zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
ORTHOPEDICS Eric Sides, MD Active 06/30/2016 – 06/30/2018 PATHOLOGY Mohamad Hakim, MD Active 06/30/2016 – 06/30/2018 PEDIATRICS Devaraj Sambalingam, MD Active 06/30/2016 – 06/30/2018 SURGERY Mario A. Di Pascuale, MD Active 06/30/2016 – 06/30/2018 ALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONAL REAPPOINTMENTS AND RENEWAL OF PRIVILEGES PRACTITIONER DEPARTMENT APPT PERIOD Randall Hamilton, CRNA UMC Anesthesia 06/30/2016 – 01/31/2018 Maria Portillo, WHNP OB/GYN 06/30/2016 – 05/31/2018 FOCUS PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE EVALUATIONS PRACTITIONER DEPARTMENT INITIAL: Aymara Chang Lopez, MD Internal Medicine Rahul Kataria, MD Community Medicine Julia Kviatkorskaya, PNP-C Community Medicine Fernanda Payan Schober, MD Internal Medicine ADDITIONAL PRIVILEGES: Aghaegbulam Uga, MD Psychiatry ISSUES: None ONGOING PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE EVALUATIONS PRACTITIONER DEPARTMENT Martha Armendariz, WHNP OB/GYN Sushila Arya, MD OB/GYN Jose Aun, MD OB/GYN Jessica Chandler, DO OB/GYN Harvey Greenberg, MD OB/GYN
Federal Register Citation for NPRM: None National Highway Traffic Safety Administration National Highway Traffic Safety Administration 64. Popular Title: * Tire Fuel Efficiency Part 2 RIN 2127-AK76 Stage: SNPRM Previous Stage: NPRM: Publication Date 06/22/2009; Comment Period End 08/21/2009. Abstract: This rulemaking would respond to requirements of the Energy Independence & Security Act of 2007 to establish a national tire fuel efficiency consumer information program for replacement tires designed for use on motor vehicles. On March 30, 2010, NHTSA published a final rule specifying the test procedures to be used to rate the performance of replacement passenger car tires for this new program (75 FR 15893). This rulemaking would address how this information would be made available to consumers. Effects: Prompting action: Statute Rulemaking Project Initiated: 12/19/2007 Docket Number: NHTSA-2011-0099 Dates for SNPRM: Federal Register Citation for SNPRM: None National Highway Traffic Safety Administration 65.
THE UNIVERSITY OF AKRON SCHOOL OF NURSING COMMITTEE: Delta Omega Chapter, Monthly Board Meeting DATE: June 27, 2016 TIME: _5:00______TO: _6:30_______ Membership: Rachel Patterson, Kathy Rose, Linda Shanks, Eileen Fleming, Greer Kaff Langkamp, B. Breent, Aris Beoglos, Marilyn Perkowski, Carolyn Sutter, Lisa Hart, Laurie Celick, C. Buchanan Excused: Minutes: Minutes of 5/23/16 approved as corrected TOPIC DISCUSSION ACTION Annual Reports Recognition from Region 10 Old Business A. Book Scholarship Amended Budget V. Bylaws Some reports have been submitted. Please send in to L. Shanks as soon as possible. A thank you was received from Mary Grover concerning participation in Region 10 conference A. There were 6 submissions and several were brand new. Three people were presented The budget for 2016, 2017 was submitted. Discussion on several items. V. A draft of the revised bylaws were presented by Carolyn Sutter. Discussion centered around. Committees are established for each chapter and can be added or deleted by Board Might consider adding a policy manual Add programming to first Vice President’s duties Need to examine committees and positions A. L Hart moved to give book scholarship to the 3 recommended. M. Perkowski seconded and passed unanimously. IV. B. Brunt moved to increase grant monies to be allocated to $12,500 allowing for 5 grants of $2500 annually. C Sutter seconded. Passed unanimously. B. Brunt moved to approve amended budget. L Hart seconded. Passed unanimously. V. Greer Kabb-Langkamp moved to accept modified bylaws. Seconded by Rachel Patterson. Passed unanimously.
VI. Leadership Connection 9/17-9/20/16 VII. Intern for 2016-2017 VIII. Key Award Activities IX. Installation of Officers VI. L. Shanks submitted an abstract for presentation on 9/19/16. Additional people can be supported to attend – membership, intern, or past presidents. VII. An application was received from Ashley Capestrain. Ashley Capestrain will be notified by Eileen Fleming of this position. Rachel Patterson will provide some orientation for her. VIII. Emails sent to inactive members to reactivate Presentation powerpoints need to be on website. A paragraph concerning presentation needs to be in newsletter. Information is to be shared at meetings. Ideas were discussed concerning an interdisciplinary professional meeting 6/23/16 there will be a Health Fair at Bridges Two pizza parties were well attended by students IX. The following officers were installed: Aris Beoglos – President Elect Laurel Celik – Treasurer Diane Lorenzen – Leadership successor Marilyn Perkowski – Governance Submitted Cheryl Buchanan VI. Greer Kabb-Langkamp moved to provide $1000 per person up to 4 people to go to Leadership Connection. Seconded by Carolyn Sutter. Passed unanimously. VII. Eileen Fleming moved to accept Ashley’s application. L. Hart seconded. Passed unanimously.
