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Mid-Atlantic Cleaning Addresses Commercial Kitchen Ceiling Tile Restoration for Stained Overhead Surfaces

PHILADELPHIA, PA - September 23, 2026 - PRESSADVANTAGE - 
Commercial kitchen ceilings sit above the line of sight during service, but they collect grease, smoke, moisture, and airborne residue that also settle on walls, equipment, and floors. Mid-Atlantic Cleaning is addressing those overhead surfaces through a documented ceiling tile restoration service that treats stained ceiling tiles in place rather than treating full replacement as the automatic next step.
In a working kitchen, heat and vapor rise. Over time, that movement can leave grease and smoke film on tile faces, yellowing or discoloration tied to age, light exposure, or kitchen environment, and brown water marks where moisture has reached the surface. Mold and mildew may be associated with moisture and are included among the conditions the company treats. Those marks sit outside the daily wipe-down of counters and equipment, which is why ceiling tile maintenance can fall behind other housekeeping even when floors and cooking equipment receive regular attention.
Mid-Atlantic Cleaning lists commercial ceiling tile cleaning as a distinct service, separate from the wall and ceiling work performed during broader kitchen cleaning. The dedicated offering covers grease and smoke stain removal, treatment of yellowing and discoloration, water stain treatment, mold and mildew remediation, cleaning of ceiling grids and tracks, and an optional protective coating. The company describes restoration as a way to return stained, yellowed tiles toward a like-new appearance without the cost and disruption of a full change-out. That positioning does not mean every tile can be restored, or that restoration is appropriate in every kitchen.
"Ceiling surfaces record what the kitchen produces even when they are not part of the cooking line itself," said a Mid-Atlantic Cleaning representative. "Grease film, smoke residue, and water marks are different conditions, and they do not respond to the same treatment. Restoration starts with identifying what is on the tile rather than assuming a single method will cover every stain."
Grease and smoke stains are treated as embedded residue that specialized solutions are used to break down. Yellowing and discoloration are framed as color change from age, ultraviolet exposure, or environmental factors, with the work aimed at restoring original color where the tile allows it. Water stain treatment targets brown marks that can otherwise lead operators to replace tiles. Mold and mildew remediation is listed as removal plus antimicrobial treatment and is not presented as a medical intervention or as a permanent guarantee against return. Those conditions can appear alone or together, which is why commercial kitchen ceiling cleaning is handled as a specialized sequence rather than a single wipe of the tile face.
Overhead work also extends past the visible face of the tile. Mid-Atlantic Cleaning includes grid and track cleaning, covering T-bar and track components that frame each panel. Residue can collect along those lines even when the tile itself has been addressed. Leaving the grid untouched can leave a ring of soil around an otherwise treated surface, so the documented process treats the surrounding hardware as part of the same overhead system.
An optional protective coating is offered as a sealant intended to extend the interval between cleanings. The company does not describe the coating as required for every project, as a substitute for later maintenance, or as a treatment with a stated lifespan. It is presented as an add-on after restoration when a kitchen wants additional surface protection.
Restoration is positioned against replacement, not as a claim that cleaning is always the better path. Full tile replacement remains necessary when panels are damaged, warped, or otherwise unsuitable for in-place work. Where tiles remain intact, the company states that stained panels can be cleaned in place, without removal of the tile and without dust or debris falling into the kitchen below. That distinction matters for restaurants, hotel kitchens, hospital cafeterias, university dining halls, corporate kitchens, and casino food operations, where opening a ceiling can interrupt production even if the cooking line is not being rebuilt.
"Replacement answers a materials problem. Restoration answers a soil problem," the representative said. "When the tile is still sound, the work is about the residue on and around it, including the grid. When the tile is not sound, replacement is the honest next step."
The same overhead conditions appear across the markets Mid-Atlantic Cleaning serves. Independent restaurants, hotel chains, and institutional kitchens in Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., and South New Jersey operate under different building ages and ventilation layouts, but they share suspended ceilings that sit in the path of kitchen vapor. Operators comparing commercial kitchen cleaning Philadelphia with work in the District and South Jersey encounter the same choice between swapping stained overhead panels and treating them.


Mid-Atlantic Cleaning is a commercial-kitchen specialist serving more than 500 kitchens across Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., and South New Jersey. The company was founded to serve as a single-source partner for kitchen maintenance and provides cooking oil filtration, fryer management, commercial kitchen deep cleaning, ceiling tile cleaning, slip-resistant floor treatment, and bulk cooking oil supply. Its clients include independent restaurants, hotel chains, hospital cafeterias, university dining halls, corporate kitchens, and casino food operations.

