zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Stage: NPRM Previous Stage: None Abstract: The FHWA is proposing to amend its Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real Property Acquisition Policies Act of 1970 regulations at 49 CFR part 24. The revisions are prompted by enactment of the Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century Act (MAP-21). Section 1521 of MAP-21 amendments included increases in statutory relocation benefits and a reduction of length of occupancy requirements. This proposal is intended to develop regulations on the use of those amendments. The FHWA is also proposing to update the Uniform Act regulations to reflect the agency's experience with the Federal-aid highway program since the last comprehensive rulemaking for part 24, which occurred in 2005. The updates include streamlining processes to better meet current Federal-aid highway program needs, and eliminating duplicative and outdated regulatory language. Effects: Prompting action: None Rulemaking Project Initiated: 09/25/2017 Docket Number: Dates for NPRM: Federal Register Citation for NPRM: None Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration 31. Popular Title: Mexico-Domiciled Motor Carriers RIN 2126-AA34 Stage: Undetermined Previous Stage: IFR: Publication Date 03/19/2002; End of Comment Period 04/18/2002. Abstract: This rulemaking would change FMCSA regulations to govern applications by Mexican carriers to operate beyond municipalities and commercial zones at the United State-Mexico border. It would also revise the application form, OP-1MX, to be filed by these Mexican motor carriers. The revised form would require additional information about the applicant´s business and operating practices to allow the FMCSA to determine if the applicant can meet the safety standards established for operating in interstate commerce in the United States. Carriers that had previously submitted an application would have to submit the updated form. These changes are needed to implement part of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA). On January 16, 2003, the Ninth Circuit Court remanded this rule, along with two other NAFTA-related rules, to the agency, requiring a full environmental impact statement and an analysis required by the Clean Air Act. On June 7, 2004, the Supreme Court reversed the Ninth Circuit and remanded the case, holding that FMCSA is not required to
Title of Activity District A2a Joint Chapter Induction Date July 29, 2018 Total Attendees UAP Mal Rep Officers and New Members - 15 Venue The Greenery, Baliuag Objective of the Activity Oath taking for the newly elected officers Type of Activity GMM Seminar Socio-Civic X Others : District Induction Activity in line with 4Ps Profession Professional X Professional Organization Professional Product Activity in support of the UAP corporate thrust X Unity X Accountability X Professional Excellence The Regional District A2a Joint Chapter Induction for the fiscal year 2018-2019 held at The Greenery, Baliuag, Bulacan with 15 total members. The theme for the Regional District A2a Joint Chapter Induction was “Architects 2 Lead”.
Slide 1 One Care: MassHealth plus Medicare MassHealth Demonstration to Integrate Care for Dual Eligibles July 2018 Enrollment Report Slide 2 Monthly Enrollment Report MassHealth issues monthly reports on One Care enrollment activity Reports are issued near the end of the month Reports are intended to provide general information to stakeholders Slide 3 One Care Rating Category Definitions F1 – Facility-based Care. Individuals identified as having a long-term facility stay of more than 90 days C3 – Community Tier 3 – High Community Need. Individuals who have a daily skilled need; two or more Activities of Daily Living (ADL) limitations AND three days of skilled nursing need; and individuals with 4 or more ADL limitations In CY2014, C3 split into two subsets: C3B: for C3 individuals with certain diagnoses (e.g., quadriplegia, ALS, Muscular Dystrophy and Respirator dependence) leading to costs considerably above the average for current C3 C3A: for remaining C3 individuals C2 – Community Tier 2 – Community High Behavioral Health. Individuals who have a chronic and ongoing Behavioral Health diagnosis that indicates a high level of service need In CY2014, C2 split into two subsets C2B: for C2 individuals with co-occurring diagnoses of substance abuse and serious mental illness C2A: for remaining C2 individuals C1 – Community Tier 1 Community Other. Individuals in the community who do not meet F1, C2 or C3 criteria Slide 4 Total Enrollment Effective July 1, 2018, total number of enrollees: 20,930
Bus Shelters Pump Pillboxes War Memorial Archives Highway Rangers Please let the office know of any issues to be addressed Neighbourhood Plan AGENDA ITEM Drill Hall AGENDA ITEM Community Speedwatch Need to Still short of volunteers Mill Row River Footpath Planning application for removal of tree agreed. Telephone Box Refurbishment Following completion of street light works permissions to be granted from Highways, Conservation, Planning and National Trust Aylsham Saskatchewan Gift/Message Excellent comments on Facebook Data Protection New Scheme implemented May 2018 Work ongoing with regard to this Bure Meadows Footpath New Footpath across to Dunkirk Awaiting further information from developer Staffing The clerk has started the annual appraisals on staff members Aylsham Schools John of Gaunt Infant & Nursery School Consultation on the change of age from 3 – 7 years to 4 – 7 years from September 2018 Aylsham TC Website Review and Renewal We will shortly be looking in depth at the website with a view to creating a new site. Any suggestions as to content would be appreciated Town Guide A new guide will be available soon Agenda Item 17a REPORT TO COUNCIL
PRESENT: Mr R Willis ABEF, Chairman Mr G Margarson, Aylsham Community Partnership Ms K Hughes, Broadland District Council Mrs L Chaplin Aylsham WI Mr P Prekopp, Aylsham Slow Food Mrs G Lee U3A Clare Rennison Clarion Housing Emma Reney Clarion Housing OFFICER: Mrs S Lake, Aylsham Town Clerk 01 APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE Apologies were received and accepted from Mrs J Marles Aylsham In Bloom Mrs V Shaw Aylsham Town Council Mrs M Evans Aylsham Town Council 02 MEMBERS’ DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST & DISPENSATIONS There were no Declarations of Interests or any Requests for Dispensations. 03 MINUTES The Minutes of the Cittàslow Aylsham Meeting held on 17 May, were confirmed and signed. 04 MATTERS ARISING There was nothing to report under this item 05 ITEMS REFERRED FROM LAST MEETING There was nothing to report under this item. 06 ADJOURNMENT OF THE MEETING In the absence of any member of the public, the meeting continued without adjournment. 07 RE-CONVENE THE MEETING This item was not required. 08 FINANCIAL REPORT Following the application to Tesco the sum of £1000 had been allocated. The necessary paperwork to receive this has been lodged. Clarion Housing 09 OTHER ORGANISATIONS IN AYLSHAM Clare Rennison and Emma Reney from Clarion Housing gave a short presentation on their work for Clarion Housing and the proposal they would like the committee to consider.
