zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
FEBRUARY 2017 For God so loved the world, He gave it His only Son…”John 3:16 Dear Parents/Guardians, Not only is the month of February the midpoint of the school year, it is also one of the busiest for St. Cecilia’s School. Planned activities include our French Book Fair as well as Parent-Teacher Conferences that will be held on Feb.16 (5:30 to 8:30) and Feb. 17 (8:30am to 11:15am). Our basketball teams will also be participating in the Divisional tournaments in February. Our musical crew is also preparing for the Spring musical. This is certainly going to be a very busy month at St. Cecilia. Our Daily physical activity program continues to thrive. Thank you to all classroom teachers for getting involved and for assisting our amazing student Daily Physical Activity leaders. This initiative is certainly assisting with our continued goal of helping your children to stay healthy and active as we work to become certified as a Healthy School. We will also be bringing in a few more Spark bikes as the bikes have contributed immensely with this mission to keep our students healthier and assist with self-regulation. We continue to remind parents and guardians that in order to ensure the safety of our students that you always check in at the office if you are visiting your child or his/her teacher. Please make every effort to book an appointment with the classroom teacher if you would like to discuss a concern you may have. We continue to regard our Parent Volunteers as valued members of our school community and encourage more parents to get involved. After all, it does, ‘take the whole village to raise the child. N.P.Biagini Principal School Masses & Celebrations February 9 – School Mass 10AM – Theme: Love 1 – Ash Wednesday/School Mass 1PM – Theme: Forgiveness/Lent March 30 – School Confession (all day) April 20 – School Mass 10 AM – Theme: Justice April 28 – First Reconciliation 6 PM – St. Cecilia Church
JANUARY, 2017 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 2 Pastor Gail’s Day Off 3 ANNUAL REPORTS DUE 4 Confirmation 5 Quilting 6 7 9 Pastor Gail’s Day Off ANNUAL REPORTS OVERDUE 10 Ladies’ Study 11 FINANCIAL ANNUAL REPORTS DUE 12 13 14 16 Pastor Gail’s Day Off 17 5:00 PM Council Meeting BUDGET REPORT DUE 18 Senior Day Confirmation 19 Quilting 20 21 23 Pastor Gail’s Day Off 24 25 NEWSLETTER DEADLINE 26 27 28 9:00 – 11:00 AM First Communion Workshop @ St. John (Revised 1/8/17) 30 Pastor Gail’s Day Off 31 FEBRUARY 1 Confirmation FEBRUARY 2 Quilting FEBRUARY 3 FEBRUARY 4 Check your Sunday weekly handout announcement page for updates.
MAY, 2017 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 Pastor Gail’s Day Off 2 6:00 PM St. Stephen/ St. John Executive Committees’ Meeting 3 6:30 PM Confirmation 4 Quilting 5 6 8:30 AM Church Cleaning w/Pizza Lunch 8 Pastor Gail’s Day Off 9 1:00 PM 10 11 12 13 15 Pastor Gail’s Day Off 16 6:00 PM Women’s Salad Supper @ St. John’s 17 1:00 PM Senior Day 18 1:00 Quilting 19 Edgar Garage St. Stephen ECSW Synod 20 11:00 AM Stratford High Commencement 2:00 PM Athens High Commencement Rummage Sale/ Brat-Hot Dog Sale Assembly 22 Pastor Gail’s Day Off 23 24 25 Ascension Day 26 7:00 PM Edgar High Commencement 27 Pastor Gail’s Birthday 29 MEMORIAL DAY Pastor Gail’s Day Off 30 31 JUNE 1 7:00 PM Community Ecumenical Worship in Oak Street Park 2 EDGAR VOLUNTARY FIRE DEPARTMENT CARNIVAL 3 7:00-11:00 AM St. John ELCA Dairy Breakfast @ Oak Street Park CARNIVAL CONTINUES WISCONSIN WOODCHUCKS BASEBALL - baseball season is around the corner, and it is not too early to start planning if St. Stephen wants an outing with the Wisconsin Woodchucks in 2017. What do you think? Share your thoughts!
2017 – 2018 PME SCHOOL CALENDAR SCHOOL CLOSURE / EARLY DISMISSAL DAYS… Easter Monday Monday, April 2, 2018 PALS 2:45 – 3:45 pm Monday, April 23, 2018 Day Monday, April 30, 2018 April 2018 – Pitt Meadows Elementary Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 Easter Sunday 2 Easter Monday 3 4 Pizza Lunch 5 6 7 8 9 Primary Fire Prevention Presentations 10 Primary Fire Prevention 11 12 13 Subway Orders Home 14 PAC Meeting 15 16 17 18 Pita Pit 19 20 Subway Orders Due 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 PALS 2:45-3:45 29 30 Non Instructional Day No Classes 2017 – 2018 PME SCHOOL CALENDAR Student Inclusive Interviews (classes not in session – all day) Thursday, 1, 2018 Deadline for Grade 8 on-line registration (at noon) Friday, March 2, 2018 Schools for Spring Break Friday, March 9, 2018 Daylight Savings Time Begins Sunday, March 11, 2018 Spring Break Monday, March 12, to Friday, March 23, 2018 Schools reopen after Spring Break Monday, March 26, 2018 Kindergarten Enrolment – Late Registration 28 – June 7, 2018 Good Friday Friday, March 30, 2018 Easter Monday Monday, April 2, 2018 Pizza Day Lunch Wednesday, April 4, 2018 PAC Meeting Tuesday, 10, 2018 Pita Pit Lunch Wednesday, April 18, 2018
Again, one iPad will be awarded to a child from each of B.C.’s five fire regions, and one to a child from a First Nations Band School. Please complete entry forms and return to the school no later than November 10th. The draw will be completed on November 17th and the selected form will be sent to the Office of the Fire Commissioner for the province-wide draw on December 1st. Movie Night: Thursday, October 19th, 2017 Details to follow The Redesigned Curriculum at How has the curriculum been redesigned & how does this benefit student learning? The BC curriculum has been redesigned to support the changing world students are entering. The redesigned curriculum is student-centered and flexible, maintains a focus on literacy and math skills, and includes Aboriginal perspectives. So how and what will your child be learning? Each month in our school newsletter we will highlight a key feature of the redesigned curriculum and share stories about how this feature is being implemented in your child’s classroom. We will also tell you about why these skills and abilities will help your child succeed. For more information about the new curriculum, visit . Coming in October - Competencies: Core vs. Curricular. Grade 6/7 students worked together to create a lively and informative assembly about Terry Fox. They used maps, digital media, speeches, interviews and a skit to communicate their research to the entire school.