R. W. Gillespie Portsmouth Office is Moving! This June our New Hampshire location will have a new address: 177 Shattuck Way, Suite 1 West, Newington, NH 03801 The Portsmouth phone remains the same: 603-427-0244. Our corporate office is still located in Maine at: 86 Industrial Park Road, Suite 4, Saco, ME 04072 Phone: 207-286-8008 The Massachusetts office is still at: 44 Wood Ave., Bldg 1, Mansfield, MA 02048 Phone: 508-623-0101
NICU 20 0 43.28 88% : 13% 1:2.9 0 0 N/A N/A Antenatal Ward only 12 0 23.93 75% : 25% 1:4.0 0 0 2 6.70% 100.00% Postnatal & TCU 33 0 36.66 56% : 44% 0 0 2 14.60% 96.80% Delivery Suite 9 0 23.05 0 0 37.70% 95.90% Haven Birth Centre 5 0 11.00 0 0 25.50% 91.70% B2 27 0 42.46 60% : 40% 1:4.5 1 0 0 1 31.90% 98.60% 6.39 5.22 SSAU 12 0 19.18 50% : 50% 0 0 1 N/A N/A B4 30 0 38.93 56% : 44% 1:6.0 1 6 0 0 3 56.40% 97.80% B3 26 4 37.35 56% : 44% 1:5.2 2 4 0 0 1 17.20% 100.00% TAU Green C3 19 0 34.02 43% : 57% 1:6.3 3 1 1 0 0 5 2 83.30% 97.10% 6.52 6.71 TAU Red E3 24 0 32.96 57% : 43% 1:6.0 2 1 4 0 0 4 28.40% 100.00% 5.00 6.75 * Actual CHPPD * Required CHPPD
Click on links where available to see a synopsis and contents list TITLE AUTHOR DATE CLASS Modern social work theory Payne, Malcolm 2014 HV115 Essentials of patient education Bastable, Susan 2017 W620 Spirituality across disciplines: research and practice de Souza, Marian 2016 WA40 Cardiac pacing and ICDs Ellenbogen, Kenneth 2014 WG335 Renal Medicine Woodward, Stella 2017 WJ300 Body image: understanding body dissatisfaction in men, women and children Grogan, Sarah 2017 WLM310 Essentials of psychiatric mental health nursing: a communication approach to evidence-based care Varcarolis, Elizabeth 2017 WM35 Handbook of recovery in inpatient psychiatry Singh, Nirbhay 2016 WM670 Acute and chronic wounds: current management concepts Bryant, Ruth 2016 WO196 Psychology of wounds and wound care in clinical practice Upton, Dominic 2015 WO196 Obstetrics and gynaecology Kither, Hannah 2016 WQ100
Our total debt, as of May 17, 2017, is $60,664.54. SIMPLY GIVING Sunne is now able to offer a simple way of giving to God’s ministry at Sunne. Through Simply Giving, an electronic fund transfer program, members and friends of Sunne can make a monthly or semi-monthly gift directly from a person’s checking or savings account into Sunne’s account. This program is available no matter where a person banks. For more information, please contact Sunne Treasurer, SuAnn Olson at 258-3887. Please prayerfully consider this excellent opportunity. BAPTISMS Congratulations to those celebrating their baptismal anniversaries in June. 3--Kari Cutting 3--Jeremy Hruby 9--Alicia Schmitt 9--Cheryl McCormack 11--Patricia Herdebu 14--Earl Hirchert 15--Jan Schauer 15--Vance Vesey 18--Debra Jans 23--Rosalia Dewald 26--Beverly Hausauer 26--Heather Pearson 26--Payton Hruby 27--Donald Sorch 29--Christopher Olson 29--Danielle Schuler 29--Tucker Johnson 30--Shelby Ell Sunne Website Sunne has a website at www.sunnelutheranorg Linda Mees is our webmaster and is interested in ideas for updating the website. If you have suggestions, please contact Linda at . If a number of people have ideas, we could hold a meeting to brainstorm changes to the website. CONFIRMATION CLASS
JUNE 2017 Sunne Evangelical Lutheran Church PO Box 217 Wilton, North Dakota Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 Tim Schatz 2 Paula Schatz 3 Eric Schauer 4 10 am Communion Service Confirmation Camping Trip June 4 through June 6 5 CONFIRMATION JUNE 4th Paul Schauer 6 CAMPING TRIP through 6th Todd Schauer 7 Jan Schauer 8 4:00 a.m. SAN Eric Schill 9 FRANCISCO Betty Schill 10 FAITH Danielle Schill 11 9 am WELCA Bible Study 10 am Worship Service 12 ADVENTURE Kevin Schill 13 JUNE 8 – Aaron Schill 14 –JUNE 15 Redwood Village 2pm Travis Schmitt 15 Wilton Food Pantry 4 to 6pm Alicia Schmitt 16 Avrianna Schmitt 17 Anthea Schmitt 18 Father’s Day 11 am Community Worship At First Presbyterian Church 19 John Schneider 20 Valdine Schneider 21 Church Council 7:30 pm Roger Schroeder 22 Todd Schroeder 23 Michelle Schroeder 24 Chantal Schroeder 25 10 am Worship Service 11 am Mid-Summer Picnic San Francisco Report 26 Ashton Schroeder 27 Louella Schuler 28 Stacy Schuler 29 Brenda Schuler 30 Danielle Schuler The names on the calendar are to remind us to pray for one another Pastor Paul Schauer: 734-6485 office, 391-0584 cell phone, 734-6605 home
Teachers like students are on a journey of learning hence a number of staff members will be leaving Eldorado P.S., to expand their horizons as they gain newer experiences. We extend a big thank you to them for their support over the past years. It has been a pleasure working with them. We wish them great joy as they embrace new challenges in the upcoming year. At this time, we warmly welcome our new members of staff. We look forward to getting to know them and collaborating with them. They have much to offer to staff, students and parents. We value the positive contributions that each of them will bring our community. Welcome to our family. FAREWELL WELCOME Christine Alexander Roshika Amer Stacie Belik Heather Cooke Monica Chadha Jen Chapman Janet Culig Martin Davey Robin de Rivera Jenna Dobson Alison Evans Scott Fedorowich Jennifer Fryer Amanda Gandhi Deanna Gaughan Rebecca Golts Marc Julien Devinder Kaur Duwayne Letts Ashley Luis Elizabeth Maitland Andrea McNeil Varinder Minhas Meeta Nanda Laurie Nelson Kim Phillip Danielle Pierre Carlene Powell Romila Ray Noor Sabah Padriac Scott Michelle Quinn Ryan Tackaberry Noreen Turnbull Sherri Villa Kathleen Whitnell Christine Williams FDK ECE Gr. 1 Gr. 2 Gr. 2 Gr. 2/3 Gr. 3 Gr. 3 Gr. 4 Gr. 4 Gr. 4 Gr. 5/6 Gr. 7 Gr. 7 Gr. 8 Gr. 8 DD ISSP .4 ISSP ESL/FDK ESL Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed. Music .5 Music TA TA TA TA BTA Office Manager Rajvinder Deol Nargis Narzy Sara Ann Mancini Nicole Gjoreski Deep Sachania Allanah McLaughlin Danielle Milani Roshni Ghosh Rita Succo Liselotte Kristensen Shannon Grubb Corey Monague O’Neill Thompson Hema Talwar Satpreet Jagpal Manpreet Dhinsa Bryan Morgan Heidi Alletson Jessy Labib Quyen Kim April Emmitt Maribel Guiterez- Catenaro Jason Amarosso Joyce McGill Catherine Bernardi Jo-Ann Hughes Tajinder Bhamra Roma Puri Theresa Palmer Mariani Melanie Baker Malissa Vaz