Winemaking 101 July 28, 9:30 AM Saturday Beginning Wine Making Workshop Location: Granite Bay General Meeting August 15, 7 PM Wednesday Native and Ambient Fermentation Guest Speaker: Ryan Sherman, Fields Family Wines General Meeting Sept 19, 7 PM Wednesday Taste the Gold! Members: bring in your top winners for tasting General Meeting October 17, ? PM Wednesday Harvest Dinner From: Sacramento Home Winemakers P O Box 691 Folsom CA 95763 www.sachomewine.com Find us on facebook! To:
Monday 9th Tuesday 10th Wednesday 11th Thursday 12th Friday 13th MACHINE ALL WEEK! EXCURSION INCURSION EXCURSION InHouse InHouse Wallis Cinemas We are going to the movies! Your choice of movie and the must have for all cinema experiences; popcorn! There will also be an afternoon cooking activity! Departs 9am Radical Reptiles! Join us for a day of slithery, scaley fun and learning! Radical Reptiles are bringing their reptile show to us! They will teach us all about our native reptilian wildlife and let us hold lizards, snakes and more! Split Day! Under 9’s- Lollipops Café Come to Lollipops cafe for a fun session in their amazing indoor playground and snacks! Over 9’s- Bowling Enjoy 2 games of bowling fun with your friends at AMF! Both Depart 10 am Wheelie Day! Bring your Bike scooter and safety gear for a Wheely fun day of riding and scooting! Wheelie Kids will also be bringing their awesome minicars and inflatable race course!! Your helmet is a must, so don’t forget it! Spooky Day! Its FRIDAY the 13th! Help us celebrate with a day of spooky fun! Dress up as a Spooky monster or ghost! Learn the Monster Mash and watch a spooky movie!
July Calendar This Calendar template is blank, printable, and editable. Courtesy of ◄ June July 2034 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 More Calendars: , , Created with ► For more layouts, colors, options & layouts download WinCalendar from WinCalendar.com. ► WinCalendar supports importing data from Microsoft Outlook, Google Calendar, Yahoo Calendar and ics. ► WinCalendar supports Public Holidays for over 15 Countries and also supports Religious holidays.
-Soil samples okay—no pesticides -Pat Zeck @ 262 Landing Road -Need more police and produces more children (A) Payment in lieu of taxes -Marie Wuelfing @ -Renters must be employed (A) Yes -Jason Flade @ 137 W. Cohawkin -Do PB members live in 295 corridor (A) No -Moved to house in May & received no notice letter -Apply for Fema? Yes-waiting on US President -Decel lanes? County Decision -Sidewalk? Along frontage only -Pushes out natural wildlife and devalues surrounding properties -Kevin Davis @ 139 W. Cohawkin -Set back variances, must prove hardship, bulk variances not required— only parking, rec, storage housing needed. -Supreme court—COAH requires 672 cr. Needed within 10 years -No room for kids to play and traffic bad -Fire-handle 3 stories and turns -Electric out all time-sewer pump on generator -Janice Vicere @ 82 Friendship Court -Why choose here? (A) Available, need COAH, good schools, market success -Kimberly Davis @ 139 W. Cohawkin -School expanding? (A) Check with Board of Education
Ms. Garvey wondered whether in-kind contributions were okay as supplement to a match. She requested direction on next steps for the PEC. Mr. Freitas said that in-kind contributions are fine as long as the Town departments have the time or accomplished by interested resident volunteers. Mr. Bolton, Mr. Ahern and Mr. Freitas recalled the example of the street light efficiency project which resulted in increased costs to the Town. Public Hearing: None Permit Requests: None Updates and Recommendations: None New/Other Business: None Unfinished Business: None Committee Reports: Chamber of Commerce: Mr. Ahern reported on the Chamber’s annual meeting which was well-attended, taking place at the Owl’s Nest Golf Club where the presentation was a soft launch of the new website. PVW&SD: Mr. Bolton attended the meeting on the 26th to hear the latest draft of their newest regulations which are now posted online. Public hearings will be held at 5:45 PM on July 10, 2018 and July 24, 2018. Planning Board: Mr. Bolton reviewed the Master Plan draft at the July 5, 2018 work session. A public hearing will happen soon and comments will be solicited. Conservation Commission: Mrs. Scarborough reported on the June 19th CC meeting, sharing that they’ve gotten a lot done for money spent. On July 17, 2018 the CC meeting will be a hike up Plymouth Mountain. Public Comment: Senator Guida communicated about Governor Sununu’s recent decision about biomass plant closures. He doesn’t agree with this choice as it impacts 1,000 jobs in Grafton County and destabilizes the three-legged stool of the North Country. 7:01 PM – Mr. Randlett made a motion; seconded by Mr. Ahern to go into session in accordance with RSA 91-A:3, II (a & c). All in favor.
