Thursday, September 26, 2013

Moody Radio Cleveland Broadcasting - AP Style Reporting posted online with Ektron


Feature Sheet- Pastor Mark Reitinger
http://youtu.be/25uWuUnV4p4

Title: Lauren Niswander, local sports ministry reporter for WCRF on Pastor Mark Reitinger and the latest from him, his church Cornerstone Family Church of the Boston Mills area & with Ambassadors In Sport.

Length: 7:36 min.

Tease:  Are you into sports missions?  Do you want to know how to get involved or start sports ministry? Today we will hear from Pastor Mark Reitinger for Cornerstone Family Church his updates on what is going on with the sports ministry that he helps out with at Ambassadors In Sport and what they do there with international soccer ministries, we’ll hear that interview with him by local sports ministry WCRF reporter Lauren Niswander coming up… The Ambassadors In Sports Camps this summer provide for their players the experience of a lifetime, as they hear about Jesus, the salvation message and play soccer.  Pastor Reitinger pastors the Academy Level Camp at Matthew Thomas Park with fun object lessons/devotionals with milkshakes and Gatorade for the kids.  He and his church try to make this Ambassadors In Sport camp absolutely special with world-class soccer coaching, popular Christian music, water fights and opportunities to hear about how to get involved in global sports missions to spread the Gospel of Jesus with AIS.  Ambassadors In Sport’s soccer clubs have seen several state championship victories, and the club is still growing. Let’s take a listen!

Lead:  Ambassadors In Sport was established in 1990 and it has supported sports ministry through soccer for many people and all around the globe from Africa, Spain, Ireland, Japan… to right here in our own back yard in the Greater Cleveland area.  Did you know that Ambassadors In Sport is the hugest soccer sports ministry in the world?  Well it is, and it was also founded right here in the Midwest, Ohio and in Cleveland and its global headquarters are right here in Twinsburg, OH!  Mark Reitinger has been with the club for many of these founding years, and he shares in our interview provided by Lauren Niswander about what kinds of ministries they are involved in this summer and this year.

In Cue:  “Here we are at Ambassadors In Sport.  It’s a beautiful June day. I’m here with Pastor Reitinger. He’s the pastor of Cornerstone Family Church…”

Out Cue: “That’s awesome!  …And so, we are here at Matthew Thomas Field, and so every year around this time they have the camps here for Ambassadors. Make sure you get in contact if your kids are interested in soccer; it will change their life forever.  Ambassadors In Sport, here with Pastor Mark Reitinger.  Thank you so very much pastor!  No problem, I’m glad I could do this! Thank you!”

Bio:  Pastor Mark Reitinger pastors Cornerstone Family Church in Peninsula, the Boston Mills Township.  He and his family enjoy homeschooling and their involvement in their church’s partnership over the years in the biggest soccer sports ministry in the world Ambassadors In Sport headquartered in Twinsburg.

More Info:

Cornerstone Family Church -1460 Hines Hill Rd. Peninsula, OH 44264; www.cornerstonefc.org; 330-657-2111

Ambassadors In Sport - 3819 E. Aurora Rd. Twinsburg, OH  44087; www.aisint.org; 330-963-6599

Those were a lot of kids in the background having fun there at the camps.  Please pray that Jesus would bless the coaches for these Ambassadors In Sports camps and for the work that they are doing to spread the Gospel.  Thank you so much! They would appreciate that a lot!

Press Release Example





Houghton College

Lauren Niswander

1 Willard Avenue

Houghton, NY 14744

 

Day: (440)623-0503

Night: (440)623-0503

                                                                                                                                                         IMMEDIATE RELEASE

HOUGHTON COLLEGE

SCIENCE HONORS PROGRAM

DRIVING FORCE FOR FUTURE

HOUGHTON, NY, December 17, 2012 – All 21 Houghton College Science Honors Program students participated on 4 teams, with a budget of $2,500 for their Go Kart competition in May.  Around 400 students gathered at the HC quad to witness these different engineered student kart projects compete.

 

The sunny May 1st Saturday event consisted of “A Parade of Progress” to introduce the vehicles as the college’s faculty represented in the vehicles. Professor Kenneth Bates came in first with ethanol, and then came Athletic Director Skip Lord with bio-diesel, President Shirley Mullen with solar, and Dr. Kelly Hijleh with hydrogen.

 

“This is fantastic,” said Dr. Mullen, the driver of the solar vehicle, “I think it has a future at Houghton.”



Shannon Ward and Nick Connello finished with a flawless victory.

 

“We figured ethanol would be the most competitive because we’ve had the most experience with it as a society,” Dr. Mark Yuly, professor of Physics and Departrment Chair for the Honors Program said.

 

Dr. Yuly joked, “One trip around the quad is payday for me.”

