zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
program that after realise the market demands altered situation; meanwhile change is bring the outside things into the organisation, therefore the change of an organisation is about the new thinking and strategies revolutions. ( Cummings,T.2009). Otherwise the point “ there is little management can do about resistance to change”. This point the investigator cannot agree as well. Change management is the relate management skills for the organisation change; this is also the skills that leaders and managers have to maintain. (Cummings,T.2009). For the organizational change program that the change management has build the treatment strategies for the resistance situation. “ The good change management strategy includes: Communication Discussion Involvement” (Gustin, J.2008) Inside this change management strategy still has very detail method approaches that to deal with the change program problems. Therefore, for a measure and experience leader or manager, they could do a lot for the change program. Managers in the change program with the resistance A change program has a process from realise the change, to complete the change. Therefore the manager in this change program is like a coordinator and a communication bridge between the change program and the resistance problems. That means the manager not only have to organize the resources but also have the skills to communicate with the top management team and the operational employees that in terms of to ensure the change program will be implement. (Ramanathan,T.2008). The resistance that bring the change program and manager the value that is impel the manager to prepare this program more perfect. The Model analysis Figure 1: Lewin’s Model:
Theresa Morgan-Elam TLMorgan-Elam@aacps.org 410-222-0937 Sí, nos gustaría participar en el programa de Regreso a la Escuela. Complete la información y devuelva en un sobre Nombre___________________________________ Dirección__________________________________ Ciudad/código postal ________________________ Teléfono ________________________________ Estudiante(s) 2018-2019 Grado __________________ _____________ __________________ _____________ __________________ _____________ __________________ _____________ Si necesita mas espacio, use la parte de atras. Return to Ms. Elam
missed three consecutive meetings of council without authorization. No ministerial powers to remove elected officials. Appeals Directed to the Minister who may conduct an investigation. The Governor in Council may set aside the election. Directed to provincial or federal courts, which can, after hearing the particulars, set aside an election. Opting out No provisions. (removal from the Indian Act election system is guided by the Department’s Conversion to Community Election System Policy) The First Nation must develop a community election code which must be approved by the majority of votes cast a secret ballot vote in which at least 50 percent of all the electors of the First Nation participate.
Andover Center Ice Club board meeting June 29, 2017 Present: Brian Klepinger, Coach Mark Manney Nicole DeBettignies, Jody Hemme, Mike Clough, Karl Nelson, Gary Livgard. Not Present: Location: Hemme’s House Time: 7:04 pm Minutes from June 7, 2017 approved. Treasurer’s Report - Limited action in accounts, approximately $4,000 in checking and $18,000 in savings. Check mailed to Gambling Board or Summer Raffle. Taxes will be done by same company as in the past. Motion made to approve treasure report. Summer raffle – Email for Summer Raffle will be sent to 54 individuals based on HS Hockey camp enrollment and previous year of 2nd year Bantams. Jody received verbal acknowledgement from State that we were approved to move forward with raffle. Tickets were ordered and will be ready to distribute the week of July 10th when camp is back in session. Estimated cost of tickets is $156. Drawing at Willy McCoy’s will be Sunday September 24, 2017 at 3pm. Willy McCoy’s will be roping off an area for us to do raffle. In addition, we will have extra tickets (8 sets of 50 tickets) available to sell at event. Brian set up online registration for the raffle. Once families receive email they must register online and will have option to pay by debit card only online or check in person when their player picks up raffle tickets. Letter will go out prior to week of 4th of July, with reminders being sent for ticket pick up date.
Pmt ROCK LN 77489 2014/06/04 Building Pmt 7419 FROSTVIEW LN 10% RESIDENTIAL FIRE DAMAGE REPAIRS (NO PLANS REQUIRED) 77546 2014/06/06 Building Pmt 500 BAYBROOK MALL 015 FOOD COURT RESTAURANT REMODEL 1-1-2-B-B 2006 IBC 77546 2014/06/04 Building Pmt 600 BAYBROOK MALL RETAIL REMODEL 1-3-2-M-B 2006 IBC 100% SPK / FA
1 2 11:30-2:00 4:30-9:00 4:30-9:00 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 CLOSED CLOSED 11:30-2:00 4:30-9:00 11:30-2:00 4:30-9:00 11:30-2:00 CLOSED 11:30-2:00 4:30-9:00 4:30-9:00 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 CLOSED CLOSED 11:30-2:00 4:30-9:00 11:30-2:00 4:30-9:00 11:30-2:00 4:30-9:00 11:30-2:00 4:30-9:00 4:30-9:00 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 CLOSED CLOSED 11:30-2:00 CLOSED 11:30-2:00 4:30-9:00 11:30-2:00 4:30-9:00 11:30-2:00 4:30-9:00 CLOSED 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 CLOSED CLOSED 11:30-2:00 4:30-9:00 11:30-2:00 4:30-9:00 11:30-2:00 4:30-9:00 11:30-2:00 4:30-9:00 CLOSED
Please see the below links for further information related to REAC physical inspections, and if you have questions about how this relates to a particular FHA Insured Section 232 property, please contact the property’s Account Executive. Resources for REAC Inspections: Information for the borrower to have before the inspection: Information if the property needs to request a database adjustment after the inspection: Keywords: Real Estate Assessment Center (REAC), Departmental Enforcement Center (DEC), Physical Inspections FROM THE CLOSING CORNER Hard Copy Submission of ORCF Closer Packages to HUD Closing Attorney In the February 22, 2017 Email Blast, ORCF stated ORCF Closer Packages can be submitted to the Closer electronically. However, hard copy draft submissions should continue to be provided to the HUD Closing Attorney for legal review. Keywords: Legal Review, ORCF Closer Packages Document Links Included In This Blast
