zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Total administration Claims management 4(b) 1,130,808 3,149,026 1,103,138 3,099,488 1,033,162 3,038,748 1,012,916 119,346 97,646 110,278 90,222 TOTAL SCHEME MANAGEMENT FEES 4,349,642 4,252,164 4,132,650 4,051,664 216,992 200,500 MAV INSURANCE FINANCIAL REPORT 2010/11 > 83
- (5,536) - - - (5,536) - Reinsurance and other recoveries – discounted NET CLAIMS INCURRED (5,250) 30,828 - - (5,250) 30,828 (5,536) 98,593 - - (5,536) 98,593 MAV INSURANCE FINANCIAL REPORT 2010/11 > 87
NOTES TO AND FORMING PART OF THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2011 14. FINANCIAL RISK MANAGEMENT POLICIES AND OBJECTIVES (continued) CREDIT RATING AAA +/- $m AA +/- $m A +/- $m BBB $m Speculative $m Not Rated $m TOTAL Reinsurance and other recoveries on outstanding claims 2011 2010 - - 0.467 2.433 27.057 25.886 - - - - 0.537 0.664 28.061 28.983 Reinsurance and recoveries on paid claims 2011 2010 - - 0.038 0.092 3.408 4.661 - - - - 0.743 0.795 4.189 5.548 PAST DUE BUT NOT IMPAIRED Neither past due nor Less than impaired 3 months 3 to 6 6 months months to 1 year Greater than 1 year Impaired TOTAL $m $m $m $m $m $m Reinsurance and other recoveries on paid claims 2011 2010 - - 2.632 4.692 0.678 0.006 0.139 0.030 0.014 0.054 0.726 .765 4.189 5.547 Interest rate risk The reinsurance indemnity contracts contain no clauses that expose the Scheme, directly to interest rate risk. The reinsurance contracts are long term arrangements, reviewed and payable annually. Variable Current rate % Operating Change surplus at 30 variable to June 2011 % $ Total accumulated funds after the impact of applying variable $ IMPACT OF CHANGES IN INTEREST CIVIC MUTUAL PLUS Base value at 30 June 2011 Interest rate pa 5% 6% 4% 249,112 (1,370,581) 7,247,835 8,035,295 6,415,602 Credit risk The Scheme is exposed to credit risk on insurance contracts as a result of exposure to reinsurers. The credit risk to reinsurers is managed through the Scheme’s reinsurance management strategy and policies that includes regularly monitoring both the financial rating of the reinsurers both prior to and during the reinsurance program and the flow of payments coming from the reinsurers. Investments in cash and cash equivalents at balance date as in the Statement of Cash Flows are held in Standard and Poors rated AA and AAf rated cash deposits. risk Investments held are not subject to risk. Investments are cash at bank and fixed interest funds.
years was a senior lecturer in Civil and Structural Engineering at the University of Westminster. Frank now works as a consultant structural engineer and visiting lecturer specializing in structural steelwork design. October 19th 2010 @ 7.30pm Physics and Medicine: A Historical Perspective Speaker: King’s College London Abstract Medical physics developed during the twentieth century alongside increasing use of ionising radiations and imaging in medicine. However this picture conceals a much older and richer
Problem 2 — June 9, 2010 Why is London Bridge Falling Down? This is a verbal spontaneous problem. You have one minute to decide which 5 team members will participate. (After the team chooses) Judge reads: You will have 1 minute to think and 4 minutes to respond. Each of you has 7 cards. After each response, you will place a card in the box. You will respond in sequence. You may give responses until you no longer have any cards or until time ends, whichever occurs first.
regrouping, content area curriculum, tutoring, writing lab, full time certified librarian, notebook/folder, teachers, Instructional Specialists month each student will produce a published piece of writing from each of the content areas (math, reading, science, social studies). Student work samples. Admin. observation 5. MASTER PLAN DESIGN Section A: Action Steps and Monitoring Plan Goal 2: Improve student achievement in math for all students. Measurable Objective 1: The NWEA scores for math will increase from 52% to 57%. (5%) Measurable Objective 2: Non proficient CRT students will decrease from 42.51% to 32.51%. (10%) GOAL 2 ACTION PLAN MONITORING PLAN EVALUATION PLAN Action Steps (Tied to Solutions) Resources Timeline/Position Evidence of Implementation Timeline/Position Evidence of Results 1. Students in grades 1-5 will solve a variety of formatted math problems daily (CRT, bubbling, constructed response, pencil/paper, ect.) , Accelerated Math. Problem Solver, Gourmet Learning, tutoring, exemplars, technology, Inst. Specialists, CRT practice tests September 2010 to June 2011 Progress Reports from online programs, student success on CRT practice test, student work samples, Admin. observations Every 3 week. (with progress reports) Discuss results in grade level PLC groups, Structure to accommodate student achievement. 2. Students K-5 will take NWEA Map Assessments to determine instructional priorities and students requiring intervention. NWEA Map assessment, classroom teachers, technology, Inst. Specialists September 2010, November 2010, May 2011 Individual student reports September 2010, November 2010, May 2011 Individual student reports, raise student awareness of individual’s scores. teaching
Congratulations to the 2011 winners of the 1st annual Schuylkill Academic League 1st Place Blue Mountain 2nd Place Pottsville Area FINAL Standings as of 02/14/2011 1845 – Blue Mountain 1485 – Pottsville 1290 – Tamaqua 1095 – Pine Grove 855 – Nativity 765 – North Schuylkill 665– Tri-Valley 600 – Shenandoah Valley 265 – Mahanoy Area
Allocation: $__________________ THEME: NEW RELATIONSHIP TRUST AREA OF INTERVENTION: Activities that support improvement in math achievements (i.e. participation in the Pacific Institute for Mathematical Sciences’ in-services for teachers, tutoring Need(s)/Issue(s) Activity/Project Details Successes Challenges Measurements Outcomes ANTICIPATED START DATE MM / DD / YY ANTICIPATED END DATE MM / DD / YY NEW RELATIONSHIP TRUST PROJECT COSTS ONLY PROJECT COSTS: Equipment/Materials $ Professional Fees $ COST Tally project costs and enter in Total Cost Box Supplies (including Catering) $ Professional Development/Training $ $ Salaries $ Transportation/Travel/ Rental Fees $ FINAL REPORT FORM 8. Tick the Area of Intervention and complete all tables. It is important that each project is assigned its own budget. Please ensure this is completed.
Per Friday December 17th, Bell Schedule 1 8:54 – 9:40 2 9:45 – 10:30 3 10:35 – 11:20 4 11:25 – 12:10 Note: 2nd annual Gleneagle Christmas caroling in the cafeteria will begin at 12:15 and run until 1:00pm.
