Archive | December, 2009

Happy New Year

30 Dec

Happy New Year!!!!

I hope 2009 was a blast! Well, new things are going to happen as we embark on a new year.

As a way to celebrate for the New Year, I will be asking for your own unique resolutions and I will post them on the show right here!

Just click on the Contact tab above and e-mail me your 2010 resolutions.

It gets even bigger and better **!!!**

The secret super surprise that is coming your way! I will announce soon, this will include some of the most outrageous resolutions for 2010.

So Send them in….while supples last!

Have a Warm and Happy Holiday Season

23 Dec

Dear Readers,

Ho! Ho! Ho! Looks like Santa is on his way and this means that children have written their letters and been good for the week. Now it is time for them to sleep and wake the next morning with all this wonderful joy to keep.

No matter how small or big a gift can be, remember the thought that’s in between.

I hope you enjoy your holiday season and spread the gift of giving. It is nice to think of others before yourself. I too will be enjoying the Christmas season, as I depart to visit family and friends. So keep on reading on The Bernard Charles Show!

-Bernard

Support Milton Hershey School 100 Years

22 Dec

Milton Hershey School (MHS) is my own high school and I am proud to be a member of the MHS community.

Now MHS is celebrating it’s 100 years!!! Happy Birthday MHS.

In celebration for the 100 years that Milton Snavely Hershey and his philanthropic efforts have shown, MHS has well known figures across the nation to represent the MHS Centennial like no Milt has ever seen before.

Robin Thicke

Queen Latifah

Richard Childress

Rascal Flatts

The Women of Jewelia

MHS 100 Years!!!

I want to thank Milton and Catherine Hershey for establishing the school originally for orphan boys in 1909, however today the school is open to all types of students who meet these requirements.

  • Come from a family of low income, limited resources, and social need.
  • Be from the ages of 4-15 years old.
  • Have the ability to learn.
  • Be free of serious emotional and behavioral problems that disrupt life in the classroom or the home.
  • Be able to take part in the School’s program.
  • Be born in the United States.

For more information about the Milton Hershey School, please visit their website at:

www.mhs-pa.org


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