zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
July 5 9:00 Stan Giffhorn Gloria Klaus Bob Kruse Janet Kruse Tom Wehrle Merle Wernle Rodney Zobrist Debi Zobrist 9:00 Rodney Knackstedt 9:00 Shirley Hug July 12 9:00 Dennis Foehner Janis Foehner Bob Sudhoff Jane Sudhoff 9:00 Nancy Ramsey 9:00 Ruthie Shownes July 19 9:00 George Jones Robin Jones Luke Jones Mary Hundsdorfer 9:00 Kay Whitecotton 9:00 Tracey Zobrist July 26 9:00 Marie Bimes Vicky Bimes Marilyn Fickbohm Rachel Massa 9:00 Beth Grohmann 9:00 Alicia VerDuin Evangelical United of Christ Permit No. 173 U.S. POSTAGE PAID Nonprofit Organization Highland, IL 62249 2520 Poplar St. Highland, IL 62249 RETURN SERVICE
Benton Washington Carroll Madison Boone Newton Marion Searcy Baxter Stone Fulton Izard Sharp Lawrence Craighead Crawford Sebastian Scott Franklin Logan Johnson Yell Pope Perry White Prairie Jackson Woodruff Poinsett Cross St. Francis Crittenden Polk Montgomery Garland Saline Pulaski Lonoke Monroe Lee Phillips Sevier Howard Pike Hot Clark Grant Lincoln Cleveland Arkansas Unemployment Rates Little River Hempstead Miller Nevada Ouachita Calhoun Bradley Drew Chicot < or = 4.0% 4.1% - 6.0% 6.1% - 8.0% Lafayette Columbia Union Ashley > 8.0% Ranked by Unemployment Rates July 2016- Not Seasonally Adjusted Rank County Washington Rate 3.0 Rank 26 County Baxter Rate 4.5 Rank 48 County Stone Rate 5.5 2 Benton 3.1 26 Cross 4.5 52 Johnson 5.6 3 Carroll 3.3 26 Franklin 4.5 53 Dallas 5.7 3 Saline 3.3 26 Garland 4.5 53 Monroe 5.7
a week? Where a part time working pattern is needed, the extended duration of the apprenticeship must be agreed by the apprentice, school and the provider. The school must: Record the agreed average number of hours each week Evidence why this working pattern is needed Extend the minimum duration using the following formula: 12 x 30 / average weekly hours = new minimum duration in months Is it ok for an apprenticeship to be aspirational rather than in the employee’s current role? E.g. could someone who does not lead a team do a management apprenticeship? Are tie-in agreements to apprenticeships allowed within the funding rules? It is clear in the funding rules for employers that the individual must not be asked to contribute financially to the direct cost of learning or assessment - this includes where an apprentice leaves their programme early (e.g. employers must not claim training or assessment costs back from ex-apprentices). Does the 20% off the job training take into account annual leave? If the holiday is paid working time, then yes. The 20% is based on the learner's paid working hours. Can induction be used for the 20% off the job training, given that the apprentice is not productive for quite a period / they are learning Not unless the content of the induction helps the apprentice achieve the apprenticeship.
WASHINGTON STATE LIQUOR AND CANNABIS BOARD OLYMPIA, WA 98504 REPORT OF NET BEER SALES TO IMPORTERS & DISTRIBUTORS IN THE STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR THE MONTH OF JULY 2017 STATED IN BARRELS In State Brewery Trade Name Over 60,000 Barrels 60,000 Barrels & Under Total Barrels TRUSTY BREWING COMPANY 0.00 17.92 17.92 TTS OLD IRON BREWERY 0.00 5.40 5.40 TWO BEERS BREWING COMPANY 0.00 472.16 472.16 UNDERGROUND BREWING 0.00 1.00 1.00 URBAN FAMILY BREWING COMPANY 0.00 81.12 81.12 V TWIN BREWING COMPANY 0.00 4.78 4.78 VALHOLL BREWING COMPANY 0.00 95.22 95.22 VARIETAL BEER COMPANY 0.00 0.50 0.50 VASHON BREWING COMPANY 0.00 18.74 18.74 VESSEL ALES 0.00 27.83 27.83 VICTOR 23 BREWING 3.55 17.50 21.05 WADDELLS BREW PUB & GRILLE 0.00 49.00 49.00 WALKING MAN BREWING 0.00 71.79 71.79 WANDER BREWING 0.00 165.05 165.05 WANDERING HOP 0.00 0.50 0.50 WATER BUFFALO BREWERY 0.00 2.00 2.00 WATTS BREWING CO. 0.00 3.83 3.83 WEST SEATTLE BREWING CO 0.00 89.15 89.15 WET COAST BREWING COMPANY 0.00 59.83 59.83 WHIPSAW BREWING 0.00 46.83 46.83 WHITE BLUFFS BREWING 0.00 44.29 44.29 WHITEWALL BREWING 0.06 23.73 23.79 WILLAPA BREWING CO 0.00 9.80 9.80 WINGMAN BREWERS -0.07 63.81 63.74 YAKIMA CRAFT BREWING CO. 0.00 66.24 66.24 Total In State Breweries: 2,657.22 39,842.17 42,499.39
Civilian Labor Force Summar y Labor force data, produced by the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics and released by the Arkansas Department of Workforce Services, show Arkansas’ seasonally adjusted unemployment rate remained unchanged at 3.4 percent between June and July. Arkansas’ civilian labor force added 9,168, a result of 9,058 additional employed and 110 more unemployed Arkansans. The United States’ jobless rate declined one-tenth of a percentage point, from 4.4 percent in June to 4.3 percent in July. BLS Program Operations Manager Susan Price said, “Arkansas’ unemployment rate has been stable since May, leveling out at 3.4 percent. The rate is down six-tenths of a percentage point compared to July 2016, with an additional 39,229 more employed in the State.” Civilian Labor Force Estimates Seasonally Adjusted Not Seasonally Adjusted Civilian Labor Force Jul 17 1,374,616 Jun 17 1,365,448 Jul 16 1,343,287 Civilian Labor Force Jul 17 1,394,192 Jun 17 1,392,779 Jul 16 1,360,570 Employment 1,328,119 1,319,061 1,288,890 Employment 1,340,926 1,341,107 1,300,687 Unemployment 46,497 46,387 54,397 Unemployment 53,266 51,672 59,883 Unemployment Rate 3.4 3.4 4.0 Unemployment Rate 3.8 3.7 4.4 U.S. Unemployment 4.3 4.4 4.9 U.S. Unemployment 4.6 4.5 5.1 1,400,000 of Employed (Seasonally Adjusted) July: 1977 - 2017 1,300,000 1,200,000 1,100,000 1,000,000 900,000 800,000 700,000 600,000 N