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For more information about Mid Atlantic Cleaning - Philadelphia, contact the company here:
Mid Atlantic Cleaning - Philadelphia
Derek Riebel
757-718-4756
derek.riebel2@gofilta.com
2821 N American St, Philadelphia, PA 19133, United States

Grand Rapids Crane Co. Supports Precision Placement for Museum and Public Art Installations

GRAND RAPIDS, MI - September 23, 2026 - PRESSADVANTAGE - 
Large statues, sculptures, fountains, and other substantial artworks often require lifting methods that differ from the handling of ordinary construction materials. Museum halls, gallery interiors, and public spaces can present irregular load shapes, finished surfaces, limited placement areas, and the need for accurate final positioning around existing architecture. Grand Rapids Crane Co. lists artwork installation among its documented service categories and assists museums, galleries, and public spaces with the lifting and placement of statues, sculptures, fountains, and large artworks.
The physical profile of many large artworks creates conditions that standard material handling does not always share. Sculptures and statues may have uneven weight distribution, projecting elements, or surfaces that cannot absorb incidental contact. Fountains and other decorative assemblies may arrive in sections that must be set in a defined sequence. Placement frequently occurs in courtyards, plazas, galleries, or other finished environments where landscaping, paving, interior finishes, or adjacent buildings already exist. Those conditions place a premium on controlled movement.
Controlled movement remains central to sculpture lifting in visitor-facing and public settings. The load path must account for nearby walls, overhead features, display furnishings, lighting, trees, or street furniture. Alignment at the destination is often measured in small increments so that an artwork sits on a prepared base, pedestal, or foundation without unintended contact. Ground personnel typically guide the last stage of the descent while the operator holds the load steady. Communication between the cab and the crew on the ground supports that final adjustment.
Public art installation introduces site conditions that differ from many private construction yards. Pedestrian areas, surrounding buildings, restricted setup space, finished landscaping, and existing public infrastructure can all limit where a crane can be staged and how far a boom can swing. Work in a plaza or along a street frontage may require coordination with other activity in the same space. Interior environments associated with museum crane services can add further limits on approach routes, floor protection, and clearance for boom movement.
A representative of Grand Rapids Crane Co. described those distinctions. “Artwork installation differs from ordinary lifting when the load has an irregular shape, a finished surface, or a narrow destination that must be reached without contacting nearby architecture or landscaping,” the representative said. “Controlled placement and coordination between the operator and ground personnel become the practical means of aligning a sculpture or statue once it is in the air.”
Grand Rapids Crane Co. identifies Art Work as a defined service category. The company assists museums, galleries, and public spaces with precision lifting and placement of statues, sculptures, fountains, and large artworks, with attention to safe and secure handling. That documented capability is the basis for the company’s artwork installation crane services rather than a claim about a single completed commission. Equipment used for such work is drawn from a fleet that includes all-terrain cranes, rough-terrain cranes, boom trucks, truck cranes, and telehandlers. No single crane type is designated for every artwork.
Operator qualification supports the same work. Grand Rapids Crane Co. employs NCCCO-certified operators, a credential issued by the National Commission for the Certification of Crane Operators. Experience with load control and ground communication is relevant when a piece must be moved slowly through a confined space or held while mounting hardware is aligned. The company’s local presence and crane rental in West Michigan place those operators in outdoor public spaces and in interior environments associated with cultural facilities.
Finished spaces change how a lift is staged. Protective measures for paving, flooring, or landscaping may be required before outriggers are set. Boom movement may need to stay clear of facades, canopies, or overhead utilities. Those constraints do not apply to every artwork, and a crane is not the required method for every installation. When crane support is used, the operational emphasis remains on minimizing unintended contact.
A representative of Grand Rapids Crane Co. added a second observation on coordination. “Public and museum settings often leave little room for correction after the load is committed to its path, so the operator and the ground crew work from the same understanding of clearance, alignment, and the final set point,” the representative said.
Precision artwork placement, as applied to this class of work, refers to that combination of load control, alignment, and protection of the surrounding space. It is a function of how the lift is executed rather than a separate product category.


