zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Figure February 14, 2017 Dear Parents, There are many activities taking place at O’Leary Middle School. We wanted to inform you of what is currently happening as well as upcoming events. Activity Date/Days Time Place Who It’s For Person Responsible Homework Club Tues and Thurs 3:00-4:00 A-42 A-40 A-22 A-25 Any student who would like extra help, needs to make up work, retake tests/quizzes, etc. Ms. Smith Ms. Padilha Ms. Parker Ms. Robbins Credit Recovery Tues and Thurs 3:00-4:00 B-16 B-17 A-31 Any student who has lost credit due to failing grades or attendance. Ms. McFarlin Ms. Carter Ms. Frost ISAT Prep Tues and Thurs 3:00-4:00 A-32 Identified students. Parents should have received a letter informing them if their child has been identified for this activity. Mr. Hilles Mr. Guthrie PTSO Every 3rd Wed. 11:15 am BR-1 All interested parents. Ms. McFarlin In-service Day Feb. 20, 2017 All Day No School for Students. End of 3rd Quarter March 10, 2017 Early Dismissal at 12:40 All Students. Parent Teacher Conferences March 14 and 15, March 16 4:00-8:00 pm 8:00 pm OMS OMS All Students and Parents. We will be registering students for next year. All Teachers
No School March 2017 No School for Students. Spring Break March 2017 No School. Additional Information: Each week we are having a lunch contest for grade levels. The grade level that behaves the best and does the best job of cleaning up after themselves in the cafeteria will win a prize for the following week. Your child’s attendance is very important. Please be aware that state law requires students to attend school at least 90% of the time. This means that students can miss only 9 days per semester. You will have the opportunity to complete a survey to give feedback about your student’s teachers. The survey will be available at parent teacher conferences and also on our website. We have published a list of clubs/activities on our website under the student tab at the top of the page. Information about office hours for teachers is also on the webpage. There is general information about office hours as well as specific information for teachers under the Directory. We are looking for feedback on our website and ways we can make it more useful. Please complete the survey under the Parents tab at the bottom of the homepage. Please refer to the OMS website for more information about these activities as well as other information. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions or concerns you may have. Sincerely, OMS Administration O’Leary Middle School 208-733-2155
Amnesty International Salisbury Group Minutes of the Monthly Meeting on Thursday 7.30 pm 4 Victoria Road 1 Chairman’s Welcome – Andrew welcomed Ria Present: Andrew, Fiona, Tony, Eddie, Ria, Peter, Lesley Apologies: Michael P AH 2 Minutes of previous Meeting – These were agreed LC 3 Treasurer’s Report £1,066.51 (Bank Account) £30.06 (Cash) The annual financial return form is to be completed and returned. MP 4 Campaign Reports Death Penalty Please see the Salisbury Group Website for the full international update, covering Uganda, Iraq, Egypt, Lesotho, the USA, Chile and Iran. Of particular note: In a Military Court Martial, 22 Lesotho Defence Force (LDF) soldiers were acquitted of mutiny charges. If found guilty, they would have faced the death penalty. A Senate Committee in Washington State (USA) approved by 4-3 a measure to abolish the death penalty within the State. The measure would remove capital punishment as a sentencing option for aggravated murder, and mandate a life sentence without the possibility of parole. The Bill will now move on to the Rules Committee. (Note: A moratorium has been in place since 2014) In Iowa (USA) a bill to allow execution by lethal injection for first degree murder has had its first reading by the House of Representatives. If it becomes law, this will reverse a ban on capital punishment. It is, however, believed that the vote is unlikely to be carried by the Public Safety Committee, and the bill is unlikely, therefore, to be passed. LC
FD will request a copy of the new Guidelines regarding data protection. FD will also order copies of ‘About Amnesty’ for use in Citizenship presentations. In the light of our local MP’s interest in The Maldives, it was agreed that AH would contact John Glen MP regarding our concern about recent events. 11 Forthcoming Events Cathedral Evensong – 5.30 pm 1st March (followed by Alpino’s) Market Stall – 23rd June (please start collecting items!) Human Rights Celebration? – June, exact dates TBC Arts Centre Film – November? TBC Next Meeting: Thursday 8th March Time: 7.30 pm Venue: 4 Victoria Road Campaign box and banner: Box – AH; Banner (needs replacing) – P&LC
crop field trial studies are conducted on representative commodities of each of the following crop groupings: root and tuber vegetable, leafy vegetable, and cereal grain or oilseed. How are rotational crops not represented by these crop types handled? Should the current representative crop types tested be expanded? Are there particular factors that must be considered when determining which type of crop will be rotated? number of trials for field rotational crop studies and/or MRL setting is needed. Guidance is required on how to account for metabolites. Crop groups which are not covered by rotational crop studies are handled by extrapolation of available data. Expansion of current representative commodities is suggested. Question #12: Are there additional aspects of rotational crops that should be considered for guideline/guidance development? All relevant issues mentioned above.