Our Proud Club Sponsors: Hobby Town USA. 3515 Bristol Highway <<< Attention New Location! Johnson City, TN (423) 610-1010 Benedict’s Ace Hardware. 3607 N. Roan St Johnson City, TN (423) 282-1950 Hillbilly R/C, Formerly Boy’s Toys. 1313A Tusculum Blvd Greenville, TN. (423) 639-8641 Notice to Membership Access to the “Members Only” section of the JCRC Website is as follows: Username= jcrc (lowercase) Password= 00 + current gate combination JCRC Website:
HILL COUNTRY AFRICAN VIOLETS & NURSERY 32005 IH 10W 830-249-2614 BERGMANN LUMBER CO. 236 S. Main 830-249-2712 830-816-2193 GARDEN NURSERY Growing Native Plants Since 1999 16-N, (830) 589-2771 STONE & SOIL DEPOT INC. IH 10 West 210.687.1005 Become a Sponsor! A LITTLE NATURE . 830-249-2281 REMAX ASSOCIATES-BOERNE Bob Bockholt, GRI , 830-816-2660 Become a Sponsor!
As a church you can organize a collection. This can be done concretely on Sunday mornings, but also by individual members asking others to bring things. There is a need for the following: Winter jackets (not too big) Sneakers New underwear New socks With regard to clothes, remember that in the Utrecht shelter, are only men. In addition, is also a need for games. This should be international games, such as checkers, chess, triominos, small table football game () All things that are collected can be delivered at the Red Cross shop: Speaking with refugees We are in discussion with one church a space to have coffee and conversation for a number of sessions per week. If you would you like to contribute to this initiative you can send an email to: It is important that you have some knowledge of languages, at least English, and that you can commit to a few days (or part of a day) per week. If so, you could email the same address giving your name, phone and email address and the shifts in the day (i.e. mornings and/or afternoons) for which you could be available. Commitment Salvation Army The Salvation Army is looking at how they can support the relief efforts. More information will follow. Now there is a specific vacancy for volunteers for the clothes sorting, see: Meals The volunteer Christian organization “” is preparing an When this is finalized it will be reported on the site Church initiatives If you are going to organize your own initiative as a church, we are happy to help you to find the right starting point, ideas and people. You can email us at . You can also use the site mentioned above, , to log your activity. Services and celebrations We also hear of churches that have invited people for their services on Sunday. This is a possibility for the coming weeks. Perhaps special services could be arranged for the refugees. We look forward to following this and activities organized by churches. If you contact us by email, we can provide you with an overview of the involvement of churches. For now this is the information that we can pass on. There are new developments happening almost daily. We will by glad to keep you informed. Sincerely, Leon Ball, on behalf of the USRK: Ageeth Weelink, on behalf of the Salvation Army Utrecht and Diaconaal platform Utrecht: A day in the life of homeless refugees in Utrecht This contribution is from Madeleine de Boer from Holy Trinity Utrecht. At the end of last year all the money from the collections in the Holy Trinity
Booking Form Location: Mount St Mary’s S21 3YL Dates 6th / 7th / 8th April 2018 Lillian Lally 6 Lichfield Drive Chadderton Oldham 07968 246 667 £90 per person. Non-Returnable Deposit; £20 per person payment by 1st 2018 Cheques need to be made out to “Calix Society” and Name of Calix Unit Please note: Bookings will NOT be accepted by Mount St Mary’s Name Share Room yes/no Room Single Room Paid Due Total Total outstanding £ ____________
UPCOMING EVENTS July, 25 2017 Delhi, India Bloomberg Biometric Security & Safer Cities Summit September, 05- 07 2017 Krynica- Poland XXVII Economic Forum September, 6- 7 2017 Vladivostok, Russia East Economic Forum September, 13 2017 London, England FINANCIAL TIMES Investing for Good Europe September, 17 2017 London, England GLOBAL INVESTMENT CONFERECE
Grampian Yoga Association Summer Classes 2018 Craigiebuckler Church Hall, Springfield Road, Aberdeen Tuesdays 7.30pm – 9.00 pm Class Fees: GYA Members £5 Non GYA Members £7 Vouchers Scheme GYA members £15 (4 classes for the price of 3): Non GYA members £20 Date Teacher Theme Email 26 June Rona Main Letting Go 3 July Louisa Craig Kundalini Flow 10 July Julie Webb 17 July Gordon Edward Yoga Body, Zen Mind 24 July Martin Julich 31 July Adrian Morgan 7 August Ivana Petrovich 14 August Joe Burn Iyengar Yoga 21 August Fiona Webster Anatomy of Asana Please remember to bring your own mat to the classes. GRAMPIAN YOGA ASSOCIATION Office Bearers and Committee Chairman Allison Summers 07767 292668 Secretary / Membership Secretary Sheena Allan 07429 349382 Treasurer Gordon Edward 07759 050306 Committee Member Moira Donald 01224 648475 Committee Member Tara Geddes 07837 754058 www.tarageddesyoga.com Committee Member Sarah Gray Committee Member Nicky Bramley 07546 444321 Co-opted Committee Member Donna Falconer 874452 A WEEKEND OF YOGA WITH ANN HUNTER