Grand Rapids Crane Co. operates as a crane rental and lifting-services provider serving Grand Rapids and West Michigan. The company supplies equipment and NCCCO-certified operators for applications that include artwork installation, construction support, public works, heavy machinery handling, HVAC lifting, marine industry work, roofing material placement, commercial sign work, and emergency services. Its fleet includes all-terrain cranes, rough-terrain cranes, boom trucks, truck cranes, and telehandlers.

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For more information about Grand Rapids Crane Co, contact the company here:
Grand Rapids Crane Co
Gary
+1 616-726-2335
gary@grandrapidscrane.com
5680 Kraft Ave SE Ste. A, Grand Rapids, MI 49512, United States

Acru Health: Precision Chiropractic Updates Guide on SoftWave Therapy in San Diego

SAN DIEGO, CA - September 23, 2026 - PRESSADVANTAGE - 
Acru Health: Precision Chiropractic has updated its educational guide on SoftWave Therapy in San Diego to provide more detail about how the treatment works, what a typical session involves, and how the clinic uses acoustic-wave therapy as part of chiropractic and rehabilitative care. The update focuses on the treatment process and the types of musculoskeletal concerns the practice evaluates rather than presenting SoftWave Therapy as a guaranteed solution or a replacement for other forms of care.
The updated guide explains that SoftWave Therapy uses acoustic waves delivered through a handheld applicator to target tissue beneath the skin. Acru Health describes the technology as a non-invasive treatment that can be used without injections or surgery. The practice incorporates SoftWave Therapy into care plans for a range of musculoskeletal concerns, with treatment decisions based on the patient's symptoms, physical findings, and response to care.

SoftWave Therapy is described by the manufacturer as a form of acoustic shock-wave treatment that uses a broad-focused applicator to deliver energy across superficial and deeper tissue. Acru Health's educational materials use similar language when describing how the treatment is applied to different areas of the body. Because the biological effects and clinical results can vary by condition and patient, the updated guide avoids presenting these proposed mechanisms as guaranteed outcomes.
A typical session involves moving the applicator over the area being treated while the patient remains seated or positioned comfortably. The experience can vary based on the treatment area and the condition being addressed. The intensity can also be adjusted during treatment based on patient tolerance and the clinician's assessment. Acru Health presents SoftWave Therapy as a non-invasive option that does not involve an injection or surgical procedure.
The number and frequency of treatments are determined on an individual basis. There is no single visit schedule that applies to every patient or condition. Acru Health's approach begins with an evaluation of the patient's symptoms and physical presentation, followed by a determination of whether SoftWave Therapy is appropriate and how it may fit within the broader care plan. Treatment can then be adjusted based on the patient's response and progress.
Dr. Rafael Ramon, chiropractor at Acru Health: Precision Chiropractic, stated, “When someone has neck pain, we want to understand what is contributing to it rather than looking at the painful area in isolation. We can evaluate the cervical spine, movement, and surrounding tissues and then decide whether SoftWave Therapy makes sense as part of the care plan.”
The updated guide discusses several types of musculoskeletal concerns that Acru Health addresses with SoftWave Therapy. These include back pain, neck pain, plantar fasciitis, shoulder pain, knee pain, wrist and hand conditions, foot and ankle problems, and training-related injuries. The practice also describes using SoftWave Therapy in care plans involving concerns such as rotator cuff problems, joint discomfort, tendon irritation, and injuries that have not progressed as expected.
For neck-related concerns, Acru Health places SoftWave Therapy within a broader assessment of the cervical spine and surrounding structures. The practice notes that factors such as prolonged desk work, device use, posture, repetitive activity, and previous strain can affect the neck and upper back. SoftWave may be considered as one part of care when the clinician determines that acoustic-wave treatment is appropriate.
Dr. Chris Norton, chiropractor at Acru Health: Precision Chiropractic, stated, “With neck pain, there can be several factors involved, including how the joints move and how the surrounding muscles and soft tissue are responding. We look at those factors together and then determine whether chiropractic care, SoftWave Therapy, rehabilitative exercises, or a combination of approaches is appropriate.”
The guide also describes how treatment may differ by body region. For shoulder concerns, Acru Health discusses applications involving rotator cuff problems, frozen shoulder, and other persistent shoulder symptoms. Knee applications may be considered for concerns such as osteoarthritis-related discomfort, sports-related strain, and ongoing knee symptoms. Foot and ankle applications include plantar fasciitis, heel pain, ankle sprains, and other mobility-related concerns. Wrist and hand applications may address repetitive strain, tendon irritation, and joint stiffness. The practice also discusses SoftWave Therapy for injuries associated with activities such as weightlifting, CrossFit, running, and racquet sports.
Acru Health integrates SoftWave Therapy with chiropractic care and rehabilitative exercises when the clinical assessment supports that approach. Chiropractic treatment may be used to address joint and spinal movement, while SoftWave is used as a separate treatment modality directed at a specific area. The updated guide emphasizes that these approaches serve different purposes and that the appropriate combination depends on the patient's presentation rather than a fixed treatment formula.
The practice's two chiropractors, Dr. Rafael Ramon and Dr. Chris Norton, are Board Certified by the California Board of Chiropractic Examiners and hold Advanced Proficiency Certification in Torque Release Technique. Acru Health states that the team has more than 20,000 hours of combined education and clinical experience. SoftWave Therapy is available at the practice's Bankers Hill office and at its La Mesa location.
The educational update also places greater emphasis on evaluation before treatment. Care begins with a review of symptoms, relevant history, movement, and the patient's goals. Additional testing or imaging may be considered when clinically indicated. Based on that evaluation, the provider determines whether SoftWave Therapy is appropriate and whether it should be used alone or alongside chiropractic care or rehabilitative exercises.
Treatment suitability can vary based on the individual's condition, medical history, treatment area, and other factors. SoftWave Therapy should therefore be viewed as one available treatment modality rather than a universal approach for every type of pain or injury. The expected response can also differ between patients and conditions, so the clinic evaluates progress rather than promising a specific outcome or number of visits.
The updated guide is intended to provide a clearer description of an existing service and the technology behind it. SoftWave Therapy is presented as a non-invasive treatment option that may be considered for selected musculoskeletal concerns, including neck pain, back pain, joint discomfort, tendon-related problems, and certain sports or activity-related injuries. The broader evidence for shock-wave therapies varies by condition and treatment method, so individual treatment decisions require appropriate clinical evaluation rather than relying on a single expected result.