Tier 2 Tier 3 Tier 3 Tier 3 Tier 2 Tier 3 Patrol 2 years 1 year 2 years 1 year 2 years 1 year 1 year 5 years 1 year Detailed 10 years 5 8 years 5 10 years 5 years 5 years 15 years 5 years All four PRs would make one editorial revision, i.e., delete conflicting definitions of the term “year” in Rule 80.1-A. The Rule first defines “year” as “12 consecutive calendar months starting the first full calendar month after an inspection is performed, plus three full calendar months, not to exceed the end of the calendar year in which the next inspection is due.” Subsequently, Rule 80.1A defines “year” as “12 consecutive calendar months starting the first full calendar month after an inspection is performed, plus or minus two full calendar months, not to exceed the end of the calendar year in which the next inspection is due.” All four PRs would delete the second definition. Positions of the Parties PR 15 (SDG&E) In support of its proposed PR 15, SDG&E asserts that more stringent inspection cycles will help to identify fire risks sooner and thereby minimize the risk of another catastrophic fire event. Bear Valley, IBEW 1245, LACFD, MGRA, SED, and SMUD support PR 15. These parties’ support is encapsulated in the comments of IBEW 1245, which states that “increased inspection activity in Tier 2 and Tier 3 of the [High FireThreat District] will identify potential problems and help reduce or eliminate fires caused by overhead utility facilities.”
Districts, Loading 21.2-C, 43.1, 43.2, 49.4-C, Appendix A Note: The Index entries immediately before and after “District, High are provided to show where this new entry belongs in the Index. Index, Page 17 Index Topic Rule . Height of Guy Figure 86 (Appendix G) High Fire-Threat District 18-A, 21.2-D, 37, 80.1-A, 80.1-B High Voltage Signs (See Marking) Note: The Index entries immediately before and after “High Fire-Threat District” are provided to show where this new entry belongs in the Index” General Order 95, Rule 35, Table 1, Case 14 and Reference (hhh) Adopted Rule in Final Form Case No. Nature of Clearance Table 1 Wire or Conductor Concerned A Span Wires (Other than Trolley Span Wires) Overhead Guys and Messengers B Communication Conductors (Including Open Wire, Cables and Service Drops), Supply Service Drops of 0 - 750 Volts C Trolley Contact, Feeder and Span 0 - 5,000 Volts D Supply Conductors of 0 - 750 Volts and Supply Cables Treated as in Rule 57.8 E Supply Conductors and Supply Cables, 750 - 22,500 Volts F Supply Conductors and Supply Cables, 22.5 - 300 kV G Supply Conductors and Supply Cables, 300 - 550 kV (mm)
Geographic Area 50-54 55-59 years 60-64 years 65-69 years 70-74 years 75-79 years 80-84 years 85+ years Total 60+ Total Area Population % 60+ % 50+ Port Huron Township 866 706 611 446 307 285 218 128 1,995 10,654 18.73% 33.48% Richmond ^ 394 387 347 246 196 169 127 150 1,235 5,735 21.53% 35.15% Township 330 251 189 146 99 61 43 27 565 3,353 16.85% 34.18% St. Clair 493 410 351 225 181 151 137 138 1,183 5,485 21.57% 38.03% St. Clair Township 615 583 419 334 244 166 124 92 1,379 6,817 20.23% 37.80% Township 274 228 202 152 110 53 41 27 585 3,248 18.01% 33.47% Yale 119 107 86 80 65 64 51 79 425 1,955 21.74% 33.30%
Function Space (continued) Meeting Rooms & Prefunction Softgoods Renovation Meeting Room Area: 7 rooms at approximately 34' x 50' = 1,700 each; 11,900 SF total Prefunction Area: approximately 2,000 SF RANGE AVERAGE Demolition of Vinyl & Carpet $13,900.00 to $69,500.00 $28,495.00 New Acoustical Tile Ceilings (60% of ceiling area) $27,105.00 to $45,870.00 $38,614.20 Carpet & Pad $92,635.78 to $99,585.78 $96,342.44 Paint Coffered Drywall Ceiling (40% of ceiling area) $2,502.00 to $6,672.00 $3,558.40 Trim & Doors $1,500.00 to $5,000.00 $2,600.00 Protect / Remove / Reinstall All Light Fixtures $10,000.00 to $25,000.00 $13,000.00 Vinyl Wallcovering (LY 54") $28,371.84 to $33,155.11 $30,831.50 Subtotal $176,014.62 to $213,441.54 Total per SF $12.66 to $20.49 $15.36 Meeting Rooms & Prefunction - Add for a Full Renovation Additional Demolition Artwork, Accessories, Mirrors (installed) New Articulated Drywall Ceiling (40% of ceiling area) Decorative Lighting Electrical HVAC Life Safety Architectural Lighting Millwork Running Trim (stained crown & base) Millwork Serving Stations Operable Walls (new, manual) RANGE $83,400.00 $125,000.00 $125,100.00 $150,000.00 $208,500.00 $250,200.00 $139,000.00 $278,000.00 $51,100.00 $150,000.00 $150,000.00 Subtotal $875,840.00 to $1,710,300.00 $1,227,958.25 Total per SF $63.01 to $123.04 $88.34 Meeting Room Visual Subtotal $50,000.00 to $250,000.00 $150,000.00 Board Rooms
was not cleared by Customs at the border and is moving a surety bond. In Transit Document (IT) (Form 7512) Document issued by a li- censed Customs Broker, which allows U.S. Customs to monitor in bond shipments moving in the U.S. INCOTERMS INCOTERMS are a set of uniform rules codifying the interpretation of trade terms defining the rights and obligations of both buyer and seller in an international transaction, thereby enabling an otherwise complex basis for a sale contract to be ac- complished in three letters. Incoterms are drafted by the Interna- tional Chamber of Commerce. Inland Clearance Depot A CFS with Customs clearance facili- ties.
handling charge levied at ports of loading. Overheight Cargo Cargo which exceed 9-1/2 ft. in height. They normally have to be stowed in an container. P Packing List A document provided by the shipper detail- ing the packaging of the goods, including their weight and measurement, assortment, etc. Pallet A platform (usually two-deck), with or without sides, on which a number of packages or pieces may be loaded to facilitate handling by a lift-truck.
