zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
VILLAGE NEWS DECEMBER 2017 & JANUARY 2018 FOR THE PARISHES OF CHARLTON MUSGROVE, CUCKLINGTON & STOKE TRISTER WITH BAYFORD D I R E C T O R Y HOSPITAL CHAPLAIN John Rothwell can be contacted on 07748 808959 E mail CHURCH WARDENS & TREASURERS CHARLTON MUSGROVE St Stephen’s & St John’s Church Wardens: Veronica White 01963 32928 Jonathan Hand 01963 828930 Treasurer: Jeremy Sellick 01963 32174 jeremysellick@hotmail.co.uk CUCKLINGTON St Lawrence‘s Church Wardens: Dunford 01963 34220 Pip Loxton 01747 840947 Treasurer: Christopher Birrell 01963 33209 crsbirrell@btinternet.com STOKE TRISTER WITH BAYFORD St Andrew’s and Bayford Chapel Church Wardens: Vacant Treasurer: Nigel Noble 01963 31071 nigel.noble@btinternet.com Benefice Safeguarding Officer Jean Sellick 32174 The Bakery, Charlton Musgrove MAGAZINE EDITOR Pip Loxton Genges, Cucklington, Wincanton, BA9 9PT 01747 840947 Stoke Trister, Cucklington and Charlton Musgrove Benefice PARISH COUNCIL CONTACTS Charlton Musgrove Chairman: Robin Bastable 01963 32317 Clerk to the Council: Sheran Ring 01963 32880 Stoke Trister with Bayford
Chairman: Eldryd Parsons 01963 33628. Eldryd1@hotmail.co.uk Clerk to the Council: Patricia Gillman 01963359598 Cucklington Chairman: Hugh Davies twitter: @CucklingtonNews VILLAGE HALL CONTACTS Charlton Musgrove Village Hall Acting Committee Chairman: Sue Parroy sue@parroy.co.uk Bookings: Arthur Morison Memorial Hall Committee Chairman: Campbell Dunford 01963 34220 Bookings: J Rawlings 01963 33320 Bayford Village Hall Bookings: Niru Linsley 01963 33972 NEIGHBOURHOOD WATCH AND LOCAL POLICE NUMBERS Andy Chesterman (Bayford): 01963 33465 Brian Trueman (C): 01747 841014 Pene Volk (CM): 01963 32013 Peter Munro (ST) 01963 33036 Police Community Support Officer Timothy Russell 7467 .police.gov Phone 101 Pet Portraits by Chris Reed For further details and examples contact on 07790089929
January 24 Continuing Teacher Academy Sessions At A Glance Technology Center, Owasso Attend one session of your choice during each time frame. 8:30-8:50 am Registration/Continental Breakfast Room # 1755 Room # 1710 Red Bud Room # 1780 Sycamore Room # 1745 Pine Room # 1760 Post Oak Room # 1775 Poplar 9:00-9:50 am Social ICAP Employability Skills Carl Perkins / Lottery Grants Workplace Safety – Lester Claravall OkCareerGuide 10:00-10:50 am Social Media ICAP Employability Skills Carl Perkins / Lottery Grants Health Division T&I 11:00-11:50 am Technology Options, Apps and Websites Grading and Assessment Advisory Committee – Comprehensive Schools Soft skills Health Division STEM 12-12:45 pm Lunch (provided in registration) 12:45-1:35 pm Technology Options, Apps and Websites Grading and Assessment Advisory Committee – Comprehensive Schools Soft skills FACSED Division BMITE Division 1:45-2:35 pm Cultural Differences/ Diversity: Quinton Sanders Techniques for Self-paced students Advisory Center Teacher Certification – Niki Burch FACSED Division BMITE Division 2:45-3:35 pm Cultural Quinton Sanders Techniques for Self-paced students Advisory Committee – Technology Center Teacher Certification – Niki Burch Workplace Safety – Lester Claravall OkCareerGuide
January 28 Continuing Teacher Academy Sessions At A Glance Professional Responsibility: competencies Professional Learning and Ethical Practice (9) and Leadership and Collaboration (10) Attend one session of your choice during each time frame. Numbers in parenthesis indicates the teacher competency being addressed in the session 8:30-8:50 am Registration/Continental Breakfast Room AB Room Facilitator: Room C Room Facilitator: Room D Room Facilitator: Room E Room Facilitator: Room 109/110 Room Facilitator: Room 111/112 Room Facilitator: 9:00-9:50 am BPA DECA FCCLA HOSA TSA Skills 10:00-10:50 am Advisory Committees- Gina Riggs Planning for Carl Perkins Grant—January Social Media Do's & Don'ts-Laura Holmes Marketing and Recruiting students Technology in the Classroom--Levi Valdois 11:00-11:50 am Advisory Committees- Gina Riggs Planning for Carl Perkins Grant—January Social Media Do's & Don'ts-Laura Holmes Marketing and Recruiting students—check with Moore Norman Copyright Law & Educational Technology -Dr. Jill Rooker Connecting with Parents 12-12:45 pm Lunch & Networking Session (provided in registration) 12:45-1:35 pm Personal Learning Network-Tonja Bell Instructional Framework Collaboration and Networking—Dr. Mack OKACTE Speaker Marty Lewis Copyright Law & Educational Technology-Dr. Jill Rooker Planning for Next Year-Kristen Harris 1:45-2:35 pm Hands-on Moodle (CareerTech’s Moodle)-Tonja Bell Instructional Framework Round Tables-Follow up & Lottery Grants OKACTE Speaker Marty Lewis Opportunities in CareerTech Education Planning for Next Year-Kristen Harris 2:45-3:35 pm Collaboration and Networking Round Tables-Follow up & Lottery Grants Opportunities in CareerTech Education Technology in the Classroom--Levi Valdois
the diagram of , is a right angle, , , and altitude is drawn. What is the length of ? 1) 2) 3) 4) 24 In the diagram below, two concentric circles with center O, and radii , , , and are drawn. If and , which relationship between the length of arc EF and the length of arc CD is always true? 1) The length of arc EF is 2 units longer than the length of arc CD. 2) The length of arc EF is 4 units longer than the length of arc CD. 3) The length of arc EF is 1.5 the length of arc CD. 4) The length of arc EF is 2.0 times the length of arc CD. 25 Given: Parallelogram ABCD with diagonal drawn Prove: 26 The diagram below shows circle O with diameter . Using a compass and straightedge, construct a square that is inscribed in circle O. [Leave all construction marks.] 27 Given: Right triangle ABC with right angle at C. If increases, does increase or decrease? Explain why.