Acru Health: Precision Chiropractic is a chiropractic practice providing corrective care, wellness care, pregnancy care, pediatric care, and SoftWave Therapy. The clinic uses chiropractic methods, Torque Release Technique, acoustic-wave therapy, and rehabilitative approaches to evaluate spinal and musculoskeletal concerns and develop care plans for patients in San Diego and surrounding communities.

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For more information about Acru Health: Precision Chiropractic, contact the company here:
Acru Health: Precision Chiropractic
Dr. Rafael Ramon
(619) 295-2278
info@acruhealth.com
2970 Fifth Ave Ste 120
San Diego, CA 92103

Magic Memories Early Learning Schools Addresses Indoor Active Play in Preschool as Outdoor Time Shortens

PHOENIXVILLE, PA - September 23, 2026 - PRESSADVANTAGE - 
Preschool programs that depend on outdoor playgrounds for running, climbing, and other gross-motor work face a familiar limit each fall and winter. Rain, cold, and shorter daylight cut the hours children can spend outside. Physical development does not pause during those stretches. Sitting through a longer indoor day of table work and circle time is not the same as movement. Indoor active play in preschool is the planning response: a dedicated space for large-muscle activity when the playground is not available.
A classroom with toys is not that space. Classroom play supports exploration at a smaller scale, with learning tools and quieter materials. Active play that uses running, climbing, and balance needs room to move. Early childhood education has long treated outdoor playgrounds as the default setting for that work. The indoor counterpart is not an extra feature added for wet afternoons. It is how a program keeps the same physical-development day intact when weather or daylight closes the playground.
The difference shows up in the shape of the day. On a clear morning, children can run, roam, and use imagination outside before returning to classroom tasks. On a cold or rainy morning, those same children may spend long stretches indoors. Without a planned movement room, the indoor hours tend to fill with sitting, small-group lessons, and quiet play. Energy that would have been used on a playground has nowhere to go. Attention and classroom behavior belong to that same day, which is why programs treat movement as a scheduling question rather than a luxury.
"When children cannot use the outdoor playgrounds, movement still belongs in the day," said the Director of the Phoenixville location at Magic Memories Early Learning Schools. "A dedicated indoor playroom is different from classroom time. It is the space where children can get active and explore, rather than sit through a longer indoor schedule with no place to run."
Magic Memories Early Learning Schools is a locally owned early learning and child care organization in Pennsylvania. Its Phoenixville location is one site in that group, with four outdoor playgrounds and a dedicated indoor playroom that demonstrate both sides of the pairing. On clear days, children run, roam, and get active on the outdoor playgrounds. When the rain sets in, the indoor playroom is the space the location identifies for staying active and building strong muscles.
That indoor playroom stands apart from the classrooms at the same Phoenixville preschool site. Those rooms include windows, learning tools, and toys used for play, exploration, and discovery. They serve a different purpose from a movement room. An indoor child care day can otherwise proceed from lesson to lesson without giving children a chance to use large muscles. Indoor active play in preschool exists to close that gap.
The organization's daily program already places outdoor play and movement beside structured learning through play and social interaction. Physical activity is treated as part of early learning rather than time away from it. The indoor playroom is how that mix continues on wet or cold days. It is not presented as a method that raises school readiness scores or settles classroom behavior on its own.
"Play and movement are not time away from early childhood education," said the Owner and President of Magic Memories Early Learning Schools. "They belong in the same day as classroom learning. When outdoor time is shorter, indoor play is how children still run, explore, and return to the rest of the program."