Under 2,500 Population First Place – Paxtang Borough Second Place – Edgeworth Borough Third Place – Brownsville Borough Third Place – Bolivar Borough Honorable Mention – Duncannon Borough 2,501 to 5,000 Population First Place – New Britain Borough Second Place – Millersburg Borough Second Place – Hatfield Borough Third Place – Danville Borough Honorable Mention – Strasburg Borough Honorable Mention – East Lansdowne Borough 5,001 to 7,500 Population First Place – Selinsgrove Borough Second Place – Monaca Borough Third Place – New Brighton Borough 7,501 Plus Population First Place – Quakertown Borough Second Place – Swissvale Borough Second Place – Ambridge Borough Third Place – West Mifflin Borough Most Valuable Participant Award Each year, PSAB recognizes one borough who participates in at least five programs. New Beaver Borough
COURSE DESCRIPTION VENUE DATE Build your own website Creating tools Mail boxes Blogs Up load pictures Contact and how to promote CSL 13 September 2017 6:00pm—9:00pm COURSE DESCRIPTION VENUE DATE Responsible Service of Alcohol Problems Associated with Excessive Consumption Alcohol & the Law Whose Responsibility Facts About Alcohol Improved Atmosphere Handling Difficult Customers ACRR 17 October 2017 6:30pm -10:30pm Food handling Food Safety Handler level 1 Correct storage temperatures; Dealing with danger foods; Personal hygiene for staff members; Cleaning food preparation areas; Prevention measures in the kitchen; Pest control. CSL 18 October 2017 5:00pm—9:00pm
COURSE DESCRIPTION VENUE DATE Governance for community groups Creating tools Mail boxes Blogs Up load pictures Roles and responsibilities The importance of rules Purpose of community organisations MLLH CSL 9 November 2017 6:00pm—9:00pm 15 November 2017 6:00pm-9:00pm COURSE DESCRIPTION VENUE DATE Managing conflict Dealing with difficult situations Effective communication Share common goals Recognizing signs of stress MLLH 13 December 2017 10:00am—1:00pm COURSE DESCRIPTION VENUE DATE First Aid Identifying signs of stress Control bleeding Poisoning Asthma Burns and scalds CPR CSL 31 January 2018 6:00pm—9:00pm
COURSE DESCRIPTION VENUE DATE Grants Hands on How to write a grant application Hands on support and advice for applicants as you write your grant application MLLH 14 February 2018 9:00am—12:00pm Grants Hands on How to write a grant application Hands on support and advice for applicants as you write your grant application THMS 19 February 2018 6:00pm — 9:00pm COURSE DESCRIPTION VENUE DATE Responsible Service of Alcohol Problems Associated with Excessive Consumption Alcohol & the Law Whose Responsibility Facts About Alcohol Improved Atmosphere Handling Difficult Customers CSL 21 March 2018 6:30pm—9:30pm COURSE DESCRIPTION VENUE DATE Public Speaking Clarify the purpose of presentations. Deliver with variation and creativity Effectively use visual aids to support key points. Implement strategies to deal with anxiety Handle questions with confidence MLLH 18 April 2018 6:00pm—9:00pm
COURSE DESCRIPTION VENUE DATE Mentoring and Networking What makes an effective mentor Relationship building between mentor and mentee Purpose of expanding your networks Developing good conversation skills and rapport to enable better networking skills. CSL 21 May 2018 10:00am—1pm COURSE DESCRIPTION VENUE DATE Hands - on grants writing In search of safety Hands - on grants writing How to write a grant application Hands on support and advice for applicants as you write your grant application To improve public understanding of asylum seekers and refugees Challenging the myths and misunderstandings surrounding migration. How to write a grant application Hands on support and advice for applicants as you write your grant application MLLH CSL CSL 12 June 2018 9:30pm—12:30pm 19 June 2018 6:00pm – 7:30pm 20 June 2018 6:00pm-9:00pm
One thought I would leave you with this morning, in addition to urging you to listen carefully for the Spirit’s movement in your lives, is to note how often in the Gospel we seem to find people getting angry or upset at what Jesus is saying, and what He is calling them to do. He’s doing the same thing today, especially when people are faced with the unvarnished call and demands on their lives from the Spirit. So, allow me to leave you this morning with a question, and with a promise: We’ve all seen throughout the four Gospels that, other than His disciples and a few close friends like Mary Magdalene, Lazarus and his sisters, Mary and Martha, Jesus typically ended up making a lot of people not only nervous, but openly angry at Him – especially in His final days – cheering for and demanding his crucifixion. Why is it that Jesus made so many people angry – not just the authorities, but people on the street, even His own family in today’s Gospel? But, fast forward 2,000 years and I think we 21st-century Christians face a different question: Why are we getting so few people angry? Why has the church founded upon the blood of Jesus Christ become so passive that we often offend no one? And, the few times that we do venture outside that comfort zone, and hear people accusing us of being “out of our minds,” or worse, why do we so quickly back down, mumble an apology, and retreat to more familiar and less offensive ground? Take these questions home with you today. Listen and look for the voice and the movement of the Holy Spirit, and then, without fear, come out bravely and go where it sends you with this promise ringing in your ears. And while I’m pretty sure it’s found somewhere in the Bible, I happen to know that it hangs on a plaque, on the wall behind the cash register, at Flynnie’s: “The will of God will never take you were the grace of God cannot sustain you.” Amen
1 NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH 6:30PM 2 ART CLASSES 6:30-8:00 PM 3 4 5 NEIGHBORHOOD CLEAN UP 9:00 AM 6 7 PEST CONTROL SERVICE ------------------- ART CLASSES 6:30-8:00 PM 8 9 SENIOR DAY AT THE HOMES, INC CLUBROOM 10:00 AM ------------------- ART CLASSES 6:30-8:00 PM 10 11 12 13 14 ART CLASSES 6:30-8:00 PM 15 16 ART CLASSES 6:30-8:00 PM 17 18 19 SUMMER BASH AT THE HOMES, INC CLUBROOM 11:00 AM-2:00 PM 20 21 THE HOMES, INC BOARD MEETING 6:00 PM ------------------- PEST CONTROL SERVICE 22 23 CREDIT UNION BOARD MEETING 4:30 PM ------------------- ART CLASSES 6:30-8:00 PM 24 25 26 27 28 ART CLASSES 6:30-8:00 PM 29 30 ART CLASSES 6:30-8:00 PM