The Township Committee of the Township of Raritan met on January 6, 2015, at the Municipal Building, One Municipal Drive, Flemington, New Jersey MEETING Mayor O’Brien called the regular meeting to order at 7:05 p.m. CALLED ROLL CALL The following were present: Mayor Craig O’Brien, Deputy Mayor Karen Gilbert, Comm. Michael Mangin, Comm. Richard Chen and Comm. Louis Reiner. Also present was Adm. Allan Pietrefesa and Township Attorney Albert E. Cruz. MEETING Mayor O’Brien advised that the meeting was advertised in accordance with the ADVERTISED Open Public Meetings Act in the January 10, 2013 issue of the Hunterdon County Democrat and was posted on the office bulletin board and the Township Website. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE & MOMENT OF SILENCE Mayor O’Brien asked all to join in the Pledge of Allegiance to our Flag and to remain standing for a Moment of Silence to remember our Men and Women serving in the Armed Forces and in Particular Those Serving In Troubled Areas Around the World. SWEARING IN OF POLICE OFFICERS: Resolution #15-24 – Appointment of Probationary Police Officer Michael Podlaski Effective January 7, 2015 Mayor O’Brien asked for a motion to adopt Resolution #15-24. Motion was made by Comm. Gilbert and seconded by Comm. Chen. Roll Call Vote: Chen – yes Gilbert – yes Mangin – yes Reiner – yes O’Brien – yes Motion carried. Chief Glenn Tabasko said that Michael Podlaski is 23 years old from Landing, New Jersey. He is a 2013 graduate of Rutgers University where he earned a degree in criminal justice and political science. He is also a 2014 graduate of the Union County Police Academy. Mr. Podlaski’s grandfather Leonard is a retired New York City Police Officer.
2nd Grade Monthly Calendar January 2017 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday WEEKLY FOCUS! 2 3 4 Teacher Work Day 5 First Day Back Starting on Rosa & Blanca Reviewing Routines and Procedures 6 Work on fluency and accuracty for DIBELS 9 DIBELS and Global Scholars Testing Begins *Fluency Passages 10 **Report Cards *Subtraction Facts Practice *Fluency Passages/ Irregualr Verbs 11 *Subtraction Facts Practice *Fluency Passages/ Read *Unit 4 - 2.1-2.8 Test 12 *Subtraction Facts Practice * Reading *Practice #5 Irregular Verbs Test 13 *Reading Skills Test *Spelling TEST *Math Fact Test Story: Rosa & Blanca Phonics: long i Grammar: irregular verbs Math: Collecting and recording data Unit 4 (2.1-2.8) Subtractions Facts 16 ML King Holiday/ OUT OF SCHOOL 17 *Subtraction Facts Practice *Fluency Passages/ *Verbs (am, is, are, was, were) 18 *Subtraction Facts Practice *Fluency Passages/ (am, is, are, was, were) 19 *Subtraction Facts Practice *Fluency Passages/ *Verbs (am, is, are, was, were) 20 *Reading Skills Test *Spelling TEST *Math Weekly Skills Test Unit 5 Test Story: A Weed is a Flower Phonics: comparative endings Grammar: Verbs (am, is, are, was, & were Math: Using tables to record/ pattern block ratio Unit 5 (1.1-1.6) 23 Review and unit 3 benchmark test. 24 Review and unit 3 benchmark test. 25 *Subtraction Facts Practice *Count by 2’s and 3’s *Read Library books 26 .*Subtraction Facts Practice *Count by 2’s and 3’s *Read Library books 27 **Math Fact Test Unit 5 Test 100th Day of School!!! Review and unit 3 benchmark test. Math: Cube train, counting by 2’s and 3’s Unit 5 (2.1-2.5)
30 *Subtraction Facts Practice *Fluency Passages/ 31 *Subtraction Facts Practice *Fluency Passages/ Story: A Froggy Fable Phonics: C + le Grammar: Adjectives & our senses Math:Unit 6 (1.1-1-4)
"It's a problem when you have someone with a license and it isn't necessarily an operating business, that keeps someone who may be operational from having one," said Tidball. "I just think it's time for the Legislature to look at either loosening the cap or making the rules more specific on someone's ability to retain a license." Eisnach said that within the city of there are two liquor licenses that are somewhat inactive. According to Michael Kenyon, director of property and special taxes with the state Department of Revenue and Regulation, someone can keep an unused license for two years if they're not conducting any business. But if a business is selling only a small amount of alcohol yearly, statutes says the business can still retain a liquor license, Kenyon said. 28. Parents Of Teen In Court For Drunk Driving Deaths () By McCall - CBS2 January 10, 2007 Teen Held Underage Drinking Party At Home With Parents' Knowledge (CBS) and Jeffrey Hutsell sped away in a car to avoid cameras at the Lake County Courthouse. CBS 2 North Suburban Bureau Chief Katie McCall reports the couple is charged with five misdemeanors for allegedly allowing underage drinking at their home on Oct. 13.