Out-of-State MSA Civilian Labor Force Estimates (Not Seasonally Adjusted) Memphis, TN-MS-AR MSA The Memphis, TN-MS-AR MSA= Fayette, Shelby, & Tipton counties in Tennessee; Benton, Desoto, Marshall, Tate, & Tunica counties in Mississippi; & Crittenden County in Arkansas. Jul 17 Jun 17 Jul 16 OTM OT Y Civilian Labor Force 641,376 638,604 632,236 2,772 9,140 Employment 610,785 607,565 596,510 3,220 14,275 Unemployment 30,591 31,039 35,726 -448 -5,135 Unemployment Rate 4.8 4.9 5.7 -0.1 -0.9 Texarkana MSA The Texarkana MSA= Bowie County in Texas & Little River & Miller counties in Arkansas. Jul 17 Jun 17 Jul 16 OTM OT Y Civilian Labor Force 64,952 66,080 65,937 -1,128 -985 Employment 61,908 62,872 62,562 -964 -654 Unemployment 3,044 3,208 3,375 -164 -331 Unemployment Rate 4.7 4.9 5.1 -0.2 -0.4 620,000 of Employed - Memphis MSA January 2015 - January 2017 70,000 Texarkana MSA July: 1997 - 2017 610,000 68,000 600,000 66,000 590,000 64,000 580,000 62,000 570,000
Benton Washington Carroll Madison Boone Newton Marion Searcy Baxter Stone Fulton Izard Sharp Randolph Lawrence Clay Greene Craighead Mississippi Crawford Franklin Johnson Pope Van Buren Jackson Poinsett Cross Sebastian Scott Logan Yell Conway Perry Faulkner Prairie Woodruff Monroe St. Francis Lee Crittenden Polk Howard Sevier Little River Montgomery Pike Hempstead Garland Hot Clark Dallas Nevada Grant Jefferson Lincoln Phillips < or = 3.0% Miller Lafayette Ouachita Columbia Calhoun Union Bradley Drew Ashley Chicot 3.1% - 5.0% 5.1% - 7.0% > 7.0% Ranked by Unemployment Rates July 2017- Not Seasonally Adjusted Rank County Washington Rate 2.6 Rank 26 County Garland Rate 4.1 Rank 50 County Conway Rate 4.8 Madison 2.8 26 Lincoln 4.1 50 Johnson 4.8 Carroll 2.9 26 Poinsett 4.1 50 Little River 4.8
Rock Products Committee (RPC) Meeting Agenda Date: July 19, 2017 Time: 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM Location: Caltrans Translab 5900 Folsom Blvd - Auditorium Sacramento, CA 95819 Meeting called by: RPC Co-Chairs: Toni Carroll and Ed Luce Jesse Bhullar, John Stayton, Dan Speer and Tom Ostrom Facilitator: Marcella Wiebke Attendees: RPC Members (Caltrans, Industry & FHWA) Purpose: Share information related to the activities of the RPC Time Topic Who Desired Outcome 1:00 – 1:15 Welcome, Introductions and Review Agenda Action Items from April 19, 2017 Marcella Wiebke Member introductions, agreement on agenda, and status of action items 1:15 – 1:25 RPC Co-Chairs Update Industry Caltrans RPC Co-Chairs Caltrans management update, Industry update and any heads up notice. 1:25 – 2:25 RPC Task Group Work Plan Status Updates (15 minutes for each Task Group) 2017/18 projects list Projects will be selected by RPC Chairs for discussion. Task Group Asphalt Concrete Pavement Foundations Pavement Preservation Share issues, challenges and/or support needed. Project prioritization. 2:25 - 2:55 RPC Operating Principles Update Marcella Wiebke Share progress 2:55 - 3:00 Review Action Items and Due Dates Next Meeting on Oct. 18,2017 from 1 PM to 3 PM Marcella Wiebke
Call 678-312-3100 to register. All classes are held at the Cancer Support Center: 631 Professional Drive, Suite 220 Lawrenceville, GA 30046 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 30 31 Appearance Specialist 10-3 Twisted Sisters Yoga 6-7 1 Hispanic Women’s Support Group 10-12 2 3 Appearance Specialist 10-3 Twisted Sisters Yoga 6-7 4 Office Closed 5 Appearance Specialist 10-3 Freshstart Smoking Cessation Class 11:00-12:00 6 Outpatient Palliative Care 1-4 7 8 9 10 Appearance Specialist 10-3 Twisted Sisters Yoga 6-7 11 Appearance Specialist 10-3 Outpatient Palliative Care 8-12 Women’s Support Group 6:30-7:30 12 Appearance Specialist 10-3 Cancer Survivor Class 1:00- 3:30 Freshstart 11:00-12:00 13 Outpatient Palliative Care 1-4 Atlanta Legal Aid 1:00-3:00 14 15 Healing Arts 1:30- 3:30 Hudgen’s Center for the Arts 770-623-6002 16 17 Appearance Specialist 10-3 Twisted Sisters Yoga 6-7 18 Appearance Specialist 10-3 Outpatient Palliative Care 8-12 Nutrition and Cancer 6:30-7:30 19 Appearance Specialist 10-3 Cancer Survivor Class 1:00- 3:30 Freshstart 11:00-12:00 20 Outpatient Palliative Care 1-4 Advance Care Planning 6-7 21 22 23 24 Appearance Specialist 10-3 Look Good Feel Better 6:30-8:30PM 25 Appearance Specialist 10-3 Outpatient Palliative Care 8-12 Men to Men Support Group 6:30-7:30 26 Appearance Specialist 10-3 Freshstart 11:00-12:00 27 Outpatient Palliative Care 1-4 Atlanta Legal Aid 1:00-3:00 28 29
Second Home Allowance (see ) Distance Education Allowance (see ) Pensioner Education Supplement (see ). With the exception of the Additional Boarding Allowance, all allowances are free of means testing. 1.5 Legislative basis The AIC Scheme is a special educational assistance scheme, as defined by the Student Assistance Act 1973 (). Funding for the scheme is appropriated under section 55A of the Act. Parts 6 and 7 of the Act detail such matters as the recovery of overpayments, various obligations of applicants, and penalties for non-compliance. Policy and procedures of the AIC Scheme that are not are set out in the Act are set out in these guidelines.