2015/2016 Council Directors Program Director: Joseph Fleming Family Director: Weston Lee Community Director: John Byers Culture Of Life Director: Art Kerschen Council Director: John Hawk Church/Vocations Director: Chris Evaro Persons with Intellectual Disabilities Director: Charles Russell Public Relations Director: John Byers Health Services Director: Dr. Guganig Insurance Director: Joseph Fleming Membership Director: Richard J. Hoyle Contact Us http://www.kofc9527.org Membership Director, Richard J. Hoyle nmtumbleweeds1@comcast.net 575-224-2220 Are you a 3rd Degree Knight in good standing? If so, please consider joining the St. Michael the Archangel Assembly 3330. The 4th degree is the final degree in the Knights of Columbus and is the “Patriotic Degree”. These are the knights who receive a new title of “Sir Knight” and are eligible to participate in color corps ceremonies in full regalia. Prayers For: Holy Father Pope Francis Most Rev. Bishop Oscar Cantu Msgr. John Anderson Father Segura Deacon Paul Leadermen Father Michael J. McGivney Bishops, Priests, and Religious Seminarians Vocations The Sanctity of Life from Conception to Natural Death The Sanctity of Traditional Marriage Holy Cross Parishioners Brother Westin’s son Rosa Chavez Diane Campbell Congratulations: We have 4 new first degree knights this month! Congratulations to: Jose Rivas, his son Matthew Rivas, Jerome Hanway and Joeal Gutierrez. July Knight of the Month: Dr. James Guganig August Knight of the Richard Hoyle August Lady of the Month: Elizabeth Behnke Insurance Corner:
### I think you are doing an excellent job with the newsletter. I have enjoyed reading each of the newsletters that I have received so far. Roanna Bacchus Patty and Campbell here. Hello, Roanna. We’re so glad to have you as a Neighbor. Please, if it’s OK with you to share, where are you from again? I love your name. Please write to us any time, and should you run across something to contribute, by all means send it in. Links and “Musings and Making it Happen” are free to submit. ### Patty and Campbell back to say we enjoy getting your feedback and encourage more. Please send all submissions, feedback, advertising for products and services, literary pieces or narratives to: As always, please let us know whether you wish to be seen by the Neighborhood or kept in the doghouse. (Bright smile) ### 2. Newsletter Submission Guidelines and Prices Please read the following information carefully. If you’d like to submit something, please have it to me no than the 20th of the month prior to the month of publication. That is, if you wish to have something appear in the August issue, have it to me no later than July 20. Please send all submissions to The costs for inclusion in the newsletter are: $5 for an ad up to 150 words in length / $10 for an ad of 151 to 250 words Volume discount: Pre-pay for 5 months and get 6 appearances of your same ad / Pre-pay for 10 months and get 12 appearances of the same ad (1 year) $5 for submitting a poem, a short story, or a narrative (2,000 words maximum) That is, you pay me to have your work published. Granted, that may be a bit unusual, but in return for your $5, you will have your work published, gain some exposure, and also be able to advertise your website or your blog. I can also put in any other contact information that you wish to have included.
Cabarrus County Schools is expanding their school choices starting with the 2017-2018 school year. The IB PYP will be offered at Weddington Hills and also at WM Irvin Elementary. The IB MYP will be offered at Concord Middle and Winkler Middle. Current WHES magnet students may continue at WHES but NEW applicants will need to apply for a program according to the pathway indicated on the CCS website. School choice intent forms are due November 9th for current WHES magnet students and ALL 5th graders. Please return those forms at your earliest convenience. If you are a current magnet family and have a child entering school next year, please note that on the school choice intent form AND apply online. The school choice application will open November 14 and close December 21. If WHES is your neighborhood school, your children automatically participate in the IB PYP. You do not have to complete an online application to participate in the program. For more information, contact Mary Hooks, IB PYP Coordinator at 704-795-9385 or mary.hooks@cabarrus.k12.nc.us
Mississauga Adult Education Centre 100 Elm Drive West, Room 117 To learn more, visit . Twitter: @PDSBLearnESL Celebrating Faith and Culture February 2015 Date Celebration Faith and Culture February Buxwlaks Aboriginal Spirituality February 1 or 2 Imbolc Wicca February 3 Setsubun-sai Shinto February 3 Puja Buddhism Sunset of February 3 to 4 Tu B’Shevat Judaism February 7 to 26 month of Mulk Bahá’í February 15 National Flag Day Canada February 15 Nirvana Day Buddhism
HIGHLIGHTS What’s Up in Creative Arts? Grades 1-5 are creating art that has to do with the ocean. 1st grade is making an ocean filled with colorful fish by using a technique called crayon resist. 2nd grade is making sand dollar art and learning about overlapping by using chalk pastels. 3rd grade is learning about the architecture of SC lighthouses and creating a seascape of their own lighthouse. 4th grade is learning about texture by creating a seascape of either torn or cut old magazine pages glued into a collage. 5th grade is creating a 3-D piece seascape out of origami and other paper folding techniques. A Note from the Nurse: Kids spend a lot of time outdoors, especially during the summer. This means it is important to make wearing sunscreen a year-round habit. Kids with any shade of skin are at risk for sunburns and skin cancer. Being SunSmart today will protect you from future skin cancer. Don’t Let Summer Set You Back! Reading The Scholastic Summer Reading Challenge™ is a free online reading program for children. Students can read and log minutes all summer, take weekly challenges and earn rewards, and help set a new world reading record. Register at to participate! Math There are lots of great websites for math games and practice. has skills for every grade level. Sweet Sentences for Marvelous Moms… From Mrs. Wilson’s K5 Class: I like when Mom plays with me. We like to play video games. – DaZion Donaldson I like when Mom kisses me. She is nice. – Briana Fail I like when Mom cooks cookies. We like chocolate chip. – Adaya Jeffreys I like when Mom loves me. It makes my heart go pitter-patter. – Tagan Youngblood From Mrs. Adcox’s K5 Class: I love my mom because she loves me and my mom cooks for me. I love your grits! – Genash Dalien Mom, you love me! Mom, you are funny! Mom, I love you very much! Mom, you are the best, the best mom in the world! – Alyssa Tedder Mom, you are my love. You call me all the time. You check the mailbox for my love letters. I love you! – Hailey O’neal
