zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Fresh Fruit Selection & Reduced Sugar Cereals Available Daily at Breakfast Breakfast Scrambled Eggs* Teriyaki BBQ Beef Slider Peppered Broccoli Florets Breakfast Cinnamon Toast Crunch* Cheese Enchilada* Vegetarian Refried Beans Breakfast Banana Muffin* Lunch Grilled Hamburger Crispy Tater Tots Breakfast Wheat Bagel* Baked Rotini w/ Vegetables* Seasoned Peas & Carrots Breakfast Egg & Sausage Taco Lunch Turkey & Cheese Wrap Peppered Corn Breakfast Biscuits & Gravy* Lunch Breaded Beef Fingers Peppered Broccoli Florets Breakfast Chocolate Chip Muffin* Lunch Breaded Chicken Sandwich Seasoned Potato Wedges Breakfast Egg & Cheese Taco* Lunch Seasoned Beef Macaroni California Blend Veggies Breakfast Egg & Cheese Lunch Green Chile Chicken Enchilada Vegetarian Refried Beans Breakfast Cinnamon Toast Crunch* Lunch BBQ Chicken Sandwich Italian Mixed Veggies Breakfast Blueberry Muffin* Lunch Crispy Chicken Corndog Peppered Broccoli Breakfast Rice Krispies Cereal* Lunch Zesty Orange Chicken Seasoned Peas & Carrots Breakfast Biscuits & Gravy w/ Sausage Lunch Spaghetti & Meatballs Baby Carrots Breakfast Egg & Cheese Biscuit* Lunch Breaded Chicken Sandwich Spiced Green Beans Breakfast Whole Grain Pancakes* Lunch Country Fried Steak Seasoned Mashed Potatoes Breakfast Grain Waffles* Lunch Popcorn Chicken Italian Mixed Veggies Breakfast Egg & Sausage Taco Lunch Macaroni & Cheese* Peppered Broccoli Florets Breakfast Cinnamon Toast Crunch* Grilled Cheeseburger Crispy Tater Tots Breakfast Sausage Morning Roll Lunch Grilled Chicken Patty Crinkle Cut Carrots Breakfast Whole Wheat Bagel* Lunch Pepperoni Pizza Spiced Green Beans
up to help more find the narrow path to heaven. [The harvest truly is plentiful, but the laborers are few. Therefore, pray the Lord…to send out laborers. Mt. 9:37-38] 25. Neighbor __________________________________ Co-worker ____________________________________
UTAH YOUTH SOCCER ASSOCIATION Board Meeting - UYSA Office September 20, 2018 – 8:30pm Board Meeting Called to order: Public Comment (2 minutes per person) Reports & Announcements: Discipline and Protest Reports – Bryan Attridge Founders Meeting – Brian Smith Business Consent Agenda Financial Report July 19, 2018 Board Minutes State Cup Policies – Josh Magleby Sanction Tournament Policies – Josh Magleby Lighting Policy – Bryan Attridge Spencer Eccles Ogden Community Sports Complex Donation – Andrew R. Hiatt Adjournment *Next scheduled board meeting 7:00pm on November 29, 2018
BUSINESS OFFICE September 2018 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday 3 Office Closed 4 9 am to 7 pm 5 9 am to 7 pm 6 9 am to 7 pm 7 9 am to 4 pm 8 Office Closed 9 Office Closed 10 9 am to 6pm 11 9 am to 7 pm 12 9 am to 6pm 13 9 am to 7 pm 14 9 am to 4 pm 15 Office Closed 16 Office Closed 17 9 am to 6 pm 18 9 am to 7 pm 19 9 am to 6pm 20 9 am to 7 pm 21 9 am to 4 pm 22 Office Closed 23 Office Closed 24 9 am to 6 pm 25 9 am to 4 pm 26 9 am to 6 pm 27 9 am to 7 pm 28 9 am to 4 pm 29 Office Closed 30 Office Closed
Harlan Community Middle School and High School Menu Available Daily: Breakfast Milk Choice Fruit & Vegetable Bar Equal Opportunity Provider Important Dates: September 25th-Professional Development September 28th- Homecoming Special Dates: September 3rd-Labor Day 2018 2018 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 4 Nachos with Fixings Corn Refried Beans Chilled Pears 5 Chicken Gravy over Mashed Potatoes Peas Dinner Roll Grapes 6 Corn Dogs Chips Baby Carrots Chilled Mixed Fruit 7 Ribettes on School Made Bun Waffle Fries Steamed Broccoli Applesauce 10 French Toast Sausage Tri Taters Strawberries 11 Patriot Day Chicken Nuggets Potato Stars Steamed Broccoli Cantaloupe Red-White-and Blue Jell-O Cake 12 Warm Ham and Cheese Sandwich French Fries Baked Beans Fresh Apple Slices 13 Chicken Fajitas with Fixings Corn Chilled Mandarin Oranges 14 Pork Tenderloin on a Bun Potato Loops Mixed Vegetables Applesauce 17 BBQ Chicken on a Bun Waffle Fries Baked Beans Warm Apples 18 Shrimp Poppers Cottage Cheese Potato Wedges Chilled Peaches Cookie 19 Tacos with Fixings Corn Chilled Mixed Fruit 20 Chicken Patty on School Made Bun Crinkle Cut Fries Steamed Broccoli Applesauce 21 Macaroni and Cheese Peas Chilled Pears Brownie 24 Breakfast Pizza Tri-Taters (Middle School) Strawberries 25 Hamburger on a Bun Tater Tots Chilled Pineapple Slices Rice Krispie Bars 26 Professional Development 27 Toasted Cheese Sandwich Tomato Soup with Crackers Green Beans Chips Chilled Peaches 28 Homecoming Touchdown Nuggets Cy Fries Chilled Mandarin Oranges Cake
Pastor Rev. Joseph D. McNulty Parochial Vicar Rev. Benjamin Jimenez, SJ Permanent Deacon Deacon John Rivera Deacon David Mayer Pastoral Associates Sr. Corita Ambro, CSJ Program Director Mary Smith Disability Advocate Coordinator of Religious Ed. Kathleen Ulintz Director of Special Religious Ed. Terry Hogan Office Manager Doris Everetts Asst. Office Mgr. Winnie Mack St. Augustine Parish 2486 W. 14th St. Cleveland, OH 44113 (216) 781-5530 E-mail – Web site – staugustine-west14.org Twenty-fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time September 16, 2018 I will walk before the Lord, in the land of the living!