Agenda Item 3 Approval of the April 12, 2018 Meeting Minutes – For possible action. Agenda Item 4 Ratification of granting of DC licenses to applicants who passed the examination from April to July 2018 – For possible action. Agenda Item 5 Discussion/possible action regarding the Matter of Alan Bader, DC (Note: The Board may go into closed session pursuant to NRS 241 to consider the character, alleged misconduct, or professional competence of the applicants.) – For possible action. Agenda Item 6 Discussion/possible action regarding the Matter of Stephen Alexander, DC (Note: the Board may go into closed session pursuant to NRS 241 to consider the character, alleged misconduct, or professional competence of the applicants.) – For possible action. Agenda Item 7 Discussion/possible action regarding the Matter of Bret Brown, DC (Note: The Board may go into closed session pursuant to NRS 241 to consider the character, alleged misconduct, or professional competence of the applicants.) – For possible action. Agenda Item 8 Discussion/possible action regarding the Matter of James Overland, Jr., DC (Note: The Board may go into closed session pursuant to NRS 241 to consider the character, alleged misconduct, or professional competence of the applicants.) – For possible action. Agenda Item 9 Discussion/possible action regarding the Matter of Obteen Nassiri, DC (Note: The Board may go into closed session pursuant to NRS 241 to consider the character, alleged misconduct, or professional competence of the applicants.) – For possible action. Agenda Item 10 Legislative Matters – For possible action. Dan Musgrove Advocacy report Agenda Item 11 NCA Report – No action. Agenda Item 12 NCC Report – No action. Agenda Item 13 Board Counsel Report – No action. Agenda Item 14 Consideration of attendees at the September 27-29, 2018 Federation of Associations of Regulatory Boards in Portland, OR – For possible action. Agenda Item 15 FCLB/NBCE Matters – For possible action. Overview of FCLB’s 92nd Annual Educational Congress District I & IV Meeting – Palm Springs, CA – September 20-23, 2018 Other FCLB/NBCE matters
July 2018 FOOTBALL 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 NCHSAA DEAD WEEK NO FOOTBALL ACTIVITIES NCHSAA DEAD WEEK NO FOOTBALL ACTIVITIES NCHSAA DEAD WEEK NO FOOTBALL ACTIVITIES NCHSAA DEAD WEEK NO FOOTBALL ACTIVITIES NCHSAA DEAD WEEK NO FOOTBALL ACTIVITIES 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 9AM WORKOUT 4PM WORKOUT 9AM WORKOUT FCA 7 ON 7 @ eRWIN 4PM WORKOUT 7PM SKILL DEV YOUTH CAMP 6-9PM 9AM WORKOUT 4PM WORKOUT YOUTH CAMP 6-9PM YOUTH CAMP 6-9PM 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 NCHSAA DEAD WEEK NO FOOTBALL ACTIVITIES NCHSAA DEAD WEEK NO FOOTBALL ACTIVITIES NCHSAA DEAD WEEK NO FOOTBALL ACTIVITIES NCHSAA DEAD WEEK NO FOOTBALL ACTIVITIES NCHSAA DEAD WEEK NO FOOTBALL ACTIVITIES 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 MINI CAMP VAR. 3PM JV 4PM MINI CAMP VAR 3PM JV 4PM MINI CAMP VAR 3PM JV 4PM MINI CAMP VAR 3PM JV 4PM ACR FOOTBALL FUNDRAISER GOLF TOURNAMENT @ GROVE PARK 29 30 31 PRACTICE 1 VAR 3PM JV 4PM *UP TO DATE PHYSICAL* PRACTICE 2 VAR. 3PM JV 4PM
JULY 2018 Sunne Evangelical Lutheran Church PO Box 217 Wilton, North Dakota Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 10 am Communion Service 5 pm SLY Houston group returns 2 Cory Keating 3 Lincoln Keating 4 Kortnie Oberg Smith 5 Talia Knoll 6 Larry Koffler 7 Joyann Holsten 8 10 am Worship Service 11 am WELCA potluck/mtg 9 Case Kraft 10 Parsonage clean up starts at 6pm Jeannie Kraft 11 Church Council Mtg. 7:30 pm Kianna Kraft 12 Abby Kraft 13 Brycen Kraft 14 Anton Krush 15 10 am Communion Service Houston Faith Adventure Reception and report 16 Rose Krush 17 Darren Landsiedel 18 Sherri Landsiedel 19 Food Pantry 4 pm Kendra Landsiedel 20 Cody Landsiedel 21 Chelsey Landsiedel 22 10 am Worship Service 23 Bruce Lange 24 Nancy Lange 25 Kay Leidy 26 Matthew Leidy 27 Darla Leidy 28 Madison Leidy 29 10 am Worship Service 30 Eldora Lundberg .31 Bernadine Martin 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 www.sunnelutheran.org
ABOUT DTA Our Mission The mission of the Department of Transitional Assistance is to assist and empower low-income individuals and families to meet their basic needs, improve their quality of life, and achieve long-term economic self-sufficiency. Did you know? The average SNAP benefit for a household in Massachusetts is $212.48. That means the average SNAP household has $6.99 a day to supplement food purchases. 71.2% of SNAP households in Massachusetts have gross countable income of less than 100% of the Federal Poverty Level – that’s $16,240 for a household of two. 30.0% of SNAP households have at least one child. Elderly individuals are 20% of Massachusetts SNAP recipients. SNAP clients live in every city & town across the Commonwealth. 55,544 DTA clients are due for recertification or reevaluation in July. The average monthly TAFDC grant is $449 and the average EAEDC grant is $309.
SNAP ENROLLMENT & QUALITY SNAP Recipients 770,424 SNAP Households 451,824 SNAP Enrollment | 1 in 9 MA Residents 95.96% Recipients Age 60+ 154,946 Recipients With a Disability 268,807 Recipients Age 18 or under 273,067 SNAP Caseload This is the number of households receiving SNAP benefits in Massachusetts in the prior two years. SNAP Caseload Trends This is the number of households receiving SNAP benefits in Massachusetts in the last decade.