WELCOME. We have some new staff this term; Mrs Spendlove – Y6 Teacher and trust ks2 leader Miss whitmore – reception teacher Mrs Timpson – PPA teacher Mrs morris – pre school manager Miss whitmore – pre school deputy Mrs Millin – pre school Mr.Scantlebury – Y2 Teaching assistant Mrs mckenzie – Y2 SEN teaching assistant Mrs Crompton - SENCO Mrs greenlee – learning mentor (Mrs Greenlee is available to support children with social and emotional needs and works alongside Mrs Ainsbury in the Snug). House (BEST) points (winning house highlighted) Congratulations to all the children who were awarded BEST house points. A win for Ash the first week back (Red)! Well done everyone. The house with the highest total of points at the end of this half term will have a house treat to look forward to. Maple - Blue Oak - Yellow Ash - Red Teak - Green Week 1 129 130 149 138 Week 2 Attendance Whole school target 96%
Tough Mudder !!!! We’re all about staff camaraderie at Toowoomba Veterinary Hospital and 5 months ago Tiff had the idea that we should participate at Tough Mudder! Roy Pistorius, Alison’s husband did a training session for us every Friday evening – when the crunch came in early September it was Sash, Tiff and Ali who stepped up – all funds supporting Soldier On –a charity that supports present and ex-service men and women. Thanks to Roy and Scott for their able assistance getting over the 20 obstacles over 20km! Fun was clearly had by all !!! Did you know... We offer a 24 hour emergency service? By calling 4632 8333 at any time of day or night you will always be able to receive Veterinary advice and care from one of the Veterinarians you know and trust. Staff News – Our nurse Gemma Hunt is pictured below riding her horse Doc – Gemma has recently returned to eventing. She is pictured here participating at the Warwick Horse Trials.
Did you know... We offer a 24 hour emergency service? If you have a sick or injured pet you can call 07 4632 8333 and one of the Vets you know and trust will help you out Staff News – Georgia Horsley. Georgia is a year 12 student at Fairholme College. She is studying for her Certificate 4 in Veterinary Nursing and is with us for one day per week. Home is a property near Roma. Georgia has many animals at home on their property and especially loves to ride her horses. At school, she loves drama and is off to Sydney shortly to participate with her classmates.
First Grade Home Learning Week of 10/1/2018 www.1soho.weebly.com This Week’s Spelling Words This Week’s Sight Words hop top log be come hog lot hot good pull flip black they fun they too box doll make too toss pond very out Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Reading Tests -Math: 3-4 -Fluency: Ted -Grammar -10 minute conversation between child and Parent/Guardian about each other’s day -Math: 5-6 -Fluency: Ted -Comprehension- Page 19 (Rays) -10 minute conversation between child and Parent/Guardian about each other’s day -Math: 7-8 -Fluency: Ted -Grammar -10 minute conversation between child and Parent/Guardian about each other’s day -Math: 9-10 -Fluency: Ted -Comprehension- Page 20 (Jen) -10 minute conversation between and Parent/Guardian about each other’s day Unit 1 Week 4 Test Spelling Test Dictation Test Fluency & Sight Words Grammar Skills being taught this week: Upcoming News and Events This is just to let you know what we are learning in class. UNIT 1 WEEK 4 Reading Strategy: Visualize & Key Details Grammar: Exclamations & Questions Phonics: Words with short o Math: Chapter 1- Addition Science: Magnets Social Studies: Law Always check school calendar on website! October Wednesdays: $2 Wear Pink to Support Breast Cancer Awareness 10/5: Last day to pay for field trip ($11) & PALS meeting at 8:30 am 10/5: College Colors Day $2 10/12: Pinto’s Farm field Trip 10/19: Hispanic Heritage Dance 10/20: Harvest Festival
….. Line Dancing Great ready for our Annual Dance, learn the latest steps & have some fun on Saturdays, from 10am-12pm: Next week 11/28, 12/5, 12/19, 1/2, 1/9 Save the Date The St. Philip’s Annual Dance will take place Friday, Jan 15, 2016 at Antun’s of Queens Village. Tix $40 adults / $25 students. To purchase tickets: Tickets and Table numbers will be given on a first come first serve basis. When you request tickets and a you will be required to pay for three tickets at that time. There are no reserved tables at this time. All Monies are due by January 3, 2016. Clothing Collections The St. Benedicts Food Pantry thanks you for your contribution to our “St. Philip’s Boutique.” We are accepting clean/gently used Fall & Winter clothing for all sizes. Please speak with Marie Jackson or Evelyn Rainford. Thank you! Music Ministry The Senior is seeking new members. Rehearsals are Sundays after the 10:30AM service. Contact Ms. Johnson at or Ms. Sylvester @ The Gospel Choir is looking for new members! Come to our next rehearsal on Thursday evening at 7PM in the Music Room. All are invited. For more information, email Alan George, Director at or call 917-520-5519. Handbell Ministry is seeking new members. No musical background is necessary. Rehearsals are Thursdays at 5pm. Contact Selvena Mosley Mary Randle or Ormond Smith. Lost & Found Our collection of found items is growing including: eyeglasses; hats and a medical alert charm. Please call the church office to claim our lost items no later than Nov. 30th. All unclaimed items will be donated to the pantry.