Annex C- INDIVIDUAL PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT MAP (IPDM) INDIVIDUAL PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT MAP (IPDM) 1. Fill in how you will carry out your CPD activities 2. Track your progress Name of Educator: Occupational Status: Plan Log S/N What competencies do I want to work on? What do I want to learn? Type of CPD When do I do this? What resources are needed? CPD Date(s) CPD Completed or Reason(s) for not completing Learning & Application* Skills Category Skills Skills Unit Learning Goals* CPD Activity Month/Year (E.g. Funding Support, Approval etc) 1 Developing the Child Holistically Child Development Identify how children (birth to age 3) learn and develop To be equipped with the skills and knowledge to support the social emotional development of children aged 3 years and below Course: Understanding and Supporting the Social Emotional Development in Children Aged 3 Years and Below Mar-17 Cost: $326.35 (with GST) Funding support available from SSG 11/07/2017 27/07/2017 14 hours E.g. I will use _____________ (knowledge / skills) to support xxxx (names of children) in _______(eg. daily routines / activities) from term 2. Eg. I will use ______ (new methods) to interact with the children in my class / centre daily from term 2. Eg. I will share _________ (my learning) with fellow Educarers in my centre by end of term 2. Interactions & Relationships Display sensitivity to each child's needs (within a group setting) through respectful, responsive and reciprocal interactions and relationships with children Support children's development of secure attachments through warm, consistent and nurturing caregiving (Infant/Toddler Educarer, Beginning Educarer) Professional Reading “xxx” Or OJT dd/mm/2017 4 hours 2 Signature of Teacher / Educarer and Date Signature of Principal and Date
Taku School Website: https://taku.asdk12.org/ WHO Participants 9 years and older. WHAT Free flu shots & windshield / headlight washing. WHEN 5:30 – 8 P.M. No appointment necessary Thursday, September 20 Wednesday, September 26 Thursday, September 27 Tuesday, October 2 Wednesday, October 3 WHERE Alaska Regional Hospital C Building parking lot 2801 DeBarr Road Anchorage, AK 99508 (in vehicles, please - no walk-ups) BENEFITS OF FLU VACCINATION • Annual vaccination is still the best way to protect yourself, your family, and people vulnerable to serious flu illness (older adults, children under 4 years, pregnant women, and people with chronic health conditions). • The flu vaccine may make your illness milder if you do get sick. • Flu vaccination can reduce the risk of more serious flu outcomes, like hospitalizations. • The CDC recommends everyone get a flu shot each year. VACCINE INFO • Quadrivalent (designed to protect against two influenza A and two influenza B viruses).
Schmitz, Rachel Curriculum for Practical Nursing Perkins Funding $1,200.00 SY2016/17 Edelman, Kelly Re-Write Curriculum for Practical Nursing Perkins Funding $1,200.00 SY2016/2017 Zilinek, Ann Re-Write Curriculum for Practical Nursing Perkins Funding $1,200.00 SY2016/2017 McAlister, Jacqueline Director of Evening/Continuing Education, Adult Education and Apprenticeship (To memorialize start date) $105,500.00 12-month 9/19/2016 – 6/30/2017 Employee #268 Paid Leave/FMLA Employee #469 Unpaid Leave of Absence 9/1/2016 *Step/Salary, Pending Negotiations BOARD MEMBER COMMENTS AND DISCUSSION ITEMS NEW BUSINESS On the motion of Mr. Gould, seconded by Mr. Anzelone, an agreement with Salem County Vocational School District to provide chaperone service by Keely Weinberger-DiTizio to Cape May County Technical School District for one student at the National FFA Convention from October 18 to 22, 2016 in Indianapolis was approved by roll call vote. EXECUTIVE SESSION On the motion of Mr. Gould, seconded by Mr. Anzelone, a Resolution to Adjourn the Public Meeting and to enter into Executive Session pursuant to New Jersey Open Public Meeting Act convened at 4:52 p.m. to discuss the following matters in Executive Session was approved by roll call vote. Negotiations Attorney Client Privilege HIB Report Minutes of this Executive Session will be made available to the public at a time when the disclosure of such minutes will not conflict with the lawful purpose for which such discussion is held in Executive Session. (At this time, it is not possible to estimate when the minutes of this Executive Session may be disclosed to the public consistent with the lawful purpose of which such disclosure is held, however, the board shall review the minutes of this Executive Session no later than 90 days from this date in order to determine which such minutes may be released
Butler District BUCKET LIST E-news September 21, 2017 Volume VI Issue 37 September 28 DCOM – Conference Center – Bitner Room beginning at 8:30 AM September 30 UMW Butler District UMC Fall Meeting @ New Brighton UMC – 9 AM-1 PM Fall – Retiree/Widows Luncheon – watch for details October 14, 21 & 28 (brochures ATTACHED) Fall Lay Servant Ministry Course – Aliquippa UMC October 28 Annual Conference UMW meeting @ Delmont: Faith UMC November 4 “Clear Day” – Helpshop – mark your calendar for this district-wide event. Crossfire Campus of Butler: First UMC 9:00 AM - Noon November 9 DCOM – Conference Center – Bitner Room beginning at 8:30 AM 2018 February 15 DCOM – Conference Center – Bitner Room beginning at 8:30 AM February 18, 25, March 4, 11 & 18, 2018– Spring Lay Servant Ministry School March 2018 – Clergy Family Spring Party April 22 – 2018 – District Conference April 26 DCOM – Conference Center – Bitner Room beginning at 8:30 AM June 14 DCOM – Reorganizational Meeting – Conference Center – Bitner Room beginning at 10 AM . August – December – Charge Conferences and One on One Conversations
Agenda University Curriculum Committee Meeting September 21, 2018, 2:15 p.m. Hyland Hall Room 4303 UCC Members Voting Members: Arts and Communication Business & Economics Education & Professional Studies Letters & Sciences Integrated Studies Jim Kates Victor Barger Ola Bamgbose Jennifer Anderson Nate Maddux Marshall Anderson Jill Weber John Zbikowski Havas Kim Kostka Teri Frame Rashiqa Kamal Lynn Gilbertson Zach Oster Roland Rodell Ex-Officio Angela Harlan Ex-Officio, Non-Voting Members: TBD A&C Student TBD B&E Student TBD E&PS Student TBD L&S Student TBD I&S Student Maricela Castillo Zach WSG Liz Hachten Gen. Ed. Coord. Carol Elsen Library Heather Chermak, Tamela Jenifer Frye Registrar Kelli Danielski Advising Coord. COEPS Martha Stephenson Diversity Committee Becky Pfeifer Provost Office, Cmt. Secretary Elizabeth Kim Honors Associates of the UCC Rowand Robinson Bob Schramm Bob Mertens Approval of Minutes from the . Announcements New Majors - Fall 2018: Film Studies BA; Early Childcare and Education Spring 2019: Finance MS Effective Spring 2019 all Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) Degrees will have the option to be offered fully online. This includes: Accounting, Economics, Entrepreneurship, Finance, General Management, Human Resource Management, International Business, Information Technology and Supply Chain & Operations Management. General Business and Marketing BBA are already offered F2F, hybrid and fully online. Certificates are now a required piece for CDR Reporting as of Fall 2019. Students can “declare” certificates, which can be added by individuals within their college who do major changes. This allows certificate information to be included on their student’s official or unofficial transcript. Most AAR’s have been modified to indicate required coursework for both Undergraduate and Graduate.