Somerset Independent School District Board Meeting Agenda July 8, 2014, Regular Monthly Board Meeting, 6:00 P.M. “We will provide our students with the highest educational learning experience by creating innovative opportunities, effective communication, and leaders who inspire – Everyday, Everyway, No Exceptions!” Call to Order A. Approve/Amend July 8, 2014, Regular Monthly Board Meeting Agenda Recognitions Somerset High School 2014 National Archery Tournament Jared Bastin – 5th Grade, Haley Brown – 12th Grade, Karcyn Brummett – 7th Grade, Catherine Bryant – 7th Grade, Bree Burkett – 6th Grade, Cassandra Casada – 12th Grade, Nick Casada – 8th Grade, Katelyn Claunch – 7th Grade, Heather Denney – 11th Grade, MyKenzie Fisher – 7th Grade, Lindsey Gregory – 9th Grade, Jimmie Hafley – 8th Grade, Brian Hines – 6th Grade, Jeremiah Jones – 11th Grade, Terri Jones – 12th Grade, Calder Lawless – 8th Grade, Natasha Lukens – 10th Grade, Kaitlyn Merritt – 12th Grade, Aidan Montgomery – 8th Grade, Corey Reliford – 10th Grade, Katieann Spillman – 7th Grade, Brianna Sullivan – 7th Grade, Hunter Wilson – 7th Grade Communications Science Space Experiment presented by Amanda Marion, Somerset High School Science Teacher April 2014, Approved SBDM Minutes Hopkins Elementary School Meece Middle School Somerset High School Citizens and Delegations Superintendent’s Report Employments Retirements/Resignations/Dismissals Treasurer’s Report Financial Statement, and June 2014, Balances Current Bills, Construction Vendor Listing VI. Consent Items Board meeting minutes for June 2014 June 10, 2014, Regular Monthly Board Meeting
This handbook does not constitute a contract, either expressed or implied, with the Master of Medicine Science in Anesthesiology Program or the University Of Colorado School Of Medicine (SOM), and the University reserves the right at any time to change, delete or add to any of the provisions at its sole discretion. Furthermore, the provisions of this document are designed by the University to serve as guidelines rather than absolute rules, and exceptions may be made on the basis of particular circumstances. April 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE NUMBER
Education, Department of Race to the Top - Early Care and Education Childcare Provider Quality Improvement 475XE 84.412A Office of Innovation and Improvement Promise Neighborhood Knox 518XN 84.215N Rehabilitation Services Community Work Transitions Program 376XC 84.126A Appalachian Regional Commission-POWER Initiative EntreEd initiative-America’s Entrepreneurial Schools 465X 23.001 Title IV, Part B Title IV, Part B Student Support and Academic Enrichment 552X 84.424 Education, Department of Striving Readers Comprehensive Literacy Grant 466X 84.371C Education, Department of KY Green & Healthy Schools Watershed project 602XG 66.951 Description Changes: FUNDING SOURCE FEDERAL GRANT TITLE PROJECT CODE CFDA Old description: Title I Title I-Parent Involvement 310XM 84.010 New description: Title I Title I-District Parent and Family Engagement 310XM 84.010 State: STATE GRANT TITLE PROJECT Early Childhood Healthy Living 15HX Preschool Partnership Grant Apples Child 17PXA Preschool Partnership Grant Superior Child 17PXAS Save the Children (Sponsorship Basic Education) 19SXB Save the Children (Community Engagement) 19SXM Community Work Transitions Program 17WX Arts First Aid Partnership 13FX
Men’s Ministry – James’ Ministry – funds are used to support their ministry and outreach within the church and community as deemed appropriate by committee members. Organ fund – funds are used for the maintenance and tuning of the organ. Social Ministry Fund – used to support the social events carried out by the committee within Trinity. This fund is used at the discretion of the committee and is in addition to their budgeted amount. Slice of Faith – this fund supports the youth group forum for pizza and discussion of the Bible and current events and how together they play a role in the lives of today’s youth. Youth and Family Mission – funds to be used for outreach through mission trips and experiences focused on spiritual growth and /or outreach service projects. Youth and Family Fund – this Fund is used for the expenses of events and service projects carried out by Youth and Family Ministry. REMEMBER YOUR OFFERING THIS SUMMER! *Note – members are welcome to give to any of these funds; if the fund of your choice is not listed on the offering envelope, simply write the fund name on the line designated by “OTHER”. UPCOMING EVENTS FROM THE TOPTON CALENDAR Are you looking for things to do with the family? Check out what’s happening around town in July. Senior Citizens Day Lunch Date: 2018-07-10 Time: 12:00 p.m. Ludwick Funeral Homes will be catering at the pavilion Fireworks Splash Bash Date: 2018-07-13 Time: 7 p.m. Music by Heart of Sound (Rain date 7/14) Family Camp Out
Work pectorals by firmly grasping the steering wheel at 9 and 3 and squeezing your hands inwards on it as shown in the picture to the right. Clenching the gluteal muscles independently or together. Tightening the core by pulling the belly button upwards using only the abdominal muscles. Flexibility If you are less interested in getting sweaty working cardio or muscle, there are also many yoga poses that you can do in the comfort of your car! Use the images below to stretch within your seat. Remember to focus on breathing and posture, maintain a straight back and exhaling to increase the range of motion through the stretch. Eagle Pose Prayer Twist Pigeon Pose Seated Sun Salutation Get the kids involved! If this is a family road trip it is a good idea to get the kids involved, there are some activities that the kids will find entertaining. The water bottle game Fill a bottle with water, sand, anything. Work the core by passing it between passengers, doing this as fast as possible adds for an entertaining twist. Water Bottle Competition See which member of the car can hold the bottle out in front of them for the longest. Or if there’s enough space and two bottles hold one in each hand and hold both arms out to each side like the image to the right suggests. This may sound simple but if space allows, your arms to be outstretched it will be tricky within minutes! References
