zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Dear Parents, I know that some of you are very overwhelmed about the science fair project. Don't be! How do you eat an elephant? One bite at a time. Focus on what is due next, turn that in, then start on the next piece of information. Find something you are interested in. Purchase borders, labels, and headers from library- It will come with premade labels, you will know you have the right size, etc. Don't get boards from Walmart- wrong size! Every student will receive a free logbook- everything is written in this book! Do not lose it. Every time they do anything with their project they need to record date, time, and what they did under "raw data" pages. Layout of board in the book- they will not start board part of project until November. FOLLOW RUBRIC in the back of the logbook. Make sure they don't lose points for wrong font, not centered, etc. Do not write the title of the project on the front of your logbook until December! Put dates in planner immediately- put copy on refrigerator. This counts multiple grades in multiple classes. If you do not do one, you will fail 3rd quarter. Check out my photo album on the school website. It has an album labeled award winning projects. This will give you an idea on how to do the board. Take pictures throughout the project. Do not take pictures of your child's face. Example- take pictures of plants as they grow. Data must be measurable and you must be able to graph it!!!! Everything has to be in metric units. You CANNOT do a project on bacteria, mold, or vertebrates. You can do a project on vertebrates if you are observing only! go to school website- library- science fair for more information and great websites.
Competitors Comparison ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
ANNUAL CONFERENCE The Future Global Workplace – Understanding the HR Challenges Caused by the Accelerator Effect of Technology Paris: 1 –3 March 2017 Wednesday, 1 March 2017 6:30 pm - 9:00 pm Welcome Cocktails and Networking La Maison de la Recherche 54 rue de Varenne 75007 Paris Thursday, 2 March 2017 8:00 am Registration La Maison de la Recherche 54 rue de Varenne 75007 Paris Informal Networking & Light Continental Breakfast 9:00 am Welcome by Johan Lubbe, Littler Mendelson, P.C. - Chair of XBHR and Baba Zipkin, Millrace Consulting and Gerlind Wisskirchen, CMS Hasche Sigle – Vice-Chairs of XBHR 9:15 am Welcome by Conference Chairs – Roselyn Sands, EY Law Paris and Blandine Thibault-Biacabe, L’Oréal Global HR Legal
Artwork: Among the artwork in the temple are several original pieces including Blessed Among Women by Glenda Gleave, Last Light of Day by Nicholas Coleman, The Covenant of Peace by Elspeth Young, and About My Father’s Business by Mary Sauer.
AGENDA FINAL - As of October 13, 2013 Monday October 14, 2013: CCR Plenary (CCR Jurisdictions, OECD and BIAC only) 9:00 – 9:30 Introductions, welcome, setting the stage Greetings and introductions: Charles Fadel (CCR & BIAC)and Dirk Van Damme (OECD/CERI) 9:45 – 10:45 Overall CCR strategy review, and CCR strands results (Charles Fadel – CCR) Economists Futurists Learning Sciences Break 11:00 – 12:00 CCR progress report on: Mathematics – status and plans; PISA next steps (Charles Fadel, CCR and Michael Davidson, OECD/PISA) 12:00 – 12:45 CCR Plans: Character education framework, and conference plans (Charles Fadel, CCR) Lunch Afternoon: Interdisciplinarity (all invitees) 13:45 – 14:30 Introductions, welcome, setting the stage Greetings and introductions: Charles Fadel (CCR & BIAC) and Dirk Van Damme (OECD/CERI) 14:30 – 15:30 Presentation: The Theory and Findings of Interdisciplinary Education – William H. Newell (Miami University in Ohio) Break 15:45– 16:45 Presentation: Interdisciplinarity in Primary Education : Why, What and How ? – Yves Lenoir (Universite de Sherbrooke) 16:45 – 17:30 Discussion: Integrated Disciplines framework; justification, completeness? – Charles Fadel (CCR) Tuesday October 15, 2013: Metacognition and Self-Regulated Learning (all invitees) 9:00 – 9:15 Introductions, welcome, setting the stage – Charles Fadel (Center for Curriculum Redesign) & Dirk Van Damme (OECD/CERI) 9:15 – 10:00 Presentation: Interdisciplinarity and Metacognition – Lessons from Learning Environments - David Istance (OECD/CERI)
$20.00 $25.00 11, 2017 10:00 – 3:00 77338 OPEN TO ALL RHODES SCHOOL STUDENTS AGES 6-15 LATE PICK-UPS AFTER 4:15PM WILL BE CHARGED 5.00 FOR THE $1.00 LATE PAYMENTS MUST BE MADE UPON PICKUP PLEASE! PERMISSION SLIPS AND PAYMENTS ARE DUE BY MARCH 06, 2017
Paris (6D/5N) Departure Every Tuesday 17 Jul - 24 Jul – 31 Jul – 07 Aug – 14 Aug – 21Aug ZI 628 BEY / ORY 03.35 07.20 ZI 627 ORY / BEY 21.10 02.30 Round trip ticket with Aigle Azur Airport Round trip transfers: airport – hotel – airport accommodation in Paris with breakfast Travel insurance $ 20 (Obligatory including the travel cancellation insurance) French Visa charge $ 130 Local city tax to be directly paid to the hotels All other expenses Optional tours Prices are per person in EUROS : Hotels / City Fixed TPL DBL SGL CHILD 2-11 YEARS Ibis La Defense Accor Hotels 17/07 ;14/08 & 21/08 N/A € 795 € 1000 € 650 (3*Sup) 24/07 N/A € 775 € 980 € 635 31/07 & 07/08 N/A € 735 € 940 € 595 Renaissance La Defence by 17/07 € 940 € 950 € 1090 € 830 Marriott ( 4*Sup ) 24/07 € 920 € 930 € 1070 € 810 31/07 & 07/08 € 850 € 860 € 985 € 770 14/08 & 21/08 € 920 € 930 € 1050 € 830 Le Meridien Etoile ( 4* Dlx ) 17/07 & 21/08 24/07 N/A N/A € 895 € 875 € 1300 € 1280 € 930 € 910 rates are subject to change without prior notice
123 St. Mary, Rushville (Immaculate Conception) Connersville The Mack Group 125 Holy Cross Tell City Monroe Shine & Co 127 Saint Isidore The Farmer Parish Tell City Monroe Shine & Co 135 Saint Mary Of The Woods Parish Terre Haute Sackrider & Company 141 St. Peter New Albany Monroe Shine & Co 148 Saint Ambrose Parish Seymour Monroe Shine & Co 152 Saint John The Baptist Parish New Albany Monroe Shine & Co 154 Sacred Heart Of Jesus Parish Terre Haute Sackrider & Company 157 Saint Joseph Parish Terre Haute Sackrider & Company 162 Most Sorrowful Mother of God Seymour The Mack Group 206 Prince of Peace Schools Seymour The Mack INSTRUCTIONS FOR APPENDICES C - G The following appendices are embedded Excel files. They can be accessed by double-clicking the icons below. You may receive a security warning upon attempting to open the file. It is safe to proceed with opening the attachments. APPENDIX C – ASSESSMENT WORKBOOK To access Appendix C, double-click on the following icon and open the Excel file: APPENDIX D – BUDGET APPROVAL FORM To access Appendix D, double-click on the following icon and open the Excel file: APPENDIX E – LAY EQUIVALENCY CALCULATION To access Appendix E, double-click on the following icon and open the Excel file: APPENDIX F – 3 YEAR CAPITAL EXPENDITURES BUDGET FORM To access Appendix F, double-click on the following icon and open the Excel file: APPENDIX G – SALARY SPREADSHEET TEMPLATE To access Appendix G, double-click on the following icon and open the Excel file:
T THIS WEEK Saturday & Sunday 10th & 11th March Ministry Saturday Vigil 6pm Sunday 10am Acolyte Barry Madigan Sue Bulger Reader Kathy Shanahan Trish Matthews Commentator Anne Huebner Howard Young Children’s Liturgy ---------- Pat Spannagle Musicians Maureen Norman Monica & Patricia Servers New Servers Chloe Turnbull & Lily Webb Church Care ________________________ LINEN Bev Piper ------------------------------------- NEXT WEEK Saturday & Sunday 17th & 18th March Ministry Vigil 6pm 10am Acolyte Tony Butler Trish Matthews Reader Claire Cole Kirsty Beavan Commentator Patricia Wilks Cath Purcell Children’s Liturgy ---------- Kerrin Henderson Musicians Maureen Norman Anna Quinn Altar Servers & Maggi Dalisay New Servers Church Care Group 4: The Dobbie Family Feast DayWishing all our wonderful dads a Happy In m We love because He first loved us ( 1 John 4: 19 ) FEAST DAY 17th March: Saint Patrick How wonderful it is that nobody need wait a single moment before starting to improve the world Anne Frank ~PARISH NEWS~ STATIONS OF THE CROSS will be held in the Chapel during Lent on Friday evenings at 6pm. ST. PATRICKS DAY LUNCHEON will be held in St. Mary’s Hall next Saturday at 12 for 12.30pm. All parishioners are invited to attend, entertainment will also be provided. If anyone can help before or on the day, please write your name and contact on the sheet in church foyer this week. BAPTISMS This weekend we welcome into our community Junior Benjamin Emosi son of Tomasi and Angela and Ava Mae Wendt daughter of Darren and Kayla. We pray for all Baptism families. CHILDREN’S LITURGY Reminder could the volunteer rostered please be present and let Fr. Sijo or Fr. George know they are available. SAVE THE DATE Anointing Mass Wednesday 11th April 2018 at 10am. SPECIAL THANKS to representatives of our parish who organised, attended and welcomed our visitors at the World Day of Prayer last Friday evening. CATHOLIC VOICE March edition is now available for you to collect.
T THIS WEEK Saturday & Sunday 26th & 27th May Ministry Saturday Vigil 6pm Sunday 10am Acolyte Peter Malone Anne Huebner Reader School Mass Mark Hogan Commentator School Mass Pat Spannagle Children’s Liturgy ---------- Caitlin Larter Musicians Anna Quinn Patricia & Monica Altar Servers Abby Crampton & Olivia Dean Jude Moreno & Hunter Styles Church Care ________________________ LINEN Marie Ambrose Group 4: The Dobbie Family NEXT WEEK Saturday & Sunday 2nd & 3rd June Ministry Vigil 6pm 10am Acolyte Tony Butler Mason Reader Evelyn Heffernan Kath Rosetta Commentator Maureen Cook Mary Kelly Children’s Liturgy ---------- Pat Spannagle Musicians Patricia & Monica Anna Quinn Altar Servers Jessica & Emily Kelly Annabelle Sturgess & Genevieve Mason-Elliott Church Care ------------------------------------- Feast DayWishing all our wonderful dads a Happy In m FEAST DAY ~ 1st June: Saint Justin God does not change; he is Love, ever and always, In himself, he is communion, unity in Trinity, and all his words and works are directed to communion. Pope Benedict XVI ~PARISH NEWS~ PREPARATION FOR CONFIRMATION there will be 2 information evenings relating to this sacrament the first being this Saturday 26th May and the second on Saturday 2nd June at 5pm for candidates and parents to attend followed by the 6pm Vigil Mass. The sacrament of Confirmation will be celebrated on Saturday 23rd June at the 6pm Vigil Mass. PLENARY COUNCIL 2020 –Listen to what the Spirit is saying. Pope Francis has approved the Australian Bishops’ decision to hold a Plenary Council in Australia in 2020 & 2021. It is a significant moment for the Church in Australia to make decisions about the future. To find out more about this Council go to www.plenarycouncil.catholic.org,au SPECIAL THANKS to our McAuley Stage 3 students and teachers for presenting our Vigil Mass this weekend.
Parents/guardians of students with disabilities requiring a special equipped bus shall: Provide documentation on the special care need. Bring the child to the bus stop and provide necessary supervision. Pick up the student at the designated time at the designated bus stop. Please arrive five (5) minutes before arrival of the bus every day. Contact the bus operator if the is to be absent. Please ask the aides on special equipped buses for their Morgan County cell number so that you may give them this information. *Please note: Morgan County Schools may terminate bus transportation services if the parent continues to fail to meet the bus at the designated stop. For these situations, due process procedures shall be made available to parents and students. Parents/guardians, the Office of Special Education, and/or the IEP Chairperson may request that a representative from the Office of Transportation attend the IEP meeting to address transportation concerns. ~ 4~
and peaceful Friendly community Wildlife What are the three things about Yarcombe and Marsh that you would most like to change or improve? Public transport Have a village shop and pub Better playing facilities Improvements to roads Internet speed Please can you comment on anything else you think we should think about when we are writing the Yarcombe and Marsh Neighbourhood Plan. Needs a social area for young families Make sure the pub at Yarcombe doesn’t get turned into housing Affordable housing Better Broadband speed Bus service Appendix 10 Powerpoint Presentation for Annual Parish Meeting (sent as separate attachment of supporting evidence) Appendix 11 Photographs of Vision, Aims & Objectives Consultation
policies and proposals. No issues to specifically comment on. Environment Agency Generally supportive of the aims and objectives for the natural environment, particularly Policy NE1. Could consider reducing / managing flood risk and protecting / enhancing the water environment. No changes made because Steering Group concluded that our Plan could not effectively build on national and regional policy. West Water No comments to make. No changes necessary East District Council Presentation of Policies need to be consistent. Consistency of presentation of policies tidied up. Suggested removing references to superseded Local Plan Policies in related policy boxes. References removed. Various spelling and grammatical corrections. Spelling and grammatical corrections made. Policy NE2 – suggested revised wording for criteria ii) to remove duplication of phrasing. Duplication of phrasing removed. Policy NE2 – image should be of better quality. Higher resolution photo image used in Policy NE2. Policy PH1 – use of the term ‘may be supported’ does not provide certainty for a decision maker. Wording amended. Policy PH1 – policy text should be separated into criteria a) and b). Text corrected to separate criteria points. Policy CSF1 – policy text is unnecessarily bulleted. Bullet point removed. Policy CSF2 – policy text is unnecessarily bulleted. Bullet point removed. Policy TRA1 – remove reference to illegal use of footpaths, cycleways and bridleways. Policy wording amended.
will sewerage and water run-off go If the property is rented will the tenants be dependent on the bus service The proposed micro-pub The following comments and queries were received on the proposed micro-pub The change of use of the pub is built in to the two R&C planning proposals The pub has not had a good manger and chef for several/many years: most recent tenants have had very limited/no experience of pub management, and there has been no investment by McMullen’s in the pub. A manager and chef from a pub in North Welwyn had made a good job before the pub was closed, but they were moved on after a short period of time. It was felt these were the reasons the pub had failed There are examples of good village pubs – e.g. Weston The micro-pub has only 26 seats – not enough for 2 cricket teams and supporters and larger village events Restricting pub car parking to 3 spaces (the manger, staff, one visitor) is regarded as ridiculous No evidence of successful micro-pubs in small villages was found on-line: most examples were in towns and cities It was generally felt that a very small pub selling only quality beers would not be well supported and would not be successful in Aston We need to think about what pub format we would support and how many dwellings would be viable on the site The consensus was that we want a village pub, large enough to support village events, and serving simple but good quality, reasonably priced, hot pub food. The current pub appears to be renting out rooms – this is breaking the law Village Meeting Feedback SB asked the meeting how they felt about the R&C proposals. On a show of hands there were no indications in support and 53 against, including the 7 Aston Parish Councillors, and the District Councillor Next SB explained that we had a meeting with the Planning Officer, Mrs Lisa Paige, earlier that day. She had advised that the decision on the proposed planning would go to Councillors: it would not be made within the Planning Dept. She also advised that, if the village wished for the proposals to be rejected in their current form, then it would be advisable to:
28 COMBINED REFORMATION/ CONFIRMATION WORSHIP SERVICE at St Timothy , Wyoming 10:30AM St. Mark, Chillicothe (4:30pm) Evening prayer service with Holy Communion —Pr. Linda Strader 29 30 8:30-12:30pm Three Saint Sec.Office Hours Bible Study – Making Sense of Scripture 6:30pm St. Mark 31 9-12 St. Timothy Office Hours @ one 11 coffee -Pr. Linda
Keith Morgan √ A √ √ √ √ A √ √ 7/9 Dorothy McGlynn √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ 9/9 EX - OFFICIO Steph Buckley √ A √ √ √ √ √ √ A 7/9 Entwistle A √ A √ √ √ √ √ √ 7/9 Sharon Goodwin √ A √ √ √ √ √ √ √ 8/9 Graham Martin √ √ A √ √ A √ √ √ 7/9 Alison Mole A √ √ √ √ √ √ A A 6/9 Jackie Powell √ √ A √ √ √ √ A A 6/9 Carol Pharaoh √ √ A √ √ √ √ √ √ 8/9 Kim Lafferty A A A A A A A A A 0/9 Malcolm Wearing √ √ √ A √ √ √ √ √ 8/9 Dorothy Needham A A √ √ A √ A √ √ 5/9 Phillip Castle A A A A A A A A A 0/9 √ - PRESENT A – APOLOGIES SENT X - ABSENT PARISH OF FARNWORTH & KEARSLEY ANNUAL VESTRY & ANNUAL PAROCHIAL CHURCH MEETING Sunday 22nd 2018 at 11.30 am AGENDA Opening Prayers ANNUAL VESTRY MEETING Apologies for absence
Saint Anselm Church 40 Hours Eucharistic Exposition Come to the feast of heaven and earth! O come and sit at his table. The Lord will provide all that we need . . . . Sunday, March8th Exposition 2:00 PM – 7:00 PM Evening Devotions – 7:00 PM Monday, March 9th & Tuesday, March 10th Exposition 9:00 AM – 7:00 PM Evening Devotions – 7:00 PM Homilist – Father Kenneth Brabazon Parochial Vicar – Cathedral Basilica Saint Anselm Church 12670 Dunks Ferry Road Philadelphia, PA Parish Center School Phone 215-637-3525 215-632-1133 Fax 215-637-4915 215-632-3264 Parish Website: School Website: http://teacherweb.com/PA/SaintAnselmSchool/SchoolHomePage MASS SCHEDULE Weekend Saturday Vigil 5:00 PM Sunday 8:00; 10:00 AM; 12:00 Noon Weekday 8:30 AM (Monday thru Friday) 8:00 AM (Saturday) Third Sunday in Lent
St. James the Greater Pastoral Council Minutes Wednesday September 13, 2017 @ 6:30 pm 1. Opening Prayer – Ed Roney 2. Roll Call Attendance Msgr. John Kasza Father Greg Deters Deacon Glenn Melenyk Gene Bigi Erica Bledsoe - Absent Lisa Coughlin Angelina Esteban - Absent Gregg Garner Ed Hart - Absent Ron Hartmus - Absent Aaron Klenke - Absent Ken Krause Smith - Absent Ed Roney Wendy Wilber – Absent 3. Minutes from May 10, 2017 – Not available 4. Election of new officers/Review of terms President – Ed Review of Terms: Erica Bledsoe - 2nd year Lisa Coughlin – 2nd year Angelina Esteban – 3rd year Gregg Garner – 2nd year Ed Hart – 3rd year Aaron Klenke – 3rd year Smith – 2nd year Ed Roney – 3rd year 5. Meetings for the Year (usually 2nd Wednesday of the Month) September 13 February 7 October 11 March 14 November 8 April 11 December 13 May 9 January 10 * June 13 Meeting start time 6:30pm John unable to attend
Activity / Task: Spiral Staircases Persons at Risk: Contractors, Clergy, Employees, Volunteers, Public Controls for all Churches: The parish must Ensure that the staircase is included in the quinquennial review and regularly review cases for wear and tear. Hazard Controls in Place Severity of Harm S (1 to 5) Likelihood of Harm L (1 to 5) Risk Rating S x L = R Additional Control Required Injury due to: Slip, trip or fall down the stairs. Poorly lit stairwells placing steps in shadow. Poorly maintained and handrails. An individual’s mobility, balance or conditions put them at risk. Inspect the spiral staircase regularly for wear and tear. Particularly the nosings that have come away from the step edging and fraying carpets that may pose a trip hazard. Inspect handrails and balustrades to make sure they are in good repair, firmly fixed and structurally sound, If steps are carpeted then inspect that the carpet has not been worn smooth and frayed through excessive use. Nosings should be flush with the rest of the tread and not stand proud. Where installed, nosings should be of a colour and luminance that contrasts with the remaining step. If steps are to be highlighted using colour contrast, the first and last steps should certainly be highlighted and where single steps occur, these should also be highlighted, Lighting must ensure that the stairwell is well lit and shadows on steps should be avoided. The switches on stairwells that control the stair lights must be positioned such that there is no risk of a person falling while reaching for the switch. Three way switches should be used at both the top and bottom of the stairs. Where an individual’s mobility, balance or other conditions put them at risk of falls, an assessment should be completed, which considers whether access to the stairs is appropriate and under what circumstances. Where they Without Controls In places carpet is used consider installing nosings over the step edges, the nosings should have a suitable slip resistance, A microroughness of at least 20 micrometres is necessary. Nosings must A mind your head sign where there is a risk of banging your head on the stairwell. Ensure that lightbulbs fitted to illuminate staircases/stairwells are of a type which gives instantaneous light, rather than ‘warming up’ 5 3 15 HIGH With all controls in place: 3 2 6 LOW
SEVERITY (CONSEQUENCE) RISK / PRIORITY INICATOR MATRIX 1. Negligible (delay only) LIKELIHOOD 5 5 10 15 20 25 2. Slight (minor injury / damage / interruption) 4 4 8 12 16 20 3. Moderate (Lost time injury, illness, damage, lost business) 3 3 6 9 12 15 4. High (Major injury / damage, Lost time business interruption, disablement) 2 2 4 6 8 10 5. Very High (Fatality / Business closure) 1 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 LIKELIHOOD SEVERITY (CONSEQUENCE) 1. Improbable / very unlikely 2. Unlikely SUMMARY SUGGESTED TIMEFRAME
6.1 Does your parish / deanery offer a RCIA (Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults) programme? Yes No 6.2 If Yes, how often does this take place? 6.3 Please indicate any outreach activities that your parish isinvolved with in the local area (e.g.Food banks, Homeless projects, Asylum Seekers/Refugees, Prisoners/the families of prisoners, Drop-ins, Chaplaincy, Justice and Peace, Lourdes Youth etc.) Please indicate whether the parish makes a financial commitment. Outreach activity Brief description Financial Commitment (Yes/No) Example: Redbridge Sunday Drop-in 5 parishioners are involved on the weekly rota for this ecumenical project across the town. All parishioners are asked to contribute canned goods which are collected each week. Food banks SWF takes part in a weekly foodbank with other Churches. (HOMELESS CHARITY) Each Christmas both Churches have a food and goods collection and one parishioner does a sponsored sleep out. Prison Fr. Niall does 2 days a week at Chelmsford prison as Chaplin. Justice and Peace We have a small group who support a Primary School in Sierra Leone and the New Hall sisters work in Chelmsford CAFOD The CAFOD representative speaks at all the Masses before Fast Days Pastoral Care Group A of volunteers gives support to those in need. Chatty Bus A for young people to meet once a week x
6.7 During the past 12 months in what ways has the parish community engaged with other Christian communities in the locality?(Please include activities/services as part of Churches Together, Week of Prayer for Christian Unity, Joint acts of witness/ shared worship, joint social activities and joint outreach activities.) Activity Brief description Example: Good Friday Walk of Witness Around 70 people from all Christian denominations in the town walked behind a cross being carried between the churches concluding with prayer in the Town Centre. Passion Play performed in SWF. Members of all the Christian Churches took part Food Bank in SWF The Catholics bring food, which is then taken to the Life Church for distribution. Remembrance Sunday Joint Service in Holy Trinity SWF. Annual Joint Service at the Danbury War Memorial. 6.8 Over the past 12 months in what ways has the parish community engaged with Faith communities other than Christians in the locality? Please include visits, talks, joint activities etc. Activity description Example: Talk about the Jewish Passover Festival Well attended evening talk at St Michael’s Church with invitations to all Christian denominations in the area.
Record Sheet for 20…………. Record of Routine Safety Checks for: RECEPTION, OFFICE January (Full Date) February (Full Date) March (Full Date) Safety Issues Inspected: Escape Routes / Slips & Trips / Fire Hazards Fire Detection & Alarm / Emergency Lighting Fire Extinguishers / Normal Lighting First Aid Kit / Asbestos / Machinery & Equipment Safety Issues Inspected: Fire Detection & Alarm Emergency Lighting Safety Issues Inspected: Fire Detection & Alarm Emergency Lighting Comment: Comment: Comment: Signature: Signature: Signature: April (Full Date) May (Full Date) June (Full Date) Safety Issues Inspected: Escape Routes / Slips & Trips / Fire Hazards Fire Detection & Alarm / Emergency Lighting Fire Extinguishers / Normal Lighting Safety Issues Inspected: Fire Detection & Alarm Emergency Lighting Safety Issues Inspected: Fire Detection & Alarm Emergency Lighting Evacuation Comment: Comment: Comment: Signature: Signature: Signature: July (Full Date) August (Full Date) September (Full Date) Safety Issues Inspected: Escape Routes / Slips & Trips / Fire Hazards Fire Detection & Alarm / Emergency Lighting Fire Extinguishers / Normal Lighting First Aid Kit Safety Issues Inspected: Fire Detection & Alarm Emergency Lighting Safety Issues Inspected: Fire Detection & Alarm Emergency Lighting Comment: Comment: Comment: Signature: Signature: Signature: October (Full Date) November (Full Date) December (Full Date) Safety Issues Inspected: Escape Routes / Slips & Trips Fire Hazards / Fire Detection & Alarm Emergency Lighting / Fire Extinguishers Normal Lighting Safety Issues Inspected: Fire Detection & Alarm Emergency Lighting Safety Issues Inspected: Fire Detection & Alarm Emergency Lighting Comment: Comment: Comment: Signature: Signature: Signature:
Recruitment of personnel to work with children/vulnerable adults (Choir leaders, youth leaders, pastoral home visits, etc. YES NO N/A Relevant Form/Leaflet Clear job descriptions are provided? Recruitment & Selection Checklist Application forms are completed? Application Form References are sought and checked? Character & Personal Reference Request Form Vetting is completed (if appropriate)? Garda Vetting Forms Declaration forms are completed? Confidential Declaration Form The National Safeguarding Policy and Guidance can be sourced online on . Please tick to indicate you have noted same. National Safeguarding Policy Document and Guidance Document A whistle-blowing policy has been provided? Whistleblowing Policy COMMUNICATING THE CHURCH’S SAFEGUARDING MESSAGE This includes publications developed nationally and locally for each Parish. YES NO N/A Relevant Form/Leaflet Have all Church personnel signed an Induction Agreement Form to show that they have read the policy and procedures? Induction Agreement Form Have all Local Safeguarding Reps been provided with ‘The Role of the Safeguarding Representative’ leaflet? Leaflet: Role of Safeguarding Representative Is the Diocesan Safeguarding Policy Statement displayed prominently within the Church? Poster: Policy Statement Is the Diocesan Code of Conduct for Clergy, & Volunteers Working with Children & Young People displayed prominently within the Church? Poster: Code of Conduct for Clergy, Staff & Volunteers Is the Information for Young People poster displayed prominently and appropriate for children? Poster: Information for Young People
St. James Trinity Lutheran Church PO Box 279 305 S Street Fall Creek WI 54742 THE PH VISITOR JULY 2017 305 S STATE STREET, FALL CREEK WI 54742-279 Phone: 715-877-2160 (office);715-491-7426 (home);515-229-6193 Rick Biedermann,Pastor; 715-559-2502 Steve Bischoff, president; FAX: 715-877-3425 - 1 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ WORSHIP SCHEDULE – JULY Sunday, July 2nd The Fourth Sunday after Pentecost – Green – 10:30 am Worship/HC LESSONS for the Day: Jeremiah 28:5-9 (The test of a true prophet); Psalm 89:1-4, 15-18 (Your love, O LORD, forever will I sing); Romans 6:12-23 (No longer under law but under grace); Matthew (Welcome Christ in those he sends).
IROQUOIS (E) (Parish: Morrisburg) St. Cecilia (mail to Morrisburg) (church address: 3 College Street, Iroquois) 613-543-2544 (fax) 543-2800 http://stmary-stcecilia-parish.ca/ Administrator: Rev. Thomas Thazhappally, OSH (residence: Morrisburg) Deacon: André Bourget Mass Schedule Sunday: 9:00 a.m. KEMPTVILLE (E) Holy PO Box 224, 503 Clothier Street West, Kemptville, ON K0G 1J0 613-258-3377 (fax) 258-2433 Pastor: Rev. Andrew Shim Mass Schedule Saturday: 5:00 p.m. Sunday: 9:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m. KINGSTON (C) Cathedral of St. Mary of the Immaculate Conception 279 Johnson Street, Kingston, ON K7L 1Y5 613-546-5521 (fax) 546-1947 Rector: Rev. Shawn Hughes Part-time Ministry: Rev. Paul Mawalla Rev. Stéphane Pouliot In Residence: Rev. Killian Eke Rev. Daniel Ryan 613-546-4367 Rev. Antony Werunga Deacon: Blaine Barclay Mass Schedule Monday – Saturday: 12:10 p.m. Saturday: 5:00 p.m. Sunday: 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. ST. JAMES’ CHAPEL Monday – Saturday @ 7:45 a.m. Church of the Good Thief 743 King Street West, Kingston, ON K7M 2G3 CHURCH IS CLOSED Holy Family 130 Wiley Street, Kingston, ON K7K 5B5 (church address: 200 Weller Avenue, Kingston) 613-542-8587 (fax) 542-8587 Pastor: Friar James Fukes, OFM Conv. (residence: St. John the Apostle Parish, Kingston) Mass Schedule: Saturday: 5:15 p.m. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m.
Pastor: Rev. Marek (Mark) Chochrek AUGUSTA (E) (Parish: Spencerville; clustered with Merrickville) St. Theresa (mail to Spencerville) call Merrickville (church address: 15 County Road 15, North Augusta) Administrator: Rev. Julius Nwagbara, SMMM (residence: Merrickville) Deacon: Robert Kirk Mass Schedule Sunday: 7:30 a.m. ODESSA (C) (Parish: Railton) St. Mary (mail to Railton) (church address: 121 Main Street, Odessa) 613-376-3001 (fax) 376-6695 Administrator: Rev. William Steacy, C.Ss.R. (residence: Railton) Deacon: Michael Winn Mass Schedule Saturday: 4:30 p.m. ORMSBY (W) (Parish: Madoc; clustered with Marmora) St. Bernadette (mail to Marmora) (church address: Old Hastings Road, Ormsby – Coe Hill) 613-472-2220 Pastor: Rev. John Gillis (residence: Marmora) Mass Schedule OPENS LONG WEEKEND IN MAY (Victoria Day) CLOSES LONG WEEKEND IN OCTOBER (Thanksgiving) Sunday: 12:30 p.m. PERTH (N) St. John the Baptist 38 Wilson Street East, Perth, ON K7H 1L6 613-267-1043 Pastor: Rev. Brian McNally Mass Schedule Saturday: 5:15 p.m. Sunday: 9:00 a.m.; 11:00 a.m. PICTON (W) (Mission: Wellington) St. Gregory the Great 7 Church Street, Picton, ON K0K 2T0 613-476-6276 (fax) 476-7293 Pastor: Rev. Robert Chisholm Mass Schedule Saturday: 5:00 p.m. Sunday: 10:00 a.m. Sunday: 8:30 a.m. (July & August only) PRESCOTT (E) (clustered with Cardinal)
St. Edward the Confessor PO Box 10, 11 Concession Street Westport, ON K0G 1X0 613-273-2806 Pastor: Rev. Louis DiRocco Mass Schedule: Saturday: 6:30 p.m. Sunday: 9:00 a.m. WOLFE ISLAND (C) Sacred Heart of Mary PO Box 119, 15 Hwy 95 Wolfe Island, ON K0H 2Y0 613-385-2633 Pastor: Rev. Raymond de Souza Mass Schedule: Sunday: 9:30 a.m.
63/14 CORRESPONDENCE Erection of Boundary Wall, East View, Adlingfleet. – No objections Tree Works, Conservation, Adlingfleet, Ashcroft – No objections Code of Conduct Training – A training session has been arranged by ERYC in Goole Leisure Centre on 22 October 2014 at 2pm. Mr. Brady and Mrs.Hitchen expressed interest. Letter from Mr. Jared Jackson The following matters were raised by Mr. Jackson. Broadband (lack of) Public Bridleways – deep tractor tracks Limits through Adlingfleet County Boundary signage. All matters were discussed fully and the clerk to reply to Mr. Jackson. 64/14 ACCOUNTS FOR PAYMENT HMRC – PAYE for Clerk £45.00 Clerk’s expenses £42.26 Chairman’s expenses £20.00 £62.26 Clerk’s quarterly salary £180.00 65/14 ANY OTHER BUSINESS A notice board for Adlingfleet was discussed. The clerk to liaise with Adlingfleet PCC. 66/14 DATE OF NEXT MEETING There will be no meeting in August. The next meeting will take place on Tuesday, 16 September 2014.
The Bengairn Parishes Church Family Roll 198, Model Constitution with 21 Elders and 5 Congregational Board members. Services are held at Auchencairn and Kelton on alternate Sundays.(1st and 3rd Sundays at Kelton,2nd and 4th Sundays at Auchencairn,5th Sundays as announced.) Ministry and Mission As in other areas of Scotland, the economic downturn has put pressure on both charges to adapt and refresh their approach to ministry. It is fair to say that, whilst most challenges are universal, there are also subtle differences between ‘town’ and ‘rural’ environments. The congregations in both charges have been, and continue to be flexible in adapting to, and responding to, necessary change. There is recognition that our ministry needs to be relevant to the times in which we live, particularly given the drift towards an increasingly secular society, especially amongst our younger generations. Under the fresh impetus of this Linkage, forged in October 2013, both congregations are looking forward to harnessing the potential for refreshing and reinvigorating the Church’s presence in our communities. We acknowledge that the challenges in working towards these goals will be significant. Nevertheless, as a new chapter opens in our Christian life, we look forward to working in partnership with a new Minister, to embrace new ideas and to be open to further change in order to meet the needs of all our parishioners in the changing community in which we live. For further information please contact The to the Nominating Committee Miss Jean Whitehall,Dundrennan, Kirkcudbright. DG6 4QH Tel: 01557 500268 Email:brownwhitehall@aol.com; Informal enquiries can be made to The Interim Moderator: Rev. David Bartholomew 01644 430380 Email:DBartholomew@churchofscotland.org.uk or to the Convenor of the Nominating Committee Mrs Nicky Smith 01556 680483 Email nickysasmith@btinternet.com
In Family Directory, you can see the complete Family and Member history. The Validation Checklist below will guide you in verifying the information now that it has been brought into ParishSOFT Family Suite. There are reports within the program that will help you in the review of your data. Make sure POP-UP blockers are disabled or the reports will not come up. If you find any discrepancies, please send an email to Implementations@parishsoft.com. Be sure to provide specific detailed examples of the discrepancies including the Family or Member DUID; just a couple examples are needed. NOTE: If you find multiple issues, we request that you send a separate email for each issue. Click Here for Validation Video: NOTE: You may not have data for module list below. You only need to check those modules you have purchased and have data for. Family Information From Family Directory | Family List - Search for and Select a few families who you know have a lot of information in your old program. Click on their name in the family column and compare the family information for the same record in your old software application. Is the data correct in ParishSOFT Family Suite? ______. Check if the family’s envelope number is correct and if they should be receiving envelopes. Is the data correct in ParishSOFT Family Suite? _____ Member information Select a few members and verify their basic information. Is the data correct in ParishSOFT? _____ Check the information on the General tab – lower left-hand corner. Is the data correct in ParishSOFT Family Suite? _____
St. Mary’s Parish Pastoral Council Minutes from Work Session Meeting September 17, 2018 6:33 pm: President Adam Haluska called the meeting to order. 6:35- Roll Call- June Maiers – by sign in. Present Members: Adam Haluska, Jeff Geiskamper, Father Tim, Michel Montgomery, June Maiers, Brandon Nitcher, Bonnie Mattaliano, Marianne Harney, Nick Jedlicka, Nancy Upmeyer, 3 Mount Mercy students (Jenna, Hailey, Mindy) 6:36 – Introduction of Mount Mercy Nursing Students – observing for parish nurse roles. 6:40 – Opening Prayer- The Vision Statement and prayer from Joy of the Gospel was read. 6:45 – Motion to approve minutes- Moved by Fr. Tim, 2nd by Jedlicka. Unanimous Approve. 6:50 – Commission reports: Helping Hands Helping Hands- Marianne Harney: Coffee makers and serving cart purchased. Harvest Festival preparations all on track. No bouncy house this year Social Action- Bonnie Mattaliano: Mental Health Meetings- which will be a public education event with the other churches in town. The first 2 sessions will take place at the Methodist Church on Sept 20th and Oct 18th from 6:30 to 8. The last session will take place at the Solon Community Center on Nov 14th. October is Respect Life Month. Praying at Emma Goldman will take place – there will be signups Baby Bottle fund raiser discussed – will be done in church 40 days will occur again in February “Trunk or Treat” – safe trick or treating organized by KC’s could be done at church. KC’s will work on it. Could do after All Saints on 11/01, or family gathering on 10/14 or both. Kerri Benjamin is working with SA and Kevin on breakfast with Santa 7:15 – General discussion/Fr. Tim. : Annual Diocesan Appeal – Will start October 6th & 7th. We were $1500 over last year. Goal of $69,000 set for this year Cards received in mailings discussed. These should be returned to diocese. Additional literature and envelopes will be passed out in church. 20/20 Vision Over 100 individuals signed up. All on Pastoral Council encouraged to join Group discussions have been excellent. Safety and Security Discussion about having a commission to handle this issue. Will require further discussion.
If anyone, or even two people, has an hour to on Friday morning/afternoon to set out the tables and chairs for Bingo this would be much appreciated. Our sincere thanks go to Phil who has worked untiringly for many to help keep the buildings in good condition, most recently completely redecorating the Youth Centre. His input will be much missed. Many thanks for all your help. Best wishes Doreen As we all know the Festive Season is nearly upon us so we would like to help you out with your shopping! We will be taking orders for any meat products, which will be supplied by Mountains Butchers, and any fruit and veg orders. Any order will be ready to collect from Stickney Post Office during Christmas week. Take the hassle out of going into town by letting us help you!
There is no law stopping you from clearing snow and ice from the pavement outside your property, pathways to your property or public spaces. This includes both public carriages and footways. If an accident did occur it is highly unlikely that you would be sued as long as you: Are careful Use common sense to make sure that you do not make the pavement or pathway clearly more dangerous than before People using areas affected by snow and ice also have a responsibility to be careful themselves. DO work from the footway at all times – working towards oncoming traffic wherever possible. DO NOT lift too much snow or ice at one time – compacted snow can be very heavy. DO NOT use hot water to melt snow or ice – it may refreeze for form ‘black ice’ DO place snow on the verge or grassed areas DO NOT obstruct accesses or footpaths with the snow DO place snow at edges of footways net to the road – this helps to form a barrier between cars and pedestrians DO put sand or ash down on cleared areas – this will give grip to walkers DO use grit/salt from grit bins sparingly DO NOT use grit/salt from highway grit bins on private property – that is You DO NOT need a lot of salt – a teaspoon of salt per square metre will defrost ice patches DO NOT work in blizzard conditions Advice received from Lincolnshire County Council NOTES FROM THE PARISH COUNCIL MEETING HELD ON THURSDAY 03 DECEMBER Present: Cllrs Dodds, Littlewood, Spring, Edwards, and Bolland (Chairman) and Dist Cllr Ashton Apologies: were accepted from Cllrs Lamy-Edwards and Wood
S T I C K N E Y N E W S 1st March 6th March 14th March 17th 20th March 27th 2016 Welcome to our latest magazine, we hope you are still finding it interesting but do remember that if you would like something of interest putting in do let us know. The Pig Racing night was a great success so hopefully there will be another sometime in the future. There is a Country Music evening on 27th February if you fancy a sing along with room to dance, if you wish. Call 01205 480015 for more details or see the notices in shop, in the local papers and in the Village News. Welcome to any new comers to the village, we hope you are settling in. You will find lots of information in the magazine and important phone numbers on the back. _________________________________________________________ A NEW VENTURE IN STICKNEY!
S T I C K N E Y N E W S NOVEMBER 2016 WHAT’S ON WEEKLY IN STICKNEY? (Fixed weekly meetings in the Village Hall (VH) and Youth Centre (YC)) TUESDAY’S Young Ballet & Tap Dance 4.00pm - 5.00pm (YC) 01205 480851 Ages 3 – 6 years 07496 305167 Junior Ballet & Tap Dance 4.30pm – 5.30pm (TC) as above Ages 7 – 11 years Disco Dance Class 5.30pm – 6.30pm (YC) as above Ages 3 – 11 Ladies Club 7.30pm (2nd Tues in month) (YC) 01205 480292 Badminton Junior and Senior 7.00pm (VH) 01205 368077 Stickney & District Gardening Club 7.30pm (YC) 01205 480802 (4th Tuesday in month) WEDNESDAY’S Short Mat Bowls 1.00pm - 4.00pm (VH) 01205 480397
Other environmental issues high-lighted : The largest response of 10 – Control of noise pollution 8 – Road Maintenance 7 – Prevention of Dumping and Fly Tipping 6 – Better Broadband 6 – More verge cutting 5 or less answers - A collective LPG group Parish Litter and Tidying Plants and Village Enhancement Summer Traffic Community Spirit & overcoming Lack of Support Question for Under 16’s: What do want to see in the village? 10 – Club 9 – Play Area 5 – Park (with swings) 4 – Park 2 each – climbing frame, nature garden, safe bike rides & More fun events. Section 7 – Priorities The most popular answers were: Road Maintenance – 24 Reduce speeding traffic – 21 Footpaths – 15 Bus Service – 10 Road Safety/Awareness – 7 The following priorities received 5 or less answers: Cars & Transport: Speed ramps – 3; maintain cropped hedgerows for vehicle safety – 5; carry out and authorise maintenance on areas not covered by highways – 2; 50m.p.h. speed limit on bypass – 2 Environment: Protection of green spaces – 3; preserve old hedgerows – 3; plant new hedgerows – 4; monitor and contain noise levels – 4; street lighting – 3; watergrates repaired and emptied – 5; maintain Addlethorpe as a traditional village – 1; flood defences – 4; plant seeds on verges – 4; keep verges tidy – 2;anything that contributes to the Parish looking cared for – 2; children’s area – 4; grit bins – 5. Community: mini-shop – 1; faster internet – 2; holidaymaker tax – 2; community events – 3; neighbourhood watch – 3; help contain planning issues – 4; coffee mornings – 2; Public awareness showing Council
CORPUS CHRISTI PARISH REGISTRATION Applicant Information Name: Month and date of birth: e-mail: Phone: Mailing address: City: ZIP Code: Cell Physical Address: City: State: ZIP Code: Check appropriate status Religious Affiliation: Baptized: First Communion: Confirmation: Applicant Marital status Single: Church Marriage: Civil Marriage: Widow: Divorced: Spouse Information Name: Month and date of birth: e-mail Cell Phone: Check appropriate status Religious Affiliation: Baptized: First Communion: Confirmation: Spouse Marital status (if previously married) Single: Church Marriage: Civil Marriage: Widow: Divorced: Children INFORMATION Name: Age: Gender: Grade: Baptized: Confirmation: Name: Age: Gender: Grade: Baptized: Confirmation: Name: Age: Gender: Grade: Baptized: Confirmation: Other Relatives in household Name Relationship: Name Relationship:
Fear puts a lot of people off telling about wrongdoing. Remember, you always have a duty to make sure concerns are reported, then appropriate action can be taken. Tell the nominated person (see flow charts attached). He/she will be able to get further advice and/or refer the situation to social services or the police Helpful things to say or show: I believe you (or show acceptance of what the child says); I am glad you have told me; It’s not your fault; I have to tell someone so that you can get the help you need. IF THERE IS IMMEDIATE DANGER TO THE CHILD, CONTACT SOCIAL SERVICES OR THE POLICE St. Mary’s Safeguarding Contact details Sara Grier St Mary’s Safeguarding Officer 01752 773395 sara.grier@sky.com David Gill Rector, St Mary’s Church 01752 771033 dbmgill@tiscali.co.uk Jo Parker St Mary’s Child Advocate 07773 170714 messy@saintmarys.org.uk Maureen Way St Mary’s Child Advocate 01752 783886 messy@saintmarys.org.uk Mandy Woodrow St Mary’s Advocate 01752 707458 Vulnerable Adult Advocate C of E Exeter Safeguarding Team Charles Pitman Phillip Parker 01392 345909 01392 294969 safeguarding/safeguarding team
Nicknamed the ‘City of Light’, Paris is an elegant and time-honoured city with a rich cultural history and classic spirit. Everything about the capital oozes elegance, from its world-famous landmarks and rich art history, to its fine dining and luxury fashion. Discover iconic artefacts at the Musée du Louvre, enjoy a picnic lunch at Luxembourg Gardens, or fall in love while looking out over the city’s moonlit landscape on top of the Eiffel Tower. Keep calm and go to PARIS! Paris has some of the most beautiful and historical buildings and monuments in the world. is the most famous of all, and one of the most iconic constructions in the World. Dare to ride the lift to the top and view the city from heights of 300 metres! is at the end of the Champs Elysees (shopping district) and forms the largest roundabout in Europe. The is the most visited attraction, which dates back to 1163. Visit – for more information and book your city break today! , which contains the famous Mona Lisa and many other works of art is the world’s largest museum. Plan your day here as there are over 380,000 objects and displays including 35,000 works of art! Once you have seen the sights and experienced the French cuisine treat yourself to some retail therapy and stroll along the Champs Elysees. Go for the sales though as the designer stores can be expensive and may only let you enter on invite basis only. During your weekend stay you must visit one of the annual fashion shows and catch a glimpse at the latest fashion trends on the catwalk.
POLICY Seattle Parks and Recreation adopts the following park classifications as defined in Section 4.0 as well as the Parks Classification Assignments List dated : Pocket Park Neighborhood Park Community Park Boulevards/Green Streets/ DEFINITIONS POCKTPARK Physical Size Generally 10,000 sq. ft. (0.25 acre) Setting surrounded by residences, small commercial, non-arterial streets Contributes to planning area Usable Open Space requirement No, unless it exceeds0.25 acre Built environment Percent developed 70-100% Assets (desired) Benches Improved paths Plaza or grassy area for informal activity (no sports field)
November 2014 – Organize information dissemination to partnerships November 2014 – All collateral complete, ready for dissemination November 2014 – Mail renewal inserts sent with registration renewals to boaters November 2014 – Collateral dissemination November 2014 - :30 dissemination / placement January 2015 – on air with :30 in select markets (rotated throughout year) March-May 2015 – PR and social media strategy emphasis May – August 2015 - Programmatic social media push July 2015 Anniversary PR emphasis alongside Passport marketing efforts August 2015 – call to collateral outlets, DMVs, parks, dealerships to ensure inventory December 2015 – Marketing execution, sales evaluation