Melbourne Bridge Club MCC Kew 397 Barkers Rd Kew 3101 Phone 9817 3936 ABN No: 88 791 813 415 Website: Directors: Ian Mansell Sandra Mansell Newsletter for week ending 13 August 2017 North - South East - West Monday Day Joan Smurthwaite & Ann Perrott Mim Blomquist & Therese Best** Night Joanne Brumby & John Arnold Susan Moore & Christine Urdevics Tuesday Day Brenda Glyn & Lynne Dorgan** J Morris-J Goodey=L Johnstone-R Cross Night Carolyn Hart & Denise Rozner Luke McNamara & Phil Cohen Wednesday Betty & Tom Blom Jude Adams & Lucy Zammit** Friday Michael Bugler & Haddon Storey Suzy Narita & Akiko Stark Saturday Congress Pairs 1st Bradley Wein & Stephen Sharp 2nd George Lovrecz & Philip Fent Hands of the week Saturday 12 Aug Board 13 Dealer N All vul Where are your tricks coming from? After two passes West opens 1NT. East uses Gerber to see if they have a major suit fit, and when West denies a major suit East jumps to 3 to show 5 hearts and 10+ HCP. This encourages West to ask for Aces, and when East discloses the missing Ace West jumps to slam. South leads the Q and East should consider the likelihood of making their contract. There are essentially 4 spade tricks, 4 heart tricks, a diamond and two club tricks – one short. 1 There is potentially a heart loser unless the K and J are a doubleton. 2 The diamond finesse might work – but why risk it? 3.You could ruff the clubs hoping you could set up the fifth club; but what if they break badly? Therefore the only way to make your contract is to finesse the Q, cash the A, now play 4 round of spades discarding a diamond on the fourth spade! North will probably ruff and lead a diamond. You rise with the A, ruff a small diamond, and discard your Q on the K. Contract made! The Melbourne Bridge Congress Pairs was held on Saturday 12th August. The winners were Bradly Wein & Stephen Sharp. 2nd were George Lovrecz & Phillip Fent. 3rd Jenny Gray & Linny Persson. The next Red point events will be held on Tuesday 5th September at 7.30 pm and Saturday 26th August at 1.00 pm. All welcome! Sandra and Ian
serious consideration and we really anticipate a large turnout. By having an evening session we hope that people that work will also be able to join us and for those who rely on public transport we will make the necessary travel arrangements. This should be lots of fun so please come along!! Macmillan Skype. Macmillan has been working with SKYPE to explore the best way to offer cancer patients support via an on- line video link. The next stage of this development is a 3 month live pilot in Scotland and Macmillan are looking for your help to find people who would benefit from using this service. For further details go to Lymphoedema Support Group The first meeting took place in the centre on the 14th May, the date for the next meeting is still to be arranged but there are self-management workshops in September/ October. This group is for anyone affected by Lymphoedema and not just cancer patients. Scottish Conference of Cancer Support |Groups. The annual conference is to be held at the Breadmore Hotel Glasgow from Thursday 12th – Saturday 14th September, Liz Smith, Audrey Smith & Jen Ironside will represent our centre and as always look forward to being inspired by the work of others and learning of new ways to help improve our service. The committee have agreed to donate £250 towards the conference, we did this last year and it was much appreciated and used to pay for one of the workshops. Lyth Art Centre Over the summer months Lyth has a programme of musical events which we have been invited to. They are kindly giving us 4 free tickets for each event, if anyone is
Presents Principal’s Message There is a feeling of immense satisfaction and elation that fills my heart on seeing this News Letter under (CMP) for the year The News letter serves as a window to the school activities which are indeed very motivating. This will enlighten all the readers to come closer to the school in so many ways. Our primary section provides conducive learning environment for the children to nurture and realize their potential. I felicitate the students teachers, Head Mistress and editorial for their effort in bringing out this News letter. (Ms. Indu Goswami) Principal & Chief Patron Honourable Deputy Commissioner Kendriya Vidyalaya Sangathan Gurgaon Region Mr. C. Mani Heartiest Greeting to one and all! The primary Newsletter highlights the news and activities of the primary section. It gives me immense pleasure to write these few lines as a message to the children of KV AFS Rajokri. I believe every child is a treasure and my wish for all of you is that you keep believing in the treasure that is there within all of you. I pray for you to develop the qualities of courage, creativity and competence. Together lets make learning joyful , giving and sharing experience to build a brighter, peaceful and hope filled future. With all good wishes Mrs. Lisa Mohanan Mrs. Lisa Mohanan Head-Mistress (Patron) Ms. Archna Gupta PRT (Editor) Ms. Pratibha PRT (Editor) WELCOMing the TINY-TOTS 1st April, 2015 was the beginning of a new journey with the parents and students of Class I. A Day wise six weeks Readiness Programme Schedule was planned and implemented. A special readiness booklet was also prepared, printed and used during the Readiness Programme. An Orientation Programme was conducted to create
The Neighborhood News / #6 September 4, 2015 Coming to You from the Campbell Kingdom by Patty L. Fletcher Edited by Leonore H. Dvorkin ### Table of Contents 1. of Campbell with My Grand-Niece Kaylie 2. New: Treat of the Month 3. Neighborhood News 4. Literary Submission 5. Link of the Month Administrative Details Follow 6. Products and Services 7. Newsletter Submission Information 8. Subscription Information 9. Author’s Corner and The Twilight Bark 10. Wrap-Up 11. A Comment on the Amazon Reviews of Patty’s Book 12. Editor Information / Help with Self-Publishing ### 1. Photo of Campbell with My Grand-Niece Kaylie ### 2. of the Month