Table 2: Evidence Type of Evidence Location of Evidence Body (1,2.5) Body (2,3) Letter (4,2) Letter (2,2) Table 3: Total Population: 10,000 Approximate Population per grid: Approximate number of females per grid: Approximate number of males per grid: (1,1)=400 (1,2)=700 (1,3)=800 (1,4)=600 (2,1)=650 (2,2)=375 (2,3)=500 (2,4)=550 (3,1)=800 (3,2)=600 (3,3)=700 (3,4)=350 (4,1)=675 (4,2)=500 (4,3)=525 (4,4)=375 (1,1)=250 (1,2)=400 (1,3)=400 (1,4)=350 (2,1)=300 (2,2)=175 (2,3)=200 (2,4)=200 (3,1)=200 (3,2)=500 (3,3)=200 (3,4)=150 (4,1)=275 (4,2)=200 (4,3)=225 (4,4)=250 (1,1)=150 (1,2)=300 (1,3)=400 (1,4)=250 (2,1)=350 (2,2)=200 (2,3)=300 (2,4)=350 (3,1)=600 (3,2)=100 (3,3)=500 (3,4)=200 (4,1)=400 (4,2)=300 (4,3)=300 (4,4)=125 Table 4 Grid PD Sxy (1,1) 170 425 (1,2) 320 155 (1,3) 400 194 (1,4) 270 108 (2,1) 340 227 (2,2) 195 130 (2,3) 280 187 (2,4) 320 178 (3,1) 520 347 (3,2) 180 360 (3,3) 440 880 (3,4) 190 127 (4,1) 375 208 (4,2) 280 187
2010 LABOR FORCE AVAILABILITY 2010 MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA (MSA) LABOR FORCE AVAILABILITY Job Categories Racial/Ethnic Minorities Individuals With Disabilities Veterans Officials/Administrators 42.9% 9.5% 7% 8% Professionals 53.7% 12.5% 7% 8% Faculty 46.2% 21.2% 7% 8% Protected Services: Sworn 22.2% 16.1% 7% 8% Protected Services: Non-sworn 59.1% 11.9% 7% 8% Office/Clerical 61.3% 13.4% 7% 8% Technicians 51.0% 14.0% 7% 8% Skilled Craft 6.5% 12.2% 7% 8% Service Maintenance 43.9% 26.6% 7% 8% 2010 MINNESOTA STATEWIDE LABOR FORCE AVAILABILITY Job Categories Racial/Ethnic Minorities Individuals With Disabilities Veterans Officials/Administrators 40.2% 7.6% 7% 8% Professionals 55.7% 10.6% 7% 8% Faculty 46.2% 24.9% 7% 8% Protected Services: 21.5% 13.2% 7% 8% Protected Services: Non-sworn 60.1% 10% 7% 8% Office/Clerical 63.4% 10.5% 7% 8% Technicians 57.2% 10.6% 7% 8% Skilled Craft 6.3% 8.8% 7% 8% Service Maintenance 44.4% 19.5% 7% 8% 2010 NATIONAL LABOR FORCE AVAILABILITY Job Categories Women Racial/Ethnic Minorities Individuals With Disabilities Veterans Officials/Administrators 40.4% 21.7% 7% 8% Professionals 55.4% 24.7% 7% 8% Faculty 47.6% 24.9% 7% 8% Protected Services: Sworn 19.4% 35.4% 7% 8% Protected Services: Non-sworn 52.9% 28.2% 7% 8% Office/Clerical 64.1% 30% 7% 8% Technicians 56.2% 29% 7% 8% Skilled 5.5% 30.7% 7% 8% Service Maintenance 42.8% 43.5% 7% 8% Source: American Fact Finder, operated by the U.S. Census Bureau.
Mario & Luigi Scarf Designer: Alison Westermann 2010 YARN: Ella Rae™ Superwash Classic 2 ball of 12 Green A 1 ball each of 27 Red B, 47 Brown C, 01 White D, 24 Black E, 14 Off-white F (for skin) FINISHED SIZE: Approximately 10” wide by 62” long GAUGE: 4 sts = 1” in garter stitch (knit every row). CHECK YOUR GAUGE. Use any size needles to obtain gauge. Abbreviations A, B, C, etc = color A, B, C, etc; CO = Cast on; Con = continue; St st = Stockinette stitch; K = Knit; P = Purl; Pat = pattern; Rem = remain(ing); Rep = repeat(ing); St(s) = stitch(es) Stockinette stitch: *K one row, P one row; rep from * SCARF With A, CO 40 sts BORDER *K2, P2; rep from * for approximately 4” BEGIN CHART 1 Continue in Stockinette stitch until scarf measures approximately 52” long. BEGIN CHART 2 Charts are embedded in Acrobat PDF format – double-click and it will open in Acrobat in a full-page chart that you can print out. In every row, the first 4 and last 4 stitches are your side-border sts and should be K (on the right side) or P (on the wrong side). They are NOT included in the chart.
Untreated malaria can kill a child in 1 or 2 days. Many children die from malaria. Malaria causes anemia. It prevents children from growing well. Weak blood makes them tired, drowsy and weak. Malaria prevents children from doing well in school. Children with weak blood are often sick with other illnesses. Anemia in pregnancy may the baby to be born too early, too small, or dead. In the womb, infants get nutrients from the mother’s If her is too weak, the infant will not grow well. Anemia in pregnancy increases the risk of the mother dying in childbirth. Anemia makes the blood and the mother very weak. If she loses too much blood during birth, she will not survive. Additional Information for the Trainer Child Death For children under five years of age (worldwide), malaria is the fourth largest cause of death. One out of every three children (under age five) who become ill with malaria will die. Immunity Many adults get malaria. Some have malaria several times a year without serious illness. They have developed some immunity (resistance) against the sickness and may become ill, but will rarely die. Their body has seen the parasite before and has made an internal medicine to combat the sickness. Pregnancy reduces the immunity of women increasing the risk for severe illness. Infants have little or no immunity and are at high risk of severe malaria and death. Malaria in Pregnancy Malaria is the cause of 10% of all maternal deaths and 60% of stillbirths. Anemia Women with severe anemia are 3.5 times more likely to die during pregnancy and childbirth than women without anemia. Find more information about anemia in Module 1, Lesson 4. Impact of Malaria on Food Security (Picture 1.4) ─ 5 minutes 9. Show: Ask the caregivers to describe what they see in the picture on page 11.