DR 77339 2014/01/31 Building Pmt 3203 CREEK MANOR DR NEW SWIMMING POOL 77339 2014/01/27 Building Pmt 2831 CREEK MANOR DR RES. INTERIOR REMODEL 77339 2014/01/31 Building Pmt 2007 RUNNING SPRINGS DR RES. TREE DAMAGE REPAIR/REMODEL 77339 2014/01/30 Building Pmt 2159 LITTLE CEDAR DR FOUNDATION REPAIRS (9 EXTERIOR PILES) 77345 2014/01/27 Building Pmt 5210 HARVEST SPRING DR RESIDENTIAL REMODEL 77345 2014/01/29 Building Pmt 3503 SWEETGUM HILL LN RES. EXTERIOR REMODEL 77345 2014/01/30 Building Pmt 1714 SCENIC SHORE DR RESIDENTIAL REMODEL 77365 2014/01/27 Building Pmt 3010 HEATHER LAKE CT RESIDENTIAL REMODEL 77489 2014/01/30 Building Pmt 15211 FONDREN RD B200 FIRST TIME RETAIL LEASE BUILD OUT 1-1-2-M-B '06 IBC
practically and morally. Failure to construct a future world order and paradigm of global development that genuinely respects the planetary limits of sustaining life will have potentially catastrophic consequences, not only for humanity, but for all life on earth. Despite myriad forms of fragmentation and diversity amongst humanity today, we now live in a single “world civilization” and a single “world system”. We are one humanity (one species), living on one planet, consisting of one unified “web-of-life”, all mutually interdependent and ultimately bearing one common destiny. Yet, despite so much apparent material progress over recent decades, this world civilization is beset by multiple crises, each of global scale, and each auguring an ominous future. Thus people must face the historical imperative to transform the future now, or collectively face grave negative consequences. In a word, our dominant paradigm of “development” must be transformed in order that not only humanity, but all life on earth may survive and flourish into the future. The Failures of “Really Existing Globalization” and the Specter of “Global Dystopia” Our present is characterized by a long-term underlying historical-structural tension: between on the one hand an ever more globalizing and materially integrated economic structure; and on the other hand the persistence of a system of territorially bounded sovereign (nation) states. This tension has been intensifying in recent years, demonstrated in recurrent and deepening global systemic instability and crisis. Far from the realization of millennial liberal dreams of “the end of history” and the final victory of liberal democracy and free market capitalism on global scale, the actual conditions of the post-Cold War era show deepening systemic crisis and growing global disorder, a period of “hegemonic rivalry” and potentially dangerous forms of global competition among multiple centers of wealth and power. There is now also a growing specter of authoritarianism, accompanying parallel (but ostensibly “opposite”) tendencies towards the increasing transnationalisation of
77345 2015/02/03 Building Pmt 1423 CHESTNUT GROVE LN RESIDENTIAL REPAIRS PER SPEC LIST 77345 2015/02/06 Building Pmt 2514 PLEASANT CREEK DR RES. INTERIOR REMODEL BATH 77346 2015/02/03 Building Pmt 13210 WALSTON SPRINGS (PVT) CT NEW S.F. RESIDENCE W/ ATT GARAGE (1-2-5-R3-B) 06 IRC 77346 2015/02/03 Building Pmt 13206 WALSTON SPRINGS (PVT) CT NEW S.F. RESIDENCE W/ ATT GARAGE (1-2-5-R3-B) 06 IRC 77396 2015/02/04 Building Pmt 5837 SHIRLEY LN RESIDENTIAL REPAIR SPEC LIST 77477 2015/02/03 Building Pmt 120101/2 W BELLFORT ST NEW CONCRETE COMMUNICATIONS TOWER 2006 IBC 77546 2015/02/06 Building Pmt 500 BAYBROOK MALL K-5 NEW FAST-FOOD KIOSK 100% SPRK. 2006 IBC 77546 2015/02/06 Building Pmt 150 W EL DORADO BLVD DEMO OF INTERIOR DEMO NON-LOAD BEARING NON FIRE RATED PARTITIONS
Undecided 63% Total 100% Demographics Phone Type Cellphone 20% Landline 80% Total 100% Party Republican 4% Democrat 83% Independent 13% Total 100% Ideology Very conservative 5% Somewhat conservative 16% Moderate 36% Somewhat liberal 24% Very liberal 12% Unsure 7% Total 100% Gender Male 40% Female 60% Total 100% Age 18-35 9% 36-50 17% 51-65 32% 66 or older 42% Total 100% General Vote History 0 1% 1 2% 2 10%
No opinion or never heard of 5% Total 100% Q. Do you approve or disapprove of the job Vice-President Mike Pence is doing? Approve 83% Disapprove 8% No opinion or never heard of 8% Total 100% Q. Do you approve or disapprove of the job Governor Bill Haslam is doing? Approve 62% Disapprove 23% No opinion or never heard of 16% Total 100% Q. Do you approve or disapprove of the job the Tennessee Legislature is doing? Approve 46% Disapprove 28% No opinion 26% Total 100% Q. Do you approve or disapprove of the job your local Legislator is doing? Approve 52% Disapprove 28% No opinion 20% Total 100% Q. Do you believe that Tennessee is on the right or wrong track? Right 63% Wrong 17% Unsure 19% Total 100%
Age 18-35 9% 36-50 18% 51-65 32% 66 or older 41% Total 100% General Vote History 0 1% 1 3% 2 10% 3 16% 4 70% Total 100% Primary Vote History 0 5% 1 15% 2 23% 3 29% 4 28% Total 100% DMA CHATTANOOGA 11% HUNTSVILLE-DECATUR (FLOR) 1% JACKSON TN 5% KNOXVILLE 24% MEMPHIS 14% NASHVILLE 36% PADUCAH-CAPE GIRARD-HARSBG 1% TRI-CITIES TN-VA 9% Total 100%
Contract Monitoring Activities Performance Funding Project Activities School Readiness Program # of participating programs 12 # of monitors completed 41 # of MMCI training hours offered by ELC staff 12 Average score achieved 95.9% # of MMCI participants 33 Common concerns noted Records maintenance, adequate system for documenting parent fee collection # of TA visits conducted 24 Voluntary Prekindergarten Program # of participants in Early Learning Florida courses 33 # of monitors completed 41 Average score achieved 99.85% Common concerns noted N/A Child Passenger Safety Program Activities Citrus ELC and Sheriff Dixie/Gilchrist/Levy ELC and DOH Sumter ELC and Sheriff Number of inspections completed 136 67 60 Number of seats correct upon arrival 16 7 2 Number of installations for newborns 22 8 5 % of seats incorrect upon arrival (misuse rate) * 72% 77.6% 95% Number of seats provided (includes installations for newborns) 79 51 49 Number of caregivers educated 115 53 46 Number of community events attended 11 3 2 Number of contacts at community events 125 103 14 Number of media releases 28 12 9 Client fees collected $1,907 ** $720 ELC / $470DOH *** $410 ELC / $580SO **** Donations received $300 Agape House $225 Children’s Alliance 0 * Misuse rate is calculated by subtracting the number of correct seats and new installations from the total number of inspections completed, and dividing balance by the total. ** Client fees from seats provided through the Citrus Sheriff’s office are provided to the ELC for the car seat program. *** Client fees from seats provided by the Department of Health are used by the DOH to purchase additional seats for their clients. **** Client fees for all seats in Sumter County are provided by the Sumter County Sheriff’s office for the ELC car seat program. Eligibility Department Update: Referral Type 2016-17 Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec TOTAL All County Total
bottom of the home page, and click on “Take Charge of Education” under “Company Info”. ’s School ID is #82812. Select “Check Your School’s Progress” then “Enroll Now” or call (800)316-6142. Heinen’s Preferred Customer Tasteful Rewards – ABC School Donation Program Register your Heinen’s Preferred Customer card at and go to “My Profile” to select as your designated school or call (216)475-2300 ext. 2337. . You must re-register your card every September. 1% of your qualified purchases during September through April will be given to the PTA. Register your Giant Eagle Advantage card at www.gianteagle.com/schools. Select ‘Apples for the Students’ and designate as your preferred school (ID #2477) or call (800)742-7753. We will accumulate points to order educational tools.