Next they travelled in a lorry hiding behind some boxes they were stopped at check points but were not discovered. Then on through pine forests, and as Janina had only strappy sandals on this proved rather painful as the forest floor was covered in pine needles her mother too wore unsuitable court shoes. They were further hampered by a lady who became quite ill during the journey she had a young son and suffered from epilepsy so Janina and her mother tried to help as much as they could. Eventually they met up with her father, and made for the British sector in and from there they moved to , leaving her Grandmother behind in . Sadly her mother never really settled in and wouldn’t learn the language which meant she had little connection with people and her father passed away in the early 1950’s. Her mother became mentally ill and had to go into a home. Janina meanwhile married and had two daughters and now lives in the Eccleshall area of , a few years ago she returned to just for a visit although her relatives were long gone. We thoroughly enjoyed hearing Janina’s story of bravery and courage during the war. PB ST. MICHAEL DRY CLEANING 54, Ecclesfield, Nr. Sheffield. Dry Cleaning, Laundry, Quilts Football Kits, Work Wear, Horse Rugs. Free Collection and delivery (Same day if required) Telephone: (0114) 246 7624 PAUL ASKEW - PAINTER & DECORATOR All aspects of decorating undertaken. Quality and tidy work assured. Over 20 years experience. Beat the Credit Crunch, 5% discount with this advert. No job too small. Tel: 0114 2402027 or 07960958819
Ecclesfield Rainbows Gatty Hall Tuesday Leader - Mrs B Travis Tel: 0114 2453504 Ecclesfield Brownies Gatty Hall Monday Leader - Mrs M. Myers Tel: 0114 2452452 Ecclesfield Brownies Gatty Hall Tuesday Leader - Mrs A. Kendall Tel: 0114 2468866 Ecclesfield Guides Gatty Hall Thursday Leader - Mrs C Topham Tel: 0114 2461289 The Grenoside Singers Practice Monday in St Mark’s Church Hall at Secretary: Garry Leigh Tel: 0114 2464714 www.grenosidesingers.co.uk Ecclesfield Cubs Scout Hut (off Yew lane) Wednesday 2nd Pack Leader - Mrs A Hancock Tel: 0114 2402398 Ecclesfield Priory Players EPPIC Theatre Monday Wednesday Secretary –Carol Travis Ecclesfield Beavers Scout Hut (off Yew lane) Monday Leader - Mrs J Steel 0114 2460218 Thursday Rachael Otter 0114 2461752 Ecclesfield Scouts Scout Hut (off ) Tuesday Leader - Mr. E. Buttimer Tel: 0114 2586935 Group Scout Leader Rob Kirk Tel. 0114 2209212 Whitley Hall Cricket Club Practices - Seniors - Wednesdays Up to 13 yrs - Thursdays 14 yrs to17 yrs - Fridays Manager - Steve Fletcher Secretary – Joe Webster Tel: 0114 2452518 www.whitleyhall.play-cricket.com If you would like your local group advertised please contact: Mrs P Blackburn 0114 2468453 Useful Contacts
Quindaro Homes Federal Credit Union As of March 31, 2012 NEEDED Assets: LOANS 587,440.85 ALLOWANCE FOR LOAN LOSSES - 13,017.05 SECURITY BANK 113,311.90 CHANGE FUND 200.00 COMMUNITY AMERICA CU – SAVINGS 85.72 COMMUNITY AMERICA CU – CD 104,890.03 BANK MIDWEST 53,911.23 KCCU MEMBERSHIP SHARES 11,428.85 KCCU CASH MANAGEMENT 1,432.73 CREDIT UNION 1 SAVINGS 26.28 INDUSTRIAL STATE BANK 84,502.75 INTERSTATE FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN 1,550.01 INTERSTATE FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN 100,000.00 M & I BANK 100,000.00 COMMERICAL STATE BANK OF BONNER SPRINGS 100,000.00 PREPAID INSURANCE 402.49 NCUSIF 11,253.82 TOTAL ASSETS 1,257,419.61 Liabilities: ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 618.00 AUDIT FEE - PAYABLE 600.00 NCUSIF PREMIUM PAYABLE 1,776.00 FEDERAL & KANSAS TAXES DUE 55.00 SHARED DIVIDENDS PAYABLE 534.45 MEMBER SHARES 1,003,998.00 REGULAR RESERVES 31,510.21 RESERVE FOR CONTINGENCIES 26,500.00 UNDIVIDED EARNINGS 190,527.88 NET INCOME 1,300.07 TOTAL LIABILITIES 1,257,419.61 One Bedroom Amenities Owner Phone Price 728 Manorcrest C/A, Furnished, Fridge, W/D Tsai 913.321.2471 $ 3,000 900 Manorcrest The Homes 913.321.2471 $ 5,000 31 Summitcrest The Homes 913.321.2471 $ 6,200 3132 N Allis C/A, Stove, Shed The Homes 816.518.1165 $ 3,000 Two Bedroom Up Amenities Owner Phone Price 745 Manorcrest No C/A Hullaby 816.678.9871 $ 6,000 85 Viewcrest C/A, Shed, Furnished (except Dickey 727.319.3736 $13,995
3 4 5 NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH 6:00PM 6 7 8 9 10 11 TUTORING 1-3 12 13 TUTORING 1-3 14 15 NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH COOKOUT 6-8 PM 16 17 FATHER’S DAY 18 TUTORING 1-3 BOARD MEETING 6:00 PM 19 20 TUTORING 1-3 CREDIT UNION BOARD MEETING 4:30 PM 21 22 23 COMMUNITY YARD SALE 9-5 PM 24 25 TUTORING 1-3 26 27 TUTORING 1-3 28 29 30
June 2015 Sunday Monday 1 Tuesday 2 BIBLE GROUP STUDY 2PM IN THE CLUBROOM ------------------------- NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH 6:30PM IN THE CLUBROOM Wednesday 3 Thursday 4 Friday 5 Saturday 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 THE HOMES BOARD MEETING IN THE CLUBROOM 6:30PM 16 BIBLE GROUP STUDY 2PM IN THE CLUBROOM 17 CREDIT UNION MEETING 4:30 IN THE CLUBROOM 18 19 20 21 FATHER’S DAY 22 23 KIDS IN THE KITCHEN 2-3PM 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 KIDS IN THE KITCHEN 2-3PM
Fuller Avenue Christian Reformed Church JUNE 2016 Fuller Life is the newsletter of the Fuller Avenue Christian Reformed Church 1239 Fuller Avenue, SE Grand Rapids, MI 49506 Published monthly, except July Barb Straatsma, editor Connie Scheurwater, member in focus articles Freda Rufli, collating, circulation and mailing. On the cover: At our last Women’s Bible Study meeting, Susan Lucasse introduced the term, “wordle”. A wordle is a word cloud or word text which has been created on a computer into a visual pattern of words – the more frequent a word is used in a text, the larger it is displayed in the wordle. Our cover is an example of a wordle. The text is I Samuel 3:8-10, the passage from our sermon on May 1. “Samuel” is used 7 times, “Lord” is used 4 times and “Eli” is used 3 times. A blast from the past- the “Fuller Life” font was used ? years ago. May Council Report By Barb Straatsma, Clerk Barb opened the Council meeting by reading Nelle Vander Ark’s devotional, Being Salt and Light, from the book, My Heart I Offer and prayed. Finance – The April Fuller Ministries Fund receipts were $25,000. Our first quarter receipts are unusually low, below 75% of budgeted. The Finance Committee will meet and look at our financial situation and report to the Administration Committee. Bob Zwiers agreed to chair the Finance Committee. A member is considering the position of Treasurer. After reading the article, Who Gets to Sing in the Kingdom by Ruth King Goddard about church congregations around the world experiencing a growing trend of in congregational worship singing, the Worship Committee met to discuss this article and focus on vocalists and decided on a trial period using 2 vocalists for the first set of songs in the worship service to make it a more hospitable singing environment. At a special Council meeting on April 24, Jim Krosschell introduced Barbara Bjelland to participation