Fall and winter make the distinction more visible. Rainy-day play becomes a scheduling fact, not a special event. Programs that keep outdoor playgrounds and an indoor playroom on the same location can move active play indoors without turning the classroom into a playground.
"Outdoor time is still the first choice for running and roaming," said the Director of the Phoenixville location. "The indoor playroom is what keeps that work available when the weather does not cooperate."
Indoor active play in preschool supports outdoor play on days the playground cannot be used. It does not replace outdoor play when conditions allow children to run and roam outside. The Phoenixville child care location is useful as an example of that pairing, not as the subject of the story.


Magic Memories Early Learning Schools was founded in 1989 in Phoenixville and has been under its current owner since 2006. Magic Memories provides preschool and child care from infants as young as six weeks through Pre-K, with before-and-after care and summer camp for ages 5 to 12. Magic Memories operates locations in Chester Springs, Collegeville, Jeffersonville, Norristown, Phoenixville, Plymouth Meeting, and Royersford. Outdoor play and movement remain part of the daily program across those sites, with indoor play used when weather limits time outside.

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For more information about Magic Memories Preschool and Child Care Center - Phoenixville, contact the company here:
Magic Memories Preschool and Child Care Center - Phoenixville
Ashley Hennessey
(610) 983-0229
enroll@magicmemories.org
897 Valley Forge Rd, Phoenixville, PA 19460, United States

VetClaims.ai CEO Lukas Simianer Hosts Fundraising Dinner Benefiting U.S. Senate Nominee Ken Paxton

Dallas, Texas - September 23, 2026 - PRESSADVANTAGE - 
Lukas Simianer, founder and CEO of VetClaims.ai, hosted a fundraising dinner benefiting Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, the Republican nominee for the United States Senate, on Saturday, Aug. 29, 2026.
Held at Coal Ranch in the heart of the Texas Hill Country, the evening brought together business leaders, veterans, entrepreneurs, community members and supporters of Paxton’s campaign. Guests gathered for an evening featuring Texas barbecue, refreshments, live entertainment, a cigar bar, trap shooting and opportunities to connect with fellow attendees.
The dinner offered supporters a setting where they could learn more about Paxton’s campaign for the United States Senate while discussing issues affecting Texas and the nation. Conversations throughout the evening reflected a range of priorities important to attendees, including veterans’ services, national security, economic opportunity, border policy, federal spending and the future of Texas representation in Washington.
For Simianer, hosting the event represented an extension of his involvement in veterans’ advocacy, entrepreneurship and civic leadership. A Purple Heart recipient and former 82nd Airborne Division paratrooper, Simianer was wounded while serving in Afghanistan. After returning home, he experienced firsthand the difficulties veterans can encounter while navigating the Department of Veterans Affairs disability benefits system.
Those experiences eventually inspired him to establish VetClaims.ai, a veteran-owned technology company that helps former service members organize evidence and prepare file-ready VA disability claims. The company combines AI-assisted technology with mandatory human review, providing veterans with additional structure and guidance as they move through the claims preparation process.
Through his work with VetClaims.ai and other veteran-focused initiatives, Simianer has advocated for stronger systems of support for former service members and their families. He has also promoted the responsible use of technology to address administrative obstacles that can prevent veterans from accessing the benefits and services they have earned.
“I’m happy to support Ken Paxton and his pro-veteran rights policies. America’s warfighters deserve to partake in the American dream they fought to defend, and Ken Paxton’s continued work in Texas and nationally helps ensure that,” said Simianer.