The 411 From Room 411 Great nine weeks! September 22, 2014 Math by: James Wood EdS It has been a great seven weeks of math instruction. Your children have learned about place value, how to compare numbers, factors and multiples, ordering numbers, word problems, and various the various properties of multiplication. For the next two weeks your children will learn various ways to multiply. They will learn how to multiply 4 digit numbers by 1 digit numbers: 1234 x 1 They will learn how to multiply 3 digit numbers by 1 digit numbers: 123 x 1 They will learn how to multiply 2 digit by 1 digit numbers: 12 x 1 They will learn how to multiply 1 digit by 1 digit numbers: 1 x 1 They will also learn how to multiply using graphing paper (grid model), array model, and lattice model. Also, please help your child to memorize their multiplication facts 0-12. This will help them in the Fourth Grade and all further grades. Social Studies by: James Wood EdS Students have learned about the 5 themes of geography. They have learned about the 7 connecting themes of 4th grade social studies. They have recently learned about European Explorers and Geographic and Man Made Features in the United States. In Other News by: Wood EdS Please ensure that your child reads for 20 minutes each night. The lunch menu can be found on the school or county website. The class schedule can be found on my teacher site located on the Luella Elementary School webpage. Reading, Writing, ELA News By: James Wood EdS Students have been CLOSE reading social studies passages in reading according to their individual Lexile level. Students have also been learning about theme, relative adverbs, and relative pronouns. Page 1
Instructional Planning Form Teacher Name: Lacey Mahaney/Carla Wood Grade: 3rd Grade Subject: Literacy Core Content, Program of Studies, or CCAS Learning Target for the Day Activity Formative Assessment Modifications (RTI) Reflection Monday, September 22 L.3.2 L.3.3 IT.3.1 IT.3.7 FS.3.4.b I can identify elements of the plot to aid comprehension. When Charlie McButton Lost Power Focus: Literary elements (character, setting, theme, conflict, plot) and background knowledge Flocabulary – Five elements of a Build background knowledge – Questions pg. 28 Genre – Narrative poem (rhythm and cadence) Echo read – Establish rhythm and fluency Comprehension questions Character map – Charlie McButton and Isabel Jane (parallel teaching) Exit Slip – How was the problem solved in the text? Tuesday, September 23 FS.3.4.c L.3.4 I can use context to determine meaning of homonyms. When Charlie McButton Lost Power Homonyms and context clues Read vocabulary words and active prior knowledge using questions (pg. 25a) Pictoword – Write one word and design it so that it reflects the meaning of the word Homonyms – Match homonyms with partner, discuss difference in meanings, create drawing to illustrate meaning, and write sentence Match Up – Does homonym illustration and sentence correctly reflect meaning of word? Wednesday, September 24 L.3.2 L.3.3 IT.3.1 IT.3.7 I can identify elements of the plot to aid comprehension. Daily 5 Station Rotation Read to Self – Background knowledge Read to Someone – Literary elements Word Work – Homonyms Listen to Reading – Rhythm and cadence Daily 5 Formative Assessment
No. 91 Moved by: Arthur F. Hayden Seconded by: Lyle Honess That By – Law No. 10 – 2017 received its required readings and finally passed. Carried Ken Noland No. 92 Moved by: Wayne L. Bailey Seconded by: Lyle Honess That we adjourn to meet at our next regular council meeting on Monday October 2, 2017 at 7:30 p.m. Carried KN ____________________________ Reeve, Ken Noland ____________________________ Clerk, Bonnie Bailey
M O N D A Y September 17, 2018 Chapter Two/Lesson Two Read and Review Latitude and Longitude practice HOMEWORK Study for Chapter Two Test: Friday, September 21 T U E S D A Y Continue Chapter Two/lesson 2 Continue Latitude and Longitude Tuesday: See MONDAY W E D N E S D A Y Wednesday: See MONDAY T H U R S D A Y Complete Study Smart Chapter TWO to review for test Thursday: See MONDAY F R I D A Y TEST Chapter Two Continents and Oceans Parts of GLOBE Homework Grade: See MONDAY
M O N D A Y September 24 2018 Chapter Introduce Chapter Three Vocabulary Teacher read aloud: Mary Leakey: Exploring the Stone Age Read chapter three/lesson one using online edition. HOMEWORK Bell Work October 5, 2018 Bell work posted September 28 T U E S D A Y Continue reading chapter three/lesson one Students complete chapter one review Deputy Halligan in-class training Tuesday: See MONDAY W E D N E S D A Y Cave Art Students view cave art powerpoint Students view cave art video Write a short paragraph explaining facts and information about Paleolithic Cave Art Wednesday: See MONDAY T H U R S D A Y Chapter Three Vocabulary Review Chapter Three Vocabulary List Students use glossary to fill in words and definitions Use definitions to complete vocabulary builder worksheet Finish for homework if not completed in class. Thursday: See MONDAY F R I D A Y Cave Art Students create their own cave art to display in class Homework Grade: See MONDAY
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF CORNELL REGULAR MONTHLY SCHOOL BOARD MEETING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2018 7:00 P.M. CORNELL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL IMC I. Roll call II. Pledge of Allegiance III. Public comments on agenda items only IV. Communications V. Student Council Report VI. Administrative reports VII. Board reports VIII. Consent items Approve minutes of the August 27, 2018 regular session. Approve Revenue and Expenditures August 25, 2018 – September 21, 2018. IX. Business Discuss/Act on 2019/2020 August Summer School. Discuss/Act on Infinite Campus Messenger System. X. Adjourn to executive session pursuant to Wis. Statutes 19.85 1(c)personnel – Personnel updates and teacher compensation requests. XI. Adjourn
Mrs. Collins’ 2-F Newsletter September 26-30, 2016 Important Information Special Area this week: Monday: PE Tuesday: PE, Spanish Wednesday: Media Center Thursday: Art Friday: Music, Spanish Boosterthon Update As of Friday, our class has $52.77 per lap raised. The incentives we have earned are: Monday: Crazy Socks Day Tuesday: Crazy Hair Day Wednesday: Mixed Lunch seating Thursday: No Homework Day We have also earned Movie Morning but that will be scheduled for the following week. Curriculum Corner: Math: Chapter 2: Number and number patterns Reading/Language Arts Reading: Horrible Harry Goes to Sea Spelling: Consonant blends with r, l, s (spin, clap, grade, swim, place, last, test, skin, drag, glide, just, stage, slip, drive) Grammar: Daily Oral Language Content Area: Social Studies What is a community? Where are communities located? Types of Communities Quizzes and Tests Friday,September 30th: DOL, DOM, and Spelling tests Important Dates to Remember September 28th: Boosterthon Fun Run (9:30) September 29th: Photos taken Thursday, October 6th: Field trip to Customs House and Downtown October 11th: Pro-Kids Show (during school and then that night) October 24-28th: SAIL Testing (all 2nd graders) October 31st: Halloween Parade and Party
“Come, take my hand and walk with me!” I heard my teacher say. “We’ll study history, science, math and geography, and with my help you will get an “A”!” “Come, take my hand and walk with me!” I heard my sweetheart say. “We’ll live as one, struggle and have fun, and laugh and cry and pray!” “Come, take my hand and walk with me!” I heard my children say. “We need your love, your strength, and your help when get cloudy and gray!” “Come, take my hand and walk with me!” I heard my savior say. “And tho’ your time on is brief, you’ll walk with me always!” Steve Reinhard Presented, Sunday, July 8, 2018 EMERGENCY CONTACT INFORMATION: After-hours emergency contact information for the upcoming weeks will be announced in the bulletins and recorded on the church answering service. August 19 – 25 Pastor Sara Hertzog - 610-780-0715 August 25 – September 1 Pastor Tom Lang - 215-527-4213 *If admitted to the hospital, please contact the church office to make us of your admission. Though we encourage you to contact the pastor on call for after-hours pastoral care, we ask that you or a family member kindly communicate with the church and keep us in the loop. Thank you.