June 2016 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 7 pm: Council 3 4 5 10 am: Faith Promise & SECOM Food Offering No Evening Worship 6 7 pm: Outreach Committee 7 Flyer the Help needed! 8 9 10 11 12 Welcome Lunch No Evening Worship 13 14 6 pm: Church Picnic 15 16 17 18 19 Father’s Day No Evening Worship 20 21 6 pm: Tuesday Family Night – Farm on the Go 22 23 24 25 26 No Evening Worship 27 28 6 pm: Tuesday Family Night – Kevin Kammeraad –puppets & music 29 30 7 pm: Admin Committee There will not be a July issue of the Fuller Life
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 2 3 GAME 12PM – 3PM 4 5 6 PRACTICE 6:15 – 7:30 7 8 9 10 GAME 12PM – 3PM 11 12 13 PRACTICE 6:15 – 7:30 14 15 16 17 GAME 12PM – 3PM 18 19 20 PRACTICE 6:15 – 7:30 21 22 23 24 GAME 12PM – 3PM CAMP 25 26 27 Team Event 6:15 – 7:30 28 29 30
WORSHIP SCHEDULE JUNE, JULY, AUGUST CONTEMPORARY SERVICE 9:15am TRADITIONAL SERVICE 10:30am 2 AND 2 TWO Two new Air conditioning units TWO ways you can help Look inside for two ways you can help with our new air conditioning units. You may be surprised- one way you can consider fun! Your input into the contemporary worship and Sunday School is needed.. We are committed to providing contemporary and traditional services for members and visitors on Sunday mornings. A survey is being developed to assess changes that would foster increased/consistent attendance on
3 Contemporary Worship 9:15AM Traditional Worship 10:30 AM 4 5 6:30 AA 7:15 PRAISE BAND REHEARSAL 6 Grief support group cancelled 7 1:30-7:00PM Red Cross blood Drive 6:30 Bell Choir 8 9 10 Contemporary Worship 9:15AM Traditional Worship 10:30 AM 11 12 6:30 AA 7:15 PRAISE BAND REHEARSAL 13 14 6:30 bell choir 15 16 17 MUSIC SUNDAY Contemporary Worship 9:15AM Traditional Worship 10:30 AM 18 19 9:00 Breakfast bible Study 6:30 AA 7:15 PRAISE BAND REHEARSAL 20 21 22 23 24 Contemporary Worship 9:15AM Traditional Worship 10:30 AM WITH BAPTISM 25 26 6:30 AA 7:15 PRAISE BAND REHEARSAL 27 28 700 COUNCIL 29 30
Total -14 Employment Opportunities Brian Knutson Candidates Seeking Opportunities No openings shared Achievements & Recognition None Other None Reports from your Board of Director Report President- Cheri Umlauf Moving September meeting to be at DRJ Secretary – Jill Titzer No updates Treasurer – Susan Czarnowski Financial solid, sticking to budget Information Director – John Padilla- not in attendance Web Resources Director – Monique Hafler Meeting information and training opportunities on our website Public Relations Director – OPEN, Carol Novak is covering Still looking for someone to cover 2017 or interest in filling this position for 2018 Membership – Joanne Storbeck -not in attendance Need to ensure new members added CC distribution list, Cheri taking this as an action item Past President – Carol Novak- not in attendance President Elect – Ed Simko No updates
196- Regular Members 9 - Associate Members 2 – Junior Member Welcome new Regular members: Luis A. Toapanta, Cliff Townsend, Brian Wernicke, John Minogue Junior Member: Andrew Minogue Sponsors Report Dave Tetrault Allstate Insurance Tim Ballinger 820 W. Las Tunas Blvd San Gabriel, CA 91776 (626) 576-5780 Tournament Report Carl Fernandez Tournament Results Carl Fernandez 2 0 1 8 S P O N S O R ‘ S C O R N E R January February March April Digital Communication System’s Inc. Telephone Systems Sam and Ron Miali 16942 Gothard Street, Suite A Huntington Beach, CA 92647 (714) 841-2226 JAY DEES BAR 1843 W. Main St. Alhambra, CA 91801 (626) 281-6687 Steven Placido D.D.S. 420 N. Garfield Ave Alhambra, CA 91801 96260 289-9281 Alhambra San Gabriel Elks #1328 1373 East Las Tunas Drive San Gabriel, CA 91776-1705 May June July August
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 2 7:00pm - AA Meeting 3 9:30am - Sunday School 10:45am – Worship My 2¢ Worth 4 6:30pm - Choir Rehearsal 5 6 10:30 am - Bible Study 8:30pm - AA meeting 7 8 9 6:00 – 10:00am 7:00pm - AA Meeting 10 9:30am - Sunday School 10:45am – Worship 11 12 13 10:30 am - Bible Study 8:30pm - AA meeting 14 15 16 7:00pm - AA Meeting 17 9:30am - Sunday School 10:45am – Worship 18 6:30pm - Choir Rehearsal 19 20 10:30 am - Bible Study 8:30pm - AA meeting 21 22 23 7:00pm - AA Meeting 24 9:30am - Sunday School 10:45am – Worship 25 26 27 10:30 am - Bible Study 8:30pm - AA meeting 28 29 30
ACCOUNTABILITY The athlete is responsible and demonstrates it when she takes personal accountability for what happens to her. When things are not going well, she looks at herself first to see where she can act to make a difference. She becomes a problem solver, better able to cope with stress and more likely to persevere when facing difficulties. She realizes that “you are either getting better or you are getting worse”, that if you are not making steady improvement, you are losing ground to those athletes who are. The non-athlete blames everyone but herself when things do not go well. She often fixes her focus on things she cannot control rather than those she can. Being accountable is a choice. COMPETITIVE PERSEVERENCE The athlete and great teams are not deterred by bumps in the road. Since she is committed to continuous improvement, she can recover quickly from a mistake and refuse to remain discouraged. Positive, competitive, persevering athletes are “mentally tough”, a quality that allows an individual to remain confident, enthusiastic and positive. Athletes, who are mentally tough, simply cannot have their spirits broken. They can lose to an opponent ten times and look forward to the next rematch. They welcome challenges and look forward to the toughest competitions as tests of themselves. A non-athlete is easily discouraged and allows yesterday’s failures and disappointments to interfere with today. Non-athletes are unable to recover quickly from mistakes. Perseverance and positive attitude are a choice. DISCIPLINE This is nothing more than focused attention and effort. To be successful individually or collectively, sacrifices involving discipline (“focused attention and effort”) are required. Great athletes not only accept discipline, they embrace it for the benefit of the team. They have the strength of character to overcome temptations and pressures and will do what’s right for their team at the moment of truth. Discipline is exhibited by attentiveness, enthusiasm, sportsmanship, respecting authority and personal responsibility. Because they display “athletic integrity“, disciplined athletes are better teammates. They are reliable and trustworthy, are always there for their teammates. For a team, discipline can be the characteristic that sets them apart and gives them an edge. The non-athlete chooses self-indulgence (“I’ll do what I want!”) over self-control and only thinks of discipline in terms of punishment. Accepting discipline (“focused attention and effort”) is a positive form of teamwork. It is also a choice.