EAST GREENWICH TOWNSHIP Combined Planning/Zoning Board “MINUTES” January 20, 2015 Meeting called to order 7:00pm by Dale Archer. The meeting was opened by the reading of the “Open Public Meeting Act”, followed by the flag salute Members sworn in: Chris Everwine, Brad Summerville Members in Attendance: Dale Archer, Chris Everwine, Stephen Bottiglieri, Brad Summerville, John Lucian, Wilfredo Rojas, Antoinette Grdinich, Patrick Montgomery, and Professional: Dale Taylor-Solicitor Members Absent: Michael Skowronski, David McHenry, Michael Senkier ___________________________________________________________________ Open to the public—no one coming forward Resolution 2015-1 (Appointing Solicitor-Dale Taylor, Esq, Appointing Planner-Joseph Augustyn, PP, Appointing Engineer-James McKelvie, PE, Appointing Traffic Engineer-Jim Winkowski, PE) for the year 2015 By motion of Stephen Bottiglieri, seconded by John Lucian—the resolution be approved as presented. Roll call vote unanimous. Resolution 2015-2 (Appointing Chairperson (Michael Skowronski) for the year 2015) By motion of Dale Archer, seconded by Antoinette Grdinich—the resolution be approved as presented. Roll call vote unanimous. (Appointing Vice-Chairperson McHenry) for the year 2015) By motion of Dale Archer, seconded by Wilfredo Rojas—the resolution be approved as presented. Roll call vote unanimous. (Appointing Secretary (Susan Costill) and Assistant Secretary (Stephanie McCaffrey) for the year 2015) By motion of Stephen Bottiglieri, seconded by Wilfredo Rojas—the resolution be approved as presented. Roll call vote unanimous. Resolution 2015-3 (Designating Jersey Times and Courier Post as Officical Newspapers) By motion of Stephen Bottiglieri, seconded by Patrick Montgomery—the resolution be approved as presented. Roll call vote unanimous. Resolution 2015-4 (Setting Forth Schedule of Meetings for the year 2015)
Tabla: Teacher’s Name: Pt. Lalit Kumar Dixit No. of students in current session: 35 No. of classes every week: 14 No. of classes each student can attend: 2 Content covered in this month: In this month, History of Tabla, Parts of Tabla, Technical terms, Important tips, Basic sounds, Theka-Teen Taal-16 beats, Dadra Taal-6 beats, Kaida of Teen Taal, Rela of Teen Taal, Variations of Dadra Taal and Tabla Gharanas (Stayle) were taught. Bharatnatyam Dance: Teacher’s Name: Ms. Kyoko Nobi No. of students in current session: 13 No. of classes every week: 4 No. of classes each student can attend: 2 Content covered in this month: New student’s finished learning “Tattu-Adavus” “Nattu-Adavus” “Ganesh-Kautvam” and Shabdam. Indian Contemporary Dance: Teacher’s Name: Ms. Kyoko Nobi No. of students in current session: 18 No. of classes every week: 1 Content covered in this Students learning the steps of “Poa Po Poa Poa” song dance from the Hindi movie “Son of Sardaar” Odissi: Teacher’s Name: Ms. Kazuko Yasunobu No. of students in current session: 13 No. of classes every week: 3 No. of classes each student can attend: 2
Mastin’s School of Martial Arts January 2011 Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat Words of the Month: Perseverance & Goals Set your goals and write them down Weapon of the month is Bo Kata challenge begins for all programs January 1st –March 31st How many kata can you do correctly? 1 New Year DOJO CLOSED 2 3 Welcome back Silverton 4 5 6 1st Family class 7 Comp 6-730pm 8 Blackbelt Class 9 10 11 12 13 14 Comp 6-730pm 15 Welcome back Western Hills 16 17 18 Welcome back Anderson 19 20 21 22 Dave Williams Memorial Training 2-4pm 23 24 25 26 27 28 Comp 6-730pm 29 30 31 Silverton Anderson Western Hills
January – Get Healthy Watertown Agenda January 15, 2014 8:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. Join the meeting: Watertown Senior and Community Center Co-chairs: Wollin Ashley Nelson Topic Notes / Presenter Introduction of new member: Lea Fischer Review of Agenda 8:00 – 8:05 Susan Wollin Ashley Nelson Events and Resources Community Wellness Expo 8:05 – 8:25 Ashley Nelson Community Health Priorities Access to Care Active Community Environments/ Sidewalks on Milford Street Food Systems / School Community garden lot 8:25 – 8:50 Andrea Turke Don Christensen, Cindi Braasch, and Ashley Nelson Joan Jaeckel and Beth Gehred Susan Wollin Other Related Resources and Interests Q and A…….Got News? Next meeting 8:50 – 9:00 Susan Wollin Ashley Nelson
Nonfarm Payroll Job Summar y December 2015 - Januar y 2016 Nonfarm payroll jobs in Arkansas dropped 24,500 in January to total 1,208,200. Ten major industry sectors posted employment declines. Trade, transportation, and utilities decreased 8,100. Losses throughout all three subsectors were largely attributed to the end of the holiday shopping season. Government employment fell 6,200, mostly related to the winter break at public schools and uni- versities. Jobs in construction dropped 2,700, due to both seasonal declines and the completion of large-scale projects. Professional and business services decreased 2,100. The largest loss occurred in administrative and support services (-2,000), which includes employment agencies. Januar y 2015 - Januar y 2016 Since January 2015, Arkansas’ nonfarm payroll employment rose 26,800. Growth was reported in nine major industry sectors, while two sectors declined slightly. Trade, transportation, and utilities posted the largest increase (+8,500). A majority of the expansion occurred in retail trade (+5,900). Employment in professional and business services rose 6,700, with gains reported in all three subsectors. Leisure and hospitality added 6,500 jobs, mostly in food services (+5,800). Employment in educational and health services increased 4,900. Most of the growth occurred in health care and social assistance (+4,400). Mining and logging posted the largest loss (-1,700), due to current economic conditions. 1,220,000 Nonfarm Payroll Jobs (Not Seasonally Adjusted) January: 2006 - 2016 1,200,000 1,180,000 1,160,000 1,140,000 1,120,000 1,100,000 1,080,000
Production Workers- Hours and Earnings Jan 16 Dec 15 Jan 15 Average Weekly Hours Average Hourly Earnings Average Weekly Earnings 39.8 $16.09 $640.38 40.6 $16.47 $668.68 41.3 $16.20 $669.06 Durable Goods Manufacturing Nondurable Goods Manufacturing Jan 16 Dec 15 Jan 15 Jan 16 Dec 15 Jan 15 Average Weekly Average Hourly Earnings Average Weekly Earnings 40.1 $17.69 $709.37 41.0 $17.85 $731.85 40.8 $17.55 $716.04 Average Weekly Hours Average Hourly Earnings Average Weekly Earnings 39.5 $14.55 $574.73 40.3 $15.15 $610.55 41.7 $14.94 $623.00 $17.00 Average Hourly Earnings in Manufacturing January: 2006 - 2016 $16.50 $16.00 $15.50 $15.00 $14.50 $14.00 $13.50 $13.00
Pine Bluff MSA The Pine Bluff MSA= Cleveland, Jefferson, & Lincoln counties. Jan 16 Dec 15 Jan 15 OTM OT Y Civilian Labor Force 36,041 36,518 36,098 -477 -57 Employment 33,735 34,213 32,974 -478 761 Unemployment 2,306 2,305 3,124 1 -818 Unemployment Rate 6.4 6.3 8.7 0.1 -2.3 Nonfarm Payroll Jobs (Not Seasonally Adjusted) (In Thousands) NAICS Total Nonfarm Goods Producing Service Providing Government 45,000 Number of Employed January: 2006 - 2016 43,000 41,000 39,000 37,000 35,000 33,000 31,000 29,000 27,000 25,000
Angela Caloiero attended the elementary school. My passion has always been in serving the community and helping those in need. I used to help my grandparents who were elderly especially my grandfather who was in a wheel chair. At 17 I decided to emigrate to Australia, and did so with the ship Angelina Lauro. I arrived in Melbourne on the 23 October 1967. I started working in minding the children of my uncles who were working. Then I met Saverio Greto and, on the 11 May 1968 we were married. On September 19, 1969 I became a mum and on the 8 March, 1974 became mother for the second time. Thank God I have a lovely family. I have always worked with communities, to have the opportunity to learn English. I got used to the Australian culture and continued taking part in groups of association organizing lunches to gather funds for those in need. In 2006, I was appointed Dame with the Order of Santa Maria of Jerusalem Teutonic. In 2007 I was appointed Dame in the Confraternity of the Knights of St. Peter & St. Paul, and became Dame of Justice, Grand Prior international. I am a Member of the Supreme Council of the Confraternity Seat in Melbourne. Australia. I am proud to work with wonderful people to raise funds for those in need. Now I am 68 years of age and grandmother of four wonderful grandchildren. Dame Angela Greto PRAYER FOR OUR SICK MEMBERS In our prayers lets remember our brothers His Grace Archbishop Chevalier Grand Prior Andrew McMenamin and his wife PJ., Chevalier Grand Prior Silvio Da Silva, Chevalier Mark Quinn and all those who need our prayers. Dear Jesus, Divine Physician and Healer of the Sick, we turn to You in this of illness. O dearest Comforter of the Troubled, alleviate our worry and sorrow with Your gentle love, and grant us the and to accept this burden. Dear God, We our worries in Your hands. We ask that You restore Your servants to health again. Above all grant us the to acknowledge Your holy will and know that whatsoever You do, You do for the love of us. Our Lady of Fatima Pray for us.