strengthened over the last several years. I too, ask for your patience as I transition into my new role from employee to member of Trinity. Blessings and Peace to all, Marie Fenstermacher 2nd – Andy Kelhart & Cayden Tester 3rd – Dennis Evans & Tyler Ott 5th – Bonnie Stauffer 6th – Pamela Kelhart 7th – Sue Ruhf 8th – Donald Batz & Blank 9th – Karen Breshers & Sharon Yerger 12th – Bowan Blank & Ronald Haas 13th - Ruth Adam 14th – Benjamin Miller 16th – Amanda Loos & Janet Moyer 17th – Michael Alderfer, Connor Letterman & Paige Link 18th – Florabelle Christman 20th – Borrell, Bettina Ehrig, Marie Fenstermacher & Mavis Volker 22nd –Justin Link 23rd – Michele Hoch 24th – Sarah-Ellen Alderfer & Quinn Reinhard 26th –Rachel & Warren Rohrbach 27th – Amanda Butz, David Ehrig, Kayla Knauss & Kap Stauffer 28th – Andrew Haas, John Miltenberger & Allen Werst 29th – Larry Follweiler & June Schittler 30th – Luci Bower
Instructional Planning Form Teacher Name: Lacey Mahaney/Carla Wood Grade: 3rd Grade Subject: Literacy Core Content, Program of Studies, or CCAS Learning Target for the Day Activity Formative Assessment Modifications (RTI) Reflection Monday, September 29 L.3.2 L.3.3 FS.3.4.b I can identify elements of the plot to aid comprehension. Pushing Up the Sky Focus: Literary elements (character, setting, theme, conflict, plot) Review literary elements from “When Charlie McButton Lost Power” Compare genres – Narrative poem vs. drama Read “Pushing Up the Sky” Ask questions regarding literary elements Posters – Pairs create a poster to represent one of the literary elements Literary Elements Poster Tuesday, September 30 L.3.2 L.3.3 FS.3.4.b FS.3.4.c I can identify elements of the plot to aid comprehension. I can use context to determine meaning of homonyms. Whole Group Homonym and vocabulary review (actions) Introduce new vocabulary words Flexible Groups Based Upon Need Wood – Complete sentences – Thinking Critically questions #2-#4 Mahaney – Literary elements Wood – Did the students answer questions using complete sentences? Mahaney – literary element still needs work? Wednesday, October 1 L.3.2 L.3.3 FS.3.4.b FS.3.4.c I can identify elements of the plot to aid comprehension. I can use context to determine meaning of homonyms. Group Homonym and vocabulary review Fluency practice Flexible Groups Upon Need Wood – Literary elements Mahaney – Story pyramid – The Lemonade Club Mahaney – Story pyramid Wood – literary element still needs work?
9/6 Bell work: Buzz word square 3 Activities: Review figurative language Annotate “Amigo Brothers” for figurative language Bell work: SOW activity #3 Activities: Annotate “Amigo Brothers” for figurative language Continue to annotate “Amigo Brothers” for figurative language Any incomplete work
Teacake Toasted teacake with butter & jam/Irish whiskey marmalade £2.50 Toasted teacake with butter £2.00 Breakfast (at any time of the day) Bacon on Toast (GF available) West Country Pork Sausage Sandwich Vegan Sausage Sandwich on Toast Toasted Stout Wheaten Bread Toasted Stout Wheaten with Irish whiskey marmalade or jam £3.00 £4.00 £4.00 £2.00 £2.50 Kids GF options are available Kid’s jam sandwich £1.50 Kid’s cup of soup & bread Kid’s One Pot Special £3.00 £3.50 Kid’s beans on toast £3.00 Hummus & Veggie Sticks £2.50 Half a sandwich with veggie sticks: ham, cheese or tuna £2.60 Soup & Sharing Soup of the day with stout wheaten bread or GF toast £4.50 Cockington One Pot Special See blackboard for details Toasted Sandwiches Served on fresh white or granary bread. All available GF too! Cheese £5.00 Ham & Cheese £6.00 Chicken & Pesto, Cheese Melt £7.00 Bacon & Brie £7.00 Tuna Melt £6.50 Mozzarella, tomato and pesto £6.50 Mature Cheddar Cheese & Tomato Cream Tea – available all day Devon Cream Tea – Homemade Plain Scone with Jam & Clotted Cream One Two Scones Cheese Tea – Homemade Cheese Scone with Butter, Cheese and Chilli & Onion Marmalade One Scone Two Scones £5.50 £4.00 £5.50 £4.50 £6.00 Chocolate Tea – Homemade Chocolate Chip Scones with Clotted Cream & Nutella One Scone Two Scones £4.50 £6.00
FRIDAY Read Chapter 9 Of Deep and Dark and Dangerous. Journal response to questions. Continue work on writing what was your favorite thing about summer break? Word Study lesson 1 quiz. Quiz over grammar strategies. Use of quotation commas, and using the correct word.