USEITI Multi-Stakeholder Group Meeting June 27 – 28, 2016 U.S. Department of the Interior 1849 C Street NW — South Penthouse Washington, DC 20240 Conference Line: 888-455-2910 Passcode: 7741096 International Conference Line: 1-210-839-8953 Passcode: 7741096 Webex: http://bit.ly/1cR9W6t AGENDA DAY 1 – Monday, June 27, 2016 1:00 – 1:15pm Welcome, Introductions, and Agenda Review – Kris Sarri, Department of Interior (DOI) 1:15 – 1:45pm USEITI MSG Business Reminder of “Approve, Endorse, or Decide” – Judy Wilson, ONRR Review and Approve March Meeting Minutes – Pat Field, CBI MSG Terms of Reference – Judy Wilson, ONRR MSG Discussion and Approval 1:45 – 2:30pm IA Report on Updates to Online Report Revisions/Additions – Sarah Platts, IA, Deloitte On-line report overall project plan On-Line 2016 additions: Abandoned Mine Lands (AML) Fund; State & Tribal Addition (Montana); Budget, Audit, and Assurance Process Other report items: 12 County Case Studies Updates; Coal Excise Tax Contextual Information MSG Facilitated Discussion and Decision – Patrick Field, CBI, Facilitator 2:30 – 3:10pm 2016 USEITI Report (PDF) Executive Summary – Sarah Platz, IA, Deloitte MSG Discussion and Approval of Outline Proposed Outline Changes from 2015 PDF report MSG Facilitated Discussion and Decision – Patrick Field, CBI, Facilitator 3:10 – 3:30pm IA Update on Company Reporting and Reconciliation Process – Alex Klepaz and Kent Schultz, IA, Deloitte
◄ May 2018 June 2018 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 2 3 PETS 530-7 4 5 6 Shoreland League 7 8 9 10 PETS 530-7 11 12 Open Gym 6-9 13 Shoreland League 14 Open Gym 6-9 15 16 17 PETS 530-7 18 19 Open Gym 6-9 20 Shoreland League 21 Open Gym 6-9 22 23 24 PETS 530-7 25 26 Open Gym 6-9 27 Shoreland League 28 Open Gym 6-9 29 30
July 2018 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Open Gym 6-9 11 Shoreland League 12 Open Gym 6-9 13 14 15 PETS 530-7 16 Hawks Camp 1-4 17 Hawks Camp 1-4 18 Hawks Camp 1-4 Shoreland League 19 Hawks Camp 1-4 20 21 22 PETS 530-7 23 24 Open Gym 6-9 25 Shoreland League 26 Open Gym 6-9 27 28
June 2016 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 35min Steady Run Core 30min Easy Run Form Drills 35min Easy Run Core 40min Steady Run ~21-28 mile week 5 Cross Train or 6 7 8 9 10 11 30min Easy Run Form Drills 30min Steady Run Core 35min Easy Run Form Drills 40min Steady Run Core 35min Easy Run Form Drills 40min Easy Run Core 45min Steady Run ~25-32 mile week 12 Cross train or 13 14 15 16 17 18 30min Easy Run Form Drills 35min Steady Run Core 40min Easy Run Form Drills 45min Steady Run Core 40min Easy Run Form Drills 45min Easy Run Core 50min Steady Run ~28-34 mile week 19 Cross Train or 20 21 22 23 24 25 30min Easy Run Form Drills 40min Steady Run Core 45min Easy Run Form Drills 50min Steady Run Core 45min Easy Run Form Drills 50min Easy Run Core 55min Easy Run ~31-38 mile week 26 Cross Train or 27 28 29 30 35min Easy Run Form Drills 35min Steady Run Core 45min Easy Run Form drills 55min Steady Run Core 50min Easy Run Form Drills
Easy Pace 9:30-10:00min per mile Steady Pace 8:30-9:00min per mile Starting June 19th Easy Pace reduces to 9:15-9:30min per mile Starting June 25th Steady Pace reduces to 8:15-8:45min per mile
19 20 Start of Math Bridge Program/ English Bridge Program (Phase 3) 4:30 - 5:10 PM TVET Library Orientation, 5:30 – 6PM Elections of Class Officers and SC Grade 7 Representative, 8:20-9pm TNA for Elected class / course officers-9pm 21 Faculty and Homeroom Advisers Meeting #1, 1:30PM, F&BS Room TVET Library Orientation, 5:30 – 6PM MAT New Students, CENTRO Testing Room, 5:30 – 6:30 PM 22 ICAO Module 4 Training: Communication Skills for Lasallian Educators - Vocal Skills Enhancement, 2-4 PM TVET Library Orientation, 5:30 – 6PM Catechism #1 and Mass of the Holy Spirit 8-9pm NSDC (Faculty Sponsor) AGAPE and Welcoming of New Faculty, 9PM 23 TVET Library Orientation, 5:30 – 6PM SC: Freshmen Night, 7:40-9:00pm, Retreat House 24 Charity Day 25 SHS Advanced Classes 26 27 TVET Catechism, 5:30 – 6:30 PM, Lecture Hall Elections of Course Officers and TVET Representative, TNA for elected course officers, 8:20pm, SJWB Conference Rm 28 PAC Meeting #1, 1:30 PM, PO TVET Catechism, 5:30 – 6:30 PM, Lecture Hall Elections of Course Officers and TVET Representative, TNA for elected course officers, 8:20pm, SJWB Conference Rm 29 Undergraduates Honors Assembly Rehearsal, 4:30 – 6:10, BDC TVET Catechism, 5:30 – 6:30 PM, Lecture Hall Elections of Course Officers and TVET Representative, TNA for elected course officers, 8:20pm, SJWB Conference Rm 30 Undergraduates Honors Assembly Rehearsal, 4:30 – 6:10, BDC TVET Catechism, 5:30 – 6:30 PM, Lecture Hall Elections of Course Officers and TVET Representative, TNA for elected course officers, 8:20pm, SJWB Conference Rm Notes: Orientation Month