Julia Tomeo Stakeholder Org. Paper 2 11/26/14 The Ethics Behind the Chick-Fil-A Controversy Introduction: In the progressive society that we live in today, it is a challenge to sustain a business with conservative values. When attempting to accommodate all stakeholders, taking a conservative approach can be very limiting. As conservative companies expand nationally and internationally, they face the challenge of needing to please a wide range of stakeholders with different values. Along these lines, Chick-Fil-A has become a very controversial company in the past years with questionable ethical decisions regarding gay rights. In 2012, Dan Cathy, President and COO of Chick-Fil-A, expressed his opinion on the issue publically, emphasizing his family values and therefore biblical values. Throughout this essay we will uncover the facts regarding the controversy, and analyze how ethics play a role in Cathy’s actions. More specifically, we will compare two interpretations of utilitarianism, a form of consequentialism that focuses on creating the greatest amount of good for the greatest amount of people. Chick-Fil-A History: In 1946 Truett Cathy, opened a restaurant called “Dwarf Grill” in Hapeville, Georgia. Truett Cathy was the inventor of the original chicken sandwich. In the early 1960’s, Truett founded the first Chick-Fil-A and began opening locations in shopping malls. Since then, it expanded rapidly and now has over 1,850 locations with sales reaching $5 billion in 2013. Chick-Fil-A has expanded into 41 states and
2006 “Anna Maria Arias,” in Vicki L. Ruiz and Virginia Sánchez Korrol, eds. Latinas in the United States: An Historical Encyclopedia. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 2006. Online Publications 2015 “Smuggling for Christ the King,” oupblog.com, July 23, 2015. 2015 “How Mexican Immigration to the U.S. Has Evolved,” TIME.com, March 12, 2015. 2014 “A Brief Historical Survey of Catholic Advocacy for Latino Immigrants,” Common Good Forum, Website of Catholics in Alliance for the Common Good, catholicsinalliance.org/immigrantadvocacy, July 23, 2014. 2012 “Bad History: No, Obama is not an Anti-Catholic Mexican Dictator,” commonweal.com, June 18, 2012. Other Publications 2013 “The Church in Latin America: Can Francis Meet the Challenge?” Commonweal, Vol. 140, No. 7, April 2013. 2012 “A Transplanted Faith: Catholicism in Latin America,” Commonweal, Vol 139, No 22, December 2012. 2009 “Under the Banner of Cristo Rey: Mexican Exiles in the U.S., 1926-1929,” Working Paper Series: Charles and Margaret Hall Cushwa Center for the Study of American Catholicism, ser. 41, no. 1, 2009. 2007 “Greek Mexico,” with Spiro G. Roiniotis, The AHEPAN, Vol. 80, No. 1, Summer 2007. 2004 “Consolidating Democracy in Mexico, at Chicago”; “Wings of the Same Bird: Haiti and the Dominican Republic”; “Putting People Before Cars in Bogotá”; “Chiaramonte Presents Historical Analysis of Argentine Problem,” Latin America/Chicago (Bulletin of the Center for Latin American Studies), Vol. 24, No. 1, Summer 2004. 2003 “Our Hidden History: Latinas in the U.S.,” Latina Style Magazine, Vol. 9, No. 5, September/October 2003. 2002 “Cuban Conversations,” ANAMESA Student Journal, New York University, Fall 2002. Awards and Honors
Motion: Moved Chairperson That the meeting move into Public Excluded Session for reasons of legal and professional privilege and to protect the privacy of natural persons. Subjects to be discussed were employment and student matters and approval of previous minutes. Carried Motion: Moved Chairperson That the meeting resume in Public Session and confirm that the business discussed in the Public Excluded Session remains confidential to the Board. Carried 11. NEXT MEETINGS Resources Committee 4:30 p.m. Thursday 24 August 2017 Board of Trustees 5:30 p.m. Thursday 24 August 2017 There being no further business the meeting closed at 8:10 p.m. APPROVED ………………………………………………………………………….. 24 August 2017 Chairperson BOARD OF TRUSTEES ACTION POINTS Meeting Action By Whom Date Meeting 23.6.16 Item 8, page 4 Investigate criteria for those attending overseas trips John Laurenson Ongoing Meeting 22.9.16 Item 7, page 4 Further investigation into financial payments via the Parent Portal Anthea McCully Ongoing Meeting 1.6.17 Item 7, page 7 Provide information on product which may be of use for the school alarm system. Andrew Hood Ongoing Meeting 27.7.17 Item 2, page 2 Arrange Saturday meeting for the Board John Laurenson Tim Grocott August Meeting 27.7.17 Item 7, page 4 Provide Board with draft letter to Associate Minister of Education. Fast response required Sarah Clark Board August Meeting 27.7.17 Item 8, page 4 Follow up on whether an application is to be made to the Rata Foundation Anthea McCully August
July 2018 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ONE-DAY TIME ENTRY Time Entry Closes – PR 01 @ 5pm Adjustment forms – PR 01 & final paperwork due for payroll 02 by 4:30 pm Time Entry Correction forms due PR 01 Paperwork due for payroll 03 UMBC CLOSED INDEPENDENCE DAY Paperwork due for PR03 bvbb Paperwork due for PR03 PR 01 Ends 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 PR 02 Starts 07/08/18 – 07/21/18 Paperwork due for PR03 Paperwork due for PR03 Paperwork due for PR03 Paperwork due for PR03 Paperwork due for PR03 PR 01 Paycheck Issued 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Time Entry – PR 02 Paperwork due for PR03 Time Entry Closes – PR 02 @ 5pm Adjustment Forms – PR 02 & final paperwork due for payroll 03 by 4:30pm Paperwork due for PR04 Paperwork due for PR04 Paperwork due for PR04 PR 02 Ends 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 PR 03 Starts 07/22/18 – 08/04/18 Paperwork due for PR04 Paperwork due for PR04 Paperwork due for PR04 Paperwork due for PR04 Paperwork due for PR04 PR 02 Paycheck Issued 29 30 31 Time Entry - PR 03 Paperwork due for PR04 Time Entry Closes – PR 03 @ 5pm Adjustment forms – PR 03 & final paperwork due for payroll 04 by 4:30pm