Monday January 1, 2018 Tuesday January 2, 2018 Day 1 Wednesday January 3, 2018 Day 2 Thursday January 4, 2018 Day 3 Friday January 5, 2018 Day 4 Holiday Recess OFF 972 assessment section 33.2 13-19 write out and answer 973 assessment section 24-28 write out and answer create 10 hand written fact Respiratory Quiz Monday January 8, 2018 Day 5 Tuesday January 9, 2018 Day 6 Wednesday January 10, 2018 Day 1 Thursday January 11, 2018 Day 2 Friday January 12, 2018 Day 3 Begin Nervous System page 896 vocabulary and 3 key questions page 901 vocabulary and 2 key questions page 904 31.2 questions 1-3 write out and answer objectives and key terms due tomorrow Nervous System Quest Monday January 15, 2018 Tuesday January 16, 2018 Day 4 Wednesday January 17, 2018 Day 5 Thursday January 18, 2018 Day 6 Friday January 19, 2018 Day 1 Martin Luther King Day OFF Mid- Term REVIEW Mid-Term REVIEW Mid-Term REVIEW Mid-Term REVIEW Monday January 22, 2018 Day 2 Tuesday January 23, 2018 Day 3 Wednesday January 24, 2018 Day 4 Thursday January 25, 2018 Day 5 Friday January 26, 2018 Day 6 MIDTERMS MIDTERMS 8:00 am Living Env. Mid- Term Location TBA MIDTERMS Spring Semester Begins - BACK TO CLASSES Monday January 29, 2018 Day 1 Tuesday January 30, 2018 Day 2 Wednesday January 31, 2018 Day 3 Thursday February 1, 2018 Day 4 Friday February 2, 2018 Day 5 Endocrine System 978 vocabulary and 2 key questions 981 1-3 write out and answer page 982 vocabulary and 2 key questions 987 1 a,b & c have prepared to use for exam key terms and objectives due Endocrine test
January 2018 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 No School 2 ASC ONLY fingers Mashed Potatoes 3 ASC ONLY Hot Dogs Goldfish 4 ASC ONLY Ham and Cheese Wraps Chips 5 ASC ONLY Pizza Corn Cookies 8 Spaghetti Salad Garlic Bread 9 Chicken Noodle Grilled Cheese Sandwiches 10 Biscuits Grits Sausage and Bacon 11 Corn Dog Bites Tater Tots Green Beans 12 Pizza Corn Cookies 15 No School 16 Burgers Bake beans Potato Wedges 17 Homemade Chili Grilled Cheese Sandwiches 18 Chicken Nuggets Mashed Potatoes English Peas 19 Pizza Corn Cookies 22 Pepperoni Pizza Bake Salad 23 Hot Dogs Beans Goldfish 24 Pot Roast with Potatoes & Carrots Green Beans 25 Taco Soup Taquitos Chips and cheese 26 Pizza Corn Cookies 29 Chicken Dumplings Salad Rolls 30 Ham and Cheese Wraps Potato Soup 31 Steak fingers Mashed Potatoes Green Beans
440-515 Chilicity Misc Expense 267.89 25.20 242.69 963.06% 440-525 TICC Winner's Travel 5,000.00 3,389.83 1,610.17 47.50% Total 440-000 Chilicity Expenses $ 5,267.89 $ 3,597.52 $ 1,670.37 46.43% 450-000 CASI Director Expenses 0.00 450-559 Total President's Expense 195.89 -195.89 -100.00% 450-555 President Postage Expense 14.95 14.95 450-557 President Miscellaneous Expense 303.99 303.99 Total 450-559 Total President's Expense $ 318.94 $ 195.89 $ 123.05 62.82% 450-569 Total Secretary's Expenses 0.00 450-567 Secretary Miscellaneous Expense 54.11 -54.11 -100.00% Total 450-569 Total Secretary's Expenses $ 0.00 $ 54.11 -$ 54.11 -100.00% 450-579 Total Treasurer Expenses 0.00 450-575 Treasurer Postage Expense 144.30 154.65 -10.35 -6.69% 450-577 Treasurer Miscellaneous Expense 530.65 864.16 -333.51 -38.59% Total 450-579 Total Treasurer Expenses $ 674.95 $ 1,018.81 -$ 343.86 -33.75% 450-589 Total Executive Director Exp 0.00 450-585 Exec Dir Postage Expense 97.28 -97.28 -100.00% 450-587 Exec Dir Miscellaneous Expense 19.00 288.00 -269.00 -93.40% Total 450-589 Total Executive Director Exp $ 19.00 $ 385.28 -$ 366.28 -95.07%
Revenue 890-000 Transfers between funds -4,000.00 4,000.00 100.00% 890-100 Paying Fund -5,491.02 -3,733.20 -1,757.82 -47.09% 890-200 Receiving Fund 5,491.02 7,733.20 -2,242.18 -28.99% Total 890-000 Transfers between funds $ 0.00 $ 0.00 $ 0.00 Other Revenue $ 0.00 $ 0.00 $ 0.00 Other Expenditures 900-000 Charitable Contributions 0.00 900-100 Sul Ross Club 2,000.00 1,500.00 500.00 33.33% 900-105 Brewster County 4,000.00 4,000.00 0.00 0.00% 900-115 Terlingua EMS & VFD 5,000.00 5,000.00 0.00 0.00% 900-125 Terlingua School 2,000.00 2,000.00 0.00 0.00% 900-130 Terlingua Area Matching Program 2,000.00 2,000.00 0.00 0.00% 900-140 Terlingua Chamber of Commerce 200.00 900-145 Special Olympics Texas 4,000.00 4,000.00 Total 900-000 Charitable Contributions $ 19,000.00 $ 14,700.00 $ 4,300.00 29.25% 950-000 CASI Scholarships 0.00 950-100 CASI Scholarship Program 23,600.00 29,000.00 -5,400.00 -18.62% 950-140 CASI Scholarship - Penderey's 1,724.74 1,200.00 524.74 43.73% 950-150 CASI/Tex Schofield Scholarship 1,000.00 2,500.00 -1,500.00 -60.00% 950-160 CASI/Ancira FoC Scholarship 1,000.00 2,000.00 -1,000.00 -50.00% 950-000 CASI Scholarships $ 27,324.74 $ 34,700.00 -$ 7,375.26 -21.25% Total Other Expenditures $ 46,324.74 $ 49,400.00 -$ 3,075.26 -6.23%