LYONS-DECATUR NORTHEAST BREAKFAST MENU **Cereal, Juice & Milk offered each day SEPTEMBER 2018 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 3 No School 4 Breakfast Tornados 5 Biscuits & gravy 6 Pancake on a stick 7 Breakfast burrito or donut 10 Fried egg & toast 11 French toast sticks & sausage 12 PBjelly sandwich 13 Grilled egg & cheese sandwich 14 Breakfast casserole or donut 17 Breakfast burrito 18 Cinnamon roll 19 Egg casserole 20 Sausage bites 21 Egg & cheese sandwich or donut 24 Fruit turnover 25 sticks 26 Waffles with strawberries & cool whip 27 Breakfast pizza 28 PBjelly sandwich or donut
SEPTEMBER ELEMENTARY/HS LUNCH MENU MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 1 Cheeseburgers Onions Romaine Tomato Fresh Fruit Milk 4 5 Beef & Bean Burritos Beans Salsa Lime Pears Side Salad Milk 6 Grilled Cheese Sandwich Tomato Soup Mixed Veggies Side Salad Fresh Oranges Milk 7 Beef Tips & Noodles Buttered Peas Side Crackers Fresh Apples Milk 8 Hot Ham & Cheese Potato Wedges Side Salad Peaches Milk 11 Pizza Fresh Carrots & Broccoli Red Applesauce Side Salad Milk 12 Soft Tacos Refried Beans Salsa Side Pineapple Milk 13 Lasagna Broccoli Garlic Fresh Oranges Side Salad Milk 14 Sliced Ham Potatoes au Gratin Spinach Side Salad Sliced Tropical Fruit Milk 15 Cheese Dog Fries Side Fresh Fruit Milk 18 Corn Dogs Pork & Beans Side Salad Fresh Apples Milk 19 Chicken Taquitos Salsa Spanish Rice Corn Tropical Fruit Side Salad Milk 20 Ravioli Fresh California Blend Garlic Side Mandarin Oranges Milk 21 Chicken Strips Potatoes/Gravy Green Beans Fresh Oranges Side Hot Rolls Milk 22 Meatball Sub Marinara Sauce Fries Side Salad Grapes Milk 25 Egg Rolls Sweet & Sour Sauce Fresh Broccoli & Carrots Rice Fortune Cookie Pineapple Side salad Milk 26 Nachos Beans Salsa Pineapple Side Milk 27 Salisbury Steak Potatoes/Gravy Green Beans Hot roll Side Salad Tropical Fruit Milk 28 Chicken Sandwich Twister Fries Romaine Sliced Tomato Oranges Milk 29 NO SCHOOL THIS INSTITUTION IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY PROVIDER.
! COME BE A PART OF THE RALLY DAY FUN! WHEN: Sunday Sept. 15th Following Sunday School @ 9:00 AM Outside areas of St. David’s Lutheran Church WHAT: “big top” ACTIVITIES: Face Painting/Christian Tattoos! GAMES, RACES AND PRIZES! MAKE YOUR OWN “Bubbles” the and MORE! This Year along with our petting Zoo and Pony Ride Come and meet Mother Goose, listen to her wonderful stories and see what surprises she has for you….. Hot Dogs, Chips, Donuts, Lemonade, Iced Tea HOW: Just Come! All are Invited. …Let us be glad and rejoice in it” (Psalm 118:24) Welcome back to all of our Sunday School Children and Confirmation Students Please make sure you have this form filled out with your payment to the office as soon as possible. 2013/2014 SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL/CONFIRMATION – REGISTRATION FORM (3 year old through 8th Grade) St. David’s Lutheran Church ♦ 20 Clark Boulevard ♦ Massapequa Park, NY 11762 Church Office – 516/799-7832 ♦ TTY and Fax – 516/799-9828 Dear Parents, Have you brought your child to worship lately? Summer is a great time to start a new habit! Beginning June 16th, we have one Sunday service at 10:00 a.m. (Saturday at 5:30 p.m.) Make Sunday (even once or twice a month) a day to be together in worship. Our service is clearly printed and easy to follow each week. are special children’s bulletins and “Rainbow Activity Bags” from ushers. Try coming and staying for part of the service if it is too stressful for you at first. Every new thing can be hard until you get used to it! Doodle Cards in the pew racks have helpful hints for you as well as a place for children to draw on.
During the last few weeks pupils have been taking part in our Pupil Council election process. In response to pupil feedback last session, it was decided to reduce the number of members of the council to one per class in S1-S4 and have our Prefects, Vice Captains and Captains as our council representatives for S5&S6. Pupils were given information about the role of HHS Pupil Council members at assemblies and then were able to stand for election in their registration class. A secret ballot followed and our Pupil Council for 2014-15 are named below. Class Name Class Name 1A Jack Hall 2A Lewis Hamiton 1B Daniel Modiba 2B Zaynab Bhutta 1C Portia Roddick 2C Olivia Gillies Burry 1D Tighe Wylie-Freegard 2D Emma Whiteside 1E Yaqin Gasney 2E Alice Kean 1F Andre Gillies 2F Lena 1G Ellie Burns 4A Darius McDavitt 3A Declan McConville 4B Farid Ashgari 3B Ali Shan Nayyar 4C Dylan O'Donnell 3C Kelvin Law 4D Luca Manning 3D Javed 4E Morgan Fisher 3E Harvey Hunter 3F Mikele Perez-Jamieson S5/6 Prefects S5/6 Prefects S5 Hannan S5 Kate Leung S5 Cameron Inglis S6 Goran Sahota S5 Leon Jones S6 John Katsikogiannis S5 Sam Colville S6 Ross McDougall S5 Charlotte Bryson S6 Sunnah Safdar S5 Loujin Al-Ani S6 Lucindia Lou S5 Talitha Gusta S6 Parissa Rezaie-Khodabandeiou S5 Kafui Akpo Young Vice Captain S5 Emma Clark Vice Captain S6 Sara Gasmi Vice Captain S6 Rhys Donnelly Vice Captain S6 Kelvin Dempster Captain S6 Hannah Takahashi Captain Photographs of our Pupil Council members and information on meetings and drop-in sessions will be placed in notice boards in the entrance to the Terrace Building.