JUNE 2018 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 Synod Assembly @ Nationwide Hotel Conference Center at Lewis Center 7-8:30pm NA 2 Synod Assembly (continues) 2nd Sunday after Pentecost 3 Worship 9:30am FISH Sunday 4 10am Sewing O 7:30-8:30pm AA 5 9:00am First Maintainers 6 7 6:00pm Caring Place (CP Volunteers) 8 7-8:30pm NA 9 3rd Sunday after Pentecost 10 Worship 9:30am  11 10am Sewing O 7:30-8:30pm AA 12 9:00am First Maintainers 6:00pm June & July meeting 13 14 6:00pm Caring Place (Xenia Nazarene) 15 7-8:30pm NA 16 4th Sunday after Pentecost 17 Worship 9:30am     Happy Father's Day following worship 18 10am Sewing O 7:30-8:30pm AA 19 9:00am First Maintainers 11:30am Evangelism Committee 20 21 6:00pm Caring Place (CP Volunteers) 22 7-8:30pm NA 23 5th Sunday after Pentecost 24 Worship 9:30am 25 10am Sewing O 7:30-8:30pm AA 26 9:00am First Maintainers 6-7:30pm First and Friends Book Club 27 28 6:00pm Caring Place (CP Volunteers) 29 7-8:30pm NA 30
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Breakfast 1 Whole Grain Cereal Fresh Melon Lunch Cold Pasta Salad Cubed Cheese Green Beans Mandarin Oranges Snack Whole Grain Crackers with Cream Cheese Breakfast 4 Whole Grain Cereal Sliced Oranges 5 Whole Grain Waffles Apples 6 Cream of Wheat Sliced Pears 7 Bagel with Cream Cheese Banana 8 Yogurt with granola Fresh Berries Lunch Chicken and Rice Peas Peaches Garlic Chicken Pasta Broccoli Fresh Melon Meatballs in Gravy over Brown Rice Green Beans Applesauce Turkey and Cheese Sandwich on Wheat Sliced Carrots Watermelon Teriyaki Chicken Rice Green Beans Pineapple Snack Sliced Bread with Jam Seasoned Pretzels Baked Cinnamon Apples Ritz with Hummus Chex Mix Break fast 11 Whole Grain Waffles Fresh Melon 12 Whole Grain Oatmeal with Cinnamon Oranges 13 Whole Grain English Muffin with Sausage Apple Slices 14 Whole Grain Cereal Peaches 15 Whole Grain Cereal Orange Slices Lunch Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Corn Mandarin Oranges Baked Ham Seasoned Roasted Potatoes Slice of Whole Grain Bread Sliced Pears Grilled Cheese Peas Applesauce Fagioli Soup Oyster Crackers Bananas Ham and Cheese Sandwich on Whole Grain Bread Green Beans Pineapple Snack Carrot Sticks Whole Grain Crackers Cucumber on Whole Grain Flatbread with Dill Cream Cheese Whole Grain Tortillas with Pico de Gallo String Cheese Whole Grain Crackers Trail Mix Breakfast 18 Whole Grain Cereal Sliced Oranges 19 Whole Grain Waffles Cantaloupe 20 Potatoes and Sausage Fresh Melon 21 Whole Grain Cereal Bananas 22 Cinnamon Raisin Bread Bananas Lunch Pasta Shells in Meat Sauce Corn Peaches Ham and Cheese Rollup Pineapple Green Beans Hamburger on a Bun Mixed Vegetables Orange Slices Cheese Pizza Sliced Carrots and Cucumbers Fresh Honeydew Macaroni and Cheese Peas Applesauce Snack Vanilla Wafers Bagel with Jam Chex Mix Apples and Sun Butter Trail Mix Breakfast 25 Flatbread with Sun Butter Sliced Oranges 26 Whole Grain Pancakes Fresh Cantaloupe 27 Bagels with Jam Peaches 28 Whole Grain Cereal Bananas 29 Whole Grain Cereal Fresh Melon Lunch Tomato Soup with Whole Grain Crackers Cheese Stick Applesauce Goulash Sliced Carrots Pears Beef Taco with Lettuce, Cheese and Tomato Pineapple Chicken Noodle Soup with Vegetables Garlic Breadstick Pears Cold Pasta Salad Cubed Cheese Green Beans Mandarin Oranges Snack Raisins Whole Grain Goldfish Crackers Trail Mix Whole Grain Cheez-its Apple Slices Sliced Cheese Whole Grain Crackers with Cream Cheese MILK SERVED AT EVERY MEAL
Charles O. Dickerson High School June 2018 Exam Schedule Tuesday June 5 Tuesday June 12 Wednesday June 13 Thursday June 14 Friday June 15 Monday June 18 Tuesday June 19 Wednesday June 20 Thursday June 21 8:00 am 8:00 am 8:00 am 8:00 am Rating Day 8:00 am 8:00 am 8:00 am 8:00 am Global History Regents Exam English Regents Exam US History Regents Exam Earth Science Regents Exam Geometry Regents Exam Chemistry Regents Exam 12:00 pm 12:00 pm 12:00 pm 12:00 pm 12:00 pm 12:00 pm 12:00 pm Algebra I Regents Exam Living Environment Regents Exam Algebra II Regents Exam Physics Regents Exam
Volume 24 Special Summer Edition June 2018 Number 06 ~SAVE THE DATE- DECEMBER 8-2018~ Join us for the Chapter’s 80th Anniversary & Holiday Celebration Saturday December 8, 11:00 AM @ the historic and iconic Everglades Club on Palm Beach Island where our Chapter was founded in 1938! Don’t Miss this Special event! December 8 Anniversary & Holiday Musical Event Highlights… “Toast to Washington” Sparkling Wine Social; Orange Room- Foyer Color Guard & Bag Pipes; Historic Everglades Club Orange Room Special Holiday Musical - Award Winning “Dimension 20 Choir” Club Catered 3-Course “Plated Lunch”, Special Desserts & beverages Special Invitations will be mailed to Compatriots in October RSVP & Event Payment, Don Lanman 561-315-5973 DLanman258@AOL Newsletter Content: President’s Message 2018 Officers & Board Members 2018 Chapter Meeting Dates &Topics President’s Brigade Financial Supporters Committees, Chairmen & Members National/State/Chapter, News & Events Feature Articles: Yankee Doodle Dandy--America’s Unofficial Anthem! Pictures-Meetings & Events President’s Message: Fellow Compatriots, DAR Daughters & Friends… As your President, I want to thank everyone who has made the first five months of my presidency a most enjoyable event. I could not hope for a more industrious and selfless group of compatriots and guests, who have made each month better than the one before. I look forward to the fall with great anticipation and especially our 80th Anniversary celebration. As a summary of your achievements the following activities were achieved in May. The Chapter honored 4 Local Heroes at our annual “Firefighter-EMS First Responder Recognition Ceremony” at the May meeting. We shared stories of the dedication, heroism and community service, and recognized first responder
June TURF SCHEDULE Practices – RED Games/Leagues - BLUE 2018 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 AS of May 3/18 12-3pm – Sacred Heart Track Day 8-9:30pm – SMU WSoc 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 5-8pm – NSFHOCK 8-10pm - FRISBEE 8-3 – City Track Meet 6-9pm – DUNBRACK 9-10:30pm – DU 8-3 – City Track Meet 6:30-9pm – NSFHOCK 9-10:30pm – WESTERN 8-3 – City Track Meet (RAIN DATE) 6-9pm – DUNBRACK 9-11pm – FRISBEE 8-3 – City Track Meet (RAIN DATE) 6-9pm – SUBURBAN 9-10:30pm – WESTERN SPECIAL OLYMPICS SPECIAL OLYMPICS 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 SPECIAL OLYMPICS 5-8pm - NSFHOCK 8-10pm - FRISBEE 6-9pm – DUNBRACK 9-10:30pm – DU 8-2 – County School Track Meet 6:30-9pm – NSFHOCK 9-10:30pm – WESTERN 8-2 – County School Track Meet 6-9pm – DUNBRACK 9-11pm – FRISBEE 6-9pm – SUBURBAN 9-10:30pm – WESTERN 8-9:30pm - WSoc 1-4pm – Hfx Hbr Football 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 5-8pm – NSFHOCK 8-10pm - FRISBEE 6-9pm – DUNBRACK 9-10:30pm – DU 6:30-9pm – NSFHOCK 9-10:30pm – WESTERN 6-9pm – DUNBRACK 9-11pm – FRISBEE 6-9pm – SUBURBAN 9-10:30pm – WESTERN 8-9:30pm - WSoc 12-6pm – Maritime Football League 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 5-8pm – NSFHOCK 6-9pm – DUNBRACK 9-10:30pm – DU 6:30-9pm – NSFHOCK 9-10:30pm - WESTERN 6-9pm – DUNBRACK 9-11pm – FRISBEE 6-9pm – SUBURBAN 9-10:30pm – WESTERN 8-9:30pm - WSoc