Day/Date Mon- 1/27 Tues-1/28 Wed-1/29 Thur-1/30 Fri-1/31 What’s Due Today: Size and Scale of the Universe if not finished in class on Tuesday Read 46-49 Galaxies Answer Questions Pg. 49 1-5 on a separate sheet of paper Homework None Size and Scale of the Universe if not finished in class Read Pages 46-49 Galaxies Answer Questions Pg. 49 1-5 on a separate sheet of paper Plan for the DAY… Go over Electricity Test Pass out Books Ipod/ Planner Revolution and Rotation Review Ipod Size and Scale of the Universe Computer Activity Ipod Galaxies Describe and Identify Contents Go over Homework Ipod The Privileged Planet Ipod The Privileged Planet Looking Ahead… Do one act of kindness a day!!! Happy New Year! 2014!!! Happy February!! January 27 - January 31, 2014 Grade 7 Sensational Science Weekly Syllabus
AGENDA CITY OF MILLER MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 2015 6:00 P.M. Call to Order Pledge of Allegiance Executive Session Legal Counsel pursuant to SDCL 1-25-2 (3) Approval of Agenda beginning at 7:00 Approval of Minutes pgs. 1-3, 4-5 Approval of Bills Public New Business 1. Resolution #2015-1 – Annual Salary Listing pg. 6-7 2. JUTS Training – Electric Department pg. 8 4. Railroad Authority Appointment 5. Change Next Meeting Date 6. Bushfield Memorial Donation 7. On Hand Economic Development – Bryan Breitling Adjourn
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday January 1 New Year’s Day 2 3 KC Council Hall Edward Muzny 4 5 Renny Kocurek Michael Enrique Chris Jungman 6 KC BBQ Frankie Jaster Thomas Pullin 7 8 9 10 11 12 Larry Zschech 13 KC Corporate Communion Hernandez 14 Gary Krueger 15 16 17 Michael Charanza 18 Matthew Schielack 19 20 Lamar Drgac 21 22 Vincent Maldonado 23 Michael Ausley Kyle Jungman 24 25 26 27 Francis Thomas 28 Justin 29 30 Pedro Orozco 31 Jerry Zavodny 5 Scott Snoe Knight of the Month-Stephen Wooten Family of the Month-Rick and Pat Linnstaedter Council News: 7:00
Kathleen, Patty, Ronnie and Joan caught a big fish on Friday! This fish was over 22 feet long and took 3 boys 350 hours to reel him to land! On a cold and blustery day it is fun to popcorn and a movie in one's own living room. Zootopia was enjoyed by Luanne, Patricia, Joan, Carla, Peg, Ronnie, Sam, Lucille, Patty, Wanda, Kathleen, Rosanne, Johanna and Dan Z. A nice January escape to Como's Conservatory is always a treat. How pleasant it is to see color and flowers and greenery everywhere. Tim, Ronnie, Kathleen and Johanna went on this mini get away from winter. Once a week we have some game options. Trivia, Hangman, Yahtzee to name some. Brian is especially good at sports trivia and Ronnie, Kathleen, Dan Z and Tim seem to remember the music and movie facts. Our gaming participants are Brian, Carla, Peg, Dan J., Lee, Ronnie, Lucille, Patty, Wanda, Tim, Steve, Cheryl, Kathleen, Johanna, Dan Z and Rosanne. Our Movie Critic's Corner for January was split: The movies were Star Wars; Rogue One , Hidden Figures and at the Woodbury theater. Rogue One got a thumbs up. Hidden Figures got 2 thumbs up and Underworld; Blood Wars, received 1 ok and 1 thumbs up. We had some bowlers visit the Midway. Rosanne, Carla, Tim, Luanne, Kathleen and Ronnie played or cheered their housemates on! Fabulous February We only had one February resident birthday and Joan picked The Great Moon. Celebrating with her were Rosanne, Luanne, Patricia, Lucille, Tim and Dan Z. Peg, Patty, Kathleen, Dan Z. and Tim enjoyed mass at Church of the Assumption and Snuffy's Malt Shop after. St. Clair Broiler was enjoyed by Marilyn, Sam, Kathleen, Mike and Brian. Wanda, Cheryl, Patty and Steve enjoyed the Original Pancake House in Roseville. It was a new treat as no one had been there before. It was a crowd pleaser and I am sure it will be repeated. Valentine's Day was enjoyed by Valentine puzzles, Trivia and decorating cookies. On Cupid's day proper Valentines were exchanged. Our Movie Critic's Corner for February was split: The movies were Lion and Hidden Figures at the Woodbury theater. Lion got 2 thumbs up
SMS based Weather Warnings Location Market Prices Low income with phone Initial product - most basic Need to go through NGOs to reach them 1 Basic profile forum Soil testing Pest, weeds, disease (most common types for their crop) Detailed market prices Videos Low or middle income with smart phone Select groups of farmers (trial period?) Working with NGOs to create case studies for evidence of FarmEd working Farmers who visit the NGO sites could also visit our plots to watch the progress
2 and Planning and Soil testing - storage of past tests Middle or high income Working with university to provide basic finance and learning video Working with IBM to keep data tracking in the App 3 Finance - revenues and expenses, records Input suppliers Education - organics, irrigation, etc. High income input and NGOs Working with input suppliers (organics, irrigation) Working with NGOs and organic farms to offer learning video Visiting high income farmers