Federal Railroad Administration Federal Railroad Administration 46. Popular Title: Risk Reduction Program RIN 2130-AC11 Final Rule Previous Stage: ANPRM: Publication Date 12/08/2010; End of Comment Period 02/07/2011 NPRM: Publication Date 02/27/14; End of Comment Period 04/27/15. Abstract: This rulemaking would consider appropriate contents for Risk Reduction Programs and how they should be implemented and reviewed by FRA. Effects: Prompting action: Statute Rulemaking Project Initiated: 10/16/2008 Docket Number: FRA-2009-0038 Dates for Final Rule: Federal Register Citation for Final Rule: None
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 8 Write about your first day of school. 9 Write about your favorite food to someone who never saw or tasted it. 10 Write a letter to the teacher to introduce yourself. 11 Write about what you are looking forward to this year. 14 What makes a good friend? 15 Describe one time when you were brave. 16 Why is learning Important? 17 Write 5 questions you want to ask your teacher or principal. 18 What do you like best about summer? 21 If you could have any animal for a pet, what would it be? Describe the pet and how you would take care of it. 22 Write a story about a fall day. 23 If you could spend the day with someone, who would it be? What would you do? 24 Should students wear uniforms? Why or Why not? 25 What will you miss about summer? 28 Write about something you are good at. 29 FREE 30 Write a story with this title: Meet My Family 26 Should teachers give homework? Why or why not? 27 Write a paragraph that describes what you look like. September Journal Activities
1 foot to 1 mile, and 1 to 5,280 1 inch to 1 mile, and 1 to 63,360 No answer necessary. Answers vary. Anticipated misconceptions If groups have trouble getting started, encourage them to think about different ways to express a scale, both with units and without units. Students may sort the cards by the types (metric or customary; with units or without units) rather than by common scale factors. Remind students that scales that are equivalent have the same factor relating its scaled lengths to actual lengths. Students may that scales in metric units and those in customary units cannot be equivalent. For example, they may think that “1 inch to 1,000 inches” belongs in one group and “1 cm to 10 m” belongs in another. If this misconception arises and is not resolved in group discussions, address it during the activity synthesis. 12.3: The World’s Largest Flag (15 minutes) Discuss size of Tunisia’s flag. Students in groups of 3–4. Access to metric unit conversion 4–5 minutes of quiet work time and 5 minutes of group discussion. Assign one sub-problem to each group to present. Student task statement As of 2016, Tunisia holds the world record for the largest version of a national flag. It was almost as long as four soccer fields. The flag has a circle in the center, a crescent moon inside the circle, and a star inside the crescent moon. Complete the table. Explain or show your reasoning. flag length flag height height of crescent moon actual 396 m 99 m at 1 to 2,000 scale 13.2 cm Complete each with the value that makes it equivalent to the scale of 1 to 2,000. Explain or show your reasoning. 1 cm to ____________ cm
September 2017 ◄ Aug 2017 September 2017 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 Sloppy Joes French Fries Carrots Applesauce Fresh Fruit Milk 2 3 4 Labor Day Delmar Cobble CLOSED 5 Chicken Bites Roll Mashed Potatoes/Gravy Green Beans Carrots Fresh Fruit Milk 6 Grilled Cheese Seasoned Carrots Apple Wedges Fresh Fruit Milk 7 Chicken Chili New Orleans Beans Tossed Salad Orange Wedges Fresh Fruit Milk 8 Meatball Sub Seasoned Peas Broccolli Applesauce Fresh Fruit Milk 9 10 11 Corn Dog Crinkle Cut Fries Baby Carrots Canned Pears Beans Fresh Fruit Milk 12 Chicken Bites Roll Mashed Potatoes/Gravy Green Beans Baby Carrots Beans Grapes Fresh Fruit Milk 13 Pizza Crunchers Sphaghetti Dip’n Sauce Brocolli Pinapples Fresh Fruit Milk 14 Buffalo Chicken Drumstick Brown Rice Roll Celery Green Beans Oranges Fresh Fruit Milk 15 Hard Chicken Taco Refried Beans Tossed Salad Shredded Cheese Banana Fresh Fruit Milk 16 17 18 Waffles/Syrup Sausage Patties Baby Carrots Siced Apples Beans Fresh Fruit Milk 19 Professional Development Day – No Studens in Attendance 20 Cheeseburger Corn Tossed Salad Pineapples Fresh Fruit Milk 21 Tangerine Chicken Brown Rice Seasoned Peas Mandarin Oranges Fresh Fruit Milk 22 Sloppy Joe Baby Carrots Applesauce Fresh Fruit Milk 23
24 25 NO COLUMBIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS PLEASE PACK/PROVIDE A SACK LUNCH FOR YOUR STUDENT 26 Chicken Bites Roll Mashed Potatoes/Gravy Green Beans Baby Carrots Beans Grapes Fresh Fruit Milk 27 Grilled Cheese Sand Seasoned Carrots Apples Fresh Fruit Milk 28 Chicken Chili New Orleans Beans Tossed Salad Orange Wedges Fresh Fruit Milk 29 Meatball Sub Seasoned Peas Broccolli Applesauce Fresh Fruit Milk 30
SEPTEMBER 2018 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 3 No School 4 Baked chicken, baked beans, baked potato 5 Sloppy Joe sandwich, French fries, green bean casserole, rice krispy bar 6 Shredded BBQ pork sandwich, tri tator, peas 7 Chicken fajita, lettuce salad, corn 10 Cream chicken over mashed potatoes, green beans 11 Pizza, lettuce salad, corn 12 Turkey & cheese wrap, nacho chips & cheese sauce, cold veggies 13 Turkey corn dog nuggets, cheesy hash brown potatoes, baked beans 14 Hot dog, tator tots, green beans 17 Pork chop, macaroni & cheese, beans 18 Spaghetti, garlic bread, lettuce salad, chocolate chip cookie 19 chicken nuggets, mashed potatoes & gravy, bread 20 Taco, lettuce salad, corn 21 Hot ham & cheese sandwich, French fries, cold veggies 24 Grilled cheese sandwich, tomato soup, cold veggies 25 Goulash, green beans, bread 26 hot beef, mashed potatoes, peas, bread, brownie 27 Crispito, lettuce salad, corn 28 Sub sandwich, fritos, cold veggies