Lake Murray Afterschool Academy - June 2018 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 28 CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY 29 30 31 Gymnastics (3-4 pm) $3 4 5 Regular school day 6 Early release at 10:40 7 Early release at 10:40 8 Half Day – Last Day of School Gymnastics $3 2-3 pm 11 Pelicans $6 2:30-3:30 pm 12 Frankie’s Blue/Yellow $16 (2 Attractions + $4 Game Card) 9:30-1 pm 13 Kid Fit $4 2-4 pm 14 Frankie’s Green/Red $16 (2 Attractions + $4 Games Card) 9:30-1 pm 15 Gymnastics $3 2-3 pm 18 Pelicans $6 2:30-3:30 pm 19 Dave & Busters Blue/Yellow $22 (Lunch + Game Card) 10:30-2 pm 20 Wings + Whimsies $5 2-3 pm 21 Dave & Busters Green/Red $22 (Lunch + Game Card) 10:30-2 pm 22 Gymnastics $3 2-3 pm 25 Pelicans $6 2:30-3:30 pm 26 Hi-Wire Blue/Yellow $11 $2 for Socks 10-12 pm 27 Science $7 2-4 pm 28 Hi-Wire Green/Red $11 $2 for Socks 10-12 pm 29 Gymnastics $3 2-3 pm
I. DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY - TRANSPORTATION SERVICES AUTHORITY – Pursuant to NRS 353.268, the Department of Business and Industry, Transportation Services Authority is requesting an allocation of $37,802 from the Interim Finance Committee’s Highway Contingency Fund due to an anticipated shortfall in the Personnel Services category. J. DEPARTMENT OF TOURISM & CULTURAL AFFAIRS – COMMISSION ON TOURISM & NEVADA ARTS COUNCIL – Request for approval to transfer a filled Administrative Assistant 3 position from the Commission on Tourism to the Nevada Arts Council to replace an Administrative Assistant position eliminated last biennium to achieve target General Fund reductions. For FY 2013, this position will continue to be funded using Lodging Tax revenue through a $45,965 increase in the transfer to the Nevada Arts Council. In the FY Agency Request, this position will be funded consistent with other Nevada Arts Council positions. K. DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION – NEVADA STATE LIBRARY & ARCHIVES – Request for approval for the Cooperative Libraries Automated Network (CLAN) to adjust an Administrative Aid from a part-time (.45 FTE) to a full-time position beginning July 1, 2012 at an additional cost of $24,545 through an increase in user fees as approved by the CLAN Board on March 8, 2012. L. DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS – HIGH DESERT STATE PRISON AND NORTHERN NEVADA CORRECTIONAL CENTER – The Department of Corrections is requesting an allocation of $31,880 from the Interim Finance Committee Contingency Fund to cover two stale claims due to insufficient reversions in the respective fiscal years to cover the claims from the General Fund Stale Claims Account: 1. High Desert State Prison – Military Leave claim for fiscal years 2008, 2009, and 2010 in the amount of $23,950 2. Northern Nevada Correctional Center – A claim related to a Hearing Decision for salaries owed in fiscal year 2010 in the amount of $7,930
June 2015 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 5 First Friday 6 7 8 9 7:00 Council Mtg. 6:40 Rosary Pizza & Beer 10 11 12 13 Officer Installation Dinner Financial Sec’y Training 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Officer Training 21 Father’s Day 22 23 Planning Mtg. 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
BROWARD COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HOMELESS INITIATIVE PARTNERSHIP CONTINUUM OF CARE BOARD June 24, 2015 MEETING MINUTES Time Called to Order: Time Adjourned: Location: Minutes By: 10:02 AM 12:15 PM 115 S Andrews Ave, Rm Fort Lauderdale, FL, 33301 Tanisha Beecher HIP Staff Members Present Members Absent Other Participant(s) Asseff, Patricia- Commissioner, City of Hollywood CoC Board Rep. Bakalar, Howard – United Way CoC Board Rep. Calderin, Michael, Ex-Officio CHAC CoC Board Rep. Costello, Keith – Fort Lauderdale Chamber of Commerce CoC Board Rep. Deibert, Ann – BCHA CoC Board Rep. DiMarzo, Scott – North Broward Hospital District CoC Board Rep. Harrigan, Luke – Faith Based Rep Hattan, Caryl – Commissioner, City of Davie, Vice-Chair Korman, Mark – City of Pompano Beach CoC Board Rep. Lacy, Lawrence – Formerly Homeless CoC Board Rep. Mann, Jason, Advocate for the Homeless Martin, Robin – BBHC CoC Board Rep. Costas, Jaime – City of Fort Lauderdale Police Dept. CoC Board Rep. Jackson, Mason, CareerSource CoC Board Rep. Russell, Scott – Chair, CoC Board, BSO Rep. Sepielli, Dianne - Advocate for the Homeless Sharief, Barbara – Commissioner, Broward County Thompson, Laurel – School Board of Broward County CoC Board Rep. Staff: Beecher, Tanisha Pierson, Kelly, Commission District 8 Solomon, Regina Strong, Kim Thorsen, Sharon Wright, Michael Guest(s): Burris, Mertella Corderman, Amy – Holy Cross Hospital Downs-Keesing, Sandi – FLPD Ferraro, Jeff - DCF Mitchell, Carole Nolte, Steve – Broward House Pryor, S. – City of Fort Lauderdale Rothfeld, Norman Weinberger, Jeff – Oct 22 Alliance Wilby, Lorraine – Taskforce Fore Ending Homelessness
July Birthdays 7/4/-Nancy H. (David) Wilson, Jr. 7/5/-James (Hope) Cummins 7/11/-S. Bruce Mould 7/12 Angelique Bradford 7/19 – Barbara Barnhart 7/30/-Kenneth R. [Glea] Foster 7/30/-Kathleen (James ) Young Several pastoral appointment changes were announced in churches last Sunday. See . Welcome Rev William (BT) and Amanda Gilligan - Nixon UMC Rev Nancy and Richard Shute – Monaca UMC Rev Allan and Cheryl Brooks – Chippewa UMC Robert (Bob) and Becky Schmitt – Boyers, Eau Claire: Bethel & Hillards churches .prayer concerns and joys Please remember to keep in prayer: Rev Jeff St Clair (Jennifer) and family as the mourn the sudden passing of Jenn’s father, John . Rev Dawn Check’s father – tests. Rev R Bailey “Bay” Allen’s father. Tammy Hay, Connellsville District Administrative Assistant Pastors and churches in transition Bishop Cynthia Moore-Koikoi and the WPA Cabinet Rev Jerry Pawloski (Bairdford UMC) Please continue to pray for Jerry as he continues to recover from injuries suffered in a motorcycle accident.