Roland-Story High School Lunch January 2019 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Salad bar Veggie bar Fruit bar Served daily 1 NO SCHOOL 2 NO SCHOOL 3 Corn Dogs Chips Green Beans Peaches J-Term 4 Turkey Sandwich Hashbrown Corn Pears J-Term 5 6 7 Pork Rib Sandwich Scalloped Potatoes Peas Fruit Cocktail J-Term 8 Cheeseburger Potato Smiles Green Beans Applesauce J-Term 9 Hot Dogs Chili/Cheese Tator Tots Pineapple J-Term 10 Chicken Nuggets Potatoes/Gravy Corn Peaches 11 Chicken Noodle/Tomato Soup Crackers Grilled Cheese Sandwich 12 RS is an equal opportunity provider/employer 14 Hot Ham Sandwich Fritos Broc Normandy/Cheese Peaches 15 Shrimp Shapes Mac & Cheese Peas & Carrots Cocktail 16 Beefburgers French Fries Corn Pears 17 Vegetable Beef Soup Crackers Cinnamon Rolls Applesauce Fresh Veggies 18 Crispito Chili/Cheese Chips Pineapple 19 20 21 Chicken Strips Potatoes/Gravy Green Beans Pears 22 Chili Crackers Dinner Roll Applesauce 23 Taco Day Lettuce/Cheese Mexican Rice Refried Fruit Cocktail 24 Chicken Sandwich Mac & Cheese Bites Peaches Corn 25 Pizza Fresh Fruit Fresh Veggie Pineapple 26 27 28 Turkey Tenderloin Hashbrown Pears Green Beans 29 Burrito Chips Cheese Sauce Peaches 30 Sub Sandwich Pretzels Corn Fruit Cocktail 31 Spaghetti Garlic Toast Peas Applesauce
5 LOUTH PLAYGOERS RIVERHEAD THEATRE Victoria Road, Louth JANUARY 8th – 16th Cinderella . Our traditional panto by Alan Frayn. Matinee and evening performances at weekends. 26th – 30th Kiss Me, Kate presented by King Edward V1 School FEBRUARY 17th – 20th Bedroom by Alan Aykbourn and performed by The Lincoln Group Box Office 01507 600350 Now booking on line THE SECRETS OF SUCCESS Have you ever heard people offer to tell you ‘the secrets of success’ for a very high price? Go to any bookshop and you will find shelves of books offering you the keys to success. Look up ‘the secrets of success’ on an internet search engine and you will receive over 12 million hits. I am going to give you five secrets of success, and I’m not even going to charge you for this valuable information! ‘Secret’ No1 – People Dealing with other people can be difficult, but we all know we should be well mannered and polite. You cannot 6 please everybody and people can sometimes be awkward or rude. However, you must always be respectful and polite, and always treat people as you would like to be treated. ‘Secret’ No 2 - Hard work. Despite what many people have said, it’s not easy to get rich overnight or to pass all your exams without revising - it just doesn’t happen. To be successful you will need to work, and work hard. Thomas Edison, the most successful inventor of all time, once said, ‘There is no substitute for hard work.’ ‘Secret’ No3 – Commitment. You will need to make a commitment to success. You must be willing to make sacrifices and work long hours. This will not happen overnight – it could take years. Are you prepared for years of frustration, hard work, ups and downs, dealing with people (good and bad), rejections and everything else that comes along with success? ‘Secret’ No4 – Pride Take pride in your work. Your work will be a reflection of you. For success, build up a reputation for solid, good work. Be true to yourself and your work. ‘Secret’ No 5 – Goals Be aware of what you want and how you want to get it. Don’t go ahead
28 Fourth Sunday after Epiphany Worship 9 am Annual Congregational Meeting 10:30 am 29 30 Ladies Bible Study 9:30 am 31 Jr. Confirmation 4:30 pm Sr. Confirmation 5:30 pm Note: Please pick up a copy of the Annual Report at Church on January 21st. Plan on attending the meeting the following Sunday, the 28th, at 10:30 am.
* “You lived – how many fields did you plow? How many loaves of did you bake? How much seed did you sow? How many trees did you plant? How many bricks did you lay? How many buttons did you sew? How many patches, how many did you make? To whom did you give your warmth? Who have stumbled but for your support? Whom did you show the way without demanding gratitude or prize? What was your offering? Whom did you Bibliography Korczak Writings Translated into English * Korczak, Janusz. King Matt the First. Trans. Richard Lourie. Intro. Bruno Bettelheim. 1st ed. New York: Farrar, Strauss & Giroux, 1986. * Korczak, Janusz. Ghetto Diary. New York: Holocaust Library, 1978. * Korczak, Janusz. When I am Little Again; and The Child’s Right to Respect. Trans. E.P. Kulawiec. Fore. Valerie Phillips Parsegian III. Gizela Gawronski. Lanham: University Press, 1992. * Korczak, Janusz. The Ghetto 1939-1942. (Lohame HaGeta’ ot Israel): Ghetto Fighter’s House: (Tel Aviv); Hakibbutz Hameuchad Pub. House, (1980).
* Lifton, Betty J. “The Last March of Janusz Korczak’s Children”. Moment 13, no. 4 (June, 1988): 12-23 * Prztgeda Zdisalaw. “A Human Being of a Crystal Heart.” Canadian Jewish Outlook, 16, no.7 (Aug./Sept.,1978): 11-12. * Scheinman, George. “I Knew Janusz Korczak.” Canadian Jewish Outlook, 11, no. 4 (April/May, 1973):9. * Veerman, Phillip E.: “In t he Shadow of Janusz Korczak: The Story of Stefania Wilczynska.” The Melton Journal (Spring, 1990): 8,15.