For detailed descriptions, excerpts, and ordering information, visit We Shall Overcome. Lisa, visually impaired, is afraid of policemen because of an incident that happened to her brother years earlier. When she meets John, a bicycle patrol officer, she must re-evaluate her apprehension. How to Build a Better Mousetrap: Recollections and Reflections of a Family Caregiver. The poems in this collection were mostly inspired by the author’s experiences while caring for her late husband, totally blind and partially paralyzed by two strokes. That’s Life: New and Selected Poems. In this chapbook, the author gives advice to teenagers, shares more memories of her younger years, and touches on other events, including her wedding and her late husband’s death. All books are available on Bookshare, and you can download a recording of That’s Life in mp3 format from the author’s site. ### The Family, by Leonore H. Dvorkin (C 2012) A play in one act, in which the transparent characters—Glenn, Glenda, Gladwin, and Glennis Glass—offer their opinions on such matters as being half full or half empty, accepting oneself as one comes from the Great Factory, the restricted lives of their costlier neighbors in the locked china cabinet, and much more. The characters: Glenn Glass, the oldest and largest of these vessels. Glenda Glass, Glenn's faithful wife and the only painted one of the four. Gladwin Glass, the son, a sturdy and inquisitive young chap. Glennis Glass, Gladwin's sister, who considers herself quite the sophisticate. Excerpt: GLENNIS I think we're much more attractive than those scratched and banged-up plastic glasses next door to us. They hardly shine at all, and they're so—well—plastic! And can you imagine being that garish bright green? It's just too revolting! GLENDA Glennis, dear, acting superior does not become you or any other transparent glass. Perhaps it's not easy being green—or pink or blue. How can you know for sure? And of course they are just as real in their own way as we are in ours. Their basic material is simply different. GLENN
Melbourne Bridge Club MCC Kew 397 Barkers Rd Kew 3101 Phone 9817 3936 ABN No: 88 791 813 415 Website: Directors: Ian Mansell Sandra Mansell Newsletter for week ending 30 July 2017 North - South East - West Monday Day Tom Blom & Carlo Venturini Florence Gibbons & Sandra Mansell Night Aileen & John Osmond Susan Moore & Christine Urdevics Tuesday Day Haddon Storey & Mike Macrow P Brown-Greaves & Patrick Little** Night Luke McNamara & Phil Cohen Marilyn Hunter & heather Smith** Wednesday Mike Macrow & Terence Staunton Jude Adams & Lucy Zammit** Friday Tony D’Apice & Steve Gapper** Julie Langton & Dawn Hill Saturday Angela George & Suzy Narita Florence Gibbons & Sandra Mansell Hands of the week Saturday 29 Jul Boards 26 Dealer E All vul & 28 N-S vul Dealer W On finding the right contract In both cases West has a flat hand which qualifies for a 1NT opening, and yet West chose to open 1. Why? The answer comes from the fact that West has both majors as well as the requisite 15 – 17 HCP for a 1NT opening. Unlike last week where partner had insufficient points for a response to a 1NT opening, this week both Easts have sufficient points for a response. In the left hand board the bidding will go 1NT 3NT. In the right hand board the bidding will go 1NT 2 2 3 4 (one down). By opening 1, the bidding on the left hand board will go 1 3 3NT; and on the right hand board 1 1 3 pass, and the best contract is thereby found! The Melbourne Bridge Congress will be held on Saturday 12th August Pairs) and Sunday 13th August (Swiss Teams). Entry Forms are available online or at the club rooms. The next Red point events will be held on Tuesday 1st August at 7.30 pm and Saturday 26th August at 1.00 pm. All welcome! Sandra and Ian
Subtitle Wyniki trzech badań doświadczalnych przeprowadzonych przez PROHEALTH. Figure(s) to be used in newsletter Figure 1: Figure 1 – Rycina 1 Health – zdrowie Growth – wzrost Weaning – odsadzenie Sensitivity – wrażliwość Resilence- odpornosć LRFI – niski wskaźnik RFI HRFI – wysoki wskaźnik RFI Greater body weight – wieksza masa ciała Lower voluntary feed intake and under nutrotion, growth check, more pigs with diarhea and inflammatiomn – niższe spożycie paszy i niedożywienie, kontrola wzrostu, wiecej świń z biegunką i zapaleniem. Similar preformance and phsilogical parameters of pigs from both lines – podobne paramaetry fizjologiczne i wydajności świń obu lini Time - czas Figure 2: Fugure 2 – Rycina 2 Epiphysis – nasada Diaphysis – trzon Epiiphyseal cartilage – chrząstka nasadowa Physis or growth – physis lub płytka wzrostowa 2 regions of spcejlized growth cartilage in a growin bone – 2 obszary chrząstki wzrostowej w kosci długiej podczas wzrostu. Articular cartilage – chrząstka naczyniowa Cartilage canal – kanał chrząstki Resting zona – strefa odpoczynku Proliferativa zona – strefa proliferacji
Offerings / Kollekten April 1 Sun Easter Sunday People in need 8 Sun Quasimodogeniti Hermannsburg school 15 Sun Misericordias Domini Own congregation 22 Sun Jubilate Mission in general 29 Sun Cantate Church music May 6 Sun Rogate Mission in general 10 Thurs Ascension Day No service 13 Sun Exaudi Own congregation 20 Sun Pentecost Theological education 27 Sun Trinity Own congregation 3 Jun Sun 1st Sunday after Trinity Important April 14 – Youth Conference in Harburg 15 – Fellowship Breakfast – Hillcrest 20 – Kids Club 22 – HMB Funride (motorbikes) 24 – Pastors Convention in Pietermaritzburg 26 – 1 May – Pastors & Wives Retreat in Scottburgh May 13 – Presentation Service by the Confirmands - Hillcrest 18 – Kids Club 19 – HMN Schufest 20 May – Confirmation - Hillcrest 26 May – Gartenfest - Hillcrest
each partner country, translations of the project results, dissemination and exploitation of the results and Evaluation of the AA project. Results of the project are posted online at the project website: ACCESS ANGELS FINAL CONFERENCE: Volunteers and Training In Support of „Tourism for All„ Date: Friday 21st September 2018 Time: 10:00 13:15 hours, followed by a buffet lunch. Venue: BTC Belgian Development Agency, „Espace Jacqmotte", Rue Haute,139 1000 Brussels, Belgium The conference was hosted by ENAT, a partner of the ACCESS ANGELS project. Mr Ivor Ambrose, Managing Director of ENAT, welcomed all the guests and speakers from different institutions and organisations involved in volunteer activity. In addition he moderated the two sessions. Photo: Conference Participants Many fine speakers participated in the conference who talked about their experience with organising leisure events and tourism for people with disabilities. In the first session the following speakers with their presentations had a floor: Mrs Lillian Muller past President of ENAT and ACCESS ANGELS Project Team Member gave a welcome speech followed by Ivor Ambrose, who spoke on behalf of Ms. Karen Vandeveghe, European Commission on the new programme, “DiscoverEU”, which supports travel for 18 year olds in Europe. Griet De Cort, from Holiday home “De Kleppe”, Belgium spoke on the subject of “Creating and Supporting a Sustainable Network of Volunteers at De Kleppe”. Japie Swings, from JPS Tours, Belgium. “Travel Butlers Around the World”, Pieter Remmerie, INTER, Belgium. “How the Magnet Saved the Day”. Mrs Danielle Petesch (photo), from Vzw Tricentenaire & 321 Vakanz, Luxembourg spoke about “Specialised Leisure and Tourism Support for Persons with Disabilities”. Caroline Walsh, UK contributed with her speech and discussion on “Experiences of Travel, Assistance and Volunteering”. Below: Access Angels team at the conference. The second session was conducted by the ACCESS ANGELS Partners. Iwona Pietrzak (photo, below), Coordinator from SYNTEA SA. presented “Summing up of the project activities and results.”