P10 P18 P20 P25 P27 P46 P54 P57 P58 P59 P83 P96 P99 P106 P110 P133 P168 P190 P208 P318 P327 P18 P25 P27 P42 P43 P54 P270 P309
Agenda – Regular Council meeting for the Township of Burpee and Mills to be held in Municipal Council Chambers on June 4, 2018 at 7:30 p.m. Call to Order Council Meeting Approval of Minutes of the Regular Council Meeting held on May 7, 2018. Burpee and Mills Fire Department – Fire Team Remuneration, Pagers vs. Cell Phones Road Superintendent - Road Voucher / HL3 Quotes Mills Hall Emergency Management Coordinator Cemetery Board Appointments – Resolution Insurance – additional items to be included OCIF Union Road Project – Resolution to accept quotes. Health and Safety Summer Student – Contract Signing By-Law for Funding Main Street Revitalization – Funding Ideas – Contract By-law The Municipal cost of cleaning up dumped garbage / applying cost to property taxes Residential Tenancies Requirements – July 1, 2018 Office shredder – Quotes Advanced Poll – Municipal Election Reports - Airport - MMA - Manitoulin Planning Board - POA - Police – - Recreation - Library - Waste Management - Manitoulin Centennial Manor - Other meeting reports Correspondence: Minister of Finance – Response to Municipal request to look into MPAC’s evaluation of farm lands in 2017. Ride Manitoulin Motorcycle Rally 2018 Ministry Seniors Affairs – June is Ontario’s’ 34th annual Seniors’ Month. By- Laws and Resolutions: City of Quinte West – Cannabis Grace Period Adjourn to meet for the next regular council meeting on Wednesday, July 4, 2018 at 7:30 p.m.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. Board Members Alexa Mills Barbara Locke Connie Mahan* Dale French Darla Huddleston* Gailen Spinka* Heidi Rand Jeanne Harris-Lively JJ Kenney* Linda Barber Blake Fugate* Robert Bradburn Rob Wardlow* Brian Coleman Sonya Warden Sue Cohill Fogarty* Dana Moxley 1. 2. 3. 1. 2. 3. 4. Executive Committee Rob Wardlow JJ Kenney Gailen Spinka Administrative Committee Rob Wardlow Gailen Spinka JJ Kenney Sonya Warden *Indicates Private Sector 1. 2. 3. 1. 2. 3. 4. Marketing Committee Barbara Locke Gailen Spinka Holly Bussard Review Hearing Committee Linda Barber Jeanie Davis Blake Fugate Gailen Spinka The following chart provides Board Member representation by ELCNC regions. Citrus 6 Members (33.33%) Dixie, Gilchrist, and Levy 7 Members (38.88%) Sumter 5 Members (27.79%) Gailen Spinka JJ Kenney Linda Barber Rob Wardlow Brian Coleman Sue Cohill Fogarty Alexa Mills Barbara Locke Dale French Blake Fugate Sonya Warden Dana Moxley Connie Mahan Heidi Rand Jeanne Harris-Lively Robert Bradburn Darla Huddleston There are seven Private Sector Members, which represents 42% of the Board. The ELCNC’s goal is to recruit an additional Sumter County Private Sector Board Member. FINANCE DEPARTMENT UPDATE: Narrative Budget Report April 2018
Kinston Field House – Foundation blocks have been laid, roughing in plumbing. Hope to be in building by August 2013. New Brockton Softball/Baseball Complex – Pre-construction meeting held today. Site work will begin next week. FFA – Zion Chapel FFA earned the following awards: Second in state membership. One of ten chapters with 100% membership. Alex Anderson placed first in Safe Tractor Driving. Isaac Hartley won a statewide Agriscience Fair Award. Parliamentary Procedures Team placed fourth in state. Quartet placed fifth in state. Letter of Praise from Parent Whose Child Transferred to Zion Chapel School – A copy of letter was provided in board members packets. Mrs.Buchanan (Dr. Ingram’s Mother) – Mrs. Buchanan fell and broke her pelvis. She had surgery and is in the hospital. Please pray for Dr. Ingram and her mother. NOTICE OF NEXT MEETING The July regular meeting will not be held due to July 4 holiday. The board will likely have a special meeting in July; please check the website for the date. ADJOURN Mr. Clark moved to adjourn this meeting of the Coffee County Board of Education. Mr. Bailey made a second to this move and it passed unanimously.
BROWARD COUNTY BOARD OF RULES & APPEALS MEETING Thursday, June 8th, 2017 – Broward County Governmental Center 115 S. Andrews Avenue, Room 422, Fort Lauderdale, FL. Time: 7:00 P.M. Call Meeting to Order Roll Call Approval of Minutes – May 11, 2017 - APPROVED CONSENT AGENDA Certifications Staff Recommended. City of Cooper City Russo, Anthony J., Assistant Building Official City of Dania Beach Villada, Pedro G., Chief Structural Inspector Town of Davie Vezina, Mark K., Fire Inspector Town of Hillsboro Beach Villada, Pedro G., Chief Structural Inspector City of Lauderdale Lakes Burgueño, David, Building Official City of Margate Valentino, Andrew, Chief Structural Inspector City of Miramar Douglas P., Scott, Chief Electrical Inspector City of North Lauderdale Villada, Pedro G., Chief Structural Inspector City of of Pembroke Pines March, Steven J., Fire Inspector Mordente, Michael Philip, Fire Inspector Spreitzer, Ernest G., Fire Inspector Countywide Fernandez, Patricia, Limited Structural Inspector – Residential Haynes, James L., Structural Inspector Kocsis, Matthew J., Structural Inspector Pancake, III, William A., Electrical Inspector Pancake, III, William A., Electrical Plans Examiner Picotte, Jr., Arthur J., Limited Structural Inspector Reger, Timothy A., Plumbing Inspector ACTION: APPROVED REGULAR AGENDA Appeal # 17-02 -4645 Bouganvilla Dr. Lauderdale by the Sea a. Staff Report b. Appellant request c. City response d. Board Action ACTION: APPROVED
07/15/17 18:19 22:00 Batesville 1 Constraint Mitigation 07/15/17 12:16 22:00 Batesville 2 Constraint Mitigation 07/15/17 11:29 22:00 Batesville 3 Constraint Mitigation 07/17/17 14:28 22:42 LS Power 3 Constraint Mitigation 07/17/17 16:40 22:42 LS Power 2 Constraint Mitigation 07/18/17 13:52 18:00 Fox Lake 3 Competing Constraint 07/18/17 14:10 18:00 Emery 1, 2 Competing Constraint 07/19/17 12:20 20:00 Lawerance County 4,5,6 Constraint Mitigation 07/19/17 14:08 18:25 Campbell 2,3 Constraint Mitigation 07/19/17 14:25 16:58 Alpine 1,2 Competing Constraint 07/19/17 15:13 16:25 Greenwood 1 Constraint Mitigation 07/19/17 15:41 20:00 Lawerence County 3 Constraint Mitigation 07/19/17 15:57 20:00 Lawerence County 2 Constraint Mitigation 07/19/17 15:57 20:00 Lawerence County 1 Constraint Mitigation 07/19/17 12:19 16:23 Endeavor 1 Competing Constraint 07/19/17 14:39 18:44 Burlington 5 Competing Constraint 07/19/17 14:40 18:30 Crystal Lake Wind Total Competing Constraint 07/19/17 16:20 18:30 Ottumwa Competing Constraint 07/19/17 – 07/20/17 11:32 03:51 Ouachita 1,2 Constraint Mitigation 07/19/17 – 07/20/17 11:07 00:23 LS Power 3 Constraint Mitigation 07/20/17 13:38 20:19 LS Power 1 Constraint Mitigation 07/20/17 12:41 20:19 LS Power 2 Constraint Mitigation 07/20/17 12:26 20:19 LS Power 3 Constraint Mitigation 07/21/17 12:00 12:40 Lawerance County 5 Constraint Mitigation 07/21/17 – 07/22/17 11:10 00:49 LS Power 3 Constraint Mitigation
June Exam Schedule 2017 Fri. June 23 Mon. June 26 Tues. June 27 Weds. June 28 8:50am Period 1/Day 1 Gr 9-12 Final Assessments & Exams *9am ELA 30B Dept. Exam. Period 2/Day 1 Gr 9 -12 Final Assessments & Exams *9am ELA 30A Dept. Exam. Period 3 Grade 9 -12 Final Assessments & Exams *9am Bio 30 Dept. Exam. Period 4 Final Assessments/Exams *9am MPC 30 Dept. Exam. 10:25am Period 1/Day 2 Gr 9-12 Final Assessments & Exams Period 2/Day 2 Gr 9-12 Final Assessments & Exams Lunch 1:00pm *1pm MWA 30 Dept. Exam. Period 6 Gr 9-12 Final Assessments & Exams *1pm MFD30 Dept. Exam. Period 5 Gr 9-12 Final Assessments & Exams *1pm Physics 30 Dept. Exam. Grad 2017 Second Rehearsal 1:00pm-3:30pm *1pm Chem. 30 Dept. Exam. Note: All exams written in classrooms. Departmental Exams: Note: Departmental Exams will begin at 8:45 or 12:45 with the reading of the regulations and registration. The exam will commence at 9:00 or 1:00 sharp and will end at 2.5 hours later. A time extension of ½ hour may be given by the supervisor. Any other accommodations must be approved by the Ministry prior to the exam. Please contact an administrator for more information.
“Let us not give up meeting together, as some are in the habit of doing . . . “ (Hebrews 10:25) “Summer time and the livin’ is easy,” the old song goes. Warm weather, vacations, no school, golf, tennis, fishing, hiking, swimming, relaxing, less hectic schedules: summer time. We’re grateful that our Lord never takes a vacation from blessing us with his abundant love, gracious gifts and care. “He who watches over Israel will neither slumber nor sleep. The Lord watches over you—the Lord is your shade at your right hand.” (Psalm 121:4-5) The Lord never tires of caring for us. Summer presents God’s people with lots of opportunities to be good stewards of his gifts. We care for the wonderful world he’s given us when we are outdoors. We treasure the important relationships we enjoy as we spend time with loved ones. And we wisely use the material blessings he gives us. Vacation plans and recreational activities tempt us to forget some of the most precious of God’s gifts: his word and sacrament in Sunday worship. God created summer, and he blesses the rest that he grants to us children. When we allow time in our schedules for worship, Bible reading, meditation and prayer he provides rest for our souls. This summer let’s continue to be good stewards of God’s rich blessings. Let’s continue to support the mission and ministry of our church with regular tithes and offerings given from thankful hears, even when we’re away from home. [3] Summer Worship! It’s that time of year again! We’ll worship outside for the 10:30 service throughout the summer months. You know how this works, right? Bring a lawn chair or blanket for seating (We’ll set out some chairs for those that need them, too) Worship your Lord and Savior in this relaxed, summery setting. If it rains we go inside.
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 2 3 Worship Services: 8:30 & 10:30 Worship 9:30 Congregation Meeting 5:00 S.O.N. Bible Study 6:00 S.O.N. Worship 4 5 Men’s Bible Study 6:30-7:30 a.m. 6 Bible Study 6 p.m. 7 8 9 Women’s Bible Study 9 a.m. 10 Communion Services: 8:30 & 10:30 Worship 4:00-5:30 Youth Group 5:00 S.O.N. Bible Study 6:00 S.O.N. Worship (Pizza & Fellowship) 11 12 Men’s Bible Study 6:30-7:30 a.m. 13 Bible Study 6 p.m. Transitions (Kick-off dinner) 7 p.m. 14 Rummage Sale 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 15 Rummage Sale 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 16 Rummage Sale 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. 17 Worship Services: 8:30 & 10:30 Worship 5:00 S.O.N. Bible Study 6:00 S.O.N. Worship 18 Pastor on Vacation 19 Men’s Bible Study 6:30-7:30 a.m. 20 Bible Study 6 p.m. 21 22 23 Women’s Bible Study 9 a.m. 24 Communion Services: 8:30 & 10:30 Worship (Pastor Jonathan Leach) 5:00 S.O.N. Bible Study 6:00 S.O.N. Worship 25 Vacation Bible School 5:30-8:30 26 Men’s Bible Study 6:30-7:30 a.m. Vacation Bible School 5:30-8:30 27 Vacation Bible School 5:30-8:30 28 Vacation Bible School 5:30-8:30 29 Vacation Bible School Meeting 30 Pilgrim Lutheran Church 2012
MENOMONIE SUMMER SCHOOL BREAKFAST MENU JUNE-JULY 2017 HIGH SCHOOL 7:30-8:00 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 12 Muffin Cereal Juice Milk 13 Pancake on a Stick Cereal Juice Milk 14 Yogurt Graham Cracker Fresh Fruit Milk 15 French Toast Sticks Applesauce Juice Milk 16 19 Yogurt Cereal Juice Milk 20 Mini Waffles Cereal Juice Milk 21 Granola Round Cereal Fresh Fruit Milk 22 Pancake on a Stick Cheese Stick Juice Milk 23 26 Muffin Cereal Juice Milk 27 Pancake on a Stick Cereal Juice Milk 28 Yogurt Graham Cracker Fresh Fruit Milk 29 French Toast Sticks Applesauce Juice Milk 30 July 10 Yogurt Cereal Juice Milk 11 Mini Waffles Cereal Juice Milk 12 Granola Round Cereal Fresh Fruit Milk 13 Pancake on a Stick Cheese Stick Juice Milk LUNCH 10:45-11:30 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 12 Chicken Tenders Green Beans Apple Slices Bread Stick Milk 13 Turkey Deli Wrap Sun Chips Baby Carrots Grapes Milk 14 Hamburger/Bun Baked Beans Orange Wedges Milk 15 Cheese Pizza Corn Fruit Cocktail Milk 16 19 Omelet French Toast Applesauce Baby Carrots Milk 20 Yogurt Parfait Granola Fresh Veggies/Dip Banana Milk 21 Chicken Patty/Bun Peas Peaches Milk 22 Italian Dunkers/sc Roasted Calif. Blend Fresh Fruit Milk 23 26 Chicken Nuggets Broccoli Apple Slices Bread Stick Milk 27 (turkey)Ham Deli Wrap Sun Chips Baby Carrots Orange Wedges Milk 28 Macaroni & Cheese Green Beans Fresh Fruit Bread Stick Milk 29 French Bread Pizza Fresh Veggies/Dip Pineapple Milk 30 July 10 Chicken Tenders Green Beans Apple Slices Bread Stick Milk 11 Turkey Deli Wrap Sun Chips Baby Carrots Grapes Milk 12 Hamburger/Bun Baked Beans Orange Wedges Milk 13 Cheese Pizza Corn Fruit Cocktail Milk 14 This Institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider
to to to to to Personal Statement Attach on a separate sheet a Personal Statement of 300 words or less, describing your current academic standing, activities, and achievements. Attachments Checklist Attach one copy of each: Up to three letters of reference attesting to your community and personal activities. High school transcript. If applicable, post-secondary school transcript. Certification I certify that all information on this form is true and complete to the best of my knowledge. I understand that I may be asked to provide proof of information stated on this form. Signature of Applicant: ___________________________________ Date: ____________________________ Submit Application One copy of the application and one copy of attachments must be postmarked no later than March 1 and sent to: June Keeper Scholarship Fund c/o PACF, PO Box 1762, Parkersburg, WV 26102-1762
Membership Current Membership Numbers (as at 1 June 2016) < 12 Years 13/14 15/16 17/18 >19 Total 308 200 125 53 34 720 Previous Seasons Date Competitive Swimmers 30/06/2015 689 30/6/2014 605 30/6/2013 648 30/6/2012 762 30/6/2011 866 30/6/2010 929 30/6/2009 696 30/6/2008 612 30/6/2007 666 30/6/2006 728 30/6/2005 807 30/6/2004 757 Competitive numbers = combined numbers of CWC and ED prior to amalgamation Technical KPI’s Task Current Numbers Target % Increase 12mnth period Target Numbers Qualified in the last 3 months Year to Date Numbers IOT –Regional 42 20% 50 -1 46 IOT – National 11 25% 14 1 13 Stroke Judge* 5 60% 8 0 6 Starter 7 30% 9 0 10 Regional Referee 6 15% 7 1 6 National Referee 8 8 1 8 *New Qualification ** Target 5% increase after first year Nothing new to report from the Technical Committee this month
Follow the rules no riding on busy streets no riding at night stop for all STOP signs Actions that cause injuries driveway ride out—not stopping and looking both ways before entering the street running the stop sign turning without warning cycling in the dark following the leader—one child goes through a stop sign or misses a parked car but the second cyclist doesn't Preparing for the summer sun Excessive exposure to the sun can lead to health concerns such as sunburn and skin cancer. As summer approaches and the weather gets warmer, it is necessary to apply sunscreen to protect ourselves from too much sun damage and burns. In summer, we are exposed to higher levels of ultraviolet (UV) rays. This exposure is a risk factor for developing skin cancer and cataracts later in life. The UV index is the measure commonly used in Canada to assess the strength of the sun’s UV rays risk on a given day. What is the UV Index? The index scale ranges from 0 to 10. The higher the value, the more intense ultraviolet rays. The UV index is calculated daily by Environment Canada using ozone and weather information. It can vary from day to day with changes in the ozone layer – the thinner the ozone layer, the higher the index reading. How to protect your family from the sun? Wear a hat (preferably with a broad brim), sunglasses and protective clothing on sunny days. Use sunscreen with a SPF of 15 or greater whenever you're outdoors. Encourage your children to play in shady areas if they are outside for a long period of time. Remember that sunburn can occur even on a cloudy day, as up to 80 per cent of UV rays can penetrate light clouds, and 40 per cent of UV rays can bounce back from sand, water or concrete. Summer activities that boost learning Kindergarten to grade 4 Sorting and stacking – Teach classification skills with dinnerware. Ask your child to match and stack dishes of similar sizes and shapes. Also have your child sort flatware – forks with forks, spoons with spoons. This is like recognizing the shapes of letters and numbers. Comic strip writing – Use comic strips to help with writing. Cut the segments of a comic strip apart and ask your child to arrange them in order. Then ask your child to fill in the words of the characters (orally or in writing).
NATIONAL HIGHWAYS AUTHORITY OF INDIA (Ministry of Road Transport & Highways) Consultancy Services as Independent Engineer during Operation Maintenance of 4-lanedivided carriageway facility of Tambaram – Tindivanam Section of NH-45 (Km 28/000 to 121/000), Tindivanam to Ulundurpet Section of NH-45 (VI-A) (Km 121/000 to 192/250), of NH-45 to Section of NH-45 in the State of Tamil Nadu under BOT basis (Package 1) L.N.MALVIYA INFRA PROJECTS PVT.LTD MONTHLY PROGRESS REPORT NO. 05 June-2017 CONTENT S No Description Page No 1 Summary of Current Monthly Progress 3 2 Pending Issues & Action Log 4 3 Obligations as per contract 5 4 Project Milestones 6
S No Issue Description Type Ongoing/ New Issue/ Resolved Concerned Authority Chainage(s) affected due to the issue Length affected (km) Action(s) taken till now Action(s) suggested by the IE Expected date/ Actual Date for resolving issue Critical Issues and Action Log Obligations as per Contract
Cost Weightage in Project (%) Item Cost Weight age in Component (%) Planned in Scope (As per Scope of Work) till Date % Physical Progress Value of Physical Progress (7X4) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 GRAND TOTAL
Land Acquisition and Clearances LA Detail by CALA Total Land left to be (Ha) 3H (ha) 3H 3G (ha) 3G 3D (ha) 3D 3A (Ha) 3A Rs.) Rs.) by CALA (Crore Rs.) (Crore 1] 2] 3] Land Acquisition and Clearances
Change of Scope S COS Proposal Details Date of first submission to IE Current Status COS Amount (INR Cr.) Actual Date of 1 - - - - - 11. STAFFING INDEPENDENT ENIGINEERS STAFF Name Designation Contact Number 1 Janardan Joshi Team Leader 9099916414 2 R.Nageswara Rao HME 8978239566 3 E.Subramanyam Quality cum Material Engineer 9898211117 N
Details to be provided after assessment of the site requirement vis-à-vis provisions in the Concession Agreement. Location of Black Spots Suggested Remedial Measures within provisions of Concession Agreement Additional Remedial Measures Financial implications of additional Remedial Measures for Authority (if any) (Cr.)
Accident Data Date/ Year Time of A' B' C' D' E' F' G' H' Vehicle Responsible No. of Affected persons of if Help provided by Ambulance/ Patrol vehicle Remarks Accident location of of Road Road Type and Fatal 1 2.6.17 6:45 AM Km. 85+900 LHS 2 3 4 4 1 NA 1 Truck TN57AJ5760 0 0 2 0 0 Patrol, police, Ambulance Due to driver drowsiness, the truck hit on sign board & upset on ROW 2 3.6.17 6:50 AM Km. 71+900 RHS 3 2 2 4 1 NA 1 Truck TN21AX7781 & Govt Bus TN21N1347 0 2 4 0 0 Patrol, police, Ambulance An over speeding truck hit on rear end of the stopped bus 3 5.6.17 8:10 AM Km. 55+500 RHS 2 4 2 4 1 NA 1 Unknown 0 0 0 0 0 Patrol, police An unknown vehicle hit and damaged RCC handrails 4 7.6.17 2:10 AM Km. 102+800 LHS 3 2 2 4 1 NA 1 Van TN22BL4736 & Van TN18M3081 0 1 0 0 0 Patrol, police, Ambulance An over speeding Van hit on rear end of the another van 5 9.6.17 4:30 AM Km. 80+000 RHS 3 4 2 4 1 NA 1 Van TN22CB5664 & Car TN37AM3179 0 0 0 0 0 Patrol, police An over speeding Van hit on rear end of the Car 6 12:15 PM Km. 92+000 RHS 2 3 3 4 1 NA 1 Car TN32H7362 0 0 2 0 0 Patrol, police, Ambulance A car lost control and hit with median DA electrical pole
Carp also degrade water quality by stirring up sediment while rooting in the mud for food. They also eat the eggs and fry (juvenile fish) of many species of fish, including possibly June Suckers. Studies are currently being done to determine the feasibility of removing 1 million pounds of carp from Utah Lake. Ten years ago, the total population of the June Sucker fish (found only in Utah Lake) was fewer than 1,000. “Extinction of the species was a looming possibility,” says preservationist Michael Mills. Today, with the help of the by way of the Endangered Species Act of 1973, that number is approaching a quarter of a million. Not enough to go unprotected just yet. But that’s the goal. “We are working towards getting the June sucker off the endangered species list and that will probably be the ultimate definition of success,” says Mills. The decision to take the species off the list resides with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the primary administrators of the Endangered Species Act. But while the additional stock of June Suckers are impressive, there’s still a problem. “Even though we have June sucker spawning in Utah Lake tributaries and producing millions of larval suckers, few of those naturally spawned suckers survive to become adults,” explains Mills. “When we reach the point of getting naturally produced and recruited adults, we will have overcome one of the big obstacles preventing recovery of the species.” Where do all the new adults currently come from then? Incubators at the Red Butte Reservoir and the Springville fish hatchery. Once the suckers reach adulthood, they’re released into the Lake. “Thanks largely to a successful hatchery and refuge program that has produced over 200,000 June sucker to stock into Utah Lake since 2004, extinction of the species has been averted. Combined with projects that have put water back into the Provo River, restored the delta area at Hobble Creek, and , we are reaching a point where we are seeing success in a variety of areas.” In addition to recovery of the June sucker, Mills and his team have a second goal of ensuring the continued use and development of area water projects, including the federal Central Utah Project. “In order to deliver the
Excellent QoF achievement CQC “Good” rating TPP SystmOne clinical system Paperlight First Class Nursing and Administration Team GP student training (Early years) – Sheffield University If you would like an information pack it is available by email from or by post from the address below. Please apply with CV and a covering letter to Stuart Hollingworth, General Manager by email or at the address below. Informal visits are encouraged WEST END CLINIC ROSSINGTON, DONCASTER Salaried GP West End Clinic is a busy, friendly Solo GP practice with approximately 4800 patients on the list. The practice is looking to recruit an enthusiastic salaried doctor to join our team for 6 – 8 sessions per week – negotiable. PMS Medical students TPP System One Paper light High QOF achiever Salary to be negotiated
A key member of the team, the HCA will manage a caseload, dealing with a wide range of presenting healthcare problems and needs and will require skills and experience in phlebotomy, blood pressure taking, ECG, spirometry and wound care. Ideally the successful candidate would also be experienced in vaccinations and have an interest in minor surgery. Applications in writing with CV and covering letter to: Mrs S Ridley The Rossington Practice Grange Lane Rossington Doncaster DN11 0LP Or email: Closing Date: 30th June 2017 Interview Date: Early July 2017 THE BURNS PRACTICE 4 Albion Place Bennetthorpe Goodison Boulevard Cantley PRACTICE ADMINISTRATOR The Burns Practice is a highly motivated, successful Practice that has an excellent team working on behalf of the Practice. We are looking for a self motivated and enthusiastic individual who is able to manage their own workload in an efficient manner as well as being an integral part of the Practice team.