SYMPOSIUM PROGRAMME Wednesday 6th February 9.00am Coffee / Tea / Registration Quayside 9.45am Welcome from the Vice Chancellor Professor Bob Cryan 9.50am Introduction to the Symposium Dr Kevin Almond (Conference Chair) 10.05am ‘Pattern Cutting: Is Moving the Bust Dart a Means to an End to Achieve your Dream Design?’ Keynote Speaker: Sylvia Ayton MBE 10.35am Questions 10.45am Coffee / Tea 11.00am Meet Chair and Usher for your selected session by Help Desk. They will escort you to the Researchers HUB for individual Sessions. 11.30am Research Presentations presented in two strand sessions (attendance limited per strand). SESSION 1 Pedagogical Approaches Researchers Hub Chair: Dr Jess Power SESSION 2 Fashioned Approaches Researchers Hub Chair: Claire Evans ‘Creative Pattern Making’ Hilary Hollingworth 11.30am ‘Translating Tradition’ Alison Welsh 11.30am ‘Discipline Based Approaches to Creative Pattern Cutting’ Helen Burbidge 12.00pm ‘Architectural Cutting’ Lynne C. Webster and David Backhouse 12.00pm ‘Progression or Preservation’ Charlotte Goldthorpe 12.30pm ‘Considering Seamlessness’ Dr Annie Shaw 12.30pm 1.00pm–1.45pm Lunch Please make your way back to your selected sessional room for a 2.15pm start. Research HUB room SESSION 3 ‘Creative Pattern Cutting within Education Discovery and Exploration’ Juliana Sissons 2.15pm SESSION 4 ‘The Cranial Cut: Creating a Pattern for the Human Head’ Greg Climer 2.15pm ‘Pattern Cutting for the Petrified’ Kath 2.45pm ‘In Search of the Right Trouser Pattern’ Hye-Won Lim, Prof. Tom Cassidy and Dr Simeon Gill 2.45pm ‘A global solution to fashion /clothing education/training, high technology multimedia for a new pedagogic approach’ Anastasia Vouyouka 3.15pm ‘Viewing the Mobile Body as the Source of the Design Process’ Ines Simoes 3.15pm 3.45pm-4.30pm Coffee / Tea 6.00pm Evening Reception Quayside 6.30pm ‘Creative Cut’ Keynote speaker Anne Tyrrell MBE, British Fashion Council 7.00pm Conference Dinner SYMPOSIUM PROGRAMME Thursday 7th February
DETROIT LAND BANK AUTHORITY Status of Nuisance Abatement December 31, 2014 TARGET AREAS: Date of First Posters: Date Complaint Filed: Date of First Default Hearing: Agrmts Filed Court Default Marygrove (2) April 8, 2014 17, 2014 June 6, 2014 90 27 71 14 24 East English Village (4) May 5, 2014 May 14, 2014 July 11, 2014 202 64 106 13 20 Old Redford (1) May 12, 2014 May 20, 2014 July 18, 2014 92 10 54 7 22 University/Bagley (2) May 27, 2014 June 6, 2014 August 1, 2014 156 42 88 12 21 Boston Edison (5) June 2, 2014 June 13, 2014 August 15, 2014 134 19 90 14 11 Virginia Park (5) June 9, 2014 June 23, 2014 August 22, 2014 135 8 82 6 25 Mohican Regent (3) June 16, 2014 June 27, 2014 September 12, 2014 36 6 49 10 10 Springwells (6) June 23, 2014 July 3, 2014 September 5, 2012 66 6 37 3 14 Warrendale (7) June 30, 2014 July 10, 2014 September 19, 2014 88 10 66 9 16 Warren Ave Community (7) July 7, 2014 July 18, 2014 October 10, 2014 180 6 78 0 21 NW Activity Center (2) July 14, 2014 July 25, 2014 October 10, 2014 61 3 35 0 9
1545 W EUCLID 10/17/2014 Virginia Park 1 5 1644 VIRGINIA PARK 10/17/2014 Virginia Park 1 5 6710 ABINGTON 10/17/2014 Warren Avenue Community 7 6800 ABINGTON 10/17/2014 Warren Avenue Community 7 6530 LONGACRE 10/17/2014 Warren Avenue Community 7 6730 LONGACRE 10/17/2014 Warren Avenue Community 7 6871 METTETAL 10/17/2014 Warren Avenue Community 7 6920 METTETAL 10/17/2014 Warren Avenue Community 7 6561 MONTROSE 10/17/2014 Warren Avenue Community 7 6842 RUTHERFORD 10/17/2014 Warren Avenue Community 7 6427 RUTLAND 10/17/2014 Warren Avenue Community 7 6731 RUTLAND 10/17/2014 Warren Avenue Community 7 6897 RUTLAND 10/17/2014 Warren Avenue Community 7 6731 ST MARYS 10/17/2014 Warren Avenue Community 7 8816 OLIVET 10/24/2014 Springwells 6 2015 SHARON 10/24/2014 Springwells 6 1548 ATKINSON 10/24/2014 Boston Edison 5 1540 LONGFELLOW 10/24/2014 Boston Edison 5 2277 LONGFELLOW 10/24/2014 Boston Edison 5 6701 ASBURY 10/24/2014 Warren Avenue Community 7 6821 FORRER 10/24/2014 Warren Avenue Community 7 6731 FORRER 10/24/2014 Warren Avenue Community 7 6361 MANSFIELD 10/24/2014 Warren Avenue Community 7 6842 ST MARYS 10/24/2014 Warren Avenue Community 7 6891 RUTLAND 10/24/2014 Warren Avenue Community 7 18915 KENTUCKY 10/31/2014 Bagley 2 18935 KENTUCKY 10/31/2014 Bagley 2
Priority – Emergency Action: RENDER AID – Try to assist as much as possible, maintain the victim or injured person calm. CALL OUT FOR HELP – Try to summon help or get your Security via phone and on site. Know your location, landmark, reference point. CALL - Police, Fire – EMS Ambulance Dial 911 TRANSPORT to nearest Emergency Hospital. If routine care non-emergency go to clinic or secondary Hospital. CONTACT – SECOPS +1 ( )
participated with displays of everything from drones to helicopters. The Mission of Arizona Aviation Day at the Capitol is to inform the legislative members and staff of the Arizona State Government about the benefits and economic impact of aviation within the State of Arizona. The Mission also introduces these individuals to the significant contributions made by the many businesses, organizations, and associations which support aviation in their communities and throughout the State. Recorded Webinar: Frequency NTIA Update GIS Information Data Basin/CBI Update Feb 23 — Feb 27 — Mar 9 — Mar 13 — Mar 15 — Miscellaneous White House Update State Update Nevada Climbs From Last Place to First in Job Creation:
Target Students: Students with Special Needs: Hunter Pinkard, Johnathon Brock Day/Date Big Idea/ Goals Lesson Activities Assessment I can statement & Exit Question Standard Essential Question at beginning and exit ticket) Monday No School MLK Day Tuesday TLW explain the impact of the presidency of Andrew Jackson including: “corrupt bargain” Jacksonian Democracy Spoils system His battle with the Bank of U.S. Nullification Crisis Indian Removal Chapter 10 Sec 1 Create flow chart from p 324 8.55 How did the people gain power during the Age of Jackson? I can explain the impact of the presidency of Andrew Jackson. Exit: Summarize the election of 1828. Exit: Explain the spoils system. Exit: What party formed to oppose Andrew Jackson and what did they stand for? Exit: What was the ruling in Worcester vs. Georgia? Wednesday Chapter 10 Sec 2 Draw a diagram depicting the 3 regions that arose out of the expansion of our growing nation. Thursday Chapter 10 Sec 3 Draw T showing the Native American groups that were forced to move and their reactions. BrainPop: Andrew Jackson Friday Video on the Indian Removal Act
DeKalb Middle School Lesson Plan – page 2 Academic Adaptations (as needed for gifted students and students with disabilities) Key Vocabulary Materials/ Support Needed Performance Data and Notes Monday Nominating conventions Spoils system States’ rights doctrine Nullification crisis Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
Field Events: 9:00 am Women’s WT 10:30 am Men’s PV Women’s LJ Men’s LJ 12:30 pm Men’s WT 12:30 pm Women’s shot 1:00 pm Men’s HJ 2:00 pm Women’s PV 3:00 pm Women’s TJ Men’s TJ 3:00 pm Men’s SP 3:30 pm Women’s HJ Running Events: 11:00 am Women’s 60m trials 11:15 am Men’s 60m trials 11:30 am 60mH trials 11:50 pm Men’s 60mH trials 12:05 pm Women’s 60m final 12:10 pm Men’s 60m final 12:15 pm 60mH final 12:20 pm Men’s 60mH final -----------BREAK--------------------- 12:30 pm Women’s Mile 12:55 pm Men’s Mile
PreAP Volume Practice Volume of Prisms 1. A cereal box has a length of 8 inches, a of inches, and a height of inches. What is the volume of the cereal box? 2. Nara wants to determine how much ice it will take to fill her cooler that is in the shape of a rectangular prism. If the cooler has a length of 22 inches, a width of 12 inches, and a height of inches, how much ice will her cooler hold? 3. The cargo-carrying part of Billy’s truck is a rectangular prism. It has a length of 8.3 meters, a width of 3 meters, and a height of 4.2 meters. What is the maximum volume of sand that Billy’s truck can carry? 4. Alexia’s bathroom has a tub in the shape of a rectangular prism with a length of 1.5 meters, a width of 0.5 meter, and a height of 0.4 meter. How many cubic meters of water can it hold? 5. A triangular box of sticky notes is shown. Determine the volume of the box. 6. A pentagonal prism is a prism that has bases that are pentagons. Use V = Bh where B is the area of the base, to determine the volume of the pentagonal prism below.