Paxton currently serves as the 51st attorney general of Texas and has represented the state in major legal and constitutional matters. Before becoming attorney general, he served in both the Texas House of Representatives and the Texas Senate. He secured the Republican nomination for the United States Senate in May 2026.
The November election will determine who represents Texas in the United States Senate. The outcome will affect the state’s voice in federal decisions involving national security, veterans’ services, border policy, energy, federal spending, judicial appointments and constitutional rights.
The Coal Ranch gathering provided supporters with an opportunity to participate in the political process while enjoying a distinctly Texas experience. The combination of barbecue, entertainment and outdoor activities created an informal atmosphere for conversation and relationship building among attendees from different professional and community backgrounds.
The event also highlighted the growing role veterans and veteran-led businesses play in civic life. Veterans bring firsthand experience in service, leadership, national security and public institutions to broader discussions about government and the country’s future. Veteran entrepreneurs also occupy a unique position at the intersection of military service, business development and community engagement.
By hosting the dinner, Simianer helped create a space where those perspectives could be represented alongside the voices of business owners, community leaders and other Texans. The gathering reflected his belief that veterans should remain actively involved in public policy conversations, particularly when those discussions concern the institutions, benefits and opportunities available to military families.
The event marked another chapter in Simianer’s work beyond the technology sector. While VetClaims.ai remains focused on helping veterans better prepare their disability claims, Simianer has continued participating in conversations about public policy, technological innovation and the systems that shape veterans’ lives after military service.
The Aug. 29 dinner concluded after an evening of food, entertainment, outdoor activities and discussion among supporters. Through the gathering, attendees had the opportunity to engage with Paxton’s Senate campaign, connect with others from across the Texas business and veteran communities, and take part in the civic process ahead of the November general election.
About Lukas Simianer. Lukas Simianer is a Purple Heart recipient, former 82nd Airborne Division paratrooper and the founder and CEO of VetClaims.ai. Drawing from his military service and personal experience with the VA disability system, Simianer has built organizations and initiatives focused on veterans, accessibility, technology and civic leadership. Learn more at LukasSimianer.com.
About VetClaims.ai. VetClaims.ai is a veteran-owned company that helps former service members prepare organized, evidence-backed VA disability claims. Through AI-assisted technology and mandatory human review, the company helps veterans understand the preparation process and create file-ready claim packages. Learn more at VetClaims.ai.


About Ken Paxton. Ken Paxton is the attorney general of Texas and the 2026 Republican nominee for the United States Senate. He previously served in the Texas House of Representatives and the Texas Senate. Learn more at KenPaxton.com
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For more information about VetClaims.ai, contact the company here:
VetClaims.ai
VetClaims.ai
media@vetclaims.ai

Magic Memories Early Learning Schools Examines Inclusive Preschool Classrooms in Everyday Early Learning