September 2018 1 bvbb PR 05 Ends 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 PR 06 Starts 09/02/18-09/15/18 UMBC CLOSED LABOR DAY Paperwork due for PR07 Paperwork due for PR07 Paperwork due for PR07 Paperwork due for PR07 PR 05 Paycheck Issued 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Time Entry – PR 06 Paperwork due for PR07 Time Entry Closes – PR 06 @ 5pm Adjustment Forms – PR 06 & final paperwork due for payroll 07 by 4:30pm Time Entry Correction forms due PR 06 Paperwork due for PR08 Paperwork due for PR08 Paperwork due for PR08 PR 06 Ends 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 PR 07 Starts 09/16/18-09/29/18 Paperwork due for PR08 Paperwork due for PR08 Paperwork due for PR08 Paperwork due for PR08 Paperwork due for PR08 PR 06 Paycheck Issued 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Time Entry – PR 07 Paperwork due for PR08 Time Entry Closes – PR 07 @ 5pm Adjustment Forms – PR 07 & final paperwork due for payroll 08 by 4:30pm Time Entry Correction forms due PR 07 Paperwork due for PR09 Paperwork due for PR09 Paperwork due for PR09 PR 07 Ends 30 PR 08 Starts 09/30/18-10/13/18
$10.00 Per Person RESERVATIONS REQUIRED – CALL 314-455-9424 Deadline – July 16, Jul 18, Jul 21, Jul 26 This is your chance to "recycle" every type of bottle cap imaginable. Here’s an unusual piece of “art” for your home – handmade with a letter of your choosing. What type of design can you concoct with a handful of bottle caps. We’ve got lots of ideas that we will share with you. WEEKLY PICK YOUR DATE AND TIME “ADULT” PINTEREST PARTY CREATIVE PHOTO ALBUM Tuesday, Jul 17 – 5:30-8:30pm Wednesday, Jul 18 – 5:30-8:30pm Thursday, Jul 26 – 5:30-8:30pm Monday, Jul 30 – 5:30-8:30pm $18.00 Per Person RESERVATIONS REQUIRED – CALL 314-455-9424 Deadline – Jul 16, Jul 17, Jul 25, Jul 28 Learn how to construct a “one of a kind” photo album from an experienced “Scrapper”. This photo album, while hidden in a “box” of your own making, opens into a very unusual creative photo album. Bring your personal photos to personalize your creation. There are some unique skills that you will learn while completing this project. SATURDAY, JULY 21, 2018 7:00-11:00PM TO BENEFIT CENTER STAGE PERFORMING ARTS AND LEFTOVERS, ETC. This event will be a 70’s Music Theme. Prizes for best costume and table decoration Tickets are $20.00 per person or $120.00 for a table of 8 Call 314-455-9424 or 636-487-3826 to reserve your spot. We will have silent auction items to bid on as well as 50/50 raffles throughout the night. 1st place and 2nd place prizes will be given. Mulligans will be sold and we will be having a heads/tails game. PROCEEDS GO TO PROMOTE OUR PROGRAM FOR THE DOWN SYNDROME COMMUNITY! JULY 24, 2018 6:00-8:00pm “ADULT” PINTEREST PARTY ALTOID TINS $10.00 Per Person RESERVATIONS REQUIRED – CALL 314-455-9424 Deadline – July 23, 2018
4410 Skyline Drive Des Moines, IA 50310 Thanks. Hope to hear from you soon! Doug Frazer, editor Your IASSAR Board of Managers President Alan Wenger awenger5@mchsi.com 1st V.P Mike Rowley MJR1825@gmail.com 2nd V.P. Kevin Parmenter mail@parmenter.com Secretary George DeMoss Joanndmos@gmail.com Treasurer George DeMoss Joanndmos@gmail.com Registrar John Butler JB22630@yahoo.com Chancellor Lance Ehmke Lance.Ehmke@Heidmanlaw.com Historian Doug Frazer dlfrazer@yahoo.com Eagle Scout Chr. Doug Frazer dlfrazer@yahoo.com Webmaster Patrick Lant iassarwebsite@gmail.com
UWA Sport Pty Ltd UWA Kids Sports Holiday Program 3 – 14 July 2017 - Enrolment Form Parent/Guardian Details Given name: Family name: Phone number: Email address: Postal address: Suburb: Postcode: Registered child care receipt: yes / no (please circle) Emergency Contact Details As above: yes / no (please circle) If no, please provide below. Name: Phone number: Child’s Details Child 1: Given name: Family name: Date of birth: / /20 Gender: male / female / other (please circle) Child 2: Given name: Family name: Date of birth: / /20 Gender: male / female / other (please circle) Child 3: Given name: Family name: Date of birth: / /20 Gender: male / female / other (please circle) Medical details/conditions Payment Details Costs Daily Weekly Discount Price 8am – 1pm $45 $202.50 8am – 5pm $60 $270
10) 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) 7) 8) 9) 10) MR CHAVUNDUKA 0774 358 385 or 0712 884 349 or 067 28956 dchavhunduka@cut.ac.zw 1)Emma Ndlovu 2 3) 4) 5) 6) 7) 8) 9) 10) MR Mabvure 1) Chibvuri Lawrence 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) 7) 8) 9) 10) Mr Sifile 1) Tamuka Madzore 2) Muzura Joe 3) 4) 5) 6) 7) 8) 9) 10) Dr Skwila
3) 4) 5) 6) 7) 8) 9) 10) Mr Tapera 1 2) 4) 5) 6) 7) 8) 9) 10) Mr Ruvinga-0772377766 1)Mutunhire Lot 2)Sibanje Anywhere 3) 4) 5) 6) 7) 8) 9) 10) MR GOBO 0773 815 062 1) Helena Chavuka 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) 7) Mr T.B.Bhebhe Mr T.B.Bhebhe -0772241580 tbhebhe@cut.ac.zw 1) Muzondi Jimmy 2) Tayerera Godwill 3) Chigiya N 4) 5) 6) 7) Mr Dandira 0772743999 0735229156
8) 9) 10) Mugadzaneta Yevai Prof Muranda 1) Doesn’t matter Mawero 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) 7) 8) 9) 10) Ms Muhonde 0772974977 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) 7) 8) 9) 10) Ms Msipa 0772396325 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) 7) 8) 9) 10) DR KWARAMBA 0782288436 1) Kennedy Mauye 2) 3)
Below we provide information on a technique called “reframing.” Purpose Reframing refers to the process of looking at the same situation in a new way. Supervised visitation professionals can use reframing to help parents look at themselves and their circumstances from a different, more positive perspective. Reframing demonstrates to parents that their initial reactions represent only one of many possible responses to a situation. Using reframing with parents also illustrates that parents have a choice in how to approach unfavorable situations or challenges Benefits Reframing is more than just a mental exercise. Seeing a situation in a new light can help individuals feel, think, and ultimately behave differently. Reframing may help parents: overcome inactivity or stagnation feel confident to act solve problems shift from pessimism to optimism take responsibility instead of placing blame reduce stress Strategies & Examples There are a variety of ways to reframe a pessimistic comment into a more productive perspective. Below is a list of seven different strategies, along with examples of how each strategy may be applied to a supervised visitation case. Strategy # 1: Shift from a passive Parent says: Reframing: “I am so tired of being forced to jump through all the hoops of my case plan. I’ll never be able to do it.” “What is one step you know you can take to get started on your case plan?” “My child makes me so frustrated during visits.” “Can you think of any ways that you could respond differently to your child to avoid getting so frustrated during visits?