ENT 12. Insertion of Grommets 12 13. Tonsillectomy 13 Musculo-Skeletal Health 14. Hip and Knee Replacement Surgery 13 15. Carpal Tunnel Syndrome 14 16. Dupuytren’s Disease 14 17. Trigger Finger 15 18. Ganglion 15 19. Facet Joint Injections for Acute or Chronic Low Back Pain 16 20. Plantar Fasciitis 16 21. Achilles Tendonitis 16 Eye Problems 22. Cataract Surgery 17 References 18 Appendix 1 19 Introduction
to hide any of the difficult things about following Jesus, but rather embrace them as living life to the fullest. Although imperfectly, we seek to bring the truth of the gospel into every area of our lives and live completely devoted to Jesus. We don’t seek to be just “the young people’s church,” but currently, that is who God has brought us and we praise him for it. We continue to dream about being part of a church planting movement in the greater Duluth area. We see this happening through rigorous leadership development and the constant planting of new churches. We are joyfully partnering with Kevin Erickson and the Virginia, MN church plant and also praying about starting our own daughter church soon. Mark Your Calendars District Blitz Youth Conference April 23-25 Rochester, MN www.ncdyouth.com Fight Club 2010: Fighting For Gospel Transformation What: A one-day conference for men When: May 1st, 2010 Where: Ukrainian Event Center, Northeast Minneapolis Hosted by Antioch Community Church, Hope Community Church, and Acts29 Register online now! www.fightclubmn.com Only $25, $30 at the door A Trusted Friend When It Matters Most May 22nd Care-ministry coordinator training provided by New Hope Church Contact the NCD office for registration information Sabbath Rest Retreat June 6-8 (Sunday-Tuesday) Timber Bay Retreat Center Cost: $108.00 per person--includes sleeping accommodations, four $40 scholarship will be applied to your retreat costs, if you prepay by May 14. Contact Jim Anderson at productiverest@brainerd.net for more info and to register. EFCA Leadership Conference June 15-17 Columbus, Ohio Featuring: Joel Hanson, John Ortberg, Samuel Rodriguez, and many, many more www.bthetree.org
Novelty Light (Ignore for lamp technology audit purposes) No picture example – these fittings are generally plug in and not permanent Decorative rather than task orientated, example include Fibreoptic lights, Lava Christmas lights, Fairy lights Pool Lights No picture example – normally found only in in-ground pools Lamps mounted in a pool, under the surface of the water Give explanation Lighting Field Guide – Lamp Technology What is the technology of the SOURCE at the centre of the lamp? Ignore the shape of the lamp’s outer envelope. Technology Pictures Incandescent - mains voltage No halogen capsule – large filament. Ignore the outer envelope in the picture, as this can be many shapes. If frosted envelope such that burner cannot be seen, assume incandescent – mains voltage. Halogen - mains voltage Look for halogen capsule at centre of lamp. Ignore the outer envelope in the LHS picture, as this can be many shapes including candle, reflector, etc. RHS picture is halogen (flood lights). Halogen - low voltage Look for small halogen capsule at centre of lamp. Lamp marked as “12V” or connected to transformer Compact fluorescent - integral ballast Look for fluorescent tube Compact fluorescent - separate ballast Note pin cap Linear fluorescent Circular fluorescent LED Typically have a cluster of diodes Heat Lamp Typically very large 3. Lighting Field Guide – Lamp Shape What is the of the lamp’s outer envelope? Shape Pictures Notes A-shape Pear, tubular and mushroom shaped Fancy round Spherical can be small or large Candle Reflector - R Includes MR reflector lamps
OBJECTIVE: Activities, Tasks, and Events Customer Contact Your Responsibility Date Status OBJECTIVE: Activities, Tasks, and Events Customer Contact Your Responsibility Date Status OBJECTIVE: Activities, Tasks, and Events Customer Contact Your Responsibility Date Status OBJECTIVE: Activities, Tasks, and Events Customer Contact Your Responsibility Date Status
IN A REGULAR MEETING OF THE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HELD IN AND FOR GADSDEN COUNTY, FLORIDA ON FEBRUARY 2, 2010, THE FOLLOWING PROCEEDINGS WERE HAD, VIZ. Present: Eugene Lamb, Chair, District 1 Doug Croley, District 2 Gene Morgan, District 3 Brenda Holt, District 4 Sherrie Taylor, District 5 Nicholas Thomas, Clerk Mike Glazer, Deputy County Attorney Johnny Williams, County Administrator Invocation and Pledge of Allegiance Chair Lamb called the meeting to order then called for a moment of silent prayer followed by the pledge of allegiance to the U.S. flag. Amendments and Approval of Agenda Add Item 8A: Added as a companion to Item # 8: Emergency Management Joint Hazard Mitigation Grant Program and Flood Mitigation Assistance Grant for Mr. Larry Fountain Move Item 10 – Quarterly Financial Report to Item 9 (Reverse the order of Items 9 & 10) UPON MOTION BY COMMISSIONER CROLEY AND SECOND BY COMMISSIONER MORGAN, THE BOARD VOTED 5 – 0, BY VOICE VOTE, TO APPROVE THE AGENDA AS AMENDED ABOVE. Chair Lamb then called attention to an audience member who was carrying a sign is opposition to the Adage Biomass Plant. He asked that the signs be taken outside. Awards, Presentations and Appearances 1. Biomass Power Plant – Current Issues and Concerns Raised by Concerned Citizens of Gadsden County A verbatim transcript of this presentation is attached at the end of this set of minutes. Mr. James Malloy, 1391 Bassett Road, Quincy, FL Trial
during this second sensitivity check, then the fit test is passed. The test outcome is documented in writing on the Respirator Use Training Form – Appendix 3. Controlled Negative Pressure Test Protocol The CNP fit test method measures leak rates through the face piece as a method for determining the face piece fit for negative pressure respirators. For the purpose of this test, the inhalation valves will be removed and special adaptors will be installed. The following sequence of exercises will be performed: Exercises Exercise procedure Measurement procedure Facing Forward Stand and breathe normally, without talking, for 30 seconds. Face forward, while holding breath for 10 seconds. Bending Over Bend at the waist, as if going to touch his or her toes, for 30 seconds. Face parallel to the while holding breath for 10 seconds Head Shaking For about three seconds, shake head back and forth vigorously several times while shouting. Face forward, while holding breath for 10 seconds. REDON 1 Remove the respirator mask, loosen all face piece straps, and then redon the respirator mask. Face forward, holding breath for 10 seconds. REDON 2 Remove the respirator mask, loosen all face piece straps, and then redon the respirator mask again. Face forward, while holding breath for 10 seconds.
Date: 2010 Class Topic Reading Assignments Quiz Lab Learning Activities Class 1 Jan. 25 Welcome Practical safety tips for working with clients in the Acute Care Setting; Psychosis; Mania; Physical Assessment; Mental Health Letter; Genogram; DSM—IV—TR Exercise; Psycho-Social Assessment; Process Recording Management of Assaultive Behavior Class 2 Feb. 1 Foundations in Theory Mental Health and Illness Biological Chapters 1—2—3 75 pages 1 AIMS Test Group Work Video: Mental Status Assessment Case Study; Discussion Role Playing 3 Feb. 8 Foundations for Practice in the Acute Care and Community Setting; Cultural Implications; Legal and Ethical Guidelines Chapters 4—5—6—7 62 pages 2 Legal 2000 Group Work Video: Exploring Roadblocks: Counseling Skills Case Study; Discussion; Role Playing Class 4 Feb. 15 President’s Day Holiday Class 5 Feb. 22 Psycho-Social Nursing Tools: Nursing Process and Standards of Care; Therapeutic Relationships, Communication, Clinical Interviewing, Stress, Group Therapy Chapters 8—9—10 11—34 87 pages 3 Values Clarification Therapy Life Changing Events Questionnaire Video: I’m Normal, You’re Weird Video: Conducting the Patient Interview DVD: Work Role Playing; Discussion; Case Study; Video tape with and peer critique. Class 6 March 1 EXAM 1 Class 7 8 Anxiety and Depression Chapters 12—13 68 pages 4 Student presentations; Zung Depression Scale Video: Psychotropic meds: Depression Video: Panic & Agoraphobia, Phobia: OCD, ATSD, PTSD, GAD Group Work; Case Study; Discussion; Role Playing 8 March 15 Bi-Polar and Schizophrenia Chapters 14—15 64 5 Student presentations; Video: The Hallucination Patient Video: Delusions Video: Affective Disorders: Mania & Depression Video: Bipolar Disorder Video: Communicating with Mania Psychotropic meds: Bipolar Video: Affective Disorders: Mania Group Work; Case Study; Discussion; Role Playing 9 March 22 Spring Vacation
OHIO ELECTIONS COMMISSION CASE SUMMARY SHEET CASE NO: 2009R-051 RESPONDENT: WILLIAM SHETLER BILL SHETLER FOR PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL KYLA SUTHERLAND, TREASURER 401 WASHINGTON LOUISVILLE, OH 44641 REFERRED BY: COUNTY ALLEGATION: §3517.13(D) (FAILURE TO FILE THE 2008 ANNUAL REPORT) OFFICE: ELECTION DATE: PRIOR CASES: 2000R-188 DISPOSITION: 5/14/2009 THE COMMISSION A VIOLATION OF R.C. §3517.13(D) BUT FOR GOOD CAUSE SHOWN DID NOT IMPOSE A FINE OR REFER THE MATTER FOR FURTHER PROSECUTION.