Wish List Our wishes are broken into four categories: GOODS, SERVICES, VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES, 18TH INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR CONFERENCE GOODS Office Supplies- Pens and pencils Calculators Copy Paper Bulletin boards Electronics & Software- Sharp toner cartridges (MX-C30NT-B, MX-C30NT-Y, MX-C30NT-M, Ink Cartridges (HP 564XL black, HP 564XL yellow, HP 564XL cyan, HP 564XL magenta) 1 Mac Book Pro (for graphics and media) Adding machine Adobe Photoshop InDesign Paper Goods- Paper Towels Toilet Tissue Facial Tissue Kitchen Bags Small Garbage Bags Clothing & Household Goods- Women’s Plus Sizes Men’s Clothing (all sizes) Kitchen- Blender Food Processor Knives Leisure- Art Supplies (canvasses, paper, mattes, paints, charcoal, etc.) SERVICES Employers Legal Aid Doctor Services Group Fitness Instructors VOLUNTEERS Tutors Mentors Travel Buddies Employment H.R. Prep (mock interviews, assistance preparing resumes) Evening & Weekend Social Activities Coordinators (Creative Writing, Art, Photography, etc.) Videographer 18TH INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR CONFERENCE Airline Miles Partial Sponsorship of a Member Delegate * Please note: If something is checked off and you would like to donate it, we can always use more! Thank you! Books
SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT Men’s Health Month 1 CLOSED 2 Garden 10:30 am Grants 1pm 3 Accreditation/TE Meeting 2pm 4 Creative Writing with Rachel 2pm 5 Bookkeeping 10am Garden 10:30 am Newsletter meeting 1pm 6 Alyse’s birthday 7 8 CLOSED 9 Garden 10:30 am Grants 1pm 10 Scott’s birthday Policy Meeting 11 Accreditation/TE Meeting 2pm 11 Membership Meeting 10:30am 12 Bookkeeping 10am Garden 10:30 am Newsletter meeting 1pm 13 Sabrina’s birthday 14 15 Summer Holiday Party 16 Taylor L.’s birthday Garden 10:30 am Grants 1pm 17 Birthday Celebration! Accreditation/TE Meeting 2pm 18 19 Bookkeeping 10am Garden 10:30 am Newsletter meeting 1pm 20 21 22 CLOSED 23 Anthony T’s Birthday Garden 10:30 am Newsletter deadline Grants 1pm 24 Policy Meeting 11 Accreditation/TE Meeting 2pm 25 Membership Meeting 10:30am 26 Tom H.’s birthday Bookkeeping 10am Garden 10:30 am Newsletter meeting 1pm 27 28 29 CLOSED 30 Garden 10:30 am Grants 1pm The gym is open Tues-Fri 9-12 and 1-4! Tours are given Tuesday and Thursday at 11 am!
Date Start End Generators Reason 06/01/14 17:43 18:45 Benton Co Constraint Mitigation 06/01/14 17:43 18:44 Hoosier Constraint Mitigation 06/01/14 17:33 18:44 Settlers Trail Constraint Mitigation 06/01/14 17:33 18:44 Pioneer Trail Constraint Mitigation 06/01/14 11:46 06/04/14 12:38 Langdon 3 (MPC) Constraint Mitigation 06/03/14 22:16 22:31 Lewis Creek 1,2 Constraint Mitigation 06/04/14 02:59 04:55 Rolling Hills Constraint Mitigation 06/04/14 11:30 06/09/14 04:30 Langdon 3 (MPC) Constraint Mitigation 06/06/14 11:35 12:25 Ottumwa Constraint Mitigation 06/11/14 09:30 09:46 Sabine 1,2,3 Constraint Mitigation 06/11/14 09:30 09:46 Lewis Creek 1,2 Constraint Mitigation 06/13/14 22:40 23:09 Willow Glen 2 Constraint Mitigation 06/15/14 – 06/16/14 08:12 10:00 Langdon 3 Wind Constraint Mitigation 06/16/14 10:44 11:35 Pulliam 5,6,7 Constraint Mitigation 06/16/14 15:35 19:32 Merom 1 Constraint Mitigation 06/16/14 15:35 19:54 Merom 2 Constraint Mitigation 06/16/14 15:53 18:07 Wabash River 2,3,4 Constraint Mitigation 06/16/14 15:53 18:58 Wabash River 6 Constraint Mitigation 06/16/14 15:59 18:58 Cayuga 1 Constraint Mitigation 06/17/14 15:17 20:17 Sugar Creek CC Constraint Mitigation 06/17/14 15:21 19:47 Wabash River 2,3,4,5,6, Constraint Mitigation 06/17/14 15:21 19:47 Cayuga 1,2 Constraint Mitigation 06/17/14 15:31 20:18 Merom 1,2 Constraint Mitigation
Step 1: Project Ideas Some Ideas People Groups Events Acts / Laws Laura Secord Tecumseh Isaac Brock Mackenzie King John By Robert Baldwin Loyalists Family Compact Chateau Clique American Revolution War of 1812 1837 Rebellions Constitutional Act Act Against Slavery Treaty of Ghent More Ideas: Use the space below to create a chart or table of as many ideas that you could choose for your Canadian Heritage moment.
June SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY · 1 · 2 Saturday Academy – 9am 3 3 HW Club (3:40-5:15) 5 · HW Club (3:40-5:15) 6 EXAMS 7· EXAMS 8 · 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 · 19 · 20 · 21 22 23
About the programme... Each session we will focus on a variety of different fitness components and during the course of each 6 week block, we aim to develop each area through a variation of activities, skills and games. Here is the plan for our very first block – Week 1 – Warm Up Skills WOD Game Follow the leader run/moves & 20 Jumping Jacks New: Puzzle Squat & Broad Jumps 8 Min AMRAP: 20 M Run 10 Squats 5 Broad Jumps Toilet Tag WOD Score................................. Comments................................ Key – AMRAP (as many rounds/repetitions as possible) M (metres)
Week 2 – Warm Up Skills WOD Game Basic Animal Walks: Crabwalk Bear Crawl Alligator Walk Review: Puzzle Squat New: Push Up 5 RFT: 5 Push Ups 20 M Walk/Crawl 5 Squats Crab Soccer WOD Time................................. Comments................................. Key – RFT (rounds for time) M (metres)
Week – 4 Warm Up Skills WOD Game Balance Work: Stepping stones, lines & hoops New: Down Ups & Burpees The Silly Seven for Seven Minutes: 7 Burpees 7 Box Jumps 7 Squats Lizard Tag WOD Score................................ Comments.................................