Entry fee: £3 sheet on Foyer notice board Doors open: 7 pm Last entries: 7.15 pm Draw: 7.30 pm Toe to the oche: 7.45 pm 501 straight in double finish Duration of games dependent on entries *** Don’t Miss Out Maximum Number of Entries Apply *** Music in the Lounge Saturday 15th October Beverlyn
3rd Grade Newsletter Week of Jan.22-26, 2018 SKILLS WE ARE LEARNING: Reading: on the back English/Writing: Writing an opinion essay Math: area, fractions Social Studies: U.S. government Science: weather, clouds, and climate S.S. Vocabulary: Rights – a freedom Responsibilities – something you should do Citizen – an official member of a community, state, or nation Tax – a fee citizens and others pay to the government Governor– the elected leader of a state Mayor – the elected leader of a city Legislative – the branch of government that makes the laws – House of Representatives and the Senate Executive – the branch of government that carries out the laws – President, Vice President and his Cabinet; Governor (state); Mayor (city) Judicial – the branch of government that, through the court system, decides what laws mean and whether or not they obey the Constitution Math facts: 1.20÷2=10 11.16÷4=4 2.4÷2=2 12.10÷5=2 3.24÷3=8 13.25÷5=5 4.18÷3=6 14.35÷5=7 5.27÷3=9 15.50÷5=10 6.15÷3=5 16.45÷5=9 7.20÷4=5 17.48÷6=8 8.24÷4=6 18.18÷6=3 9.28÷4=7 19.42÷6=7 10.36÷4=9 20.6÷6=1 Important Messages: taraoaksthird.weebly.com is our level website. Check out the Quizlet tab to help your child study math facts and vocabulary words. Report cards for the second nine weeks are now available on PowerSchool. *1/23 - Community STEM is at Collierville High School from 6 – 8pm * 1/30 – PTA Pastries with Parents (last name A - J) 7:45 – 8:20AM * 1/31 – PTA Pastries with Parents (last name K - P) 7:45 – 8:20AM * 2/01 – PTA Pastries with Parents (last name Q - Z) 7:45 – 8:20AM
The view from the Chair Changes within the NHS and care systems and in the accompanying technology are challenging everyone. I am impressed by the way teams of health and care professionals are largely taking this in their stride as well as maintaining positive attitudes towards their work and empathy for patients. Our next open meeting for all Charter patients and their carers has been arranged for September 29th, on the topic of cancer screening. Please do what you can to publicise this event – see poster on final page of newsletter. With only four chances each year to meet and share ideas face-to-face it is really important to have a good turnout. Also, our speakers give their time willingly, usually at the end of a working day, so it is more encouraging when attendance is good and the discussion lively and open. There will be the usual break for refreshments combined with an opportunity to talk informally with others. As Charter patients we can attend key events in Brighton and Hove and pass on our views to decision-making bodies. In this edition of the newsletter are reports of two CCG meetings attended by Charter patients: one about supporting people living with dementia and the other about public involvement in commissioning decisions. One direct way of making your voice heard with questions and concerns is through Healthwatch Brighton and Hove. This can be done quickly through their helpline, 01273 234040 (open 10.00 – 12.00, Mondays to Fridays). This edition of our newsletter is only possible because Maureen Smalldridge offered to take over as editor on a temporary basis. I would like to thank Maureen for producing this lively update about Charter Patient Group activities. We want to encourage Charter patients to write articles for the newsletter and Bob Potter has set the ball rolling with his account of how he has lived actively for many years with Type 2 diabetes. You are welcome to join in any of our activities, a few of which are reported in this edition. Please do think of joining our small core of active PPG members to help us to plan more varied activities. Let the editor know how you would be able to be involved. Anyone free on Mondays between 1pm and 2.30pm, please join in the Healthwalk in St. Ann’s Well Gardens, starting from the Garden Cafe. Tikly, Chair Forthcoming meetings Charter PG open meetings: Our next Charter PG meeting on Monday 29th September will be on the topic of Cancer Screening. The speaker will be Bennett from the Cancer Prevention Team at the Sussex Community NHS Trust. Her role is to give talks, workshops
DVD00940 – Doctor Strange Horror DVD00932 – Blair Witch Musical DVD00928 – (Starring Jamie Foxx) DVD00948 – La La Land NOVA DVD00923 – Absolute Zero DVD00954 – Naturalist E.O. Wilson, Lord of the Ants Romance DVD00943 – How to Be Single (Romantic Comedy) DVD00957 – Don’t Apply Science Fiction DVD00929 – Arrival Thriller DVD00942 – The Girl on the Train DVD00960 – The Take DVD00936 – Deepwater Horizon DVD00937 – Desierto War DVD00927 – American Sniper Holiday & Post Office Closings October 9th No Mail (Columbus Day) November 10th No Mail (Veterans Day) November 23rd & 24th WTBBL Closed (Thanksgiving) December 22nd-25th WTBBL Closed (Christmas Eve & Christmas Day) December 29th-January 1st, 2018 Wisconsin Talking Book and Braille Library 813 W. Wells St. Milwaukee, WI 53233-1436 WTBBL Closed (New Year’s Eve & Day) January 15th, 2018 WTBBL Closed (Martin Luther King, Jr. Day)
Name] To replace the photo with your own, just delete it. Then, on the Insert tab, click Picture. Choose a picture to go with your newsletter. Article #1 If you’re ready to write, just select a line of text and start typing. For best results, don’t include space to the right of the characters in your selection. Article #2 If you’re ready to write, just select a line of text and start typing. For best results, don’t include space to the right of the characters in your selection.