Quorum The chairperson noted that a quorum was present. Conflict of Interest None declared Minutes of the previous meeting Minutes of the meeting held on 25th June, 2018 were previously distributed. It was noted that an adjustment was required to point 6.1 to reflect a vote with a result of one against. This amendment was made, and minutes accepted. Motion: “That the minutes of the meeting held on 25th June, 2018 be accepted.” Moved: Heidi Seconded: Liz Carried Business arising from the minutes 6.1 Priority Items 7.1 Year 3/4 Camp Peter Olm presented the various details about the upcoming 3/4 camp. Discussion around staffing, parent attendees and risk assessments. Motion: “That School Council approves the 3/4 camp.” Moved: Heidi Seconded: Rose Carried 7.2 Building Update Currently having fortnightly site meetings in place of Buildings & Grounds sub-committee meeting until completion of build. Residents have been informed via a letter drop that the concrete pour for the Gym foundations will begin next week. No new issues to report. Communications to be provided to the community. 7.3 Anaphylaxis Policy 7.4 AGM AGM to be held from 6:30pm prior to the next SC meeting. Reports 8.1 Principal’s Report Peter Olm tabled the Principal Report. See Principal’s Report dated July 2018 for details. 8.2 Finance Heidi presented the Finance report to council. See Finance sub-committee minutes dated 23rd July, 2018 for details. Discussion around parent payments, the policy and the requirements of such policy. Information presented relating to Transparency Framework. Motion: “That all reports be accepted and recommendations endorsed.” Moved: Heidi Seconded: Matt Carried
DATE Hall Monitors Dick Shurte Nursery Birth-Age 2 Kathy Rudy Room 111 Nursery 5:30-7:00 pm Kathy Rudy Room 111 Noah’s Park Ages 3-6 Deb Jones Room 102 GUEST SERVICE TEAM COORDINATOR July 1 Dick Shurte 1.Kathy Rudy 2.Alison Bachowski 1. Alan Lair 2. Braden Hetzel Hostess: July 1 – Amanda Prosser July 8 – Rachele Bachowski July 15 – Amanda Prosser July 22 – Rachele Bachowski July 29 – Amanda Prosser July 8 Zach Jones 1.Kathy Rudy 2.Rachael Hartong 1. Brendon Dierker 2. Tyler Jones July 15 Melinda Dierker 1.Cindy Sudduth 2.Charlene Phillips Jen Hulbert 2 .Vicki Lair July 22 Eric Branum 1.Bettina Imes 2.Rachael Hartong 1. Anna Pensworth 2. Tyler Jones July 29 Lucas Dierker 1.Brian Hetzel 2.Kathy Rudy FAMILY SERVICE Children worship with their family. Aug 5 Dick Shurte 1.Shirley Barrett 2.Alison Bachowski 1. Alan Lair 2. Braden Hetzel Hostess: August 5 – Rachele Bachowski August 12 – Amanda Prosser August 19 – Rachele Bachowski August 26 – Amanda Prosser Aug 12 Bettina Imes 1.Anna Pensworth 2.Rachael Hartong 1. Brendon Dierker 2. Tyler Jones Aug 19 Tyler Jones 1.Bob Sudduth 2.Kathy Rudy 1 .Jen Hulbert 2 Vicki Lair Aug 26 Jim Welsh 1.Connie Atchley 2.Alison Bachowski 1. Anna Pensworth 2. Megan Hulbert Sep 2 Dick Shurte 1.Kathy Rudy 2.Rachael Hartong 1. Alan Lair 2. Braden Hetzel Hostess: September 2 – Rachele Bachowski September 9 – Amanda Prosser September16 – Rachele Bachowski September23-Amanda Prosser September30-Rachele Bachowski Sep 9 Jim Jones 1.Brian Hetzel 2. Kathy Rudy 1. Brendon Dierker 2. Tyler Jones Sep 16 Dominic Dierker 1.Shirley Barrett 2.Alison Bachowski 1. Jen Hulbert 2. Vicki Lair Sep 23 George Barrett 1.Cindy Sudduth 2.Charlene Phillips 1. Anna Pensworth 2. Megan Hulbert Sep 30 Ed Phillips FAMILY SERVICE Children worship with their family. FAMILY SERVICE Children worship with their family.
July 2018 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 DEAD PERIOD VACATION DEAD PERIOD VACATION DEAD PERIOD VACATION DEAD PERIOD VACATION DEAD PERIOD VACATION DEAD PERIOD VACATION DEAD PERIOD VACATION 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 DEAD PERIOD VACATION DEAD PERIOD VACATION Football Practice CONDITIONING TEST 4:00-5:30 PM Practice 6- 8 PM Football Practice Lift 5-5:45 PM Practice 6- 8 PM Football Practice Lift 5-5:45 PM Practice 6- 8 PM NO PRACTICE NO PRACTICE TWO-A-DAYS 16 TWO-A-DAYS 17 TWO-A-DAYS 18 TWO-A-DAYS 19 TWO-A-DAYS 20 21 22 Practice 1 9-11 AM Lunch: 11:10-12 PM Practice #2 Practice 1 9-11 AM Lunch: 11:10-12 PM Practice #2 Practice 1 9-11 AM Lunch: 11:10-12 PM Practice #2 Practice 1 9-11 AM Lunch: 11:10-12 PM Practice #2 Practice 1 9-11 AM Lunch: 11:10-12 PM Practice #2 NO PRACTICE NO PRACTICE 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 LIFT: 5-5:45 PM PRACTICE 6- 8 PM Freshman Football EQ issued MEET: 5-5:45 PM PRACTICE 6- 8 PM Freshman Football EQ issued LIFT: 5-5:45 PM PRACTICE 6- 8 PM Freshman Football EQ issued LIFT: 5-5:45 PM PRACTICE 6- 8 PM MEET: 5-5:45 PM PRACTICE 6-8 PM OFF OFF 30 31 AUG. 1 AUG. 2 AUG. 3 AUG. 4 AUG. 5 LIFT: 5-5:45 PM PRACTICE 6- 8 PM LIFT: 5-5:45 PM PRACTICE 6- 8 PM FIRST DAY OF PADS (STIPULATION) SEOND DAY OF PADS (STIPULATION) THIRD DAY OF PADS (STIPULATION) DUAL PRACTICE WITH ROCKCASTLE H.S. AT ROCKCASTLE 10 AM-12:00 AM OFF
Monday 9th July Live Music Bar 7pm 18+ Free entry Tuesday 10th July Musical 7:45pm £27.50= Dress Circle Wednesday11th July Festival 12pm Free Thursday 12th July Theatre 7:30pm (-10pm) £5 (Standing) Friday 13th July Attraction 6pm (-10pm) 18+ £17.50 Saturday 14th July Opera 7:30pm (-10pm) £17.50=Amphitheatre Friday 13th July - 3 days/ 2 nights 49 6:15am-8:45pm £269 (+ £59) Kings Cross Friday 13th July - 3 days/ 2 nights/ 3nights 49 9pm-10pm/ 6am £175/ £195 (+ £15) Victoria Saturday 14th July 16 9:55am-6:05pm £28 Kings Cross Saturday 14th July 16 7:45am-7:45pm £20 Marylebone Sunday 15th July 16 8:45am-6:30pm £40 London Bridge Sunday 15th July 49 8:30am-7:30pm £49 Hammersmith
Monday 9th July Meet Up Meet Up 12pm (-1pm) Free Tuesday 10 th July Sightseeing Bus Tour 10am (-12pm) £10 Wednesday11th July Walking Tour 9:30am (2.5 hours) £7.50 Thursday 12th July Exhibition 10am (1.5 hours) Free Friday 13th July Exhibition 9:30am (1-1.5 hours) Free Saturday 14th July Market 8am (-5pm) Free Monday 9th July Bowling 4:30pm £5 Tuesday 10th July Walking Tour 4:30pm (-6:30pm) £7.50 Wednesday11th July Trip Advice/ Booking 3:30pm (-5:30pm) Free Thursday 12th July Spectator Event 3:30pm (-8:30pm) £15= Ground Pass Friday 13th July Meet Up4:30pm Your drink (s) Saturday 14th July Walking Tour 3:30pm (2.5 hours) £7.50
Welcome Center Attendant Communion Server Hospitality Acolyte Scripture Reader Ushers 1 Brad Kamphenkel Sue Fleming Need Volunteers Diane Irving Kathy Erholtz & Peggy Pruden 8 Clara Seafolk Brad Butler Need Volunteers Kevin Michalicek Dennis & Carol Kolari 15 Deb Jarvis Lynn Hegrenes Need Volunteers Shannon Borgeson Pat Kleimola & Deb Stokes 22 Barb Lucia Marcia Lunde Sarah Circle Joy Michalicek Eric & Tammy Saksa 29 Jo Cox Craig Carlson Quilters Mark Irving Lori Robison & Nadine Moeller 2018 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 8:45 AM Worship 9:45 AM B.I.G. Hour/Hospitality 10:45 AM United in Praise (UP!) Worship Service 2 9:00 AM Tai Chi 3 8:30 AM TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) 7:00 PM Harbormasters 4 5:30 PM A.A. 5 9:00 AM Tai Chi 4:30 PM Kantele Choir 6 7 8 8:45 AM Worship 9:45 AM B.I.G. Hour/Hospitality 10:45 AM United in Praise (UP!) Worship Service 9 9:00 AM Tai Chi 6:00 PM Ladies of Kaleva 10 8:30 AM TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) 5:00 PM Lake Superior Conference planning meeting 11 5:30 PM A.A. 12 9:00 AM Tai Chi 4:30 PM Kantele Choir 6:30 PM Boards and Teams 7:30 PM Council Meeting 13 14