95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Federal Aviation Administration Federal Aviation Administration 1. Popular Title: Airport SMS RIN 2120-AJ38 Stage: SNPRM Previous Stage: NPRM: Publication Date 10/07/2010;End of Comment Period 01/05/2011;Extension of Comment Period 12/10/2010; End of Extended of Comment Period 03/07/2011; Extension of Comment Period 03/07/2011; End of Extended of Comment Period 07/05/2011. Abstract: This rulemaking would require airport operators to institute a safety management system at their airports. This action is necessary to improve safety through conformance with best practices in risk management and promote international harmonization with ICAO standards. The rule is intended to facilitate integration of formal risk management processes within the airport´s day-to-day operations. Effects: Prompting action: None Rulemaking Project Initiated: 07/22/2008 Docket Number: FAA-2010-0997 Dates for SNPRM: Federal Register Citation for SNPRM: None Federal Aviation Administration 2. Popular Title: Student Pilot Application Requirements RIN 2120-AJ42 Stage: Final Rule
Thomas Fry AHTD $64,000.00 Personal Injury (15-0270-CC) Atty: Chad Keys Atty: David Dawson (Saline County) After the oral presentation of a “Negotiated Settlement Agreement,” the Claims Commission unanimously allowed this claim in the amount of $41,000.00. __________________________________________________________________________________________ BW/jh
February 2016 Attendance Line: 1-855-209-6155 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1Samosa Day Kindergarten Registration Feb 1-4 2 Groundhog Day 3 Walk to school w/Police Chess Club Gr 6-8*** 4 Gr 3’s swimming 9am Chess Club Gr 1-5 Pizza Day JK Reg. 5-8 pm 5 Sweater Day with Green Club 9 am Climate Assembly – Respect/Self-Regulation Pizza orders due 6 7 8 Samosa Day Chess Club Gr 6-8 9 Litterless Lunch Chat & Chai – 1:30* Chess Club Gr 1-5*** United Way Giving Day 10 11 Gr 3’s swimming 9am Pizza Day 12 Police visit JK/SK Report cards home Grades 1-8 Wear red, pink or white Chess Club Gr 6-8 13 14 Valentine’s Day 15 Family Day – No School 16 Samosa Day Litterless Lunch Chess Club Gr 1-5 17 18 Gr 3’s swimming 9am Pizza Day Chess Club Gr 6-8 19 Black History Assembly Per1 Winter Carnival 1 pm 20 21 22 Samosa Day 23 Litterless Lunch Girls’ Basketball Tournament 24 Chess Club Gr 6-8 25 Pizza Day Chess Club Gr 1-5 Boys’ Basketball Tournament 26 Scientists in the School Grade 3s Winter Carnival Rain Date 27 28 29 Samosa Day Chess Club Gr 6-8 *Chat & Chai every Tuesday at 1:30 pm **Alternate date for Winter Carnival is February 26th ***Chess Club meets 1st Nutrition Break
OGP Criteria and Standard Subcommittee Briefing: Proposal for dialogue with Government of Azerbaijan · Criteria and Standards Subcommittee July 6, 2015 Summary of proposed actions that the government of Azerbaijan should follow as part of the Stage one actions. OGP Criteria and Standard Subcommittee Briefing: Proposal for dialogue with Government of Azerbaijan Annexes · Support Unit July 6, 2015 Annexes to the Proposal for dialogue with Government of Azerbaijan: National Action Plan Guidance note, Consultation Guidance note, Guidance for Second National OGP Dialogue in Azerbaijan. Response from Azerbaijan to Criteria and Standards Recommendations · Vusal Huseynov, National point of Contact, Executive Secretary Commission of the Republic of Azerbaijan August 28, 2016 Response from the government of Azerbaijan to Criteria and Standards Recommendations. Update on consultation from the government of Azerbaijan · Vusal Huseynov, National point of Contact, Republic of Azerbaijan November 12, 2015 Update on development of the Azeri National Action Plan post-Summit and annex with list of Organizations participating in the consultation. Request for further information by Support Unit (email) · Alonso Cerdan, Program Manager, Support Unit December 2, 2015 Based on a request by the Criteria and Standards Subcommittee the Support Unit requested further information. Response by Azerbaijan for further information · Vusal Huseynov, National point of Contact, Republic of Azerbaijan December 4, 2015 Response by the government of Azerbaijan on the request for further information.