OHIO ELECTIONS COMMISSION CASE SUMMARY SHEET CASE NO: 2009R-086 RESPONDENT: MARK DEMPSEY 1305 WESTWOOD AVE. COLUMBUS, OH 43212 VOTE FOR DEMPSEY JOYCE PATTON, TREASURER 1856 BARRINGTON RD. COLUMBUS, OH 43221 REFERRED BY: FRANKLIN COUNTY ALLEGATION: §3517.13(D) (FAILURE TO FILE THE 2008 ANNUAL REPORT) OFFICE: CLERK OF COURT ELECTION DATE: 11/8/2005 PRIOR CASES: DISPOSITION: 5/28/2009 THE COMMISSION FOUND A VIOLATION OF R.C. §3517.13(D) BUT FOR GOOD CAUSE SHOWN DID NOT IMPOSE A FINE OR REFER THE MATTER FOR FURTHER PROSECUTION.
Ford – 5 characters, alphanumeric Enter Supplier Code if N/A Yes No N/A, add comment as to Why. Yes No On Status General Motors – 9 digits without any blanks Enter Supplier Code Check if N/A Yes No N/A, add comment as to Why. Yes No On Status Volkswagen Enter Supplier Code Check if N/A Yes No N/A, add comment as to Why. Yes No On status Renault Enter Supplier Code Check if N/A Yes No N/A, add comment as to Why. Yes No On status PSA Supplier Code Check if N/A Yes No N/A, add comment as to Why. Yes No On status FCA Italy SpA (Fiat) Enter Supplier Code Check if N/A Yes No N/A, add comment as to Why. Yes No On status BMW Enter Supplier Code Check if N/A Yes No N/A, add comment as to Why. Yes No On status Mercedes Enter Supplier Code if N/A Yes No N/A, add comment as to Why. Yes No On status Other Enter Supplier Code Yes No N/A, add comment as to Why. Yes No On status
Other Enter Supplier Code Yes No N/A, add comment as to Why. Yes No On status Other Supplier Code Yes No N/A, add comment as to Why. Yes No On status Other Enter Supplier Code Yes No N/A, add comment as to Why. Yes No On status Other Enter Supplier Code Yes No N/A, add comment as to Why. Yes No On status Other Enter Supplier Code Yes No N/A, add comment as to Why. Yes No On status Other Enter Supplier Code Yes No N/A, add comment as to Why. Yes No On status Other Enter Supplier Code Yes No N/A, add comment as to Why. Yes No On status Other Enter Supplier Code Yes No N/A, add comment as to Why. Yes No On status Provide a description of the automotive products manufactured: Product design responsible (includes subcontracted design)? Yes No CQI-8, Special Process: Layered Process Audits Guideline applies: Yes No N/A CQI-9, Special Process: Heat Treat System Assessment applies: Yes No N/A CQI-11, Special Process: Plating System Assessment applies: Yes No N/A
OHIO ELECTIONS COMMISSION CASE SUMMARY SHEET CASE NO: RESPONDENT: BLUE CHIP YOUTH LEADERSHIP PAC C. GEHRING, TREASURER 7271 JETHVE LN. MADEIRA, OH 45243-2112 REFERRED BY: HAMILTON COUNTY ALLEGATION: §3517.13(D) (FAILURE TO FILE THE 2009 SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT) OFFICE: ELECTION DATE: PRIOR CASES: 2008R-083, 2008R-331, 2007R-428 DISPOSITION: 10/29/2009 THE COMMISSION FOUND A VIOLATION OF R.C. §3517.13(D) AND IMPOSED A FINE OF $250. 8/13/2010 ELC-1615 COMBINED CASE NOS. 2008R-331 AND 2009R-401, AND REFERRED THESE CASES TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL’S OFFICE FOR COLLECTION OF A TOTAL FINE IN THE AMOUNT OF $350.00.
OHIO ELECTIONS COMMISSION CASE SUMMARY SHEET CASE NO: 2009R-459 RESPONDENT: JESSE LOWE II YOUR CHOICE FOR VOICE JESSE LOWE II, TREASURER 1116 SUMMIT ST. LIMA, OH 45801 REFERRED BY: ALLEN COUNTY ALLEGATION: §3517.13(C) (FAILURE TO FILE THE 2009 POST-GENERAL REPORT) OFFICE: LIMA COUNCIL WARD 3 ELECTION DATE: 11/3/2009 CASES: 2009R-311 DISPOSITION: 2/18/2010 THE COMMISSION FOUND A VIOLATION OF R.C. §3517.13(C) AND IMPOSED A FINE OF $150. 8/9/2010 ELC-1598 REFERRED TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL’S OFFICE FOR COLLECTION OF THE FINE IN THE AMOUNT OF $150.00.
OHIO ELECTIONS COMMISSION CASE SUMMARY SHEET CASE NO: 2009R-460 RESPONDENT: GENE REAMAN REAMAN FOR AUDITOR GENE REAMAN, TREASURER 101 S. DALE DR. LIMA, OH 45805 REFERRED BY: ALLEN COUNTY ALLEGATION: §3517.13(C) (LATE FILING OF THE 2009 POST-GENERAL REPORT) OFFICE: LIMA AUDITOR ELECTION DATE: 11/3/2009 PRIOR CASES: DISPOSITION: 2/18/2010 THE COMMISSION FOUND NO VIOLATION OF R.C. §3517.13(C).
OHIO ELECTIONS COMMISSION CASE SUMMARY SHEET CASE NO: RESPONDENT: CURTIS A. WELLS WELLS FOR EDUCATION CURTIS A. WELLS, TREASURER 851 ROCKDALE AVE. CINCINNATI, OH 45229 REFERRED BY: HAMILTON COUNTY ALLEGATION: §3517.13(C) (FAILURE TO FILE THE 2009 POST-GENERAL REPORT) OFFICE: CINCINNATI SCHOOL DIST. ELECTION DATE: 11/3/2009 CASES: DISPOSITION: 9/2/2010 THE COMMISSION A VIOLATION OF R.C. §3517.13(C) BUT FOR GOOD CAUSE SHOWN DID NOT IMPOSE A FINE OR REFER THE MATTER FOR FURTHER PROSECUTION.