News Release Example


Lauren Niswander, Junior In Undergrad – Houghton College

6/3/12

Egyptian anti-government demonstrators gather in Tahrir Square, the center of anti-government demonstrations, in Cairo, Egypt (photo: AP)

Events of the Egyptian Revolution include a timeline that is quite recent in its span.  The events began with the spark of revolt against a longtime, 30 years to be exact, autocratic ruler, Egyptian president named Hosni Mubarak.  This protest movement was organized by Egyptians against government, and demonstration to take down the president took place in Tahrir Square in Cairo Egypt’s capital.  In a sense the uprising was in its making a peak of both a political and social upheaval in Egypt on multiple levels. This week even though the Revolution of Egypt still continues.

In organization of Muslim Brotherhood and also the more traditional, extreme Muslim Salafis Jihadist following Sunni Islam tradition there began a mounting of anti-government cause January 25th, 2011 with thousands of Egyptians nationwide protested in the streets in contradiction Hosni Mubarak and his administration chanting "Bread and Freedom" and "The People Want to Bring Down the Regime." A crackdown on protests under the administration permitted a violent breakup of protests, and many were arrested.

Many have not favored both the autocracy of Mubarak, but moreover a majority long has favored Mubarak because the likes of his pro-democracy pushes in policy.  Many have been confused by some of his policy though as well, as he seemed sometimes to have had a different policy outlook early during his military reign than later and more recently when we was prime minister, president.  While he may have served with his father as minor official in the Ministry for Justice and in the Egypt Military Air Academy, this lead up to military education and vocation later with the former Soviet Union and becoming the air force chief of staff that led a surprise attack on Israeli forces on the Suez Canal (1973 Yom Kippur War). These efforts led him to promotion from president of the time Anwar Sadat to the position of vice president to work on cracking down the Egyptian cabinet and national security for egalitarianism.  He even led the ’78 Camp David Accords with Israel where a treaty was signed to end years of conflict between Egypt and Israel.   He worked to improve general peace in foreign policy, visiting and making ties with countries like the US, China, Syria, Iraq etc.  These however were not moves which the Muslim fundamentalists agreed, as with their assassinated of Sadat in October 1981, protests which as Mubarak assumed leadership position demolished related protests with his crackdowns, jailing more than two-thousand five-hundred militant Islamic groups members and adapting a new policy responsibility for himself resembling Sadat’s.

With only 3 Arab nations agreeing with Mubarak and Egypt’s ties with Israel, so Mubarak began renewal of allies with Jordan, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, and Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasir Arafat, Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak, and U.S. President Bill Clinton stimulating compromise with Arafat for nations to acknowledge Israel as a nation and to make peace with them. Many disagreed with this peace policy, his stringent organization of officials, ministers, parliament such as firing them for unnecessary absences or corruption. In 1987 Mubarak won election to a second six-year term as he became known for diplomacy close with the US and Israel.

Though there were these acts and others such as his 1990 sentence of forty-five thousand troops to help combat the Iraqis’ invasion in Kuwait in 1993 he was reelected with an astounding 96.3 percent Egyptian people's democratic vote and approval of stance against violence of fundamental Islam; such also came with ’92, ’93 & ’95 assassination threats against him as two policemen were murdered in these plots against him. He pressed on still ridding of the old Egyptian law consisting of torture, threats to the press, and other human rights abuses. Another year of Revolution began as he experienced reelection September 1999 to a fourth six-year term in office. 2000 was the first Egyptian head to visit Lebanon since 1952. In October 2001 Mubarak ordered hundreds of Islamic militants to stand trial in Egyptian courts acts of terrorism.

I agree with the “Hands Along The Nile” Organization website, ‘…to link Americans and Egyptians for intercultural understanding’.  Like Mubarak who tried to make peace of Egypt with every nation I could think of although not always successful, his concessions brought the most successful foreign policy Egypt has ever seen.  Egypt’s interim military rulers have apparently agreed to allow observations of foreign election and political parties to enforce a stable rule.  Concessions made by the Egyptian liberals to form a bill of rights that would prevent Islamist majority from imposing restrictions on individual freedoms in the name of upholding religiously based morality is thrown down by the current peoples presiding in the overthrown Egypt governmental administration.

You see, in the Nile region of Egypt there lies many a’ religion. On February 11th last year, and after an enduring 18 days of mass protest across the country the Prime Minister Mubarak was pulled from office.  Just this past Tuesday protests prove that a reelection with his name on the ballet may prove just as successful as his astounding majority last election there. Many women are upset, as are Coptic Christians after such clashes with Muslim extremists leaving 12 people dead, more than 200 injured and a church burnt earlier this past month.  Since February and the new interim administration, women who protested in favor of the new government have been in turn imprisoned, and while in prisons beaten, given electric shocks and have also been subjected to strip searches. In addition, there are no female members appointed on the Constitutional Amendments Committee by the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces which reflects that pre-Sadat regime that once existed with stricter Islamic Radicalism, Sharia Law. We will see in the next few weeks whether the Egyptian Revolutionists will prevail, or if Mubarak has received democratic-elected position for a 5th term.  For many, ideals of the old still exist such as with Sunni Imam Feisal Abdul Rauf (son of Egyptian Imam and Sunni scholar Muhammad Abdul Rauf) who would like to see Islam be the rule instead of complete peace and negotiation between all peoples, "What's Right With Islam Is What's Right With America."