Week 5 – Warm Up Skills WOD Game Agility Work: Ladders & Colour Square Review: Push Ups New: Walking Lunges Double Trouble 4RFT: 2- Push Ups 4 – Sit Ups 6 – W. Lunges Tug-of-War Competition WOD Time................................. Comments.................................
Week 6 – Warm Up Skills WOD Game 2 Mins of Box Jumps & Skydivers New: Forward Roll & Wall Balls Circuit for 6 Mins: 30 seconds at each stations – Sit Ups, Box Jumps, Wall Balls & Lunges Boulder Bash WOD Score................................. Comments................................
Gloucestershire Guild of Weavers, Spinners & Dyers – June 2012 Portland Ewe and her Lamb Owned by Guild member Sarah Reid Editor’s Note –June 2011 Janet Holman This is rumoured to be the Summer edition of the Newsletter - so here's hoping. Must say it doesn't look promising so far. Still if you can't get into the garden that means more time to spin, dye or weave. The next big event on the calendar is the National Exhibition in July. It's a pity Chichester isn't nearer but if anyone can get there the Weald and Downland Open Air Museum is well worth a visit in addition to the exhibition. Mavis Atkinson represented GGWSD at the National Association's AGM in York and we have her reflections on this. Closer to home our guild has had a very successful visit to Wonderwool Wales, a talk on indigo dyeing and a members' dyeing day. Thanks to Chris May, Sally Dopson and Liz Ashley for their reports on these. Sally's appeal for contributions resulted in some very welcome items including a poem, a book review, a tempting description of a Welsh Woolen Mill and some facts about Sarah Reid's Portland sheep together with a beautiful photo . Thank you to Su Bittleston, Griselda Forbes, Margaret Tattersfield and everyone who responded.. If your contribution is not included this time we have it stored for a future edition. Committee for 2012 Chairman Caroline Faulkner-Aston Secretary Christine May Treasurer Margaretta Williams Membership Secretary Elaine Allen Programme Secretary Margaret Tattersfield & Anne Clarkson
contradictions, they have not in my view established that they were resident in or occupied the structure at the time when it was demolished. In this regard, I found the evidence of Superintendent Simataa to be reliable. His evidence of patrols immediately before and preceding the demolition indicated that there was no occupation of the shed. This was also borne out by his evidence, backed up by the photographs, that the interior of the shed showed no indication of human habitation. The second applicant’s explanation for his unequivocal statement under oath on 20 February 2014 that the structure was unoccupied, which was itself repeated within that affidavit, was singularly unconvincing. He stated that he was emotionally caught up by the events and gave this as a reason for making what would otherwise be an entirely false statement under oath and purgering himself. When asked about the timing of his affidavit, it was confirmed that it was only taken down by Superintendent Simataa at about 17h00. It was taken down at his offices and not at the scene. Furthermore, the evidence of Superintendent Simataa, which had not been contested, was that the second applicant had co-operated with him. Whilst this did not amount to the consent on the part of the applicants to the demolition and dismantling of their structure which had started earlier, as was indicated in the answering affidavit, it would not support the second applicant’s explanation for his statement that the premises were not occupied (which he repeated in that affidavit) because he was under emotional strain. On the contrary, it would rather seem that he calmly dealt with the situation which had unfolded in a practical and commonsense manner by ensuring that parts of the structure which were still to be dismantled should be done so in a manner which would not unduly damage the components. But he also assisted in seeking to placate the unruly crowd which had gathered. There was also no suggestion of coercion in respect of the sworn statement he provided to Superintendent Simataa. His explanation that he was ‘emotional’ is also questionable in view of the fact that he made that affidavit at about 17h00, away from the scene and at Superintendent Simataa’s office. This was also not supported by Superintendent Simataa’s evidence.
____ Campfire Member ____ Grange ____ Honor Roll ____ Music (Choir/Band Member) ____ Theatrical Production ____ Officer/Volunteer for a Non-4-H Group/Activity ____ Other __________________ ____ Part-Time Job ____ School/Co-Op Club Member ____ Sports Team (Member/Coach) ____ Student Council Member
OK College Start OK Career Guide Oklahoma’s Promise If you are an Oklahoma’s Promise (OHLAP) student, your GPA must be a 2.5 or above in order to receive the Oklahoma’s Promise money. You must also have a 2.5 in your core classes. If you are unsure of your GPA, please come in and visit with Mrs. Morrow. You can find more information on OHLAP at . ACT You can register for the ACT online at . Please schedule an appointment with Mrs. Morrow during an elective class if you would like assistance with the registration process. If you have an IEP, see your special education teacher before you register. Our High School Code is 373-695. You will have to upload a photo of yourself when you register. Also, you have to show a photo id on test day along with your admission ticket. If you do not have these items, you will not be able to test. See Mrs. Morrow if you do not have a photo ID. ACT allows students who receive free or reduced lunches to receive two fee waivers. This means you can take the ACT test two times for free. Please see Mrs. Morrow for your fee waiver. If you order and pay for a Test Information Release (TIR) during the registration process, you will receive a copy of the multiple-choice test questions used to determine your score, a list of your answers, and the answer key. The fee is $20 and this option is only available on the December, April, and June test dates.