Staff Council (SC) Meeting Agenda and Action Minutes Meeting Date: Thursday, February 25th, 2016 Time: 1:00 PM – 3:00 PM Location: Campus Center 235 Meeting Leader: Tiffany Small Timekeeper: Gabriella Cuzzola Scribe: Felicia Margolies Gatekeeper: Karen Quackenbush Judge: N/A Recorder: N/A Participants: Attendees: Conrad Corpus, William Araujo, Nakia Goode, Sylvana Brito, Dominique Clarke, Casey Hennessey, Karen Quackenbush, Denise Thomas, Michael Tress, Sean Vroom, Sharnette Vidal, Heidi Young, Felicia Margolies, Tiffany Small, Peter Bartholomew, Victor Passaro, Mark Cyr, Raymond Grace, Vanessa Cousar, Gabriella Cuzzola, Xenia Thomas Regrets: Maria Oquendo Meeting Purpose: February 2016 meeting of the University Staff Council Preparation: Review any documents e-mailed prior (Please bring copies to the meeting) Start Time Agenda Items Process/Responsible 1:00 Welcome Open the meeting Review Agenda Assign Meeting Roles Tiffany Small 1:10 Approval of previous meeting's minutes Peter Bartholomew 1:15 Update from Faculty Senate meetings Sylvana Brito 1:25 Photos for SC website and website updates Vic Passaro 1:30 Appointment of permanent replacement for Eric DiFrancesco Tiffany Small 1:35 Update from the University Senate meeting held on 02/17/2016 Tiffany Small Vic Passaro 1:45 Update from the Election Committee William Araujo Nakia Goode Xenia Thomas Maria Oquendo 2:00 Discussion of increasing campus awareness of the Staff Council Staff Council tabling in March Meet-and-greet event All
Approval of 05/05/2015 meeting minutes – 17 in favor, zero opposed, zero abstentions 06/09/2015 Staff Council Executive Committee Elections were held. The results were unanimous and are as follows: President – Tiffany Small (Incumbent) Vice President – Vic Passaro (Incumbent) Executive Secretary – Peter Bartholomew (Incumbent) 06/09/2015 ACTION Items Status Action to be taken Responsible Due Date Open Coordinate Staff Council tabling Karen Quackenbush 02/25/2016 Open Coordinate Staff Council meet-and-greet spring event Gabriella Cuzzola 02/25/2016 Open Coordinate visitation and presentation to departments on campus by Staff Council representatives Tiffany Small and Vic Passaro 02/25/2016 Open Investigate items that are related to Parking or the Parking Deck Concern with possible lack of lighting on the 7th floor of the Parking Deck (closed) The lines in Lot 12 are too close causing narrow parking spaces (closed) Elevators in the Parking Deck tend to malfunction frequently Clearer, consistent signage is needed on some floors in the Deck to safely direct one-way traffic Raymond Grace 02/25/2016 Closed Add the issue of malfunctioning elevators in the Parking Deck to the Proposed Quality of Life Discussion Topics document Tiffany Small 12/10/2015 Closed Investigate mailing Staff Council pamphlets via inter-office mail to on-campus staff Tiffany Small 11/19/2015
February 2016 “You shall love the Lord your God with all your heart, and with all your soul, and with all your mind. This is the greatest and first commandment. An the second is like it: ‘You shall love your neighbor as yourself.’ On these two commandments hand all the law and the prophets” Mt. 22.36-40 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 Term 2 Milk Program begins Catholic School Council Meeting @ 6:30pm in the Library 2 Lunch Lady 3 4 Term 2 Pizza Day begins Pizza Day 5 P.A. Day (No school) 6 Mass 5:00 p.m. 7 8 9 Shrove Tuesday Lunch Lady 10 Ash Wednesday Liturgy @ 1:30 pm 11 Pizza Day 12 United Way Wear Red& White $2.00 13 14 Mass: 9:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 12:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Valentine’s Day 15 Family Day (No school) 16 Lunch Lady 17 18 Report Cards go home Pizza Day 19 20 . Mass 5:00 p.m. 21 Mass: 9:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 12:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 22 23 Lunch Lady 24 Support group for newcomer mothers @ 10:00 am on the stage Please feel free to spread the word and bring a friend 25 Public Speaking Festival @ 1:30 pm in the gym Pizza Day 26 27 Mass 5:00 p.m.
Civilian Labor Force Summar y Labor force data, produced by the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics and released by the Arkansas Department of Workforce Services, show Arkansas’ seasonally adjusted unemployment rate declined one-tenth of a percentage point, from 3.8 percent in January to 3.7 percent in February. Arkansas’ civilian labor force rose 1,436, a result of 2,464 more employed and 1,028 fewer unemployed Arkansans. The United States’ jobless rate decreased from 4.8 percent in January to 4.7 percent in Feb- ruary. BLS Program Operations Manager Susan Price said, “Arkansas’ unemployment rate declined one-tenth of a percentage point in February, breaking last month’s record low of 3.8 percent. Dropping to 3.7 per- cent, this month’s unemployment rate is a new record low for Arkansas.” Civilian Labor Force Estimates Seasonally Adjusted Not Seasonally Adjusted Civilian Labor Force Feb 17 1,337,882 Jan 17 1,336,446 Feb 16 1,345,280 Civilian Labor Force Feb 17 1,336,527 Jan 17 1,316,106 Feb 16 1,337,682 Employment 1,288,217 1,285,753 1,289,620 Employment 1,279,561 1,261,416 1,276,416 Unemployment 49,665 50,693 55,660 Unemployment 56,966 54,690 61,266 Unemployment Rate 3.7 3.8 4.1 Unemployment Rate 4.3 4.2 4.6 U.S. Unemployment 4.7 4.8 4.9 U.S. Unemployment 4.9 5.1 5.2 10.0 Unemployment Rates (Seasonally Adjusted) State of Arkansas vs. United States February: 2007 - 2017 9.0 8.0 7.0 6.0 5.0 4.0 3.0 2.0 1.0 0.0 '07 '08 '09 '10 '11 '12 '13 '14 '15 '16 '17
Benton Washington Carroll Madison Boone Newton Marion Searcy Baxter Stone Fulton Izard Sharp Randolph Lawrence Clay Greene Craighead Mississippi Crawford Franklin Johnson Pope Van Buren Cleburne Poinsett Cross Sebastian Scott Logan Yell Conway Perry Faulkner Pulaski Woodruff Monroe St. Francis Lee Crittenden Polk Sevier Montgomery Pike Howard Garland Hot Spring Clark Dallas Grant Jefferson Arkansas Desha Phillips Rates Little River Hempstead Miller Nevada Ouachita Calhoun Bradley Drew Chicot < or = 3.0% 3.1% - 5.0% 5.1% - 7.0% Lafayette Columbia Union Ashley > 7.0% Ranked by Unemployment Rates Februar y 2017- Not Seasonally Adjusted Rank County Washington Rate 2.8 Rank 24 County Newton Rate 4.5 Rank 51 County Lincoln Rate 5.4 Benton 3.2 27 Garland 4.6 51 Perry 5.4
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Black History Month 1 Day 3 2 Day 4 3 4 5 Day 5 6 Day 1 7 Day 2 8 Day 3 Report Cards Go Home Winter Olympics Grade 1-5 Responsibility Assembly @ 9:05 9 PA Day No School for Students 10 11 12 Day 4 13 Day 5 14 Day 1 Pizza Day 15 Day 2 16 Day 3 Popcorn Day 17 18 19 Family Day No School 20 Day 4 21 Day 5 22 Day 1 23 Day 2 Spirit Day – PJ Day in support of Sick Kids 9:05 am –Caring Assembly TuckShop 24
POLICE DEPARTMENT DAILY CRIME LOG February 2018 Date and Time Complaint # TSU - MPD Location Offense Classification Date/Time Occurred Items(s) Stolen Found/Lost Status 02/02/2018 21:45 18-TSU-07449 Schrader Ln & 28th Ave. N. Driving on Revoked Knowingly 02/02/2018 N/A AR 02/03/2018 2315 18-TSU-07741 3506 Alameda Street Drug/Narcotic Violation 02/03/2018 23:15 N/A AR 02/06/2018 1605 18-TSU-08360 3400 Alameda Street Theft from Building 12/04/2018 Apple Macbook Air Laptop Open 02/07/2018 2145 18-TSU-08679 John A. Merritt Blvd. Reckless Driving 02/07/2018 02:30 N/A AR 02/09/2018 1410 18-TSU-09023 3504 Alameda Street Simple Assault 02/09/2018 1400 Open 02/10/2018 0200 18-TSU-09189 2700 Heiman Street Drug/Narcotic Violation Drug/Narcotic Equipment Violation 02/10/2018 02:00 N/A C/A 02/12/2018 1810 18-TSU-09669 3400 Alameda Street Theft from Motor Vehicle 02/12/2018 20:30 Retro Jordan Tennis Shoes (Blue) Open 02/16/2018 2145 18-TSU-10647 18-0155943 3401 Alameda Street Drug Equipment Violation 02/16/2018 21:45 N/A
LOCAL OFFICES Average Daily Walk-in Visitors This is how many people visit our offices each day to meet with a case manager. 2,561 Average Lobby Waiting Time This is how many minutes someone typically waits to see a case manager. DTA is committed to reducing the need for in-person visits from clients by expanding the ways in which services can be accessed. 28 min
THE BENEFICE OF TETBURY, BEVERSTON, LONG NEWNTON & SHIPTON MOYNE / CLERGY & READER TEAM ROTA: FEBRUARY 2018 8.30am & 10.00am Tetbury 10.00am Beverston Long Newnton 11.15am Shipton Moyne Notes Sunday 4th February 8.30am & 10.00am Pres: Poppy Hughes Deacon: Rob Church Matins (BCP) Chris Mulholland 9.30am Holy Communion (BCP) Maslens Holy Communion (Order 1 Trad) Kim Brown Baptism Dylan Taylor (Rob Church) NOT CANDLEMAS! Wednesday 7th February 9.30am Barry Raven Sunday 11th February 8.30am & 10.00am Pres: Kim Brown Preach: Rob Church Holy Communion (BCP) Poppy Hughes 11.15am Matins (BCP) Martin Green Matins (BCP) Poppy Hughes CH not available Wednesday 14th February ASH WEDNESDAY 9.30am Poppy Hughes 7.00pm ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICE Poppy Hughes Sunday 18th February LENT 1 8.30am & 10.00am Peter Hyson Holy Communion (BCP) Ursula Gray 6.00pm Evensong (BCP) Chris Mulholland Holy Communion (Order 1 Trad) Kim Brown IA not available PH ON LEAVE Wednesday 21st February 9.30am Maslens Sunday 25th February LENT 2 8.30am & 10.00am Poppy Hughes Matins (BCP) Joe Nagle 11.15am HC/BCP Poppy Hughes Family Service Family Worship Team KH at Upper Room Wednesday 28th February 9.30am Poppy Hughes Notes: (1) CM not available 2nd Sunday (2) From June 2016, KH available 1st & 2nd Sunday (usually at SM); TB 4th Wed; Upper Room 4th Sun (3) “Warden” BT 4th Sunday (4) MG LN 2nd Sun (5) UG x 2 in BT each month (6) RC lead LN EP and preach once alternate months
Group discussion – Think Critically #3 Thursday, February 26 FS.3.3 FS.3.4 L.3.5 S/L.3.1.c I can determine the meaning of unknown words through the application of a variety of strategies. I can speak clearly and stay on topic when conducting an interview. Tops and Bottoms Focus: Vocabulary (Antonyms) Focus: Speaking/Listening (Interview) Vocabulary – Display vocabulary cards, students work in pairs to order the vocabulary words based upon background knowledge and fill out a four square based on the top two – Share four squares to discuss word meaning and plan further research for words not covered Interview – P. 332 – Read “Media Literacy” portion of page to discuss purpose of an interview, develop interview questions for bear, take turns conducting an interview Friday, February 27 RL.3.5 RF.3.4.b RF.3.4.c I can identify the author’s purpose for a text by citing specific details from the text. I can identify antonyms as words that mean the opposite. Tops and Bottoms Focus: Author’s Purpose Focus: Predict and Set Purpose Focus: Vocabulary (Antonyms) Read to Self – Context Clues Read to Someone – Plot Word Work – Antonyms Work on Writing – Author’s Purpose Listen to Reading – Raz- Kids Café – Author’s Purpose Daily 5 Formative Assessment Sheet
Altamonte Elementary School 3rd Grade Newsletter This is the last month of Trimester 2. Report Cards will be coming home the beginning of March. Please continue reading 30 minutes each night and practicing all math facts. Focusing on… Here’s a preview of the skills we will be working on this month! English/Language Arts (ELA) Focus Skills: September Focus Skills: Central Message, Point of View, Theme, Text Features and Structures Grammar: Using Apostrophes (Possessives and Contractions) Writing: Growing sentences with adding vivid verbs and adjectives. Focus on Narrative pieces. Telling a story to answer our W-H question words. Math Focus Skills: Unit 3: Expanding Multiplication and Division and Fractions understand fractional parts represent fractions on a number line find equivalent fractions solve multi-step word problems Science Focus Skills: Stars and the Sun the sun is a star stars emit light and energy Social Studies Focus: Government World Communities Spelling Lists List 1 because though taught bought touch would author could enough sausage fought should faucet daughter brought List 2 ceiling neighbor either eighteen height neither weight leisure protein freight receive weigh deceive sleigh conceited List 3 rocky foolish rainy childhood selfish treatment movement neighborhood childish parenthood crunchy bumpy payment sleepy shipment List 4 few school true goose fruit cookie cushion noodle bookmark balloon suit chew glue Tuesday bushel NOTES HOMEWORK: Students should be reading a minimum of 30 mins every night. Parents should encourage discussion with your child about what they are reading to check for understanding. Please also speak with your child about reading an even amount of fiction and nonfiction books. Math facts are also a necessity for fluency. This will range from adding to subtracting to multiplication facts. Students are also encouraged to work on iReady Reading and Math for 20 minutes per session. PLANNERS: Please check and sign planners nightly! This is our most immediate form of communication with home! DIVIDENDS: If you are interested in being a dividend at our school or for field trips, please fill out the application online to be processed. The process for approval may take anywhere from 1-3 weeks. Even if you have applied in the past, every year, you are required to reapply. Questions? Contact us! Mrs. Ortiz Mrs. Fentress Mrs. Keener Ms. Downer Mrs. Strittmatter Mrs. Adams Ms. Batcheler Mrs. Kindy Susan_Kindy@scps.k12.fl.us
APPROVAL OF FACILITY UPGRADE AND ENERGY EFFICIENCY PROJECT Dr. McPherson recommended approval of the Facility Upgrade & Energy Efficiency Project as presented by Kyle Keith in the work session prior to the Board meeting. A motion was made by Mr. Jernigan and seconded by Mr. LaPrade to accept Dr. McPherson’s recommendation. The motion passed unanimously. APPROVAL OF SURPLUS BID Advertisement to auction the following surplus items via govdeals.com was made public on January 13, 2014, and ended on January 22, 2014. A bid notice was posted at the central office, schools, bus shop, and school system’s website. High bids are as follows: Description of Surplus Item Bid Price High Bidder ID: 120 2000 International 72-Passenger Bus (#00-39) VIN 1HVBBAAN5YH284994 (133,019 miles) $2,802 Arthur Avery Avery’s Used Cars & Trucks Lakeland, FL ID: 118 1998 International 3800 – 72 Passenger Bus (#99-34) VIN HVBBAANZWH64169 (185,862 miles) $3,155 Arthur Avery Avery’s Used Cars & Trucks Lakeland, FL ID: 119 2000 International 1100S 72 Passenger Bus (#99-36) VIN 1HVBBAAN3XH203634 (135,862 miles) $4,025 Rob McGowin South AL Bus Sales & Leasing Theodore, AL ID: 117 1998 International 3800 72 Passenger Bus (#99-32) VIN 1HVBBAAN3TH405451 (138,745 miles) $3,826 Jerry Weldy Tampa Bus Market Tampa, FL ID: 121 1997 Ford Taurus VIN 1FALP522XVG221680 (110,803 miles) $ 625 Willie Minor Prattville, AL TOTAL BID RESULTS $14,433 Dr. McPherson recommended awarding the high bid for each surplus item listed above. Mr. Clark moved to accept Dr. McPherson’s recommendation. A second was made by Mr. Bailey and passed unanimously.
February 9 Allen O Grimm III 11 Cherie Smith 18 Barbara Ann Turpish 22 Nathan Anderson 26 Gary Hilton 27 Dorothy Youngdahl 28 Dawn Check Confirmation Class Visits: Registration is open for 2017 Confirmation Class visits to the United Methodist Center. The students will spend time with Bishop Cynthia Moore-Koikoi and learn about ministries and mission from staff members. 2017 Confirmation Class Tour Schedule February 24, Friday - March 3, Friday - March 16, Thursday - March 17, Friday - and March 18, Saturday - April 21, Friday - May 12, Friday - and May 13, Saturday - Reservations are on a first-come, first-served basis. Use the links above to the reservation form for the session you choose. Have a confirmed number of students and adults in your group when you register. Confirmation tour sessions fill up quickly. If you are unable to attend after you register your group, contact . Please remember to keep in prayer: Continued prayer for Rev Chance & Chelsea Kelosky and their infant daughter. 2017 APPOINTMENTS Pastor Koikoi On Loan to WPA! Beginning February 1, the Rev. Raphael Koikoi will begin serving a new extension ministry in Western Pennsylvania, but remain a member of the Baltimore-Washington Conference under appointment by Bishop Latrelle Easterling.
Instructional Planning Form Teacher Name: Lacey Mahaney/Carla Wood Grade: 3rd Grade Subject: Literacy Core Content, Program of Studies, or CCAS Learning Target for the Day Activity Formative Assessment Modifications (RTI) Reflection Monday, February 9 RL.3.5 I can identify internal rhyme in a poem. Poetry Unit Focus: Internal Rhyme Review assessment – Lines, stanzas, rhyme scheme, and point of view Worksheet p. 21-23 – Internal rhyme – Highlight information P. 23 – Internal Rhyme Tuesday, February 10 RL.3.5 I can identify and describe the structure of a poem. Poetry Unit Summative assessment After assessment activity – Write a poem using provided template Summative Wednesday, February 11 RF.3.4.b RF.3.4.c I can use context clues to determine the meaning of an unknown word. Vocabulary – Context Clues Sentence sheet – Use sentence clues to determine the missing word Word sheet – Use sentence clues to determine the meaning of the missing word “You Try It” Page Thursday, February 12 – Friday, February 13 RL.3.5 RF.3.4.b RF.3.4.c I can apply reading comprehension strategies to poetry to improve my understanding. I can use context clues to determine the meaning of an unknown word. Poetry Comprehension Unit Focus: Poetry Structure Focus: Poetry Comprehension Focus: Context Clues Read to Self – Lexile/Summarize Read to Someone – Poetry Structure Word Work – Context Clues Work on Writing – Poetry (Template) Daily 5 Formative Assessment Sheet
Website: Friends of Friendless Churches – The Cottam Will Trust Aims/priorities: Grants are available for the purchase of works of art to be placed in medieval churches in England and Wales for the advancement of religion. Funding is intended to be used for the purchase of works of art to be placed in medieval churches. Grants can be made for items such as: bells, statues, murals, paintings, paschal candlesticks, vestments, Commandment Boards, stained glass, altars and altar frontals. Although grants are normally made for new works of art, the purchase of salvaged items has also been funded. Who can apply? Anyone in England or Wales can apply for a grant but applications tend to come from Parochial Church Councils (PCC). The artists themselves, with the backing of the PCC, are also eligible to apply. Grant amount: Funding is at the discretion of the Trustees. Both large and small grants are available. From time to time grants of up to £20,000 have been awarded. Application process: Applications should be made in writing and include the following: Drawings or photos of the item and its proposed location An explanation of how the proposal is considered to meet the criteria of the Cottam Will Trust Copies of the last two audited accounts of the PCC An indication that the proposal either has a faculty or is likely to earn one An idea of how much the applicant expects to contribute Deadline: Applications may be submitted at any time and are considered quarterly Contact information: Tel: 020 7236 3934 Email: Website: National Churches Trust – Project Development Grants Aims/priorities: Grants are available to help churches in the UK develop high quality sustainable repair and community projects. Who can apply? Applications are accepted from any Christian place of worship in the United Kingdom, listed or unlisted. Applicants must have a legal responsibility for the care of their church either owning the building or holding a full repairing lease. Grant amount: Grants of up to £10,000 are available towards the costs of developing a church building project. Match funding of at least 50% of the funds re quired must be raised by applicants
February 2018 Ice Hall Public Activities Schedule ~ 719-477-2178 ~ www.BroadmoorWorldArena.com/PublicActivities (Schedule subject to change) Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1. Public Skate 12:00p-1:00p (N) 2. Pick-Up Hockey 12:00p-1:15p (N) 3. 4. Public Skate 2:00p-4:00p (O) 5. Pick-Up Hockey 12:00p-1:15p (N) 6. Public Skate 12:00p-1:00p (N) 5:00p-6:00p (O) 7. Pick-Up Hockey 12:00p-1:15p (N) 8. Public Skate 12:00p-1:00p (N) 9. Pick-Up Hockey 12:00p-1:15p (N) 10. Public Skate 12:00p-1:00p (O) Pick-Up Hockey 1:15p-2:30p (O) 11. Public Skate 2:00p-4:00p (O) 12. Pick-Up Hockey 12:00p-1:15p (N) 13. Public Skate 12:00p-1:00p (N) 5:00p-6:00p (O) 14. Pick-Up Hockey 12:00p-1:15p (N) 15. Public Skate 12:00p-1:00p (N) 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Public Skate 12:00p-1:00p (N) 5:00p-6:00p (O) 21. Pick-Up Hockey 12:00p-1:15p (N) 22. Public Skate 12:00p-1:00p (N) 23. Pick-Up Hockey 12:00p-1:15p (N) 24. 25. Public Skate 2:00p-4:00p (O) 26. Pick-Up Hockey 12:00p-1:15p (N) 27. Public Skate 12:00p-1:00p (N) 5:00p-6:00p (O) 28. Pick-Up Hockey 12:00p-1:15p (N) N: NHL Sheet O: Olympic Sheet
February 2018 Menu SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 *Santa Fe Bean Soup *Vegetable Lasagna *Country Fried Steak 2 *Tomato Soup *Baked Cod *Breaded Sea Scallops 3 *Chili *Crispy Chicken Strips *Meaty Lasagna 4 *Creamy Chicken Soup *Turkey Tetrazzini *Roast Pork Loin 5 *Beef Vegetable Soup *Grilled Cod Fillet 6 *Tomato Cabbage Soup *Crab Cakes *Meatloaf 7 *Split Pea Soup *Roast Turkey *Cabbage Leaves Stuffed with Ground Beef 8 *Vegetable Beef Soup *Pork Chop Supreme *Tuna Noodle Casserole 9 *Hearty Chili *Ham & Escalloped Potatoes *Battered Fish Fillet 10 *Beef Barley Soup *Roasted Chicken *BBQ Riblet on a bun 11 *Hot Hearty Chili *Old Fashioned Chicken & Noodles *Roast Eye of Round 12 *Beef Stew *Baked Cod *Pepper Steak Strips 13 *Cheese Chowder *BBQ Chicken *Hot Beef Sandwich 14 *Minestrone Soup *Baked Ham *Creamed Chipped Beef over Biscuits 15 *Potato Soup *Mushroom Steak *Beef & Tomato Ghoulash 16 *Hamburger Vegetable Soup *Breaded Sea Scallops *Slow Cooked Beef Stew in a bread bowl 17 *Cream of Tomato Soup *Chicken Breast Supreme *Glazed Ham Balls 18 *Cream of Broccoli Soup *Roast Pork Loin *Turkey Primavera 19 *Breaded Pork Cutlet *Salmon Loaf 20 *Potato Chowder *Braised Sirloin Tips *Old Fashioned Ham & Beans 21 *Tomato Rice Soup *Swiss Steak *Polish Sausage w/ Seasoned Sauerkraut 22 *Vegetable Beef Soup *Spaghetti w/ Meat Sauce *Crispy Fried Chicken 23 *Lemon Baked Cod *Sweet & Sour Pork w/ Fried Rice 24 *Turkey Noodle Soup *Salisbury Steak *Chicken & Dumplings 25 *Garden Vegetable Soup *Breaded Fish *Country Meatloaf 26 *Chicken Vegetable Soup *Beef & Vegetable Pot Pie *Hamburger Steak 27 *Hearty Corn Chowder *Roast Turkey *French Dip Sandwich 28 *Creamy Cauliflower Soup *Liver & Onions *Chicken Au Gratin February Fun Facts: *Approximately 1 billion Valentines Cards are exchanged each year! *About 3% of pet owners will give a Valentine’s gift to their pet!! FEBRUARY… National Chocolate Lovers Month! February Birth Flower: Violet
February 21, 2018 Monthly Meeting Agenda Welcome Guest Speakers – Hillary DeDalt, Sturbridge Police NEREC Report – Warren Gould SIEC Report – Chris Ryan State 911 Report – Steve Hooke Monna Wallace, State 911Ap Committee Reports Website – Don Hancock Training – Mary Ann McLaughlin Events Committee – Laurie Lyons Treasurer’s Report – Warren Gould Status of FY18 Invoices Status of FY18 Training Invoices Account Balances Secretary’s Report – Mary Ann McLaughlin Monthly Meeting Locations President’s Report Retirement Annual Board Meeting will be March 27, 2018
Housing Commitment Sites (At 1 April 2017, 5 or more units only) Address Planning Permission Ref. Allocation ref. Remaining Dwellings at 1 April 2017 Land Adj. Woodgate Farm 20130680 AYL1 110 Land North of Sir William's Lane 20140298 AYL2 181 Aegel House, Burgh Road 20130715 22 The Old Mill, Dunkirk 20151963 6 Hungate Lodge, Hungate Street 20142017 9 GVA Greater Norwich Employment Land Assessment Sites Address GVA Reference Dominant Use Class Existing or Allocation? Aylsham Industrial Estate B A3 B2/B8/Sui Generis Allocation Aylsham Industrial Estate B A4 B2/B8/Sui Generis Allocation Aylsham Industrial Estate B E11 B2/B8/Sui Generis Existing
NOTICE OF FULL COUNCIL MEETING WEDNESDAY 14th FEBRUARY 2018, 7.30PM CRANTOCK MEMORIAL HALL AGENDA Apologies Recordable & Non-Recordable Interests, Dispensations Minutes – To approve the minutes of the Full Council Meeting held on 10th January 2018 Actions: Submit Comments to Statement of Community Involvement for Planning (KR) Letter to Bumble Cottage (BD) Date of Village Clean-Up in Magazine (KR) Newquay Neighbourhood Plan response & circulate (BD) Report blocked drain (KR) Write to NT about warning signage at the Beach (AR) Report channel on Green Lane to Rushy Green Footpath (KR) Investigate Location for the Defibrillator Public Questions – 15 minutes on agenda items ONLY Chair Report: To Confirm the Arrangements for the Village Spring Clean Update from Parish Surgeries CNA/North Coast Cluster Report: Cornwall Councillor’s Report Planning: Applications: PA18/00651 25a Gustory Road Repollard of willows subject to Tree Preservation Order PA18/00891 Penare Reduction in height & partial retention of front garden boundary wall PA18/00229 Land off Halwyn Road Reserved Matters Application including access, layout, landscaping for 59 houses & 10 allotments Other Planning Matters: Decisions, Pre-Applications, Enforcement & Appeals EN17/02551 Green Lane Update on the Sub-Committee for Community Engagement Policy To Discuss the Appointment of the Village Caretaker Parish Councillor Reports: Planning including Neighbourhood Plan Report Neighbourhood Plan Update Council’s Representation at the Planning Committee on 19th February for PA17/09559 (22 houses on Land of Winstowe Terrace) Conservation area audit and review Finances
Boneless Buffalo Wings French Fries Turkey and Cheese Sandwich Chicken Fajita Wrap Hot Ham and Cheese Sandwich Corn Turkey and Cheese Sandwich Chicken Fajita Wrap Chicken Tacos Spanish Rice Refried Beans Turkey and Cheese Sandwich Chicken Fajita Wrap Pepperoni Pizza Broccoli Turkey and Cheese Sandwich Chicken Fajita Wrap Sloppy Joes Corn Chips Turkey and Cheese Sandwich Chicken Fajita Wrap Chicken Quesadilla Pico de Gallo Turkey and Cheese Sandwich Chicken fajita Wrap Pasta with Meat Sauce Green Beans Garlic Bread Turkey and Cheese Sandwich Chicken Fajita Wrap Pasta with Meat Sauce Broccoli Garlic Breadstick Turkey and Cheese Sub Southwest Chicken Wrap Roast Turkey and Gravy Mashed Potatoes Corn Turkey and Cheese Sub Southwest Chicken Wrap Beef Tacos Spanish Rice Refried Beans Turkey and Cheese Sub Southwest Chicken Wrap Meatloaf Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Chicken Caesar Wrap Ham and Cheese Sandwich Chicken Fajitas Spanish Rice Refried Beans Chicken Caesar Wrap Ham and Cheese Sandwich Chicken Philly Cheese Steak Potato Wedges Chicken Caesar Wrap Ham and Cheese Sandwich Nachos with Cheese and Beans Salsa Fiesta Corn Fish Sandwich Tuna Sandwich Chicken Pot Pie Casserole Peas Dinner Roll Chicken Caesar Wrap Ham and Cheese Sandwich Cheese Pizza Carrots Chicken Caesar Wrap Ham and Cheese Sandwich Buffalo Chicken Wrap Mixed Vegetables Chicken Caesar Wrap Ham and Cheese Sandwich Macaroni and Cheese Peas and Carrots Garlic Bread Fish Sandwich Tuna Sandwich Bishop Noll Institute News Fruit and Vegetable Bar Available with Every Lunch Soy Butter and Jelly Sandwiches Available Breakfast Served Daily at 7AM Non-Discrimination Statement In accordance with Federal civil rights law and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) civil rights regulations and policies, the USDA, its Agencies, offices, and employees, and institutions participating in or administering USDA programs are prohibited from discriminating based on race, color, national origin, sex, disability, age, or reprisal or retaliation for prior civil rights activity in any program or activity conducted or funded by USDA 1519 Hoffman st Hammond, IIn 46327….. All Menu items are subject to change without notice
25 26 Girls Basketball Practice 3:15 – 4:00 27 Girls Basketball Practice 3:15 – 4:00 5th Grade Tutoring 3:15 – 4:00 28 Girls Basketball Practice 3:15 – 4:00 Robotics Club 3:15 – 4:15 5th Grade Tutoring 3:15 – 4:00 Northaven’s Book Fair February 21st – March 2nd Parent-Teacher Conference - Thursday – February 15th 4:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.
February 2019 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Presidents' Day 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 © Calendarpedia® Data provided 'as is' without warranty
February 2020 This February calendar is blank, printable and contains Canada holidays. Downloaded from ◄ Jan 2020 February 2020 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Valentine's Day 15 Nat'l. Flag of Canada Day 16 17 Family Day (AB,NB,ON,SK) 18 19 20 21 Int'l. Mother Language Day 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Heritage Day (YT) 29 More Calendars from WinCalendar: , , Created with ► For more calendar layouts, colors, options, and for calendars with Religious Holidays download WinCalendar from WinCalendar.com. ► You can even convert Microsoft Outlook, Google Calendar or Yahoo Calendar to Word and Excel format using WinCalendar. ► WinCalendar comes with a free desktop calendar and date picker that also integrates with Microsoft Word and Excel.
February Calendar - EU Holidays This holiday Calendar template is blank, printable, and editable. Courtesy of ◄ January February 2020 Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Slovenia: Slovenian Cultural Holiday (Prešernov dan, slovenski kulturni praznik) 9 10 Malta: Feast of St Paul's Shipwreck (Nawfraġju ta' San Pawl) 11 12 13 14 15 16 Lithuania: Day of Restoration of the State of Lithuania (Lietuvos valstybės atkūrimo diena) 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Estonia: Independence Day (Eesti Vabariigi aastapäev) 25 26 27 28 29 Calendars with Holidays - EUR , , 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 integrates with Microsoft Word and Excel and includes a free date picker calendar.
Wednesday, March 15: District 7910 - 'Deadline for Morley Scholarship Applications' To learn more, To download flyer in PDF format, Friday, March 17: Auburn - 'St. Patrick's Day Music & Wine Fundraiser' To learn more, and to purchase tickets, To download event flyer in PDF format,