ROYERSFORD, PA - September 23, 2026 - PRESSADVANTAGE - 
As a new school year moves young children through preschool and toward kindergarten, early childhood educators continue to draw a line that families often miss. One model is a standalone special-education setting. The other is inclusive preschool classrooms inside a general early learning program, where children with different learning needs remain in the regular age-group room for meals, play, and group time while teachers adapt that shared day.
Inclusive practice is frequently described as a separate track. In a typical preschool classroom, however, most of the day is still spent with peers. Support, when it is organized this way, comes through observation, small groups, and individualized goals rather than a second school type. Routines, group size, teacher preparation, and family collaboration determine whether adults can adjust activities without pulling a child out of the group.
That method depends on structures already used in child-centered early childhood education. Small class sizes give teachers time to watch how a child responds, then plan experiences for the individual and for the class. Observation-based planning replaces a single script for every child. Teachers act as facilitators. The work is the regular preschool day, arranged so diverse learning needs can be addressed beside classmates.
“Children with different learning needs still spend most of the day in the same classroom as their classmates,” said the Director of the Royersford location of Magic Memories Early Learning Schools. “Preparation in early education and special education helps a teacher adapt routines, small-group work, and play without separating a child from the group. Observation shows what that child needs in the moment, and the rest of the class continues together.”
The director of that Pennsylvania location holds a bachelor’s degree in Early Education PreK–4 and Special Education PreK–8 and has early childhood experience that includes work as a paraprofessional at a local elementary school. Magic Memories Early Learning Schools is a locally owned preschool and child care organization serving infants through school age. The organization states that teachers’ experience in early childhood education goes beyond state standards and that 64 percent of its staff hold a Child Development Associate degree, or CDA, or higher.
Family partnership supplies the other half of planning. Teachers seek information from families and use child observations to develop individualized goals, including challenging yet achievable experiences. Inclusive preschool classrooms still aim at emotional security, self-esteem, and social development alongside early academics. Kindergarten readiness, in this frame, includes children who need more support and children who do not. Peers, routines, and school-facing skills remain part of the same day.
“Child-centered learning focuses on a child’s needs, abilities, interests, and learning styles,” said the Owner and President of Magic Memories Early Learning Schools. “The classroom works as an extension of home when families and teachers set goals together. Inclusion belongs in that everyday partnership. It is not a separate program name. It is how a general classroom notices each child’s temperament and plans from what is observed.”
School readiness remains the forward look. At the Royersford location, teachers guide children through art, science, and music and help them learn school skills needed for next steps. Classrooms are organized by age group, from infants beginning at six weeks through Pre-K, with Pre-K Counts listed among programs for ages 3 to 4 and before-and-after care and summer camp for ages 5 to 12. Continuity into elementary expectations depends on social and emotional practice as much as early numeracy and language. Inclusive preschool classrooms do not replace specialized services outside the school day and do not guarantee a single outcome.


Magic Memories Early Learning Schools was founded in 1989 in Phoenixville and has been under its current owner since 2006. The organization operates locations in Chester Springs, Collegeville, Jeffersonville, Norristown, Phoenixville, Plymouth Meeting, and Royersford. The company states that its centers are part of the Keystone STARS initiative, operate as STAR 4 programs, and are held to NAEYC accreditation standards.

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For more information about Magic Memories Preschool and Child Care Center - Royersford, contact the company here:
Magic Memories Preschool and Child Care Center - Royersford
Karly Steinberg
(484) 938-5990
enroll@magicmemories.org
25 N 6th Ave, Royersford, PA 19468, United States

Judges Select Four Companies From 17 Applicants for the September Superpowers for Good Live Pitch

KoreWire

Paul Lovejoy, Sherwood Neiss and Léa Bouhelier-Gautreau return to question four crowdfunding founders live September 30 on SuperCrowd.tv, followed by a private investor session on Zoom

RTZEN Highlights Curtain Holdbacks and Wrought Iron Tiebacks Role as Heating Season Nears

Red Hill Manor, Delaware - September 23, 2026 - PRESSADVANTAGE - 
As United States households prepare for the fall and winter heating season, RTZEN is drawing attention to an often-overlooked detail in home energy habits: the hardware that lets curtains move fully open and closed. The focus follows the U.S. Energy Information Administration's September 9, 2026 Short-Term Energy Outlook, which forecasts average residential electricity prices at 18.20 cents per kilowatt-hour in 2026, up from 17.30 cents in 2025, an increase of roughly 5.2 percent. The same outlook forecasts residential natural gas rising to $15.93 per thousand cubic feet, compared with $15.29 in 2025.
Those higher figures arrive alongside long-standing federal guidance on windows. The U.S. Department of Energy reports that heat gain and heat loss through windows account for approximately 25 to 30 percent of residential heating and cooling energy use. For cold weather, the Department recommends opening curtains during daylight hours to make use of solar warmth and closing them at night to reduce the effect of cold windows.

RTZEN's resources address selection across several dimensions. The RTZEN Curtain Holdbacks Guide defines holdbacks as wall-mounted hardware that keeps opened drapery away from the window and covers holdback type, metal and finish, curtain weight, placement height and decorative style.
That daily open-and-close routine depends on curtains functioning as movable window coverings rather than static décor. Holdbacks that are too shallow or poorly positioned can leave fabric partially covering the window when panels are meant to be open, or make heavy drapes awkward to gather and release. RTZEN, a family-owned wrought iron brand operating since 1997, has addressed these practical questions across its curtain-hardware resources.
"Homeowners tend to think about their curtains and forget about the hardware holding them," said Rami Abramson, product specialist at RTZEN. "When a holdback does not project far enough for the fabric stack, part of the window stays covered even when the curtain is supposed to be open. Matching projection depth to curtain weight is what makes the seasonal routine the Department of Energy describes actually workable."
The RTZEN Curtain Tieback Hooks Guide explains that larger arms with five to six inch projection are intended for thicker lined, blackout or layered curtains, while lighter sheers require far less clearance.
Abramson noted that repeated use places ongoing demands on both hardware and wall mounting. "Heavier drapes opened and closed every day put steady stress on the bracket and the anchor," he said. "Fabric weight, arm projection, wall type and metal construction all interact, and getting them right is what keeps the piece functional over years of use." For material questions, the RTZEN Metal Curtain Holdbacks Guide compares wrought iron, steel, brass and aluminum for durability and finish.