Property Location and Reservation Information Hilton Pensacola Beach Gulf Front 12 Via de Luna Drive Pensacola FL 32561 1-866-916-2999 Ask for “Group Reservations” Call directly to 850-343-6799 Amenities: Directly on the Gulf of Mexico this property offers a restaurant, bar, fitness room, indoor pool, sauna, outdoor Jacuzzi & complimentary business center. All guest rooms feature microwave, refrigerator, coffeemaker, hairdryer, iron & ironing board, Internet access. Online Reservations Website: www.pensacolabeachgulffront.hilton.com A credit card is required to make online reservations. • check in & checkout dates on screen and click “Go” button. • “Dates” These dates must be within the time period the rooms are blocked for your group. Dates for your group are: Arrival 2010-08-15 and departure If you try to book dates outside of this range, you will most likely get a message that there are insufficient rooms available. In that case, make your reservation directly with the hotel by calling the number above. • Choose “Room Type Preferences.” • “Special Accounts” Enter your Group/Convention code of ABM. • “Continue” This should pull up the rate that has been set up for your group. • Complete your reservation. WELCOME! We look forward to having you stay with us. Norman Colburn Director of Convention Services Hilton Pensacola Beach Gulf Front
Contract No.: 233-02-0086 MPR Reference No.: 6407-975 Health Care Survey of DoD Beneficiaries: FY2010 Sampling Report August 2009 Submitted to: TRICARE Management Activity 5111 Leesburg Pike, Suite 810 Church, VA 22041 (703) 681-4257 Task Officer: Richard R. Bannick, Ph. D., FACHE Submitted by: Mathematica Policy Research, Inc. 600 Maryland Ave., SW, Suite 550 Washington, DC 20024-2512 (202) 484-9220 Project Director: Eric Schone, Ph. D.
Table C.3: Unweighted Sample Counts, Weighted Sample Counts, and Frame Counts for Branch of Service SVCCD Unweighted Sample Count Weighted Sample Frame Count A: Army 19044 2876719.32 2926208 C: Coast guard 1079 157852.39 155799 D: Office of the Sec Def 1 337.23 485 F: Air Force 15626 2142471.33 2104128 H: Public Health Service 187 29630.19 22141 M: Marine Corps 4417 591039.04 578683 N: Navy 10633 1650834.02 1662355 O: NOAA 13 2138.47 1219 X: Not Applicable 0 0.00 4
PROC MEANS DATA=&dsn. NOPRINT; BY &by_vars.; VAR prn; OUTPUT OUT=T0(KEEP=&by_vars.) N=DUMMY; RUN; proc print data=T0;run; PROC FREQ DATA=&dsn. NOPRINT; TABLES stratum /MISSING LIST OUT=T1(RENAME=(COUNT=PSUM0) KEEP=COUNT stratum) NOPERCENT NOCUM NOPRINT; RUN; PROC FREQ DATA=&dsn. NOPRINT; TABLES grp_geo /MISSING LIST OUT=T2(RENAME=(COUNT=PSUM1) grp_geo) NOPERCENT NOCUM NOPRINT; RUN; PROC FREQ DATA=&dsn. NOPRINT; TABLES geosmpl /MISSING LIST OUT=T3(RENAME=(COUNT=PSUM2) KEEP=COUNT geosmpl) NOPERCENT NOCUM NOPRINT; RUN; PROC FREQ DATA=&dsn. NOPRINT; TABLES ebsmpl /MISSING LIST KEEP=COUNT ebsmpl) NOPERCENT NOCUM NOPRINT; RUN; PROC FREQ DATA=&dsn. NOPRINT; TABLES group /MISSING LIST group) NOPERCENT NOCUM NOPRINT; RUN; *** the tables together. ***; PROC SORT DATA=T0; BY stratum; RUN; DATA T0; T0 T1; BY stratum; RUN; PROC SORT DATA=T0; BY grp_geo; RUN; DATA T0; MERGE T0 T2; BY grp_geo; RUN; PROC SORT DATA=T0; BY geosmpl; RUN; DATA T0;
Poulticing Materials Sepiolite: Conservation Resources (SR2S) Attapulgite: Kremer Pigments (58903) – Attapulgite (Fullers Earth) Carbopol Resin 934/940: Conservation Support Systems (CL-24935-0100) Ethomeen C-25: Talas (TCD024001) – Ethoxylated (15) cocoalkyl amine Ammonium Hydroxide 28%: Alfa Aesar (L13168) – CAS NO. 1336-21-6 Bleached Beeswax Mordants Aluminium Hydroxide Hydrate: Aldrich Chemistry – CAS NO. 1330-44-5 Aluminium Sodium Sulphate: Fisher Scientific (S75025) – CAS NO. 10102-71-3 Aluminium Sulphate: Sigma Aldrich (A0843-250G) – CAS NO. 17927-65-0 Aluminium Acetate: Alfa Aesar (A11620) – CAS NO. 142-03-0 Aluminium Ammonium Sulphate: Fisher Scientific (S79888) – CAS NO. 7784-26-1 Aluminium Potassium Sulphate: MCB Reagents (AX0715-1) Iron II Sulphate: Fisher Scientific (I146-500) – CAS NO. 7782-63-0 Iron III Sulphate: Fisher Scientific (S93242) – CAS NO. 10028-22-5 Solvents Acetone: VWR International (BDH1101-4LP) – CAS NO. 67-64-1 Ethanol: J.T. (9401-06) – CAS NO. 64-17-5
ELECTION: NOVEMBER 3, 2009 PRIORS: 2009D-051 DISPOSITION: 8/19/2010 THE COMMISSION FOUND NO VIOLATION OF R.C. §3517.10(A)(2) OHIO ELECTIONS COMMISSION CASE SUMMARY SHEET CASE NO. 2010D-004 COMPLAINANT: EDWARD A. ICOVE 1751 BELVOIR BLVD. SOUTH EUCLID, OH 44121 RESPONDENT: JOSEPH LIPTOW 4501 ANDERSON ROAD SOUTH EUCLID, OHIO 44121 216 538-0470 ALLEGATIONS: §3517.20 (INCOMPLETE DISCLAIMER) OFFICE: SOUTH EUCLID COUNCIL AT LARGE ELECTION: NOVEMBER 3, 2009 PRIORS: DISPOSITION: 04/1/10 THE COMMISSION FOUND A VIOLATION OF R.C. §3517.20(A)(2) BUT FOR GOOD CAUSE SHOWN NOT TO IMPOSE A FINE OR REFER THE MATTER FOR FURTHER PROSECUTION. OHIO ELECTIONS COMMISSION CASE SUMMARY SHEET
CASE NO. 2010G-079 COMPLAINANT: ROBERT OWENS 46 N. SANDUSKY ST. DELAWARE, OH 43015 (740) 368-0008 740 368-0007 RESPONDENT: RICHARD CORDRAY COUNSEL: DONALD J MCTIGUE THE CORDRAY COMMITTEE 550 E WALNUT ST 340 E. FULTON ST. COLS., OH 43215 COLUMBUS, OH 43215 ALLEGATIONS: §3517.13 (FAILURE TO FILE A COMPLETE AND ACCURATE STATEMENT) §3517.13(O) (IMPROPER CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES) §3517.109 (A),(B),(C),(D),(E) & (G) (IMPROPER DISPOSAL OF EXCESS FUNDS) OFFICE: OHIO ATTORNEY GENERAL ELECTION: 11/2/2010 PRIORS: DISPOSITION: 12/16/2010 THE COMMISSION FOUND NO VIOLATION OF R.C. §3517.13(O) AND §3517.109(A),(B),(C), (D), (E) AND (G). OHIO ELECTIONS COMMISSION CASE SUMMARY SHEET CASE NO. 2010E-080 COMPLAINANT: RICH IOTT COUNSEL: DONALD C. BREY