MENOMONIE SUMMER SCHOOL BREAKFAST MENU JULY 2017 RIVER HEIGHTS 7:30-8:00 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 3 Muffin Cereal Juice Milk 4 5 Yogurt Graham Cracker Fresh Fruit Milk 6 French Toast Sticks Applesauce Juice Milk 7 Cereal Cheese Stick Juice Milk 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 14 Cereal Cheese Stick Juice Milk 17 Muffin Cereal Juice Milk 18 Pancake on a Stick Cereal Juice Milk 19 Yogurt Graham Cracker Fresh Fruit Milk 20 French Toast Sticks Applesauce Juice Milk 21 Cereal Cheese Stick Juice Milk 24 Yogurt Cereal Juice Milk 25 Mini Waffles Cereal Juice Milk 26 Granola Round Cereal Fresh Fruit Milk 27 Pancake on a Stick Cheese Stick Juice Milk 28 Cereal Cheese Stick Juice Milk LUNCH 10:45-11:30 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 3 Chicken Tenders Green Beans Apple Slices Bread Stick Milk 4 5 Hamburger/Bun Baked Beans Orange Wedges Milk 6 Cheese Pizza Corn Fruit Cocktail Milk 7 SACK LUNCH Deli Sandwich Carroteenies Apple Milk 10 Omelet French Toast Applesauce Baby Carrots Milk 11 Yogurt Parfait Granola Fresh Veggies/Dip Banana Milk 12 Chicken Patty/Bun Peas Peaches Milk 13 Italian Dunkers/sc Roasted Calif. Blend Fresh Fruit Milk 14 SACK LUNCH Deli Sandwich Carroteenies Apple Milk 17 Chicken Nuggets Broccoli Apple Slices Bread Stick Milk 18 (turkey)HamDeli Wrap Sun Chips Baby Carrots Orange Wedges Milk 19 Macaroni & Cheese Green Beans Fresh Fruit Bread Stick Milk 20 French Bread Pizza Fresh Veggies/Dip Pineapple Milk 21 SACK LUNCH Deli Sandwich Carroteenies Apple Milk 24 Chicken Tenders Green Beans Apple Slices Bread Stick Milk 25 Turkey Deli Wrap Sun Chips Baby Carrots Grapes Milk 26 Hamburger/Bun Baked Beans Orange Wedges Milk 27 Cheese Pizza Corn Fruit Cocktail Milk 28 SACK LUNCH Deli Sandwich Carroteenies Apple Milk This Institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider
Washington State Pattern Forms Committee 2013 List of new and revised forms New forms are highlighted in yellow. All new and revised forms are posted on the courts’ website in the list of all forms: , and in the menu option links copied, below, in the list of forms. New and modified forms posted on the courts’ forms page Misdemeanor Judgment and Sentencing Forms a. CrRLJ 07.0960 Stalking No-Contact Order b. CrRLJ 07.0950 Harassment No-Contact Order c. CrRLJ 07.0100 Judgment and Sentence (DUI/Phys. Control) d. CrRLJ 04.0300 Misdemeanor DUI Sentencing Attachment Felony Judgment and Sentencing forms a. CR 84.0360 Order for Chemical Dependency Screening and Risk Assessment Report for Parenting Sentencing Alternative b. CR 84.0430 Harassment No-Contact Order c. CR 84.0450 Stalking No-Contact Order d. CR 84.0400 Felony Firearm Offender Registration Attachment e. CR 84.0400 Felony Judgment and Sentence – Prison f. CR 04.0400 Felony Judgment and Sentence – Sex Offense g. CR 04.0400 Felony Judgment and Sentence – Drug Offender Sentencing Alternative h. CR 04.0400 Felony Judgment and Sentence – First Time Offender i. CR 04.0400 Felony Judgment and Sentence – Jail One Year or Less j. CR 04.0400 Felony Judgment and Sentence – Jail One Year or Less – Sex Offense k. CR 04.0400 Felony Judgment and Sentence – Parenting Sentencing Alternative l. CR 04.0400 Felony Judgment and Sentence – Persistent Offender
9 - Yvonne Holzer 10 - Alan Spearbraker Emilee Rysticken 11 - Jenna Brandt Mike Weier Sophia Allington 12 - Richard Dewey Bill Heinsohn Richard Halsey Lynn Rysticken 13 – Tod Pauly 14 - Julia Joerger 15 - Robert Henrickson Bergen Schmid Barbara Herrmann Teresa Fish 16 - Mandy Moolenaar 17 - Hannah Lewis Bob Randerson Nan Jagemann 18 - Jamie Tadych William Mueller Linda Chaloupka 19 – Jacque Jadin 20 - Jean Ammerman 21 – Caleb Kurth 23 – Dave Urben 25 - Kyra Kornely Jennifer Laurin 27 - Jackson Mueller Mary Bergene 28 - Lily Buchholz Hope Boudnik 29 - Mark Kimmes Nicole Kellner Diane Krish 30 - Ryan Blashka Robin Bryant-Stoeger Marion Duescher 31-Bill Gruetzmacher JULY ANNIVERSARIES 1 – Tom and Jean Wondrash Tom and Lynn Rysticken 2 – Jack and Jeannine Powalisz 3 – Brian and Katina Shallue 6 – Tom and Elizabeth Schiman Chris and Erica Mainwaring 9 – Jamie and Karen Tadych Pat and Bonnie Wichlacz Wayne and Jodi Klein 11 - Joe and Colleen Collins 17 - Frank and Chris Bauknecht Jeff and Ruth Harding 18 - Ron and Lynne Krizek Mel and Mary Jean Erickson 19 - Jesse and Megan Bruckschen 21 - Ken and Robin Bergman 23 - Kevin and Anne Reichel Nick and Rebekah Mueller 24 - Jon and Kelly Flickinger-Ruhbusch 27 - Larry and Barbara Krueger
10 Full day: Movie Day & Special Lunch Snacks: AM: Pancakes, Bacon & Eggs PM: Lite- Popcorn 11 Activity: Baseball Snack: Graham Crackers & Cinnamon 12 Early out Day Activity: Obstacle Course Art: Owls Snack: Organic Chips, Chili & Cheese 13 Activity: At the net Games Snack: Cuties & Baby Bell Cheese 14 Activity: Running Games Art: Apple Printing Snack: Organic Fruit Squeezers 15/16 17 Activity: Capture the Flag Snack: Fruit Slices 18 Activity: Football Snack- Carrots & Ranch 19 Full day: Field Trip To : Kids World Snacks: AM: Wheat Toast & Cinnamon or Jam PM: Fruit Popsicles 20 Activity: Spud Snack: Celery & Cream Cheese or Hummus 21 Activity: Dance Games Art: Color Wheels Snack: Pretzel Cheese Wraps 22/23 Snack- Belvita Bars Snack- Pretzel Crisp Snack- Kettle Corn
ATTACHMENT NO. 1 JULY 2017 – Building Permits Monthly Report JULY 2017 2016 Class of Permit Permits Value Permits Value New Residential 21 $ 10,338,234 31 $ 8,096,038 New Residential (Year to Date) 209 $ 46,329,291 227 $ 102,531,699 New Non-Residential 1 $ 14,000 2 $ 2,515,000 New Non-Residential (Year to Date) 14 $ 52,118,000 18 $ 14,473,151 Other 122 $ 14,257,336 95 $ 4,335,200 Other (Year to Date) 771 $ 110,821,429 545 $ 32,550,981 Issued Total – Year to Date 994 $ 209,268,720 790 $ 149,555,831 Type 2017 2016 New Residential Permits Permits for JULY Units for JULY Total # of Units Year to Date Permits for JULY Units for JULY Total # of Units Year to Date Singles 21 21 39 22 22 211 Semis - - - - - 2 Apartments 1 5 59 - - 218 Row Housing - - 144 9 8 8 1 1 7 - - 7 Total 23 27 249 31 30 446
Scheduled Public Hearings None. Reports from Staff Chairman Money – See attached report. Chris Champion – See attached report. County Attorney – Spence Danzey had nothing to report. Old Business None. Discussion items by Commissioners Benton Beasley – Thanked the county workers for the work they do. John Ralph Saunders – Thanked everyone for coming and asked everyone to continue to lift Jay and his family up in prayer. Jay Calhoun – Gave an update on Paisley and thanked everyone for their prayers and support. Henry Grimsley – Good to see everyone. Thanked the workers for the tremendous job they do. Gregory Reynolds – Thanked everyone for coming and Mrs. Karen for all the sweets. Will continue to pray for Jay and his family. On a motion by Gregory Reynolds seconded by Henry Grimsley and a unanimous vote, the meeting adjourned at 11:10.