thought it would, so we need to enhance something to get it to pay out more or we need to add something to pick up that pay. Our goal is to pay money into the field and get the entrepreneurs who are building business making the most they can make for the volume they’re bringing to the company. So that’s really where that philosophy or history comes from. Winder: Well, it’s absolutely brilliant. And I want to make one more point that overrides everything we’ve been talking about. The reason that this company is successful, and will continue to be, is not only the fact that the products absolutely work but also the fact that they are the most fairly and reasonably priced things I have seen anywhere in network marketing. The Dr. Kleinsmith for 27 years has been offering these spectacular things to the world and he doesn’t gouge people, he doesn’t take unfair advantage and it doesn’t have the “network marketing pricing” because he controls the whole process from beginning to end. And so this is nothing if not fair at every level. And it’s going to provide people a safe haven, a home where the mom and pop builders can earn a little extra money and the guys who want and need to earn a lot more can. But it’s not going to be outrageous because – and never will be outrageous because the pricing is ultimately extremely fair. Jeff: Absolutely true. That’s all well said. Our goal is to bring high quality, high standard products to the market at a fair price. And because Dr. K manufactures, he is the formulator and the manufacturer of all the products. We don’t have the middlemen in there so we can kind of do that. But again, thanks everybody for coming, listening to comp plan. If you have any questions more, get back with via your up line, grab the document and study it and let us help you understand how to make money with this company. Winder: Jeff Jordan. Thank you, Sir. Brilliant conversation. Jeff: Thanks, Winder. Talk to you later. [End of Recording]
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 Communion 8:45 & 10:45 2 7 p.m. 3 4 Office Closed Happy Independence Day 5 Food Pantry 3-6 p.m. 6 7 8 Worship 8:45 & 10:45 9 10 11 Bible Study 9am Prayer Fellowship 10 a.m. 12 13 14 15 Worship 8:45 & 10:45 16 17 Columbarium Committee 7pm 18 Bible Study 9am 19 20 21 22 Worship 8:45 & 10:45 23 24 25 Bible Study 9am 26 27 28 29 Worship 8:45 & 10:45 30 Staff 9 a.m. 31 Property 6pm Book Group 7pm Church Office Mon-Thu 8 – 4 Fri 8 - 3 Coming in August: Sunday School Picnic August 19th !!!
Well summer is off to a great start. The weather has been a little wet, but it beats dry and HOT! First Responders have added 2 new members to our squad, Abra Huffaker and Carrie White have passed their Emergency Medical Responder certification and now can do hands on work with us on calls! Congratulations girls! We have one more that has to take her test and then we will have 3 new members. We recently updated on our Defibrillator in May. Summer Safety Tips Protect yourself from getting sunburned. Cover up with clothes, wide-brimmed hat and UV sunglasses. Wearing clothes that are of pastel (light) colors, lightweight (better to use cottons), and loose-fitting will help keep you cool and comfortable. • Drink enough fluids/juices. • Drink water regularly throughout the day. Ideally, one should drink at least 2 to 3 litres of water per day. Don't leave home without a bottle of water. • Limit yourself from drinking alcohol and coffee (caffeine) beverages. Drinking too much of these beverages may cause dehydration. • Avoid sun exposure when it's at its hottest; during this time the sun's UV rays are damaging to your health and skin. It is advisable to plan your outdoors later in the evening. • Use sunscreen with SPF of 15 or higher that has both UVA and UVB protection. Apply sunscreen 15-30 minutes before going out in the sun. Make sure you apply on the exposed parts of the body and reapply after every 2 or 3 hours. • Avoid eating fried items completely; it can be very harsh on the stomach, causing digestive problems. Better to avoid them as much as possible. 4th of July is coming quickly, don’t forget to be safe, here are some tips for that as well. #1--Have a fire extinguisher readily available. This way if there was an accidental fire, the fire can be put out quickly. #2--Have water buckets and a hose available. This is also important in the case that a fire becomes larger than a small extinguisher can take care of. #3--Bird safety is also important when it comes to 4th of July decorations. They end up eating the decorations, getting caught in them or getting hurt. If you have a family bird, or even if you want to consider the safety of a wild bird, keep in mind that the
DATE: July 31, 2015 FROM: Barry Bram, Richard Smith, and Careen Yarnal TO: Provost Nicholas Jones SUBJECT: First Annual Engaged Scholarship Initiative Report Please find attached the First Annual Engaged Scholarship Initiative Report. It highlights the primary goal of the ESI, key accomplishments of the Council on Engaged Scholarship, and future goals and action steps for the Initiative. The document was authored by: Barry Bram, Special Assistant to the Vice President for Student Affairs; Yvonne Gaudelius, Associate Vice President and Senior Associate Dean for Undergraduate Education; Angela Linse, Executive Director for the Schreyer Institute for Teaching Excellence and Associate Dean for Teaching; Richard Smith, Interim Director for Engaged Scholarship, Office of Outreach and Online Education; Ann Taylor, Director of the John A. Dutton e-Education Institute; Brent Yarnal, Professor of Geography; Careen Yarnal, Co-Chair of the Council on Engaged Scholarship and Associate Professor of Recreation, Park and Tourism Management; and Mike Zeman, Director, Science Outreach. We hope you find the report, interesting, informative, and useful. We look forward to your comments and suggestions to enhance the Initiative’s forward momentum. Attachment
Learn More: Visit elks.org/CIP for information on all Community Investments Program grants and to access online applications. The Big Reveal in Reno What to Say: The new GER’s per-member-giving goal will be announced at the Elks National Convention in Reno. Stay connected with the ENF, so you don’t miss the announcement. Once the Lodge meets the per-member-giving goal, we will be eligible for a Gratitude Grant. We can’t miss out on this terrific opportunity to help our community. Learn More: To see how our per-member-giving compares to other Lodges, visit enf.elks.org/PerMemberStandings.