Common Factors - Factorise the following expressions x2 + 2x 2y2 + 4y 4xy – 12x2 3x2y – 15xy Difference of two squares - Factorise the following expressions x2 – 49 y2 – 144 4x2 – 25 36y2 – 16x2 Grouping factors - Factorise the following expressions ax + ay + bx + by 3ax – 2ay + 3bx – 2by 4x – 4y + abx – aby Factorising quadratics - Factorise the following expressions x2 – x – 20 x2 + 3x – 10 4x2 + 4x + 1 14x2 + 3x – 2 Quadratic equations - Solve the following equations x2 – x – 20 = 0 x2 + 3x – 10 = 0 4x2 + 4x + 1 = 0 14x2 + 3x – 2 = 0 Linear Equations Solve the following equations
Junior Christmas Examinations 2018: Year 9 Year 9 Thursday 29 November 9.50-10.35: Geography (45 min) BREAK 12.15-1.15: Maths (1 hr) LUNCH 2.45-3.30: Irish: (45 min) Friday 30 November 9.50-10.35: Biology (45 min) BREAK 12.30-1.15: Religious Studies (45 min) LUNCH 2.45-3.30: English (45 min) Monday 3 December 10.05-10.35: Home Economics (30 min) BREAK 12.30-1.15: French (45 min) 12.30-1.15: Spanish (45 min) LUNCH 2.45-3.30: Physics (45 min) Tuesday 4 December 9.00-10.35: Study BREAK 12.30-1.15: Chemistry (45 min) LUNCH 2.45-3.30: History (45 min) Examination Centre LA:R36 LD:R37 LB:R16 LM:R34 LG:R19 LY:R40 Lunch SECOND LUNCH
SCHEDULE Friday 31st Aug Time/Field 1 2 3 6pm U9 Boys Gr 1 Game 1 Foothills Everton V EMFC U9 Boys Gr 2 Game 2 Foothills Celtic V SWU Saturday 1st Sept Time/Field 1 2 3 8am U10 Boys Game 3 Foothills 08 V BTB Academy U10 Boys Game 4 Foothills 08 DA V Edm Vic U12 Boys Gr 1 Game 5 Scottish Y V Foothills 07 9.30am U12 Boys Gr 2 Game 6 Rangers V BTB Academy U12 Boys Gr 3 Game 7 Scottish X V Foothills 06 U11 Girls Game 8 St Albert V Foothills 07 11am U11 Boys Game 9 Sherwood Park V Foothills 07 Pros U11 Boys Game 10 Foothills 07 DA V Edm Vic U11 Girls Game 11 Foothills 08 V Edm Vic
12.30pm U9 Boys Gr 1 Game 12 Edm Vic V FC Metro U9 Boys Gr 2 Game 13 KC Trojans V Barca Acad U10 Boys Game 14 Edm Vic V BTB Academy 2pm U10 Boys Game 15 Foothills 08 DA V Foothills 08 U12 Boys Gr 3 Game 16 Edm Vic V Scottish X U12 Boys Gr 2 Game 17 BTB Academy V Foothills 06 DA 3.30pm U12 Boys Gr 1 Game 18 Scottish Y V KC Trojans U11 Boys Game 19 Foothills 07 DA V Foothills 07 Pros U11 Boys Game 20 Edm Vic V Sherwood Park 5pm U9 Boys Gr 1 Game 21 Edm Vic V Foothills Everton U9 Boys Gr 2 Game 22 KC Trojans V SWU 09 U11 Girls Game 23 St Albert V Edm Vic 6.30pm U9 Boys Gr 1 Game 24 EMFC V FC Metro U9 Boys Gr 2 Game 25 Barca Acad V Foothills Celtic U11 Girls Game 26 Foothills 08 V Foothills 07
Sunday 2nd Sept Time/Field 1 2 3 8am U12 Boys Gr 2 Game 27 Rangers V Foothills 06 DA U12 Boys Gr 3 Game 28 Edm Vic V Foothills 06 9.30am U12 Boys Gr 1 Game 29 KC Trojans V Foothills 07 U10 Boys Game 30 Foothills 08 V Edmonton Vic U10 Boys Game 31 BTB Academy V Foothills 08 DA 11am U11 Boys Game 32 Sherwood Park V Foothills 07 DA U11 Boys Game 33 Foothills 07 Pros V Edm Vic U11 Girls Game 34 Foothills 08 V St Albert 12.30pm U9 Boys Gr 2 Game 35 SWU V Barca Acad U9 Boys Gr 1 Game 36 EMFC V Edm Vic U11 Girls Game 37 Foothills 07 V Edm Vic 2pm U9 Boys Gr 2 Game 38 Foothills Celtic V KC Trojans U9 Boys Gr 1 Game 39 FC Metro V Foothills Everton U12 Boys SF 1 Game 40 TBC V TBC 3.30pm U12 Boys Plate 1 Game 41 TBC V TBC U12 Boys Plate 2 Game 42 TBC V TBC U12 Boys SF 2 Game 43 TBC V TBC
Monday 3rd Sept Time/Field 1 2 3 8am U12 Boys Plate 3 Game 44 TBC V TBC U12 Boys Plate 4 Game 45 TBC V TBC U9 Boys Game 46 4th Place Gr 1 V 4th Place Gr 2 9.30am U9 Boys Final Game 47 1st Place Gr 1 V 1st Place Gr 2 U9 Boys Game 48 2nd Place Gr 1 V 2nd Place Gr 2 U9 Boys Game 49 3rd Place Gr 1 V 3rd Place Gr 2 11am U11 Girls 3/4th Game 50 3rd Place V 4th Place U11 Girls Final Game 51 1st Place V 2nd Place U10 Boys 3/4th Game 52 3rd Place V 4th Place 12.30pm U12 Boys 3/4th Game 53 Loser Game 40 V Loser Game 43 U12 Boys Plate 5 Game 54 TBC V TBC U10 Boys Final Game 55 1st Place V 2nd Place 2pm U12 Boys Final Game 56 Winner Game 40 V Winner Game 43 U11 Boys Final Game 57 1st Place V 2nd Place U11 3rd/4th Game 58 3rd Place V 4th Place
ii) Openness of Local Government The draft of this legislation (c140405) circulated but no response considered appropriate. iii) AGM invitations Invitations had been received from Homestart (c140452) CLERK 14th July, CAB (c140461) 25th June, FACTS (c140482) 30th June. Chairman may attend CAB; Clerk to circulate to Councillors not present. 7. COMMITTEE REPORTS a) Planning i) SCDC Public Consultation Consultation on Community Infrastructure AH/IC Levy and Statement of Community Involvement (c140427/51/53) circulated. Agreed A Hutton and I Cade should liaise on a response and circulate for comment prior to submission. ii) EA3 Offshore Windfarm Consultation (c14040/41) noted and CD circulated for consideration. iii) Neighbourhood planning conf. Conference on 14th June (c140471) circulated and noted but not considered relevant at the present time. b) Finance i) Internal Audit report Heelis and Lodge had audited the Council’s affairs; CLERK proposed J Shaw, seconded E cHOI and carried that their report (c140470) is accepted, noting their recommendations that both Standing and Financial Orders should be updated. ii) Banking NS&I statements (c140412) to 12 May 2014 received. iii) Community Action Suffolk Membership for 2014/5 confirmed (c140460). iv) Broadband Noted that Namesco had transferred broadband facility to Phone Co-op Ltd (c140435) from 31st May. Clerk to monitor. CLERK c) Environment & Transport i) Litter/dog bins SCDC had advised of new arrangements (c140401) that requests for and problems with bins be now directed to Refuse & Street Cleaning. ii) Flooding Copies of S Harvey’s (DC) Email and photos to P O’Brien (CC) flooding in Weir Place (c140445) noted. Chairman had also referred flooding