Patient Participation Meeting Friday 13th of July 2018 Points Raised Please see the action plan below – discussed the actions needed in each area for the practice to meet. Primary Care Quality Scheme 2017-2019 GP Practice Action Plan (Year 2) Name of GP Practice Drs Green, Broadbelt and Majeed Name of PCQS Practice Lead Dr J M Green Name of Person completing this form Janine Howey Date of completion 11/07/2018 Email address and telephone number of main contact 0151 647 7181 PCQS Standard Main Actions (bullet points) Key Milestones (include dates) Elective Care * Continue Peer review referrals * Salaried/Locum GPs informed of referral procedures Review monthly Non-Elective Care * Review appointment system and obtain baseline appointment figures * Ensure participation in Neighbourhood meetings and develop an action plan around Frail Older People – Lead GP – Dr Broadbelt Ongoing using EMIS Attend meetings and participate in any local developments and to support funding bids for work around frailty within the locality Medicines Management * Continue implementation Of Repeat Order Scheme With review of excluded Patients (vulnerable) * 5 per 1000 per week items challenged * Antibiotic audit * Ensure on line Monthly check on vulnerable patients Submit data quarterly To be completed by 31/10/18 with 2nd review by 31/03/2019. Monthly review of training
EJ Kegerreis reviewed the initial list of 10 suggestions received from solicitation across Nadcap (i.e.: NMC members, Task Groups, etc.) Per Arshad Hafeez’s recommendation, the group agreed it was in need of a “Formal Validation Process” assessing whether or not the idea warrants consideration by the NMC Standardization Sub-Team. The NMC Standardization Sub-Team will consider the process recently developed by Supplier Support Committee (SSC). An updated list of Future Standardization Suggestions will be sent out to the NMC Standardization Sub-Team to be ranked to develop a list of the top 4. The “Formal Validation Process” suggestion, as agreed upon by the NMC Standardization Sub-Team, will be one of the Top-5 Future Standardization Activities moving forward. ACTION ITEM: EJ Kegerreis to distribute an updated list of Future Standardization Suggestions to the NMC Standardization Sub-Team to rank a top 4. (Due: July 31, 2009) ACTION ITEM: EJ Kegerreis to summarize the NMC Standardization Sub-Team’s rankings. (Due: September 15, 2009) ACTION ITEM: EJ Kegerreis to schedule a NMC Standardization Sub-Team conference call to gain consensus on Top-5 Future Standardization Activities. (Due: September 15, 2009) ACTION ITEM: NMC Standardization Sub-Team members will discuss a “go forward” direction for each activity, inclusive of assigning leads and team members, during the October NMC Standardization meeting in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. (Due: October 19, 2009) 7.0 NEW BUSINESS Kevin Ward asked if there was any new business in addition to the Future Standardization Suggestions. Nothing additional was suggested. 8.0 ADJOURNMENT – JULY 13, 2009 – Meeting was adjourned at (11:00 a.m.) Minutes Prepared by: EJ Kegerreis – , Jim Lewis – jiml@sae.org Dina Heasley – RAIL: ***** For PRI Staff use only: ****** Are procedural/form changes required based on changes/actions approved during this meeting? (select one) YES* NO *If yes, the following information is required:
situation that nearly a million older people find themselves in today. The report calls on the Government to urgently tackle the nation’s problem of fuel poverty by driving forward a massive energy efficiency programme. It says the only viable long-term solution for fuel poverty is to make people’s homes as energy efficient as possible so they can keep adequately warm at an affordable cost. More than 2.28m households in England were living in fuel poverty, and cold homes made a major contribution to the 31,000 ‘excess winter deaths’ in England last winter. The report also emphasises the importance of health outcomes being at the heart of any new fuel poverty strategy and programme. The health implications of living in cold homes are well established, ranging from cardiovascular and respiratory disease to depression, at an estimated cost to the NHS of £1.36bn a year. See the report here specific Health Issues DEMENTIA Blackfriars Consensus Statement on promoting brain health and reducing risks for dementia in the population The Blackfriars Consensus Statement was signed by five minsters in June 2014, including Jeremy Hunt. 65 organisations and experts from across the dementia and public health community, including practitioners and researchers, have now signed the consensus statement. The Statement says that the scientific evidence on dementia risk reduction is evolving rapidly and is now sufficient to justify action to incorporate dementia risk reduction into health policies and to raise wider awareness about which factors can reduce the risk of developing dementia. Despite the apparent and emerging associations, current NCD policies and prevention strategies focusing on risk factors do not incorporate their added potential to brain health, and the possibility of reducing the risk of dementia has been largely absent from many dementia policies. See a link to the Statement here: How tackling lifestyle factors for dementia could save the UK state £42.9 billion between now and 2040 The International Longevity Centre–UK – the leading think tank on ageing and longevity – with Improving Care have modelled the impact of matching best practice interventions from global case studies on reducing six risk factors for dementia. It has estimated that over a 27 year period (2013-2040) this could prevent nearly 3 million people developing dementia in the UK – and would reduce the costs to the state in the UK by £42.9 billion between now and 2040 (minus any associated costs of intervention). For example, if depression was successfully reduced by 22.5% by 2040 (best practice intervention) this could prevent 22,000 people developing dementia and save the state £308million. Similarly a reduction of type 2