Milk Quality (4 points each) Determine the premium adjustment (if any) based on the following Somatic Cell Count criteria. Criteria Somatic Cell Count (SCC) Base Adjustment Rate ($/cwt) per 1,000 cells 0 - 350,000 +0.0025 350,001 - 450,000 -0.0015 450,001 - 750,000 -0.0025 750,000 - OVER -0.0035 4. What is the SCC premium adjustment? a) 0.021 b) 0.080 c) 0.018 d) 0.310 (350 – 226 [1,000]) x 0.0025 = +0.05 Milk Quality The control plate was determined clear, so analyze the dairys standard plate count (SPC) using the diagram of incubated plates below, determine the number of bacteria/ml. (The lab procedure for the bacteria plates used below is from a 1/1000 ml dilution.) __25__ colonies __26__ colonies __25,500____ average colonies
480,000 1,020,000 480,001 - 510,000 .45 1,020,001 - 1,050,000 .99 510,001 - 540,000 .48 1,050,001 - 1,080,000 1.02 540,000 - 570,000 .51 1,080,001 - 1,110,000 1.05 570,001 - 600,000 .54 1,110,001 - OVER 1.08
480,000 1,020,000 480,001 - 510,000 .45 1,020,001 - 1,050,000 .99 510,001 - 540,000 .48 1,050,001 - 1,080,000 1.02 540,000 - 570,000 .51 1,080,001 - 1,110,000 1.05 570,001 - 600,000 .54 1,110,001 - OVER 1.08
OHIO ELECTIONS COMMISSION CASE SUMMARY SHEET CASE NO: 2009S-134 RESPONDENT: HOWARD SHRIMPTON FRIENDS OF HOWARD SHRIMPTON KATHERINE TREASURER 6476 STATE ROAD H-16 PARMA, OH 44134 REFERRED BY: SECRETARY OF STATE ALLEGATION: §3517.11(C) (FAILURE TO FILE AN ADDENDUM TO THE 2006 POST-GENERAL AND THE 2007 POST PRIMARY/TERMINATION REPORTS) OFFICE: SENATE 23 ELECTION DATE: 11/7/2006 PRIOR CASES: DISPOSITION: 7/16/2009 THE COMMISSION A VIOLATION OF R.C. §3517.11(C) BUT FOR GOOD CAUSE SHOWN DID NOT IMPOSE A FINE OR REFER THE MATTER FOR FURTHER PROSECUTION.
OHIO ELECTIONS COMMISSION CASE SUMMARY SHEET CASE NO: 2009S-135 RESPONDENT: KATHLEEN PURDY COMMITTEE TO ELECT KATHLEEN PURDY FOR SENATE 33RD DIST 361 BRIARCLIFF AVE. NE ALLIANCE, OH 44601 COMMITTEE TO ELECT KATHLEEN PURDY FOR STATE SENATE 33RD DIST VALERIE M. PURDY, TREASURER 3904 GENEVIEVE BLVD. STOW, OH 44224 REFERRED BY: SECRETARY OF STATE ALLEGATION: §3517.13(D) (FAILURE TO FILE THE 2008 ANNUAL REPORT) OFFICE: SENATE ELECTION DATE: PRIOR CASES: DISPOSITION: 7/16/2009 THE COMMISSION FOUND A VIOLATION OF R.C. §3517.13(D) BUT FOR GOOD CAUSE SHOWN DID NOT IMPOSE A FINE OR REFER THE MATTER FOR FURTHER PROSECUTION.
OHIO ELECTIONS COMMISSION CASE SUMMARY SHEET CASE NO: 2009S-161 RESPONDENT: CLEVELAND STONEWALL DEMOCRATS PAC (C00429910) JEFFERY ZELMER, TREASURER 2141 WEST 28TH ST CLEVELAND, OH 43113 REFERRED BY: SECRETARY OF STATE ALLEGATION: 3517.107 (LATE FILING OF THE 2008 12 DAY PRE-GENERAL REPORT ) OFFICE: ELECTION DATE: PRIOR CASES: 2009S-102 DISPOSITION: 5/13/2010 THE COMMISSION FOUND A VIOLATION OF R.C. §3517.107 AND IMPOSED A FINE OF $100. 8/23/2010 RECEIVED CHECK #1285 IN THE AMOUNT OF $100 FROM JEFFREY S ZELMER FOR PAYMENT OF THE FINE IMPOSED. CASE CLOSED
OHIO ELECTIONS COMMISSION CASE SUMMARY CASE NO: RESPONDENT: JOHN MARTIN JOHNSON JOHNSON FOR STARK COUNTY COMMITTEE MARYBETH LYNN JOHNSON, TREASURER 1708 JACKSON AVE NW MASSILLON, OH 44646 REFERRED BY: SECRETARY OF STATE ALLEGATION: 3517.13(D)(FAILRURE TO FILE A 2008 ANNUAL REPORT) OFFICE: OHIO HOUSE DISTRICT 50 ELECTION DATE: CASES: 2006E-024 DISPOSITION: 5/13/2010 THE MATTER WAS DISMISSED FOR FAILURE OF SERVICE.
and management; and academic work. A range of methodological approaches - empirical, reflective, quantitative, qualitative - are accepted. Special issues. At least one issue each year may be a "special issue" which focuses on a specific area of educational practice or research. Those interested in preparing such an issue should contact the Special Issues Editor, Leo Goedegebuure. Length. The length of the manuscript should be around 5,000 - 6,000 words, with an absolute limit of 7,000 words. An abstract of no more than 300 words will need to be provided at submission stage. Authors should place a word count at the end of their manuscript: Please note that this must include all words in the entire submission including the abstract, title, references, and figure legends. Manuscripts which include over 7000 words will be returned to authors. Higher Education Quarterly URL FoR Code 1301 Affiliation Society for Research into Higher Education Publications per year 4 Scope and audience Higher Education Quarterly publishes articles concerned with policy, strategic management and ideas in higher education. A substantial part of its contents is concerned with reporting research findings in ways that bring out their relevance to senior managers and policy makers at institutional and national levels, and to academics who are not necessarily specialists in the academic study of higher education. Higher Education Quarterly also publishes papers that are not based on empirical research but give thoughtful academic analyses of significant policy, management or academic issues. Guidelines for authors It is important that authors appreciate the international nature of the readership of Higher Education Quarterly. This has three implications. First, the paper has to be of interest to a broad readership, which means that (a) the paper draws on international examples, or (b) reports some international comparative research, or (c) if country specific, explains how developments in one country have been informed by international developments, or (d) how developments or research in one country has implications beyond its borders. The aim is to provide readers with information about and lessons from ideas and practices that are transportable from other contexts.