Have you completed the actions as outlined in EPN 410? asked you to: Share the revised Developers Guide with your payroll/IT partner Provide us with your approach to IT testing by the 19th of December 2014 (Question may not be applicable to all employers a manual interface) No, we have not shared the Developers Guide. No, we have not responded. We do not have a testing approach. N/A. N/A. Yes, we have shared the Developers Guide on dd/mm/yyyy Yes, we have provided the 2015 programme with our IT testing approach on dd/mm/yyyy. Have you carried out the actions in EPN 411? Which asked you to confirm
Where you do not have dates, please explain why below: Have you received an impact assessment from your payroll provider/ IT partners, in terms of what the solution will be, costs and timelines? No, we have not received an impact assessment yet. Yes, we have received the impact assessment, but have not approved it / agreed the relevant commercial arrangements. Yes, we have received the impact assessment and have approved it / all commercial arrangements are in place. Have you started the development stage of your systems/interface changes? (Question may not be applicable to all employers using a manual interface) No, we have not started development yet. No, we have not started development, but we have confirmed a start date. Yes, we have started development.
Part 2 - Technical Self-Assessment Are you ready? Criteria Your rating and reason for rating. What action is being taken to reach level 2 of the criteria? 0 1 2 Have you designed your migration process? You are responsible for moving members into the right No, we have not established what our migration processes will We are working on a plan. We understand there are three member segments: Yes, we have a plan. We understand the age test and we understand the
scheme, at the right time and you need a process in place to do this. We recently provided you with a paper at EPN 411 to help you with this. We will be writing out to ask you to confirm your solution in detail (Question applicable to all employers) be, nor do we understand the term migration. Less than 10 years from NPA. More than 10 but less than 13.5 years from NPA. More than 13.5 years from NPA. presence test, and exception groups. We have an approach for enrolling or not enrolling members into alpha. Do you understand that once you have completed the Public Service History exercise, you will have to assess if any additional Options Packs need to be distributed, based on the No, I do not understand this. Yes, we understand, but we have not got a plan in place. Yes, we understand and we have a plan in place. Age Test:
At EPN 408, to help support you we issued the revised joiner questionnaire and OGD1 transfer form. Have you started using this? No, we have not started using this yet. N/A Yes, we have started using these and fully understand the forms, If you have not started using these forms yet, please confirm why here: Completed by: Date: Position: Contact details: Approved by: Date: Position: HRD or Finance Director (DO NOT CHANGE SIGN OFF) Contact Details: We would like to ask you some more general questions about your readiness:
January 2012 Sunday 1 HAPPY NEW YEAR Monday 2 THE HOMES & CREDIT UNION CLOSED Tuesday 3 NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH –Clubroom 5:00PM Wednesday 4 Thursday 5 Friday 6 Saturday 7 8 9 10 11 12 SPIRITUAL STUDY, Clubroom 1-2 PM 13 14 15 16 THE HOMES BOARD MEETING 6 PM ------------------- THE HOMES & CREDIT UNION CLOSED ------------------- MARTIN LUTHER KING DAY 17 18 CREDIT UNION BOARD MEETING 4:30 PM 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 SPIRITUAL STUDY, Clubroom 1-2 PM 27 28 29 30 31
January 2013 Sunday Monday Tuesday 1 HAPPY NEW YEAR Wednesday 2 Thursday 3 Friday 4 Saturday 5 6 7 8 NEIGHBORHOOD 6:30 PM 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 CREDIT UNION BOARD MEETING 4:30PM 17 18 19 20 21 MLK, JR BIRTHDAY ----------------------- THE CREDIT UNION CLOSED ----------------------- THE HOMES BOARD MEETING 6PM 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Agenda MEETING OF THE BSO BOARD A meeting of the BSO Board will take place on Thursday 26 January 2017 at 10.00 am in Boardroom, BSO HQ, 2 Franklin Street, Belfast. 1. Apologies: Prof D Whittington 2. Chair’s Welcome and Opening Remarks 3. Minutes (i) Minutes of Meeting held on 22 December 2016 – Marked A For Approval 4. Finance Report (i) Finance Report – Month 9 – Paper BSO 1/2017 refers – DoF to Report For Noting 5. Chief Executive’s Report For Noting 6. Corporate Balanced Scorecard – BSO 2/2017 refers – Director of CCP to Report For Noting 7. Annual Business Plan Performance Report – Period Ending 31 December 2016 – Paper BSO 3/2017 refers – Director of CCP to Report For Noting 8. BSTP - Shared Services Project - Highlight Report– BSO 4/2017 refers – Director of Operations & Chief Executive to Report For Noting 9. Report on BSO Prompt Payment for Period Ending 31 December 2016 – Paper BSO 5/2017 refers – CX to Report For Noting 10. FPS Payment Systems Benefits Summary Highlight Report – Paper BSO 6/2017 refers – Director of Operations to Report For Noting 11. Interim Report on Progress made by Recruitment Shared Services For Noting Task and Finish Group – Paper BSO 7/2017 refers – Director of HR&CS Refers 12. Governance and Audit Committee (GAC) Report of Meeting held on 17 January 2017 – Paper BSO 8/2017 For Noting refers DOF to Report Revised BSO Fraud Policy and Fraud Response Plan – Paper BSO For Noting 9/2017 refers – DoF to Report 13. Declaration and Register of Members’ Interests for 2016/17 – For Noting Paper BSO 10/2017 refers 14. AOB 15. Date of Next Meeting – Thursday 23 February 2017 – 10.00 am, BSO HQ