FISHTOFT ELEEMOSYNARY CHARITIES Fishtoft Eleemosynary Charities are looking to give grant assistance in the case of distress, hardship and illness to those living within the Parish of Fishtoft. Fishtoft Eleemosynary Charity have plots vacant at their Old School Lane allotments in Fishtoft and are looking for suitable tenant's to fill them. For more information on both of the above items please contact Mrs E Swift (secretary to the trustees) by email on . PARISH COUNCILLORS FISHTOFT HILLDYKE WARD PARISH COUNCILLORS Helen Staples, Chairman – telephone 01205 366417 John Harrison – telephone 01205 366310 Margaret Ordway – telephone 01205 750100 FISHTOFT VILLAGE WARD PARISH COUNCILLORS George Bishop, Vice Chairman – telephone 01205 362541 Elizabeth Armstrong – telephone 316449 Clair Bird – telephone 07733615402 John Flynn – telephone 01205 310640 Judith Skinner – telephone 01205 353754 Paul Skinner – telephone 01205 353754 Ossy Snell – telephone 01205 360412 FISHTOFT PARISH COUNCIL CLERK Mrs Kathy Partridge, 144 Fishtoft Road, Boston PE21 0BS Telephone: 01205 352044; email FISHTOFT PARISH COUNCIL NEWSLETTER Winter 2015 Members of Fishtoft Parish Council would like to wish all Fishtoft residents a Very Merry Christmas and Peaceful New Year TRIBUTE TO MARY CLARK It was with great shock and sadness to learn of the passing away of Councillor Mary Clark. Mary had been a member of Fishtoft Parish Council for over 16 and during that time made a valuable contribution to affairs in the parish, always putting forward ideas and opinions for debate. Her involvement with Boston Disability Forum, BOLD, Guide Dogs for the Blind, School Governor for Hawthorn Tree Primary School and as Highways Liaison for the Parish Council are but just a few of the things that were important to Mary. Mary gave valuable time to help others, despite her own disability; she will be missed at Parish Council meetings for her contribution, wit and humour.
3rd Grade Newsletter Week of Oct.23-27, 2017 SKILLS WE ARE LEARNING: Reading: See back of newsletter English/Writing: Writing an explanatory essay Math: Subtracting 2-digit and 3 digit numbers with regrouping Social Studies: U.S. regions, cities, and physical features; NE Region Quiz Science: biomes and animal adaptations S.S. Region to study: Over the next few weeks, students will be quizzed over the states in each region of the U.S. They will be required to label a blank map one region at a time, given a key. Please start studying the locations of the following states, but keep the study guide in the notebook. Northeast Region: Delaware Maryland Pennsylvania Rhode Island Connecticut New York Vermont New Hampshire Maine Massachusetts New Jersey Memorize these facts. 2x8=16 11.4x12=48 2x6=12 12.4x6=24 2x12=24 13.4x7=28 2x9=18 14.4x9=36 2x7=14 15.4x8=32 3x9=27 16.5x6=30 3x6=18 17.5x8=40 3x7=21 18.5x12=60 3x8=24 19.5x7=35 10. 3x12=36 20.5x9=45 ***We will take a practice test Mon., Tues., Wed., and daily. The test taken on Friday is for a grade. Important Messages: taraoaksthird.weebly.com is our grade level website. Check out the Quizlet tab to help your child study math facts and vocabulary words. If you need to change your child’s transportation, it MUST be in writing. We cannot take a phone call or email. *October 26 - Open House (5:30 - 7) *October 31 – Wear your Halloween costume for $1 * November 2 – Wear Red, White, and Blue *November 1 – Author Jerry Pallotta will visit the school * November 3 – Dance (5:45 – 7:45 )
Contaminant Violation Y/N Level Detected Unit Measure ment MCLG MCL Likely Source of Contamination Microbiological Contaminants 1. Total Coliform Bacteria No 0 out of 24 samples 2012 0 presence of coliform bacteria in 5% of monthly samples Naturally present in the environment. 2. Fecal coliform and E.coli No 0 out of 24 samples 2012 0 a routine sample and repeat sample are total coliform positive, and one is also fecal coliform or E. coli positive Human and animal fecal waste 3. Turbidity Yes Range 1.0 to 8.1 NTU 2010 n/a TT Soil runoff 6. Combined radium 228 No .54 pCi/1 2010 0 5 Erosion of natural deposits 8. Arsenic No .0028 ppb 2007 to 2012 n/a 10 Erosion of natural deposits; runoff from orchards; runoff from and electronics production wastes 10. Barium No .005 to .030 ppm 2007 to 2012 2 2 Discharge of drilling wastes; discharge from metal refineries; erosion of natural deposits 14. Copper No .004 to .256 ppm 2011 1.3 =1.3 (Action Level) Corrosion of household plumbing systems; erosion of natural deposits; leaching from wood preservatives 16. Fluoride No Range .36 to .48 avg. .66 ppm 2007 to 2012 4 4 Erosion of natural deposits; additive which promotes strong teeth; discharge from fertilizer and aluminum factories 17. Lead No .0005 to .0025 ppm 2011 0 =15 (Action Level) Corrosion of household plumbing systems, erosion of natural deposits 19. Nitrate (as Nitrogen) No <.0.07 to 1.2 ppm 2011 10 10 Runoff from fertilizer use; leaching from septic tanks, sewage; erosion of natural deposits 73. TTHM trihalomethanes] No 2.5 to 4.9 ppb 2011 0 100 By-product of drinking water chlorination