Sept 9 Tue GRACC Board Meeting – 2161 Leonard NW – GR – St. Ann’s Home - Meeting @ 7:00pm Sept 20 Sat 35th Anniversary Celebration of GRACC – a cruise, car collection and catered lunch in Byron Center Sept 23 Tue NO - GRACC Membership Meeting “Dates marked in BOLD, Underlined and marked with a double asterisk **, are SPECIAL Events and Visits. Please make note of these dates. These events and visits earn points toward the year end awards.” ** We will now have a 50/50 Raffle and/or a prize drawing at all membership meetings – this is to help offset the cost of the Awards Banquet. FROM THE PRESIDENT Hello to All, Hoping this finds everyone well and enjoying the summer and sunshine. Please be sure to check our calendar of events for the listing of ‘Special Events’ and ‘Visits’ that have been scheduled. Please be sure to drive your ‘ol car for the next three membership meetings as we will be ‘cruisin’ for ice cream after. It’s a great time for fellowship with the other club members. Be watchful in upcoming newsletters for info on the Metro Cruise and our 35th Anniversary Celebration. Hope to see you all at the next club meeting or outing. Your GRACC President Al Preisner Board Of Directors Report A Reminder: the Board Meetings are open to all Club members. If you have suggestions for the club, please join the Board Members at one of the meetings. $ Treasurers Report from Leon DeLange $ PLEASE NOTE – there is no new report as Leon is on vacation – check back next month for the latest update. Treasurer's report Balance June 22nd $3,196.01 Receipts 643.95 Disbursements - 47.30 Balance June 12th $ 3,792.66 Note: a further detailed report will be available at the July membership meeting. Committee Reports
40% or fewer low means, supported, concessional and assisted residents $26.53 If on the day of service does not meet those requirements More than 40% low means, supported, concessional and assisted residents $29.74 40% or fewer low means, supported, concessional and assisted residents $22.31 4. Transitional Accommodation Supplement Eligibility Amount of Supplement For the day when the care recipient entered residential care less the amount of accommodation supplement payable for the care recipient After 19 March 2008 and before 20 September 2010 $8.11 After 19 September 2010 and before 20 March 2011 $5.41 After 19 March 2011 and before 20 September 2011 $2.70 5. Transitional Supplement Eligibility Amount of Supplement Aged care services where residents meet the requirements under the Aged Care (Transitional Provisions) Act 1997 $21.63 6. Basic Daily Fee Supplement Eligibility Amount of Supplement Where residents meet the requirements under the Aged Care (Transitional Provisions) Act 1997 $0.56 7. Accommodation Charge Top Up Supplement Eligibility Amount of Supplement Where residents meet the requirements under the Aged Care (Transitional Provisions) Act 2014 As per Aged Care (Transitional Provisions) (Subsidy and Other Measures) Determination 2014 8. Charge Exempt Resident Supplement Eligibility Amount of Supplement Where residents meet the requirements under the Aged Care (Transitional Provisions) Act 2014 As per Aged Care (Transitional Provisions) (Subsidy and Other Measures) Determination 2014 9. Hardship / Hardship Accommodation Eligibility Amount of Supplement As per the Aged Care Act 1997 or Aged Care (Transitional As determined by the Secretary
New Business: Voting of nominations: SASC Nominations: Chair – Walt - unanimous Vice Chair – Chris - unanimous Secretary – John - unanimous Treasurer – Tom - unanimous Alt. Treasurer – Amanda - unanimous RCM – Tina - unanimous RMC II – Andrea - unanimous PR – April - unanimous H&I – Ricky - unanimous Phone Line – Liz - unanimous Special Events – Open Literature – Nicola - unanimous Website – Karen - unanimous Meeting was motioned to close and adjourned at 8:05 pm Attendance: P=Present A=Absent V=Voting R=Represented By Executive Body Attendance: Title Name Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Chair Liz P A P P P P P P P P P P
21 July 2016 NEWSLETTER Compiled by Shannon Dowdall of IDACA Greetings to you from Ida Cooper Associates in Cape Town. We’d like to give you a few of the highlights of the first semester 2016 SSA students. The last of our first semester 2016 SSA students left on June 27th and we welcomed the second semester group on July 9th. The first semester group arrived in the middle of summer in Cape Town at its best. They also arrived on a UCT campus that was still experiencing some protest action by a small group of students associated with the # FeesMustFall group. However, registration went without hitch and the debate and discussion around this issue generated engagement both with UCT students as well as with the wider Cape Town community and nationally in the media. First semester students had a week between registering and when classes started which was a great time for them to explore Cape Town and for some to travel up the Garden Route along the east coast. Academically, from feedback received, the SSA students enjoyed their courses appreciating the new perspectives and content. Courses they studied ranged from isiXhosa and History of African Music, Anthropology and African literature to Marine and Environmental Sciences as well as Business Science courses. Havilliah Malsbury (UC Merced) was adventurous enough to travel alone to a small village in the Eastern Cape to live with a female- headed family to improve his isiXhosa. He ploughed fields and herded cattle, sleeping in a hut with the children of the family (an experience his professor of isiXhosa assisted him in setting up). Henry Ascencio (UC Berkeley) followed up on his interest in animals and explored the immensely varied natural environment of the country. Some of the students engaged in community service through UCT’s student –run SHAWCO organization. This involved tutoring school children of varying ages in the townships. They found this a rewarding and the experience broadened their understanding of the broader and varied Cape Town community.