REGULAR MEETING -- Board of Supervisors Anne Arundel Soil Conservation District 2662 Riva Road, Suite 150 Annapolis, Maryland 21401 July 19, 2017; 9:00 AM Supervisors Present: Milly B Welsh, Chair 04.12 4/4 Steuart Pittman, Vice-Chair 04.14 4/4 John Colhoun, Member 04.16 4/4 Vaughn Foxwell, Member 06.17 2/2 Brian Riddle, Member 03.16 3/4 Associate Supervisors Present: Mike Superczynski, Associate Supervisor 01.15 6/6 Others Present: Mike Scheffel, Area Coordinator, MDA Heydsha Cordero, Soil Conservationist, NRCS John Czajkowski, District Manager, SCD Joe Superczynski, Senior Ag. Soil Conservation Specialist, SCD Lisa Barge, AAEDC Keli Kirby, Office Manager, SCD Jamie Tiralla, Publicist Gary Palmer Frank Tremel Absent: Chris Maex, Senior Urban Soil Conservation Specialist, SCD Dave Myers, UMD Extension The meeting was called to order at 9:00 a.m. by Chair Milly Welsh. Minutes: (Riddle, Pittman) The June minutes were accepted. REPORTS: Financial, K.Kirby: (Pittman, Colhoun) The District financial reports The MDA financial report Training/ Guest Speaker James Baird with Farmland Trust Presentation: Women’s Farming Initiative Classes held for a group of 5-20 women Lasting up to 3 months Consisting of 3 sessions that cover resources, technical aspect, succession and action plans for women who are running farms. Dates are set for September 31st, October 11th and October 24th. Location for this class will be Prince George’s SCD.
Brian Lotz 14 Amy Johnson 14 Leisl Piper 17 Emma Seeling 17 Sandra Geyer 19 Susan Miller 19 Stephen Lindsay 20 Bryson Ayers 20 Nico Heikkinen 20 Carolyn Jennings 21 Stuart Hafele 22 Martha Murray 23 Sarah Miller 24 Joshua Mon 26 Grace Piper 29 Robert McCormick 30 Brian Charitonuk 31 Austin Ridgley 31 JULY ANNIVERSARIES Jim and Kay Albright 7/1/60 Christopher and Leisl Piper 7/7/07 George and Hella Groves 21 Larry and Dawn Ridgley 7/26/03 Jeff and Michelle Miller 7/27/02 Robert and Catherine Hendrix 7/29/67 JULY 2018 ALTAR FLOWERS July 1 July 8- - to the glory of God and in honor of Benjamin Wilson’s 3rd birthday. Given by Grammy. July 15- To the Glory of God and in honor of Samantha’s 26th birthday. Given with love by Mom and Dad. July 22- Pipp July 29-Open JULY 2018 BULLETINS July 1 To the glory of God and in loving memory of Leah Audrey Peregoy, on the anniversary of her “independence day” on July 4, 2006, from her daughter Hermine P. Saunders July 8 To the glory of God and in loving memory of Barbara and John Mandish and Barbara Borkman from Anglee and John Mandish July 15 To the glory of God and in honor of the birthday of Stephen Lindsay, on July 20, from his mother Roberta Lindsay July 22 To the glory of God and in loving memory of Fred Miller from his children July 29 To the glory of God Church & Village: Partners in Ministry July 2018 Village Receives Synod Award for Environmental Efforts Carroll Lutheran Village was presented the Gretchen Green Sheep Award by the Creation Care Ministry of the Delaware-Maryland Synod at the annual Synod Assembly on May 31. The award is given to a member congregation or worshiping community for an environmental project that brings faith to life. The Village was recognized for planting 70 of the 500 trees the Synod acquired through a Chesapeake Bay Trust grant in celebration of the 500th anniversary of the Reformation. The Longest Day Dessert Challenge
July 7th / 8th / 9th Clinic Venue Capricorn Equestrian Centre 291 Mount Wheeler Road (Via Mackays Rd) Yeppoon Date of Clinic 7th / 8th / 9th July 2018 Full Name of Participant/s: Age Parents Name: Parents Mobile: Postal Address of Participant: Email: How would you describe your riding ability and interests Please circle/highlight those which apply to you Beginner Intermediate Experienced Non-professional Trainer Walk Nervous Professional Trainer Instructor Trot Confident trail riding western pleasure Dressage Eventing Canter Competitive Showing Hacking Pony Club Polocrosse Gallop Jumping Jumping height: Have you done a clinic with Capricorn Equestrian Centre before: Yes / No If so which clinic did you complete? Please circle/highlight Ground Control, under saddle, long reining,colt starting Other: Topics you would like to focus on (if any preference) FEE Number required Total amount Participant Includes lunch / tea breaks $360 If you would like to stay over with your family; Bunk house accommodation $15 per night No: No Days: Camping Free for clinic riders $10p/p/night No: No Days: TOTAL We will only hold a riding place upon payment of a deposit $100 required due to hold a place in the clinic DIRECT DEPOSIT: Capricorn Equestrian Centre Macquarie Bank BSB : 184 446 Acc: 118 974 823 Payments can be made over the phone with credit cards in the evenings. We are happy to accept payments as instalments. Please return form via email or send to Madeline Chery, 159 Mulara Road, Bondoola, Qld, 4703 Please reference your payments with Jump and your surname
EUROPEAN GROUP FOR THE STUDY OF DEVIANCE AND SOCIAL CONTROL ESTABLISHED 1973 Coordinator: Emma Bell Secretary: Monish Bhatia SPRING NEWSLETTER III TABLE OF CONTENTS Annual Conference Tallinn 2015 Accommodation REGISTRATION DEADLINE! Comment & Analysis Ida Nafstad presents snippets from her observational field research in Palestine News from Europe and around the world Australia United Kingdom
Dancing Ewe Farm Farm-to-Table Lunch July 14, July 21 and July 28 Antipasto Includes Dancing Ewe cheeses, salumi and market products Ravioli Made with Dancing Ewe ricotta, served with butter and sage Panna Cotta Made with Dancing Ewe ricotta Farm-to-table menus may change at Luisa’s discretion to take advantage of seasonally available ingredients. Dancing Ewe Farm Farm-to-Table Dinner July 15, July 22 and July 29 Antipasto
Assignments Morning Worship* Today Next Week Announcements Kowa Neal, M Song Leader Wertz Clubb Prayer Comeaux Gauvin Preside @ Table Lake Marbury Assisting Anthony, P Comeaux Assisting Clubb Dennis Assisting Caples Dykman Prayer Dennis Kent Evening Worship* Announcements Kowa Neal, M Song Leader Wertz Anthony, E Prayer Dennis Medina Communion/Prayer Lake Marbury Midweek Bible Study * Announcements Kowa Neal, M Song Leader Wertz Anthony, E Invitation Neal, M Anthony, P Prayer Dennis Medina *** Brothers: If you are serving, please meet in the foyer five minutes prior to services. If you are not able to serve at a particular service contact Tim Wertz at 703-878-7695. Helpful Email Addresses: Church: Minister: Bulletin: Assignment scheduling changes: Special Days Happy Birthday! July Kiera Wedge 1 Aaron Jamison 1 Charles Swabb 8 Karla Anthony 9 Danny Gauvin 10 Shannon Anthony 16 Wayne Marbury 20 Niles Wedge 22 Katie Wedge 26 Danielle Dykman 27 Trenda Maiwald 31 Happy Anniversary July! Chris and Shelby Neal 12 Eric and Karla Anthony 18
Theme – “What’s Your Number?” How much will you need in retirement? Email Communications: ______ (The $1 million dollar question) ______ (“Investing 101 for Women” workshops on 7/14, 7/21) ______ (Myth – Women don’t need to save as much for retirement as men) ______ (Will your WRS pension be enough?) ______ (Is your retirement stool three or four legged?) Schedule your weekly emails! Follow for Microsoft Office Outlook. Persona Blog Post: ______ Check weekly and reuse messages in your agency’s EMPOWER communications. Twitter: ______ If you have a Twitter account, please retweet ETF EMPOWER tweets . Flyers/Posters: ______ Put up flyer on “Investing 101 for Women” workshops on 7/14, 7/21 ______ Replace current “Did You Know?” campaign poster with new poster on Caregiving Speakers Bureau (Workshops/Lunch and Learns): Email to schedule a workshop or lunch and learn. for a list of current presentations from our EMPOWER partners. July Events: July 9, 2015 – EMPOWER presentation at 7th Annual Women and Leadership Symposium July 14, 2015 – “Investments 101 for Women” by WDC (12:00-12:45, GEF 2 DNR, Room G09) July 21, 2015 – “Investments 101 for Women” by WDC (11:30-12:15, Risser Justice Center, Room 150A) TBD – Caregiving Forum and Webinar at DHS (Event may be moved to August.) Share Your Progress: _____ Please share your campaign news and activities with ETF EMPOWER! Include type of event, number of people reached, etc. and send to ETF via .
Cde11182 Subject PMI-Memphis BOD Monthly Meeting Date 7/21/2015 Facilitator Kenneth Watkins Time 6:00 to 8:00 Location Crescent Club – Normandy Room Secretary Liz Harrell Attendees Kenneth Watkins, Guest Speaker; N/A Owner Topic Highlights Old Business Kenneth Elections New Business Kenneth Social Good Committee FedEx House, 3 dates and December Sunday Dinners 6/28, 7/26 and 9/20 Pantry Drive and Meeting to be scheduled Soulsville is ongoing, 2 completed Stefanie Schwegman to lead youth initiative PDU’s for NON-Members move to action items Add to tickets (JP); are you a credential holder (PMP, ACP, etc.)-Sandy Provide Meeting Deck Information, (All; 1 wk. prior to CM) VP Updates Ralph PR Breakfast meeting 6/24 – Shiloh Barnat Working the PMI Charity Golf Event, Benefiting Special Olympics W/ Lisa Taylor. Event will be an 18 hole scramble concurrent to PDD Keith Professional Development Per calendar Ralph/Matt Programs / Speakers Bill Piper/Avery Johnson - July Francine Klein – August Laura Beth Finance Budget sent out for approval Liz Special Events PDD will be “Southwind” on a Monday (Janna) 9/14 Most Speakers are confirmed Will add give-away cost to PDD budget, we are not going to put an add in the flyer this year….to advertise in Chamber/Memp Bus./UofM/ Radio/Facebook/Twitter/Chapter Members Sandy Publications Lee Membership Membership; PMP Certs; 2015 Goal is 525 member New member orientation due in July Ambassador program is doing well Sandy/ Jacqueline Technology
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday July 2016 Topic Lecturer Location 1 STAT DAY No lecture 4 Status Epilepticus Dr. Blotsky MGH 5 Sepsis Dr. Quershi Glen 6 GI Bleeding Dr. Soulellis MGH 7 CHF Dr. Giannetti Glen 8 Code Blue Session (Overview of ACLS) Based site teaching 11 Acute Liver Failure Dr. Ghali Glen 12 Anaphylaxis Dr. Fein MGH 13 IO and IGels Dr. Jayaraman MGH Glen Specific Teaching 14 IO and IGels Dr. Jayaraman Glen MGH Specific Teaching 15 CVA Dr. Viera MGH 18 NIPPV Dr. Gursahaney MGH 19 Airway Management Dr. Hannouche MGH 20 DKA Dr. Ly MGH 21 AKI Dr. Alam Glen 22 Arrhythmia +ECGs Dr. Galtas MGH 25 HTN Urgency/Emergency Dr. Willmot Glen 26 COPD/Asthma Exacerbation Dr. Beaudoin Glen 27 Electrolyte Abnormalities Dr. Chadieux MGH 28 ID Emergencies Dr. Cheng Glen 29 Oncological Emergencies Dr. Rajan Glen