zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
DOWNTOWN BRANTFORD BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT AREA BOARD OF MANAGEMENT MEETING MINUTES February 9, 2017 8:00AM Brantford City Hall 100 Wellington Street Charlie Ward Room Keri Korfmann in the Chair Annette Wawzonek – Recording Secretary ROLL CALL/CALL TO ORDER – 7 needed for quorum PRESENT: Keri Korfmann – Chair Darren McCormack – Vice Chair Michael Harrington – Secretary Dwight Rose Cathy Oden Bill Keighley (left at 9:29am) – quorum was lost John Utley – Councillor ABSENT WITH REGRETS: Tina Wolak – Treasurer Brian Xurieb ABSENT: Mayor Chris Friel John O’Neill Brian Van Tilborg – Councillor ALSO PRESENT: Annette Wawzonek – DBBIA Executive Director Sgt. Randy Batson – Police Services Danette Dalton – Policy Planner – City of Brantford Barry English – TDG Marketing Mandy English – TDG Marketing Jennifer Middleton – Community Events Coordinator – City of Brantford Karen Towler – Conestoga College Robyn Jardine – Blue W 2. ADDITIONS/APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA 2.1 AGENDA Moved by Bill Keighley Seconded by Dwight Rose THAT the Agenda for February 9, 2017 BE APPROVED. CARRIED 3. DELEGATIONS/PRESENTATIONS (10 Minutes each including Q&A) 3.1 Robyn – Blue W Initiative Robyn handed out a package with information about the Blue W program (Healthy Kids Community Challenge). Blue W is a national network of shops, restaurants and businesses that are willing to let people refill their reusable bottle with tap water. Participating locations are given a window sticker and are promoted through the Healthy Kids Community Challenge network, as well, there is a downloadable app. Visit for more information. 3.2 Karen Towler – Conestoga College Presentation attached to Minute file 4. DECLARATIONS OF CONFLICT OF INTEREST 5. CONSENT ITEMS Moved by Cathy Oden Seconded by John Utley MINUTES THAT the following Minutes BE APPROVED
February, 2017 Principal’s Prowl Kristen Sebek Weddington Elementary School 3927 Twelve Mile Creek Road, Matthews, NC 28104 W: wdes.k12.nc.us T: 704.849.7238 Dear Weddington Families, Welcome to February and the second half of our school year! Upon our return in January, the Weddington staff and students have been focusing on “SMART” goals: Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Relevant, Time-Bound. Together, they created SMART goals for student achievement as a class. Teachers also worked with students to create an individual SMART goal. During Art class, our Wildcats are creating an individual art project that includes the display of their goal. Mrs. Hill, our Art Teacher, has crafted a unique mosaic display of every Wildcat goal. Feel free to stop by and check out our “Going for Our Goals” wall display! As we begin our 4th Grading period, our wonderful teachers will continue to focus on setting and achieving SMART goals with our Wildcats. Be sure to ask your child about their class and individual goals! Yours in education, Kristen Sebek Principal From our Assistant Principal Cultural Arts Week Information: We are excited to announce that Weddington Elementary will be holding a Cultural Arts Week for all students the week of February 20th – 24th! Throughout this week, students will receive lessons during all special area classes that focus on the continent of Asia. There
vendor bank account he had set up. Allowing one individual to request and approve payments, and take custody of the resulting check is a poor segregation of duties and a good recipe for fraud. Fraud Red Flags - Mueller used his gains to fund a lavish lifestyle. Ultimately, his ex-wife became suspicious that he was living beyond what his salary should allow (a common red flag for fraud). She talked with one of Mueller co-workers, who investigated and then reported him. Had Mueller’s supervisors or co-works been more observant and questioning of his lifestyle, the fraud might have been detected much sooner. Studies show that tips are the most common way that frauds are detected. For this reason, we all need to watch for unusual events that could be red flags for fraud, and report any suspicious activities through our agency’s established reporting channels. Suggested Action Steps: Accounting and human resource managers, as well as agency security administrators, are currently completing an annual system security review and verification exercise. Managers should view this assignment as an opportunity to improve agency internal controls. As you complete the review of your staff security roles for reasonableness and proper segregation of duties, keep in mind the lessons from the Mueller fraud case. If you have questions, please contact Mike Thone, Internal Control Specialist, at 651-201-8132 or at Mike.Thone@state.mn.us
February/March Kindergarten Calendar Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 25 26 Socks Day 27 Hat Day 28 Red & Blue Day Wear Gym Shoes 1 Twin Day 2 Character Parade 9:00 A.M. Library Books Due 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Wear Gym Shoes 10 11 12 13 Library Books Due 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Wear Gym Shoes 21 22 Library Books Due 23 24 25 26 27 Spring Pictures 28 29 Wear Gym Shoes 30 SPRING BREAK BEGINS 31
AWARENESSbites on-line Deaf Awareness course SCoD has teamed up with AWARENESSbites to provide quality online learning and development to front-line and public facing staff who may not be able to attend face-to-face training courses We are offering two packages: Learn at your own speed – login and logout when suits and restart where you left off The Package Contents: Green package – £15 per user – aimed at those who require to know the basics and may come across a deaf or deafblind person occasionally. This package can easily be completed in under 2 hours. Purple package – £28 per user – aimed at those who would require a little more detail and understanding and meet deaf or deafblind people more frequently within their day to day service provision. This package can take between 2.5 – 3.5 hours depending on activities taken. If you would like to purchase packages, please contact us directly. We would consider an organisational discount that offers value for money for large numbers of users. CINEMA/THEATRE Now Showing Subtitled: Fifty Shades Freed, Black Panther, The Shape Of Water, Pixar’s Coco, Three Billboards, The Mercy, 15:17 To Paris, Den Of Thieves, Winchester, Journey’s End, Downsizing, Early Man, The Post, The Commuter, Darkest Hour, Maze Runner, Jumanji, The Greatest Showman & more! Visit the YourLocalCinema website for accessible listings and trailers PARLIAMENTARY QUESTIONS, MOTIONS AND DEBATES Scottish Parliament
including all attachments and accessories, under Onondaga County Contract Award # 7823 at a price not to exceed $200,054.00, and it is further RESOLVED that the Town Highway Superintendent and the Town Supervisor be, and hereby are authorized to execute all such documents and to take all such other actions as may be necessary and/or appropriate to consummate the transaction herein authorized. Councilperson Wester moved to approve the resolution. Councilperson Strack seconded. Approved by the Board. Supervisor Jones - Aye Deputy Supervisor Strack - Aye Councilperson Pushlar- Aye Councilperson Wester - Aye Councilperson Wester made a motion to adjourn the meeting. Seconded by Councilperson Pushlar. Approved by the Board. Meeting adjourned 12:40PM. By Order of the Town Board Jennifer Stoker, Fenner Deputy Town Clerk
For More ISM - ST. LOUIS AFFILIATE Information and Volunteer Opportunities, feel free to contact our BOARD! President Larry B. Jackson, CPSM, C.P.M. Vice President Melissa Orlando, CPSM, C.P.M Director of Finance Max Merz III, CPSM, C.P.M. Secretary Jill Willhite President-Elect Patrick C. Williamson, C.P.M. Director of Education Dawn Fadler, CPSM Director of Professional Development Paula Matousek Director of Membership Patricia Greathouse Director of Marketing Christine Wojak
Application No. WD/2013/2565/FR - APPROVED RECONSTRUCTION OF FORMER AGRICULTURAL BUILDING AND CHANGE OF USE TO OFFICE LINES FARM BARN, PARROCK LANE, COLEMANS HATCH TN7 4HT Matters for Reporting and Inclusion in Future Agendas Date of next meeting 27th March 2014 at 7:30pm. Meeting Closed at 9:05pm.
PATROL LEADERS’ COUNCIL (PLC) 02/08/17 February 1 - March 22 AGENDA February 1 February 8 February 15 February 22 Set up 6:45 – 7:00 PM Performed by: Instructors Performed by: Chipmunks Performed by: Flying Pigs Performed by: Potatoes Opening Ceremony 7:00 – 7:10 PM Performed by: Instructors Performed by: Chipmunks Performed by: Flying Pigs Performed by: Potatoes Patrol Corners 7:10 – 7:20 PM Advancements; Uniform Check; Attendance; NHP Advancements; Uniform Check; Attendance; NHP Advancements; Uniform Check; Attendance; NHP Advancements; Uniform Check; Attendance; NHP Meeting Theme 7:20 – 7:50 PM Disabilities Awareness MB Cooking MB PLC Paper Airplanes Aviation MB Tent Organization Interpatrol Activity 7:50 – 8:15 PM Game: Organized by: Game: Organized by: Game: Organized by: Game: Organized by: Closing 8:15 – 8:30 PM Performed by: Chipmunks Performed by: Flying Pigs Performed by: Potatoes Performed by: Spider Pigs Clean up 8:30 – 8:45 PM Performed by: EVERYONE Performed by: EVERYONE Performed by: EVERYONE Performed by: EVERYONE Program Enhancement Reminders Udvar-Hazy Air and Space Museum Outing on Saturday, February 18 Scout Sunday Mass February 19 Skiing and Tubing at Roundtop Mountain on Saturday, February 25 Chili Cook Off Sunday, February 26
Everyday Hero CT Facebook Editorial Calendar February 2018 2 3 The training Daniel Dowty received as a volunteer for his local fire department helped him save a life at work. Incredible work, Daniel! #EverydayHeroCT #VolunteerFirefighter Do You Have What It Takes Meme #EverydayHeroCT #VolunteerFirefighter 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Volunteer Quote Meme Volunteers are paid in six figures... SMILES. ~Gayla LeMaire #EverydayHeroCT #VolunteerFirefighter Reimbursement Press Release #EverydayHeroCT #VolunteerFirefighter Inspiration (photo share) #EverydayHeroCT #VolunteerFirefighter “Why am I a volunteer firefighter? I’ll probably give you the same answer other volunteers do. It’s a passion, my way of giving back to the community, and I work with a great group of people.” #EverydayHeroCT #VolunteerFirefighter “After just one training at the fire department, it was clear that this was it: This was where I belonged. Though I worked long hours with my job at the road department, there was something about volunteering that just kept me wanting more. The fulfillment of donating my time, the integrity and sense of pride I gained in myself and for my community, and the belonging I felt Volunteers were first on scene … #EverydayHeroCT #VolunteerFirefighter What if? #EverydayHeroCT #VolunteerFirefighter (photo share)
Ozone and PM2.5 Advance Program Participant Workshop February 26, 2013 Name Representing Phone Email Amy Wold The Advocate 225-388-0320 Ann Shaneyfelt Baton Rouge Clean Sities 225-334-8083 Ashley Simon Lafayette Airport Commission 337-266-4401 Bess Foret Lafayette Consolidated Government 337-291-5676 Billy Williamson DNR – Energy Office 225-342-4493 Bryan Crouch DNR – Energy Office 225-342-2132 Buddy Justice DNR – Energy Office 225-342-4498 Carol Ponthieux Town of Iowa (Calcasieu Parish) 337-582-3535 Carrie Paige EPA Region 6 – Air Planning Section 214-665-6521 Christee Herbert Entergy Services 504-576-5699 Dwight Minton IMCAL (Lake Charles) 337-433-1771 Emily Stich LA Association of Business and Industry (LABI) 225-928-5388 Gilberto Cuadra DEQ Air Permits – Planning Supervisor 225-219-3419 Gini Ingram Lafayette Utilities System 337-291-8319 Henry Graham Louisiana Chemical Association 225-376-7642 J. T. Sukits Capitol Region Planning Commission 225-383-5203 Jean Kelly DEQ – Communications 225-219-3966 Jessica Leger Lafayette Utilities System 337-291-8148 Jo-Anna Jones South Central Planning and Development 985-851-2900 Larry DeRoussel Lake Area Industry Alliance (LAIA) – Lake Charles 337-794-8339 Laura Bunte (by phone) EPA Advance Programs 919-541-0889 Lauren Stuart BR Clean Cities 225-334-8083 Louis McArthur DNR – Energy Office 225-342-1298 Maureen Fleming DEQ – Planning Group 225-219-3591 Meredith Soniat New Orleans Regional Planning Commission (RPC) 504-483-8522
Michael Vince DEQ – Air Permits 225-219-3482 Mike Dever IMCAL (Lake Charles) 337-842-3858 Mike McDaniel BR Clean Air Coalition 225-683-4425 Rebecca Otte Regional Planning Commission (New Orleans) and Clean Cities 504-483-8513 Richard Metcalf LA Mid-Continent Oil & Gas Association (LMOGA) 225-387-3205 Sonya Eastern DEQ Air Permits – Planning Group 225-219-3514 Tegan Treadaway DEQ – Air Permits Administrator 225-219-3408 Theresa Rodgers St. John the Baptist Parish 504-940-7527 Tom Bourg Terrebonne Parish Consolidated Government 985-873-6755 Vennetta Hayes DEQ – Air Permits 225-219-3412 Vivian Aucoin DEQ – Permit Manager 225-219-3389 Wes Wyche City of Shreveport 318-673-6072
NEW BARLEY SHEAF PARENT TEACHER ORGANIZATION RE: 5K RUN, BUSINESS SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 2014 - Comm. Mangin said that the fire truck and the Rescue (Con’t) Squad will on standby. It was the consensus of the Committee to approve the 5K Run on Sunday, April 27, 2014. JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT (JCP&L) RE: TEMPORARY LANDING OF HELICOPTER – Adm. Pietrefesa said that JCP&L needs an approval from the Township to land a helicopter at the US Bronze site in order to cut down trees near power lines. It was the consensus of the Committee to allow Adm. Pietrefesa to grant JCP&L permission to land the helicopter. ORDINANCES: ORDINANCE #14-01 AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF RARITAN, COUNTY OF HUNTERDON, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, AMENDING SECTION 2.88.060 TITLED “OPEN SPACE ADVISORY COMMITTEE – MEMBERSHIP” OF THE REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF RARITAN Mayor O’Brien asked for a motion to introduce Ordinance #14-01 on first consideration, same to be published according to law with a public hearing and final adoption scheduled for the meeting of March 4, 2014 beginning at 7:00 p.m. at the Municipal Building, One Municipal Drive, Flemington, New Jersey at which time all interested parties will be heard. Motion was made by Comm. Elbert and seconded by Comm. Mangin. Roll Call Vote: Antosiewicz – yes Elbert – yes Mangin – yes O’Brien – yes Motion carried. ORDINANCE #14-02 AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF RARITAN, COUNTY OF HUNTERDON, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, TO AMEND THE “REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF RARITAN, 1999”, CHAPTER 3.99.010 FEE SCHEDULE (RARITAN TOWNSHIP STREET MAP FEE) ORDINANCES: Mayor O’Brien asked for a motion to introduce Ordinance #14-02 on first
Missaukee of Commissioners Public Hearing Missaukee County Courthouse Courtroom February 16, 2016 @ 4:00 PM Meeting Called to Order by Chairperson Vanderwal, who opened the Public Hearing. Roll Call of Districts: All present except Commissioner Vivian. Public Comment: Don Sears wondered what would happen if the Board did not vote to put a millage on the ballot. He asked if it could be placed on a ballot by a petition. Natalie Davis said in a rural community like Missaukee County, it is not viable for people to walk or ride their bikes to work, especially in the winter. She believes the best idea is to let the voters decide if there is a need for public transportation. Jean Swaffer believes there is a misconception that only seniors are in need of public transportation and that there is a need for transportation for people of all ages. Rebecca Reinink said in her position with the Cadillac Housing Commission, she often refers working citizens to Missaukee County for housing but that option is usually turned down because they don’t have public transportation to get back and forth to work. Chris Klein, representing the Footprints In Time Program, said it is unfortunate many people who could benefit from the program are not participating because they can’t find rides to get there. Klein also said there is a part of the County population who could gain a sense of independence if they have transportation available. Stacie Lawson, Admissions Director at Autumnwood, said she believes there are several reasons public transportation is needed. The biggest problem is individuals needing alternate medical care who are not able to follow up with their physicians because they have no transportation and end up back in the hospital because of it. Lawson also said that people are choosing to send their family members to Cadillac facilities because they have transportation to visit them there, when they could instead be sending them to a facility in Missaukee if they had transportation to visit them. Chris Patterson said the Lake City Chamber of Commerce receives calls year round from individuals asking if there is public transportation available. Mandy Vogler, who works at the Health Department in Lake City, said she sees over and over again, mothers facing the struggle of getting to and from doctor appointments for themselves and their children. Children may be sick for days before they receive
Public Service Area (PSA) and Sub-Contractors PSA PSA Name Sub-Contractor 05 Marin Area Agency on Aging - 09 Alameda County Area Agency on Aging SER – Jobs for Progress, Inc. (SER) 10 Sourcewise Community Resource Solutions - 11 San Joaquin County Department of Aging - 14 Fresno-Madera Area Agency on Aging SER – Jobs for Progress, Inc. (SER) 15 Kings-Tulare Area Agency on Aging Community Services Employment Training (CSET) 18 Ventura County Agency on Aging SER – Jobs for Progress, Inc. (SER) 19 Los Angeles County Area Agency on Aging - 20 San Bernardino County Department of Aging & Adult Services - 21 County Riverside Office on Aging - 22 Orange County Office on Aging Orange County Workforce Investment Board – Community Investment Division 23 County of San Diego Aging & Independence Services Jewish Family Service of San Diego 25 City of Los Angeles Department of Aging - 30 Stanislaus County Department of Aging & Veteran Services SER – Jobs for Progress (SER)
Female No Does not apply, I am not an NHS patient Question 23: Question 27: What was your age at your last birthday? Do you go to the dentist: years Regularly for check-ups? Only if you have a problem or pain? Question 24: Question 28: Are your day-to-day activities limited by any health problem or disability which has lasted, or is likely to last, more than 12 months? How would you rate your overall dental health? Extremely limited Excellent Limited a lot Good Limited a little Fair Not at all limited Poor Question 25: Question 29: Why did you choose to come to this practice for your dental care? How long did it take you to reach the practice from home/work today? Dental Helpline referred me hours minutes I always come to this practice The practice has a good reputation I didn’t have a dentist I needed emergency care How did you travel to the practice today (e.g. bus, car, foot, etc)? Other (please describe below): in):___________________________ Thank you for taking the time to complete this questionnaire
PYP Board Meeting Florida League of IB Schools February 26-27, 2015 TradeWinds Resort, St Pete Beach, FL Day 1 Members present Mario Mendoza- Wakeland Elementary-PYP Program Chair Holly Gerlach- Roland Park K-8- Program Chair Elect Cynthia Doyle- Lincoln Magnet- PYP Secretary Dru Gainey- Dundee Elementary- PYP Communications Ivy Dodd- Bethune Elementary Kailin Speer- MacFarlane Park Elementary Evelyn Hollen- Lincoln Academy Pam Henderson- Dundee Elementary Rhonda Garcia- J. Colin English Elementary Amanda Leslie- Heights Elementary Simone Green- Forest Park Elementary Denise Miller- Sanderline K-8 Call to order Mario Mendoza 3:00 pm, February 26, 2015 Updates Introductions Group getting to know each other activity- Share something special about your school Schools earning top 25 in country, MSA awards, Take Stock in Children FLIBS Executive Board Summary/Committee Reports…Mario, Cynthia, & Comm. Chairs Exhibition discussion Genius Hour Edmodo Update Continue to use Edmodo to communicate. Post important info including dates for school exhibitions and template for Genius Hour (passion project) Roundtables and Professional Development for 2014-2015 Professional Development for 2015-2016: June 2015: Follow up on John Barell. Invite Chris Overhoff to do a follow up on practical applications and models of classroom inquiry September 2015: Differentiated Offerings including New Teacher Boot Camp and Sanderlin Teacher Team Next Steps in Conceptual Learning. December 2015- Principals with a focus on sustainability/ Teachers with a focus on grant writing. February 2016- TBA June 2016- TBA PYP Secretary Elected Dru Gainey as the PYP Secretary for 2015-2016 (2 year term) Motion to Adjourn 5:00 PM
Contact Numbers for Local Groups Ecclesfield Rainbows Gatty Hall Tuesday 5.00 pm to 6.15 pm Leader - Debbie Tel: 07860 471793 Ecclesfield Brownies Gatty Hall Monday 5.30 pm to 6.45 pm Leader - Mrs J Hutchinson Tel: 0114 257 8609 Ecclesfield Brownies Gatty Hall Tuesday 6.15 pm to 7.45 pm Leader - Mrs A. Kendall Tel: 0114 246 8866 Ecclesfield Guides Gatty Hall Thursday 6.30 pm to 8.30 pm Leader - Mrs C Topham Tel: 0114 246 1289 Ecclesfield Priory Players EPPIC Theatre Monday 7.30 pm to 10.00 pm Wednesday 7.30 pm to 10.00 pm Secretary –Carol Travis Theatre Tel No. 0114 240 2624 Ecclesfield Community Garden Ecclesfield Park - Located between Ladycroft bridge/stream and Bowling greens. Open Wednesday + Saturday 10 am to 12 noon Tel : Angela 0114 2461095 Friends of Ecclesfield Library Run by the community for the community. Volunteer helpers always needed. Tel: 0114 246 3651 Ecclesfield Cubs Scout Hut (off Yew lane) Wednesday 4:45 pm to 6:15 pm 2nd Pack 6.30 pm to 8.0 pm Leader - Mrs A Hancock Tel: 0114 245 2780 Ecclesfield Beavers Scout Hut (off Yew lane) Monday 6.00 pm to 7.15 pm Leader - Mrs J Steel 0114 246 0218 Thursday 6.00 -7.15 pm Rachael Otter 0114 246 1752 Ecclesfield Scouts Scout Hut (off Yew Lane) Tuesday 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm Leader - Bryony Hemming Tel. 07983 719155 Group Scout Leader John Otter Tel. 0114 246 1752 The Grenoside Singers Practice Monday in St Mark’s Church Hall at 7:30 pm Secretary: Garry Leigh Tel: 0114 246 4714 www.grenosidesingers.co.uk Whitley Hall Cricket Club Matches every Saturday and some Sundays and weekdays. Please contact Steve Fletcher if you wish to play or learn. Manager – Steve Fletcher 245 2406 Secretary – Joe Webster 245 2518 www.whitleyhallcricketclub.co.uk If you would like your local group advertised please contact:
Evelyn Day 19 Florence Davidson 5 Benjamin Klauer 25 Janet McNaughton Irene VanBuskirk 8 Billie Stitt 11 Marion Fluchere Honaman House 15 William Warne IV Ric Rohm 6 Ray Bramm, Jr. 16 Shannon Burns 12 Betty Jones Jim Heine 14 Jane Myers 20 Lynn Boris 17 Kenneth Smith 24 Francis Warne 26 Fran Warne Service Participants February 2018 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 2 3 Epipha-tea, 2pm Home of Marion Fluchere 4 Worship - 9:30am Bill Rohm preaching Special Offering Parlor People – Beloved Community led by Rebecca Practicing the Way of Love in the Pattern of Jesus. 5 6 Taize’ Tuesday, 5pm 7 Men’s Breakfast (Espresso Yourself) Women’s Breakfast (Bitting’s) - 9am Choir Practice, 10:15am Commons BINGO and lunch, 11am – 1pm 8 9 10
11 Worship - 9:30am African American History Observance Installation of Vestry Godly Play Parlor People – Beloved Community led by Rebecca Repairing the Breach in Institutions and Society. 12 13 Taize’ Tuesday, 5pm 14 Men’s Breakfast (Espresso Yourself) Women’s Breakfast (Bitting’s) - 9am Choir Practice, 10:15am Ash Wednesday Service, 7pm 15 16 17 18 Worship - 9:30am Godly Play 19 20 Taize’ Tuesday, 5pm 21 Men’s Breakfast (Espresso Yourself) Women’s Breakfast (Bitting’s) - 9am Choir Practice, 10:15am 22 Stitchers, 10am 23 Game Night, 24 25 Worship - 9:30am MP – Darlene Amsler Godly Play Special Offering 26 27 Taize’ Tuesday, 5pm 28 Men’s Breakfast (Espresso Yourself) Women’s Breakfast (Bitting’s) - 9am Choir Practice, 10:15am Diocesan Eliminating Racism Task Group, 6:30pm Rebecca will be on vacation January 2. For pastoral emergencies, you can reach her on her cell phone at 717-433-1556. Special Offerings: February 4 – Caring for Nativity’s Neighbors February 25 – Building Fund
2014 jkIIn MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SAT/SUN 3 4 5 6 7 8/9 Groundhog Day/Olympics Groundhog Day Video Winter Olympics Winter Olympics 10 11 12 13 14 15/16 100th Day of 100th Day of School Lots of activities: Count By___ Songs Valentine’s Day Songs: Books in Tech Room: “Clifford, We Love You” “Valentine Friend” 17 18 19 20 21 22/23 Day Presidnet’s Day Videos: Washington/Lincoln Sort for Smartboard President’s Day Printables Abraham Lincoln Brainpop Books in Tech Room: “Grace for President” “My Teacher for President”-Online lesson plan “First Dog” 24 25 26 27 28 Black History Black History Activities and Videos Black History Games and More: Videos: Footage of “I Have a Dream Speech” Dr. Seuss Inspired Lesson:
This series of courses is designed to help you develop skills in the practical management of people. Suitable for GP partners or practice managers. Introduction to employment law Introducing the basics of employment law, the course will help you get to grips with relevant legislation, recruitment and selection processes, changing and terminating contracts of employment. Find out more and book your place online. Managing absence and performance Giving practical advice and detailed strategies for dealing with absence and performance issues, this course will help you treat staff fairly and consistently and ensure high levels of engagement and morale. Find out more and book your place online. Managing disciplinary and dismissal Facing staff conduct and performance issues can be difficult and this course is designed to help you manage these in the right way. Understanding and using the disciplinary procedure effectively will help you treat staff appropriately and avoid legal challenges. Find out more and book your place online. Managing absence and performance Giving practical advice and detailed strategies for dealing with absence and performance issues, this course will help you treat staff fairly and consistently and ensure high levels of engagement and morale. Find out more and book your place online. Managing disciplinary and dismissal Facing staff conduct and performance issues can be difficult and this course is designed to help you manage these in the right way. Understanding and using the disciplinary procedure effectively will help you treat staff appropriately and avoid legal challenges. Find out more and book your place online. Courses take place in venues around England and reduced registration fees are available for BMA members and their staff. Please contact BMA conferences with any queries on 020 7383 6605 or by email at Medical review of deceased patients notes When records of a deceased patient are requested, Family Health Services charge £50 to individuals requesting access. The records are retrieved from an archive, copied and then sent to the last GP practice for that GP to redact any sensitive information. The LMC has previously agreed that of the £50 claimed by the agency, £10 is paid out for the retrieval of records leaving £40 available for the GP to claim as their fee for redacting sensitive information from the deceased patient’s records. As this work is outside of the scope of the GMS contract, practices are entitled to charge this fee, or decline the work. All queries to Pauline Straw Registration Manager White Rose House Ten Pound Walk Doncaster DN4 5DJ Telephone: 01302 566624 The GP Retainer scheme
Architectural Committee Meeting Minutes – February 6, 2014 8:00 A.M. BSOA Conference Room – 145 Center Lane Unit J. Big Sky, Montana 59716 BSAC and Staff in Attendance Guests in Attendance Brian Wheeler, Chair Joe Schwem, Architect Stacy Ossorio John Loomis Kenny Holtz (phone) Trever McSpadden Suzan Scott Janet Storey Dawn Smith 1. Membership Forum – None 2. Call to Order – Brain Wheeler called the meeting to order at 8:17 am. 3. Minor Alteration Review a. BSOA #04221 Stoner – Addition Legal Description: Lot 21 Block 2 Meadow Village Street Address: 2635 Curley Bear Staff presented the application for an addition to an existing residence. Staff reviewed the additional space being proposed, new materials, changes in site/landscaping, decks, patios and hot tub screening. The final plan as presented was in line with the sketch plan review. Staff commented on the improvement of the building presence and relationship to the road along with the house now being dominant over the garage. The applicant presented the front door, craftsman style made of fiberglass, along with the garage walk door. The BSAC discussed the lighting fixture and whether the new lighting regulation was being met. It was concluded that per Exhibit A the light fixture did not meet the regulation. The BSAC also discussed the removal and replacement of the trees. It was concluded that the end result in the building’s appearance offset the removal of the trees. Applicant commented that the owner may, in the future, install new trees along the side yard. Brain Wheeler asked the applicant about the ‘ladder’ railing on the deck, the applicant stated that the cable material itself inhibited climbing. Brian Wheeler also asked the applicant for clarification of the stone as natural or manufactured, the applicant stated it was manufactured. Trever McSpadden made a motion to approve the addition with the condition that a new light fixture is chosen that meets the new Design Regulations standards. The motion was seconded by John Loomis. Motion passed unanimously. 5. Staff Report Neighbor Notification– BSAC discussed the updated neighbor notification language presented by staff, it was decided that the last sentence be changed to add language for applications that are modified. Staff also discussed the fees associated with certified mailing. The BSAC tabled the approval of the new language for later discussion. The current policy will remain in place.
Board of Limited Jurisdiction Meeting Please read: Please bring: Binder Opening Prayer: Roll Call and Review of Minutes: Topics for Decision/Discussion: Clearly state written information) Presenter Time allotted Special Guests Dr. McKenna Adam Breen – Introduction Mary & Dr. McKenna Strategic Plan Update Gene Ranch Dance Erin & Kristine Fundraising Mary Topics for Reporting Only: (Please be brief—provide written information as necessary) Presenter Time allotted Building and Grounds Tim Finance Gene Policy and Planning Jennifer / Pat Development Katherine Marketing and Enrollment Erin Board Recruitment/Membership All Mission Effectiveness Erin PASS Kristine Principal’s Report Dr. McKenna
February Block of the Month Amish Progression Finished block size 12 x 12 inches Fabric 2 mediums, 1 light and 1 sparkle color. Use Black as the Back Ground color. (BG) Please use solids. Cutting Chart Color Quantity Size A 1 1 2.5 x 2.5 2.5 x 4.5 B 1 1 2.5 x 2.5 2.5 x 4.5 C (sparkle) 2 2 2.5 x 2.5 2.5 x 4.5 D 1 1 2.5 x 2.5 2.5 x 4.5 BG 3 2 2 2 2.5 x 2.5 2.5 x 4.5 2.5 x 6.5 2.5 x 8.5 When all you pieces are cut lay them out according to the chart below. Sew the pieces into Vertical columns first and press seams open. Sew the Vertical columns together being careful to match seams where necessary. Press the Vertical seams open. Turn block over and give a final press.
RIVERBANKS PARK COMMISSION MEETING AGENDA 15 February 2018 This meeting is conducted in accordance with the spirit and intent of the Act 2727 of the amended 1978 – “The Freedom of Information Act” – adopted July 12, 1978 by the State of South Carolina. Staff presentation: Green Team to present plans, initiatives and progress for Riverbanks Zoo’s conservation and recycling efforts around the campus Call to Order Reading of the Minutes Chairman’s Remarks Chief Finance Officers Report January 2018 Finance Report *CFO to be excused unless any other finance business needs to be discussed Chief Operating Officers Report Dave Ruhl – Chief Operating Officer Wine Tasting New and expanded exhibit update *COO to be excused unless needed for additional discussions President and CEO Report IDA media attention follow up City sewer pump station – signatures needed Gorilla update AZA Directors policy conference Senior leadership summit follow up Key initiatives update
We add to our web page on a regular (monthly) basis. Here you find details of upcoming events and any new information we have circulated. Please visit the page by clicking the link below. Wendy Wendy Webster | Employment Support Scheme Manager E wendy.webster3@nhs.net Wellington House, 133-155 Waterloo Road , London SE1 8UG NHS Improvement
February Workplan: Grade 4 Name: ________________________ Date: _________________________ Mathematics Activities: ___Checkerboard 4 digit x ___Bead Frame 4 digit + ___Bead Frame 4 digit - ___Stamp Game 4 digit ÷ ___Squares and Cubes ___Binomial Cube & Equation ___Trinomial Cube & Equation ___Negative Numbers Social Studies Activities: ___History of Child’s Country ___Child’s Country Research Geography: ___Types of Coastlines ___Coastline Research ___Africa Pin Map Geometry Activities: ___Complete & Straight Angles ___Right, Acute, and Obtuse ___Angle Nomenclature Cards ___Measurement of Angles Language Arts Activities: ___Adjectives One-to-Many ___Fact vs. Opinion - 3 examples ___Irregular Verb Tenses ___Biography Book Report Biology Activities: ___Parts of an Eye ___Chinese Box Classification Health: ___Human Body Model ___Health Advanced Studies Cards Art & Music: ___Art Research ___Music Research Choices: _____________________________ _____________________________ _____________________________ _____________________________
February 2018 Elem/HS Activities 1 Regional Scholars Bowl 2 District Star Competition- FCCLA HS BBall vs. West Franklin @ Home @ 4:45 p.m. Freshman Class Spaghetti Supper @ 5 p.m. Queen of Courts 3 Youth for Music Queen of Courts Dance @ 8 p.m. Forensics @ Iola 4 5 6 FFA Poultry Judging HS BBall vs. Jeff Co. North @ Home @ 4 p.m. 7 ESU Band Day JH Quiz Bowl @ Madison 1:00 p.m. 8 Forensics @ Olpe @ 3:00 9 HS BBall @ Burlingame @ 5 p.m. 10 Lebo 5th & 6th Grade Band Festival @ Lebo Forensics @ Marmaton Valley 11 Pup Pack Cheer Camp 2 p.m. - 4:oo p.m. 12 13 14 Valentine’s Day JH Quiz Bowl @ Burlingame 1:00 p.m. 15 FFA Meats Judging @ Ottawa Sonya Kovalevsky Math Day 16 HS BBall vs. SCC @ Home @ 4 p.m. Pup Pack Performance Parents’ Night 17 JV Ball Tournament 9:00 a.m. Forensics @ Lyndon 18 19 Inservice- No School Presidents’ Day 20 HS BBall @ Osage City @ 5 p.m. 21 JH Quiz Bowl @ MDCV 1:00 p.m. 22 23 HS BBall @ Rural Vista @ 5 p.m. 24 Forensics @ Osage 25 26 BBall Sub State Forensics @ Burlington 27 BBall Sub State 28 BBall Sub State JH LCL Quiz Bowl @ Waverly, 1:00 p.m. February Food Service Payment Regular Lunches K-6 $44.65, Grades 7-12 $45.60 Reduced Lunch 7.60, Breakfast $32.30, Reduced Breakfast $5.70, Extra Milk/Juice $7.60
ATTACHMENT NO. 1 FEBRUARY 2017 – Building Permits Monthly Report FEBRUARY 2017 2016 Class of Permit Permits Value Permits Value New Residential 10 $ 1,807,834 2 $ 406,958 New Residential (Year to Date) 29 $ 4,763,006 11 $ 3,275,445 New Non-Residential 1 $ 10,000 2 $ 100,000 New Non-Residential (Year to Date) 1 $ 10,000 2 $ 100,000 Other 49 $ 27,320,200 34 $ 2,026,250 Other (Year to Date) 88 $ 29,764,566 90 $ 4,093,100 Issued Total – Year to Date 118 $ 34,537,572 103 $ 7,468,545 Type 2017 2016 New Residential Permits Permits for FEB. Units for FEB. Total # of Units Year to Date Permits for FEB. Units for FEB. Total # of Units Year to Date Singles 3 3 7 2 2 11 Semis - - - - - - Apartments - - - - - - Row Housing 7 6 19 - - - 1 2 2 1 1 1 Total 11 11 28 3 3 12
Dates: February 12-16 DPS UNIT 3: Week 5 6th Grade ELA Unit Focus Questions: What is an argument? How is it different from other texts? What makes a strong argument? How do authors structure arguments? How do authors vary their writing for different audiences and purposes? How does one develop and present and effective argument? Novel Focus: Romiette and Julio, text structure and critical thinking question stems Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Standards & “I will statements” I will research to find evidence, so that I can write and support a counterclaim. I will know I have it, when I find a quote to go against the counterclaim statement. My teacher will provide an example. I will identify the claim, evidence, and analysis in argumentative essay, so that I can explain how the author has structured their argument. I will know I have it when I successfully identify all parts. Mrs Butler will check my work. I will complete the R.6.8 argumentative Quiz on schoolnet, so that I can demonstrate my understanding of argumentative passages. I will know I have it when I receive an 80% or higher. Mrs. Butler will provide an environment conducive to testing. I will read Romiette and Julio, so that I can complete the exposition/rising actions/climax in the plot diagram.I will know I have it, when I successfully identify all parts of the story and how they fit together to develop a story. My teacher will guide me in the process. I will read Romiette and Julio, so that I can use text to discuss what I am reading. I will know I have it, when I reach 80% or higher on the Quiz 2. My teacher will provide thought provoking questions during the reading to monitor understanding. Essential Questions How do authors structure their arguments? How do authors structure their argument? How do authors structure their argument? How do parts of a story fit together to make a whole. How do I use text to support my answers about literature:? Do Now (5-10 Min) Read silently Read Silently Read Silently Read Silently Read silently Mini- Lesson: (5 Minutes) Model a counterclaim Go over symbols students will be using to identify each part of argumentative writing. Expectations during testing Review parts of the exposition. Summarize where we left off. Co-Teacher Model: Team Teach Team Teach Team Teach Team Teach Team Teach
Imagine Charter Elementary at Camelback $629,059 Imagine Charter Elementary at Desert West $1,117,802 Imagine Coolidge Elementary, Inc. $872,963 Imagine Desert West Middle, Inc. $279,454 Imagine Elementary at Tempe $669,166 Imagine Middle at East Mesa, Inc. $122,226 Imagine Middle Surprise, Inc. $1,301,612 Imagine Prep Coolidge Inc $795,003 Imagine Prep Superstition, INC $878,393 Imagine Preparatory Surprise, Inc $499,635 Imagines Cortez Park Middle $186,749 Imagine Rosefield $875,451 Bell Canyon Charter School, Inc. Imagine West Gilbert Charter Elementary School Imagine West Gilbert Charter Middle School Imagine Superstition Middle, INC Lease not Set Totals $9,697,291 Schoolhouse Finance LLC owns some of the properties and leases others. SchoolHouse then leases facilities to Imagine Inc. who then leases them to the Imagine schools. There are no mortgage amounts or purchase prices available for the properties owned by SchoolHouse and there are no records of the lease amounts SchoolHouse Finance pays. Imagine Inc. could lease buildings directly from the owner, but instead Imagine “self-deals” the leases through Schoolhouse Finance LLC. The two Imagine Desert West schools (on one campus) were financed using a scheme SchoolHouse Financial has come under fire for in other states. Desert West was divided into five “lots” that were sold to individual investors who leased the lots back to SchoolHouse LLC. SchoolHouse then leased the school back to Imagine Inc., providing profits for the investors, SchoolHouse Finance and Imagine Inc. (This complex transaction cannot be traced through records with the county recorder since most investors bought the lots for cash there are no records of purchase prices. Lease amounts also are not available in public records. We will attempt to research this transaction more completely in later reports.)
Case Study: Why do the American Charter Schools Foundation schools managed by the Leona Group LLC spend so little on classroom instruction? In the recently released 2016 Annual Financial report for 2015-16 all ten American Charter Schools Foundation (ACSF) schools, managed by the Leona Group LLC, spent more per pupil on their facilities than in the classroom and nine out of ten ACSF schools spent more per pupil on total administrative costs than in the classroom. See Table 1. Table 1 - American Charter Schools Foundation schools expenditures per pupil on instruction, administration, and facilities. Red indicates spending greater than per pupil instruction expenditures American Charter Schools Foundation School Total Instruction 2016/Pupil Total Administration 2016 /Pupil Total Plant 2016/Pupil Alta Vista High School $1,318 $2,039 $1,936 Apache Trail High School $1,843 $2,583 $2,201 Crestview College Preparatory $1,682 $1,885 $2,593 Desert Hills High School $1,262 $2,337 $4,264 Estrella High School $1,524 $2,297 $3,299 Peoria Accelerated High School $1,629 $1,899 $1,897 South Pointe High School $1,076 $1,963 $2,714 South Ridge High School $1,618 $1,602 $1,986 Sun Valley High School $1,776 $2,164 $2,148 West Phoenix High School $1,498 $2,062 $2,689 The Leona Group also manages the 15 charter schools operated by the Kaizen Education Foundation. In 2016 seven of the Kaizen schools spent more on administration than in the classroom but only three of the fifteen schools had higher costs for facilities than the classroom. See Table 2. Table 2 - Kaizen Education Foundation schools spending per pupil on instruction, administration, and facilities. Red indicates spending greater than per pupil instruction expenditures Total Instruction Total Administration Total Plant 2016/Pupil
3 4 5 NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH 6:30 PM 6 7 8 BOARD OF DIRECTORS NOMINATION FORMS DUE 9 10 11 12 KCK Primary Election Candidates Forum JFK Rec Center 6-8pm 13 14 VALENTINE’S DAY 15 16 17 18 PRESIDENT’S DAY ---------------------- THE HOMES BOARD MEETING 6PM 12 KCK Primary Election Candidates Forum JFK Rec Center 6-8pm 20 CREDIT UNION BOARD MEETING 4:30PM 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28
FEBRUARY 2018 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 2 3 4 5 6 Work Session 6:30pm 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Green Team Meeting 6:30pm 14 Town Hall Meeting 7:00pm 15 16 17 Joint Black History Event at Colmar Manor 3pm-6pm 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Senior Trip 10am-4pm 25 26 37 28 1 2 3 Reminders:
ISBN 978-1-925318-03-6 With the exception of the Commonwealth Coat of Arms and where otherwise noted, all material presented in this document is provided under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia (http://creativecommons.org/licences/by/3.0/au) licence. The details of the relevant licence conditions are available on the Creative Commons website (accessible using the links provided), as is the full legal code for the CC BY 3.0 AU licence (). The document must be attributed as the Department of Health Your guide to home care package services. Contact us Enquiries regarding the licence and any use of this document are welcome at: Aged Care Information Section Department of Health PO Box 7576 Canberra BC 2610 Email: You can find this product at This booklet is designed to help you, your family or your friends make important decisions about your care. Although we have tried to make it as comprehensive as possible, you may want more specific information on the aged care system to make an informed decision. Information is current as at 27 February 2017. Your guide to home care package services
Guests - Members- Employment Opportunities Candidates Seeking Opportunities Achievements & Recognition 6 Reports from your Board of Director President- Cheri Umlauf Secretary – Jill Titzer No Update Treasurer – Susan Czarnowski Information Director – John Padilla Web Resources Director – Monique Hafler Public Relations Director – OPEN Carol Novak is covering Membership – Joanne Storbeck Past President – Carol Novak President Elect – Ed Simko
February 2018 Discovery Preschool Program Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri 29 30 31 1 2 INTRO TO ACTS OF KINDNESS MAKE THANK YOU CARDS FOR BUILDING STAFF MORE ACTS OF KINDNESS MAKE SUNCATCHERS FOR SENIOR HOME (giving, thinking of others) MORE ACTS OF KINDNESS MAKE SUNCATCHERS FOR SENIOR HOME (giving, thinking of others) CREATE A LOVE BUG VALENTINE TOTE FOR PARTY DAY CREATE AN OWL VALENTINE TOTE FOR PARTY DAY 5 6 7 8 9 ART (creative expression) ART (creative expression) PANDA PUZZLES (bring valentines to preschool) COLOR MATCH (bring valentines to preschool) NO PRESCHOOL WRAP CARE OPEN 12 13 14 15 16 NO PRESCHOOL WRAP CARE OPEN BRAIN GAMES SPRING SCREENING BRAIN GAMES SPRING SCREENING 19 20 21 22 23 MAKE A 2018 WINTER OLYMPICS BANNER MAKE A 2018 WINTER OLYMPICS BANNER (circle and color skills, current events & ice hockey games) TEAM USA FIGURE SKATING & SNOW BOARDING (letter recognition, balance skills) TEAM USA FIGURE SKATING OLYMPIC PUZZLE SKILLS (finish the picture, scissors skills) 26 27 28 “STEM” ICE LUGE AND SKI RAMP ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE “STEM” ICE LUGE AND SKI RAMP ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE WEIGHT LIFTING Use a scale to determine heavy or light, same or different DISCOVERY OLYMPICS AWARDS CEREMONY (positive self -esteem, team work) DISCOVERY OLYMPICS AWARDS CEREMONY
Format: 3 seeding games into single elimination bracket play/ Next Level 14U drew 4 seeding games, due to the odd number of teams in the 14U age group. They will be allowed the option to drop their worst game upon the completion of seeding play. Time Field # Age Group Team Score Team 8:30am 1 14U Country Wide 1-6 Next Level 8:30am 2 14U Southern Explosion 5-7 GA Ignite 8:30am 3 14U GA Classics 5-6 OC Threat 8:30am 4 12U DSO – Baughcum 6-0 Jack City - Stewart 10:00am 1 14U Country Wide 3-12 GA Ignite 10:00am 2 14U Next Level 7-8 Carolina Explosion 10:00am 3 12U 40ft DSO – Jones 9-2 Thrashers 10:00am 4 12U GA Attack 9-1 GA Blackout 11:30am 1 14U Southern Explosion 6-13 OC Threat 11:30am 2 14U GA Classics 2-9 Carolina Explosion 11:30am 3 12U DSO – Jones 1-14 GA Attack 11:30am 4 12U DSO – Baughcum 18-0 Thrashers 1:00pm 1 14U Southern Explosion 0-17 Next Level 1:00pm 2 14U GA Classics 9-7 GA Ignite 1:00pm 3 12U Jack City – Stewart 1-7 GA Blackout 1:00pm 4 12U GA Attack 15-0 Thrashers 2:30pm 1 14U OC Threat 6-2 Next Level 2:30pm 2 14U Country Wide 0-10 Carolina Explosion 2:30pm 3 12U Jack City – Stewart 15-3 DSO – Jones 2:30pm 4 12U DSO – Baughcum 1-1 GA Blackout GA Attack 05 11 12U 1 Jack City Stewart 5 F4 (3 GA Attack 05 2