July 2016 training calendar 1 Mini Orientation PowerTime 8:30-1:00 4 Office Closed 5 Agency Orientation 8:00-4:00 6 CPI 8:30-3:30 7 Defensive Driving 8:30-3:30 8 CPR/FA 8:30-3:30 11 Paraprofessional Courses 9:00-4:00 12 BLS 8:30-12:30 Paraprofessional Courses 9:00-4:00 13 Paraprofessional Courses 9:00-4:00 14 15 CPR/FA re-cert 8:30-3:30 18 Mini Orientation PowerTime 8:30-1:00 19 Agency Orientation 8:00-4:00 20 CPI 8:30-3:30 21 Defensive Driving 8:30-3:30 22 CPR/FA 8:30-3:30 25 Paraprofessional Courses 9:00-4:00 26 BLS 8:30-12:30 Paraprofessional Courses 9:00-4:00 27 Paraprofessional Courses 9:00-4:00 28 29 CPI - re-cert 8:30-11:30
A table should be close by on which the items can be placed The Area Dean says We offer ourselves anew in the service of God in this parish/benefice, in the deanery and across the diocese. Jesus said, “Go into all the world and make disciples of all nations, baptising them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, and teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you. And surely I am with you always, to the very end of the age.” (Matthew 28:19-20) We pledge ourselves to care for all the people of this benefice/these parishes – to announce the Good News of Jesus Christ and invite them into the journey of faith as his disciples. Growing Disciples wider Presenting water for baptism, one representative says We welcome you to share with us in telling the story of God’s love, to baptise new disciples and to walk with them in the way of Christ, to nurture them in the faith and equip them to serve Christ in the world. Growing Disciples younger Presenting a large bible, one representative says We welcome you to share with us making Christ known in fresh ways to new generations in this parish/benefice, supporting all who care for the young, in families, schools and in our ministry as a church/churches teaching the faith and growing disciples of all ages. Growing Disciples deeper Presenting bread and wine, one representative says We welcome you to share with us in deepening our partnership in the gospel with all Christian people, nourishing our life together through word and sacrament, that we may grow into the full likeness of Christ in faith, hope and love. When all the symbols have been presented, the new minister responds In the power of the Holy Spirit, may we continue to join together in the transforming mission of God, growing disciples wider, younger and deeper, through Jesus Christ our Lord. All Amen. All stand
. Serving in God’s House Month: July 2017 Please add to your calendar; this is the only notification you will receive. Thank you! Date Elders Usher Team Lay Readers First Reading Epistle Sun. July 2 9:00 am Mike Weir Jan Weir Jer. 28: 5-9 Rom: 7: 1-13 *Sun. July 9 9:00 am Keith Ogorek Kim Huebscher Zech. 9: 9-12 Rom. 7: 14-25a Sun. July 16 - 9:00 am Keith Ogorek Is. 55: 10-13 Rom. 8: 12-17 *Sun. July 23 9:00 am Martin Schuetze Don Volbrecht Martin Schuetze Is. 44: 6-8 Rom. 8: 18-27 Sun. July 30 9:00 am James Hunter Deut. 7: 6-9 Rom. 8: 28-39 *Designates Communion Service Altar Guild John and Marcia Lally
5. Woodbridge, 6. Redruth, 7. Reading, 8. Scarborough, 9. Stoke-on-Trent, 10. Dover, 11. Staines, 12. Lowestoft, 13. Bangor, 14. Limerick, 15. Wicklow, 16. Letterkenny, 17. Portrush, 18. Bantry, 19. Dundrum, 20. Tempo, 21. Dungiven, 22. Jordanstown, 23. Anstruther, 24. Campbeltown, 25. Portobello/Bellshill, 26. Peterhead, 27. Helensburgh, 28. Ardrossan, 29. Fort William, 30. Edinburgh, 31. Brodick, 32. Clydebank, 33. Swansea, 34. Fishguard, 35. Tenby, 36. Bala, 37. Aberdare, 38. Penarth, 39. Lampeter, 40. Saundersfoot, 41. Cowbridge, 42. Ammanford. Photograph competition 2017 Theme : - “It’s the simple things that make us happy” What makes you happy? Can you capture it in a picture? A smile, paddling in a cool pool on a hot sunny day, holding a baby …. Competition Rules You must be an amateur photographer to enter. There are three categories - a) 11 year olds and under b) 12 – 18 year olds and c) 19+ The deadline for all entries is Sunday 10th September and the winners will be informed by email on Wednesday 13th September. The winning photographs will be on the front cover of the October 2017 magazine. All entries will be uploaded to St Cuthbert’s website Please make sure that each image is at least 1Mb in size or that you set your camera to the highest quality setting. We won’t exclude any
Children’s Worker Ali Newsham 01253 736488 Community Craft Group Paula Chapman 07891371358 Churchwarden Beryl Matthews 01253 725 552 07788 683 706 Churchwarden Colin Ballard 01253 795 081 07811 361 238 Fairtrade Julie Webb 07914 926 442 Mothers’ Union Margaret Fisher 01253 737310 Parish Coordinator Fiona Newbold 01253 736488 Vicar Nick Wells 01253 279676 Vision Champion Julie Webb 07914 926 442 Vision Champion Marion Smyllie 01253 738099 Webpage Facebook & Twitter Bev Wells 01253 279676 07742 709 994 100 Club Debbie Rogerson 01253 422500 07540 284 517 Parish Office St Cuthbert’s Parish Office St Cuthbert’s Church Hall Church Road
July 2018 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 2 3 Billings CBT 4 5 Billings PBT 8-3:30 6 Hamilton PBT 8-5 7 8 9 10 Havre PBT 9:30-5 Butte CBT 9:30-5 Billings CBT 11 Billings CBT 8-3:30 12 Lame Deer CBT Billings CBT 11-3:30 Billings PBT 11-3:30 Dillon PBT 8 – 5:00 13 Fort Belknap PBT 9:30-2 Lame Deer CBT Livingston CBT 9:30-2 14 15 16 Billings PBT 5-8 17 Billings CBT 18 Billings CBT 8-3:30 19 Missoula CBT 9-4:30 Fort Peck CC CBT 9:30-3:30 20 Billings PBT 8-3:30 21 22 23 24 Havre PBT 9:30-5 Helena PBT 8-3:30 Billings CBT 25 26 Lame Deer CBT Billings CBT 11-3:30 Billings PBT 11-3:30 27 Lame Deer CBT 28 29 30 31 Great Falls PBT 8:30-1 Great Falls CBT Billings CBT
Prompting action: None Rulemaking Project Initiated: 04/24/2018 Docket Number: Dates for Notice: Federal Register Citation for Notice: None Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration 79. Popular Title: OPS: Hazardous Liquid Pipelines RIN 2137-AE66 Stage: Final Rule Previous Stage: NPRM 10/13/2015 Abstract: This rulemaking would amend the Pipeline Safety Regulations to improve protection of the public, property, and the environment by closing regulatory gaps where appropriate, and ensuring that operators are increasing the detection and remediation of unsafe conditions, and mitigating the adverse effects of hazardous liquid pipeline failures. Effects: Prompting action: None Rulemaking Project Initiated: 08/13/2010 Docket Number: PHMSA-2010-0229 Dates for Final Rule: