Aberdeen|News|
MMQB: Never Stop Striving for Success
“The sky is not the limit because there are footprints on the moon," said Aberdeen High School senior council president Kiersten Scruggs.
<b>Email:</b> Mark.Tyler@aberdeen.patch.com
<b>Phone:</b> 443-945-1882
<b>Hometown:</b> Atlantic City, New Jersey
<b>Birthday:</b> January 9, 1972
<b>Bio</b>
Mark Tyler graduated from Atlantic City High School in 1990 and went on to Columbia Union College, in Takoma Park, MD, which is now Washington Adventist University.
Mark earned a BA degree in Journalism in 1994. His major was Journalism/Publications. His minor was Communications. Upon graduation, he accepted a three-month internship with his hometown paper The Press of Atlantic City. That three-month internship was extended to six months and in the fifth month he was hired as a professional Staff Writer.
Mark worked as a Staff Writer for The Press for approximately six years before also being given responsibilities as a Weekend Assignment Coordinator.
During his 10 years at The Press, he won the following awards:
<b>- New Jersey Press Association Better Newspaper Contest</b>
<i>Responsible Journalism First Amendment (The Art Weissman Memorial Award)</i>
"Local School Boards Rack Up Travel Expenses"
3<sup>rd</sup> Place, Daily over 60,000
2002
<b>- New Jersey Press Association Better Newspaper Contest</b>
<i>Reporting and Writing, Community Home Run Award</i>
"Her Kitchen Long on Love, Short on Funds"
3<sup>rd</sup> Place, Daily Over 60,000
2002
<b>- Garden State Association of Black Journalists</b>
<i>Features Award</i>
"Big Ben"
2<sup>nd</sup> Place, Daily Over 60,000
1998
He prides himself on upholding the highest standards of journalistic integrity and has been working tirelessly to make this website Aberdeen's source for local source for news, events, business listings and discussion!
<b>Your Beliefs</b>
At Patch, we promise always to report the facts as objectively as possible and otherwise adhere to the principles of good journalism. However, we also acknowledge that true impartiality is impossible because human beings have beliefs. So in the spirit of simple honesty, our policy is to encourage our editors to reveal their beliefs to the extent they feel comfortable. This disclosure is not a license for you to inject your beliefs into stories or to dictate coverage according to them. In fact, the intent is the opposite: we hope that the knowledge that your beliefs are on the record will cause you to be ever mindful to write, report and edit in a fair, balanced way. And if you ever see evidence that we failed in this mission, please let us know.
<b>Politics</b>
I am a registered Democrat but I always assess the available facts and support the best person for job.
<b>Religion</b>
I am a life-long Seventh-day Adventist Christian. I observe the Sabbath from sunset on Friday evening until sunset on Saturday evening so if you reach out to me during that time and I don't respond immediately, please don't be offended I'm observing my faith.
<b>Local Hot-Button Issues</b>
I am open-minded about the city of Aberdeen and it's many issues. But I do believe the influx of people coming to the area as part of the BRAC process at APG has the ability to change the community for the next century.
“The sky is not the limit because there are footprints on the moon," said Aberdeen High School senior council president Kiersten Scruggs.
It will be warm and sunny—perfect weather for a house hunt.
The event will highlight educational programs in Harford County.
Will you go to college, join the military, open a business or go straight into the workforce?
The graduates now go forth to change the world.
The National Weather Service predicts temperatures in Harford County to be in the mid-90s from noon to 8 p.m.
Approximately 320 seniors graduated Tuesday in the school's air conditioned gymnasium.
All guests must have a ticket to attend graduation, including infants.
The event—sponsored jointly by the four veteran organizations—reminded those who enjoy freedom not to forget that soldiers have paid the price for liberty.
The ceremony will begin promptly at 11 a.m. on Monday at Aberdeen Veterans Memorial Park.
Let the house hunt begin!
Authorities are searching for a suspect driven to the station in vehicle similar to a champagne-colored Kia Sportage pictured in the flier.
City Council budget amendment sets the tax rate for properties for some BRAC-related development at 17 cents per $100 of assessed value.
The spending plan reduces the city property tax rate by almost a penny.
After a four-month-long national search, City Manager Doug Miller recommended Acting Chief Henry Trabert for the permanent position.
In conjunction with the national campaign Checkpoint Strike Force, the Aberdeen Police Department will seek to deter those who drive under the influence of drugs and alcohol.
Aberdeen Patch gives you up to the minute updates on City Council News.
Bennett’s proposed budget reduces the city property tax rate by almost a penny.
After a nationwide search, a field of 50 applicants was narrowed to three.