East Oro Public School 744 Line 11 North, Oro Medonte, Ontario, L0L 1T0 Telephone: (705) 487 – 2047 Fax: (705) 487 – 2048 Judy Kirk Debbie Barnett Principal Secretary Dear Parents / Guardians, Welcome back! We hope that you had a relaxing summer with family and friends! The staff looks forward to our students demonstrating enthusiasm and a sense of responsibility for their learning. While academic achievement is a priority, we will also place an emphasis on character education as we value respect, responsibility and honesty in our daily activities. We look forward to working with all students and families throughout the year ahead! Please join me in welcoming our new members for this year: Ms. Hamilton – Special Education and Primary Planning Time Ms. Robbins – Primary Planning Time Mrs. Hunt – Primary Planning Time and .1 grade 1/2 Mrs. Parker – Aalbers - Teacher Librarian Ms. Cranston – Junior/Intermediate Planning Time Personally, I am thrilled to be at East Oro and to be working with our wonderful students, staff and families. Judy Kirk September 19 – Meet the Teacher 4- 6 pm October 16 – Picture Day November 12 – Picture Retake Day October 22 – P.A. Day Feb. 7 – Grad Photos CLASS PLACEMENTS Please note that our class placements are tentative and subject to change based on enrolment and staffing. We will notify affected families if changes to our tentative class lists are necessary. We thank you for your patience and understanding with this process. We look forward to your partnership in creating a successful school year. FORMS SENT HOME THIS WEEK: Permissions Acknowledgements Insurance Protection Plan Oro Fair Permission Form Please contact the school anytime your child will be
Sept Number of Adults Crossing Wind direction & strength Times first / last birds crossed overland 1st 33 WNW 2 10:45 – 20:10hrs 2nd 40 SE 4 12:25 – 20:05hrs 3rd 25 ESE3 / poor visibility 11:02 – 19:23hrs 4th 12 SW 2 – 3 / poor visibility 13:20 – 19:39hrs 5th 25 NW 4 12:02 – 19:35hrs 6th 20 WNW 4 - 5 14:25 – 7th 67 W 3 – 4 11:35 – 19:08hrs 8th 13 NW 5 / squalls 16:10 – 9th 18 NNW 3 12:56 – 18 50hrs 10th 25 W 5 13:01 – 18:50hrs 11th 1 NW 5 12:23hrs 12th 5 WNW 3 12:53 – 14:07hrs 13th 12 NW 4 11:30 – 18:20hrs 14th 7 N 4 16:47 – 19:00hrs 15th 32 N 4 11:55 – 18:24hrs 16th 24 N 2 11:43 – 19:20hrs 17th 10 Variable 1 13:59 – 19:10hrs 18th 10 NW 1 - 2 11:51 – 19th 33 SW - 2 12:10 – 19:02hrs 20th 13 NW 3 / poor visibility 11:25 – 16:10hrs 21st 24 NW 2 12:31 – 17:51hrs 22nd 1 S 5 / poor visibility am 14:15hrs 23rd 2 SSE 5 18:08 – 18:17hrs 24th 7 Variable 1 16:15 – 17:06hrs 25th 1 Variable 1 / poor visibility 16:25hrs 26th 5 S 4 - 5 12:21 – 16:21hrs 27th 0 S 5 / poor vis. / cont. rain – 28th 4 S 4 11:43 – 29th 15 SSW 4 11:13 – 17:00hrs 30th 7 SSW 3 - 4 11:58 – 18:18hrs 491 2. Monthly totals of adult Northern Gannets flying 8km overland on foraging trips from Campbeltown Harbour (Clyde waters) to Machrihanish Bay (Atlantic) during March – September. 2017 April May June July Aug Sept
Dunaverty (Southend); ca. 50 on 1st (Robert Shaw pers. comm.). MSBO; one on 5th and one on 24th. Northern Gannets Crossing Kintyre 2018... September 2018; a total of 372 adults crossed overland to the west from Campbeltown Loch in SE Kintyre for the Atlantic on 27 / 30 days of observation. Table 2. Daily totals of adult Gannets flying 8km overland from Campbeltown Harbour (Clyde waters) to Machrihanish Bay (Atlantic) during September along with wind direction/force and departure times of first/last bird. September Number Adults crossing overland Wind Direction & force Campbeltown Departure of first / last bird 1st 19 Calm 11:33 – 20:18 2nd 5 ESE 3 12:15 – 16:21 3rd 7 NNW 2 - 3 18:42 – 19:15 4th 10 Calm - NW 1 12:33 – 20:10 5th 23 S 1 - 2 11:12 – 20:12 6th 0 WNW 3 - 4 - 7th 11 WNW 4 - 5 14:03 – 15:41 8th 21 WNW 2 - 3 13:12 – 18:35 9th 32 WNW 4 - 5 08:50 – 19:05 10th 13 SW 3 12:37 – 19:37 11th 18 W 4 - 5 10:45 – 19:52 12th 16 WNW 3 - 5 09:02 – 18:39 13th 17 W 4 09:27 – 18:37 14th 21 W 4 08 :53 – 18:58 15th 11 WSW 2 11:10 – 19:20 16th 20 NW 5 - 6 12:05 – 17:03 17th 2 S 4 - 5 12:43 – 18:23 18th 7 WNW 3 15:23 – 19:14 19th 0 WSW 7 - 9 – 20th 0 SW 2 – 21st 5 NW 4 07:40 – 09:00 22nd 6 NW 2 - 3 13:53 – 18:30 23rd 15 NNW 4 - 5 07:13 – 18:23 24th 15 W 3 12:06 – 15:35 25th 20 WSW 3 10:00 – 19:27 26th 9 W 3 14:25 – 19:15 27th 4 NW 4 - 5 10:22 – 15:07 28th 3 W 2 14:40– 16:50 29th 25 WSW 3 - 4 11:08 – 16:38
September Snack Calendar 2014 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 Labor Day 2 Brooklyn 3 Kaydence 4 Jeslyn 5 Mackenzie 6 7 8 Trevor 9 Paislee 10 Micah 11 12 Caleb 13 14 15 Jacob 16 Gwen 17 Kayden 18 Trevor 19 Shalana 20 21 22 Candice 23 Tanner 24 Sawyer 25 Addison 26 27 28 29 Bryson 30 Trinity
RE: MERCER COUNTY 2ND ANNUAL HERITAGE ART CONTEST This day Bill Archer, Commissioner, announced the winners of Mercer County Heritage Art Contest that was held at the Mercer County Fair on August 3rd & 4th. Winners: Kim Lively “Brush Creek Angler” Kim Lively “Fawn” RE: OATH – MERCER COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER This day on motion of Greg Puckett, Commissioner, seconded by Bill Archer, Commissioner, the Commission voted unanimously to table the Employment and Oath of Office for Dustin McKinney to serve as part-time Kennel Technician for the Animal Shelter. RE: APPOINTMENTS – BLUESTONE ADVENTURE TRAILS COMMITTEE This day on motion of Greg Puckett, Commissioner, seconded by Gene Buckner, Commissioner, the Commission voted unanimously to approve the following Appointments and Oaths of Office to the Bluestone Adventure Trail Committee: Bill Archer – Chairman Leo Lester – Vice-Chair John Scott, Jr. – Secretary/Treasurer RE: REAPPOINTMENT – MERCER COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH This day on motion of Bill Archer, Commissioner, seconded by Gene Buckner, Commissioner, the Commission voted to approve the Reappointment of Dr. Randy Maxwell to serve as Mercer County Board of Health Member. Greg Puckett voted no. RE: DRAWDOWN – MERCER/SUMMERS IV-B ELGOOD PROJECT This day on motion of Greg Puckett, Commissioner, seconded by Bill Archer, Commissioner, the Commission voted unanimously to accept Drawdown #35 in the amount of $14,506.95 for the Mercer/Summers IV-B Elgood Water Line Extension Project. RE: ADJUSTMENT – MERCER/SUMMERS IV-B ELGOOD WATER PROJECT
S. MANAGER’S REPORT: Manager Maust suggested the Board members consider attending the joint 2018 YAUFR budget meeting on September 19th that Chief Hoff referred to in his report. Manager Maust said the August picnic was a success with a great turn out and thanked all staff members who attended. Manager Maust reported that under Act 205, The Minimum Municipal Obligation (MMO) for Township pension plans must be considered in the 2018 budget and is to be communicated to the Board of Commissioners by September 30th. A Memorandum was prepared and issued to the Board of Commissioners on August 31st with the Minimum Municipal Obligation (MMO) for the Police Pension Plan and the Non-Uniform Pension Plan for 2018. Noting this reporting has taken place in the Minutes of the September 13, 2017 meeting satisfies the obligations under Act 205. Manager Maust reported he has had discussions with Kinsley regarding the Route 83 project. At the present time there is no direct access into the Commerce Center. PennDot is requesting the access road be dedicated to the Township, however, the new road is currently being used by tractor trailers, an excessive amount of traffic and will be used by PennDot for some time. The condition of the road will be questionable by the time it is dedicated to the Township. Steve Smith, Public Works Director, commented that he will need to know if it is the Township’s responsibility to remove snow on this road in the winter. Linda Keller, Director of Community Development and Planning, stated that emergency vehicles must be able to get into the Commerce Center and asked what liability, if any, might fall on the Township. Atty. Hovis commented this is all PennDot controlled. Chief Swartz replied this is considered private property if it is not dedicated and there should not be any liability to the Township. Manager Maust announced he will be out of the office beginning Thursday, September 14th; returning on Monday, October 2nd. Chief Swartz will be acting Manager in his absence. ADJOURNMENT: With no further business to be brought before the Board, Shorb/Thomas motioned to adjourn the Board of Commissioners Meeting at 8:33 p.m. Respectfully Submitted, Gregory J. Maust, P.E. Township Manager/Secretary SPRING GARDEN TOWNSHIP BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING Minutes of September 13, 2017 Page 6 of 6
Bethany Covenant Church One Covenant Way Bedford, NH 03110 (603) 472-5545 www.bethanycovenant.com Ministry Staff (Church phone is 603-472-5545) Senior Pastor – Joel Kruggel Associate Pastor – JT Shupe (jt@bethanycovenant.com/x7002) Director of Worship and Music – Dane Anderson (dane@bethanycovenant.com/x7004) Director of Youth Ministry – Steve Hoffman (steve@bethanycovenant.com/x7003) Director of Children’s Ministry – Kierstead Grondin (bcckidsquest@gmail.com/x7005) Organist and Choir Director – Rob St. Cyr (rs82nh@yahoo.com) Administrative Assistant – Bev Doherty (bev@bethanycovenant.com/x7000) Sexton – David Fenton (sextonatbethany@gmail.com/x7007) Welcome to Bethany Covenant Church September 20, 2015 17TH SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST Traditional Service September 20, 2015 9:00 AM Prelude Welcome Call to Worship Hymns of Praise I Sing the Mighty Power of God Hymn #58 Thou Art Worthy Hymn #65 Invocation and The Lord’s Prayer (debts) Passing of the Peace Announcements Choral Anthem Follow Me John Carter Chancel Choir
UK ENGINE MANUFACTURING Data for September 2013 Embargoed to 00:01 on 24 October 2013 September engine output growth fuelled by exports 230,743 engines manufactured in September, up 8.3% on last year. Year-to-date growth of 1.2% sees UK engine output approach two million units for 2013. Production for home market up 8.2% in year-to-date, while weaker September offset by export boost. Engine manufacturing Sep-12 Sep-13 % Change YTD-12 YTD-13 % Change Total 213,052 230,743 8.3% 1,882,303 1,904,629 1.2% Home 127,627 80,934 -36.6% 701,707 758,925 8.2% Export 85,425 149,809 75.4% 1,180,596 1,145,704 -3.0% % export 40.1% 64.9% 62.7% 60.2% Engine output rolling year total Engine output year-to-date, 2011-2013
UK ENGINE MANUFACTURING 23 October 2014 (data for September 2014) Re-tooling leaves engine production subdued in September UK engine production down 13.6% in September as facilities undergo re-tooling efforts for new products. Output has fallen 5.0% over the year-to-date, but percentage exported has increased. Significant investment is being made into low-emissions engine manufacturing in the UK, ensuring a positive outlook for the sector. Engine manufacturing Sep-13 Sep-14 % Change YTD-13 YTD-14 % Change Total 244,409 211,185 -13.6% 1,918,295 1,821,941 -5.0% Home 94,726 87,774 -7.3% 776,733 664,908 -14.4% Export 149,683 123,411 -17.6% 1,141,562 1,157,033 1.4% % export 61.2% 58.4% 59.5% 63.5% Engine output rolling year Engine output year-to-date, 2012-2014
September 2015 Sun Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Sat 1 2 3 Drop In Lunch: 1pm: TBA Boutique 1-3pm 4 Morning Yarn 10am-12pm 5 6 7 Labor Day Women’s Centre is Closed 8 Boutique 12-3pm 9 10 Drop In Lunch: 1pm: Info on Sexual Violence Awareness week & its events. Sign & Lantern making for Take Back the Night March. Boutique 1-3pm 11 Morning Yarn 10am-12pm 12 13 14 Sexual Violence Awareness Week Begins. Contact NL Sexual Assault Crisis & Prevention Centre for information 747-7757 15 YOGA 10:30-12pm Boutique 12-3pm 16 17 Drop In Lunch: 1pm: How to make a Vision Board? Boutique 1-3pm 18 Morning Yarn 10am-12pm NL Sexual Assault Crisis & Prevention Centre- Take Back the Night March: Meet 7pm @ Bannerman Park. Ask reception for details. 19 20 21 22 YOGA 10:30-12pm Boutique 12-3pm 23 24 Drop In Lunch: 1pm: Create your Vision Board Boutique 1-3pm 25 Morning Yarn 10am-12pm 26 27 28 29 YOGA 10:30-12pm Boutique 12-3pm 30 All programs are FREE but registration/appointment is required to secure your spot, as some events have limited space available. Call 753-0220 for more details or feel free to email **Some items may be subject to change**