RTZEN, operated by Iron-Craft, specializes in handcrafted wrought iron home and office hardware rooted in traditional blacksmithing. Its production process includes cutting the iron, hand-forging it, zinc galvanization and powder coating, and its products carry a Lifetime Warranty against material and workmanship defects under normal use. The curtain holdback family includes Flower, Loophole and Swirls designs, with sizing tied to curtain thickness and weight.
###
For more information about RTZEN, contact the company here:
RTZEN
Rami Abramson
info@rtzen-decor.com
16192 Coastal Highway Lewes
Delaware 19958 
USA
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Central Plumbing, Heating &Air Conditioning Expands Heater Repair Support Across Bucks and Montgomery Counties

Upper Southampton Township, Pennsylvania - September 23, 2026 - PRESSADVANTAGE - 
Southeastern Pennsylvania winters place sustained demand on residential and commercial heating systems, and Central Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning is addressing that seasonal strain with heater repair services across Bucks County and Montgomery County. The region's geographic variation, from the higher elevation of Doylestown to the lower-lying areas near Levittown, combined with humidity along the Delaware River corridor, creates a wide range of heating challenges for homeowners and businesses heading into the coldest months.
In operation since 2001, the company serves communities including Yardley, Newtown, New Hope, Chalfont, Perkasie, Quakertown, Warminster, Southampton, Feasterville, and Warrington. Its heater repair work centers on furnace repair, targeting common failure points such as ignition system failures, blower motor malfunctions, cracked heat exchangers, thermostat problems, and pilot light difficulties. The company applies an advanced diagnostic process built to identify root causes rather than treat symptoms, an approach intended to reduce recurring service calls.

Beyond furnace work, the company provides boiler repair and maintenance across natural gas, heating oil, and propane-fueled systems. A replacement program supports homeowners upgrading to high-efficiency units that may qualify for available tax credits or utility rebates. For households looking to move away from oil heat, the company offers oil-to-gas furnace conversion services.
Heat pump repair rounds out the heating lineup, addressing refrigerant leaks, defective reversing valves, and frozen outdoor coils. The company notes that these conditions can be worsened by the regional humidity and temperature swings common throughout the service area.
"Winter heating problems rarely arrive at a convenient hour, and the range of systems across this region means no two heater repair calls look exactly alike," said a spokesperson for Central Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning. "The focus is on finding the underlying cause of a failure so a home stays warm without the same issue returning weeks later."
The company operates 24/7 emergency response, with a stated response time under 60 minutes throughout the service area. It provides upfront pricing with no hidden fees, and its technicians are NATE-certified and Pennsylvania-licensed.
"Homeowners in towns from Doylestown to Levittown face different heating demands, and clear, upfront pricing helps them make informed decisions during an already stressful situation," the spokesperson added.
Heater repair remains a core concern for property owners as temperatures drop, and the company positions its services alongside related furnace repair, boiler repair, and heat pump repair work to cover the full range of heating equipment found in the area. Central Plumbing continues to serve both residential and commercial customers as part of a broader set of plumbing, heating, air conditioning, and remodeling services.
Central Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning is based in Southampton, Pennsylvania, and has served Bucks County and Montgomery County since 2001. The company provides plumbing, heating, air conditioning, and remodeling services to homeowners and businesses across southeastern Pennsylvania.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IJyym54v8xU
To schedule service, contact Central Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning at 215-322-6884. The company is located at 950 Industrial Blvd, Southampton, PA 18966, and is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

###
For more information about Central Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning, contact the company here:
Central Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning
Central Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning
1-215-322-6884
help@cmcmail.net
950 Industrial Blvd, Southampton, PA 18966
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