OHIO ELECTIONS COMMISSION CASE SUMMARY SHEET CASE NO: RESPONDENT: MAYO MAKINDE 772 N. DAWSON AVE. COLUMBUS, OH 43219 MAYO MAKINDE FOR PEOPLE J. ROSS-WOMACK, TREASURER 874 OAKWOOD AVE. COLUMBUS, OH 43206 REFERRED BY: SECRETARY OF STATE ALLEGATION: §3517.11(C) (FAILURE TO FILE REQUESTED ADDENDUM TO THE 2008 POST-PRIMARY REPORT) OFFICE: OHIO DISTRICT 27 ELECTION DATE: 3/4/2008 PRIOR CASES: 2009S-061, 2008S-082 DISPOSITION: 5/13/2010 THE COMMISSION FOUND A VIOLATION OF R.C. §3517.11(C) AND IMPOSED A FINE OF $7150 PLUS $25 PER DAY COMMENCING ON MAY 13, 2010 AND CONTINUING UNTIL SUCH TIME AS THE REPORT IS FILED. THE COMMISSION MAY RECONSIDER THE MATTER IF THE REPORT IS FILED WITH THE APPROPRIATE FILING OFICE AND A PROPERLY NOTARIZED AFFIDAVIT IS RECEIVED BY THE COMMISSION WITHIN 30 DAYS OF THE NOTIFICATION. 3/31/2011 THE COMMISSION CONSOLIDATED CASE NOS. 2009S-061 AND 2009S-246, RECONSIDERED THE PREVIOUS IMPOSITION OF PER DIEM FINES, AND INSTEAD IMPOSED A TOTAL FINE OF $200. 5/14/13 PD TO AG $229.40 CASE CLOSED
OHIO ELECTIONS COMMISSION CASE SUMMARY SHEET CASE NO: 2010R-015 RESPONDENT: JOHN RUEDIGER 1175 TINKERS DR. STREETSBORO, OH 44241 THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT JOHN RUEDIGER MAYOR AMY MARIE HOWARD, TREASURER 10117 LADY CATHERINE STREETSBORO, OH 44241 REFERRED BY: PORTAGE COUNTY ALLEGATION: §3517.13(C) (LATE FILING OF THE 2009 POST-GENERAL REPORT) OFFICE: STREETSBORO ELECTION DATE: 11/3/2009 PRIOR CASES: DISPOSITION: 3/4/2010 THE COMMISSION A VIOLATION OF R.C. §3517.13(C) AND IMPOSED A FINE OF $50. 8/9/2010 ELC-1602/ELC-1602A REFERRED TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL’S OFFICE FOR COLLECTION OF THE FINE IN THE AMOUNT OF $50.00 6/6/15 PD TO AG $64.32 CLOSED
OHIO ELECTIONS COMMISSION CASE SUMMARY SHEET CASE NO: 2010R-345 RESPONDENT: CITIZENS COMMITTEE FOR MENTAL RETARDATION BEVERLY TREASURER 2606 LAKE RD. RAVENNA, OH 44266 REFERRED BY: PORTAGE COUNTY ALLEGATION: §3517.13(D) (LATE FILING OF THE 2010 SEMI ANNUAL REPORT) OFFICE: ELECTION DATE: PRIOR CASES: 2002R-475, 2003R-527 DISPOSITION: 10/14/2010 THE COMMISSION FOUND A VIOLATION OF R.C. §3517.13(D) BUT FOR GOOD CAUSE SHOWN DID NOT IMPOSE A FINE OR REFER THE MATTER FOR FURTHER PROSECUTION.
OHIO ELECTIONS COMMISSION CASE SUMMARY SHEET CASE NO: 2010R-385 RESPONDENT: COMMITTEE TO SAVE THE SCHOOL VOTE FOR CLEVELAND PARENTS & CHILDREN RICARDO B. TEAMOR, TREASURER 1228 EUCLID AVE. STE. 840 CLEVELAND, OH REFERRED BY: CUYAHOGA COUNTY ALLEGATION: §3517.13(D) (FAILURE TO FILE THE 2010 SEMI ANNUAL REPORT) OFFICE: ELECTION DATE: PRIOR CASES: 2010R-281, 2009R-236, 2008R-516, 2008R-408, 2007R-544, 2007R-071 DISPOSITION: 3/10/2011 THE COMMISSION DISMISSED THE MATTER FOR LACK OF SERVICE.
OHIO ELECTIONS COMMISSION CASE SUMMARY CASE NO: 2010R-398 RESPONDENT: JAMIE GREEN 8345 TODD CREEK CIRCLE WEST CHESTER, OH 45069 GREEN FOR LAKOTA BOARD AMY DLUGOKECKI, TREASURER 6133 GLENNSBURY CT. WEST CHESTER, OH 45069 REFERRED BY: BUTLER COUNTY ALLEGATION: §3517.13(C) (LATE FILING OF THE 2009 POST GENERAL REPORT) OFFICE: LAKOTA SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION DATE: 11/3/2009 PRIOR CASES: DISPOSITION: 12/16/2010 THE COMMISSION FOUND NO VIOLATION OF R.C. §3517.13(C).
OHIO ELECTIONS COMMISSION CASE SUMMARY SHEET CASE NO: 2010R-424 RESPONDENT: RECOVERY LINK 2260 PARK AVE CINCINNATI, OH 45206 REFERRED BY: HAMILTON COUNTY ALLEGATION: 3599.03(FAILURE TO FILE A 30B-1 REPORT) OFFICE: ELECTION DATE: PRIOR CASES: DISPOSITION: 2/3/2011 THE COMMISSION A VIOLATION OF R.C. §3599.03 BUT FOR GOOD CAUSE SHOWN DID NOT IMPOSE A FINE OR REFER THE MATTER FOR FURTHER PROSECUTION.
OHIO ELECTIONS COMMISSION CASE SUMMARY SHEET CASE NO: RESPONDENT: MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS OF OHIO PAC (OH319) VALERIE P. DAHLBERG, TREASURER 236 BRIGHTON RD. COLUMBUS, OH 43202 MECHANICAL CONTRATCORS ASSOC. OF OHIO PAC (OH319) 2077 EMBURY PARK RD. DAYTON, OH 45414 REFERRED BY: SECRETARY OF STATE ALLEGATION: §3517.13(A) (LATE FILING OF THE 2010 PRE-GENERAL REPORT) OFFICE: ELECTION DATE: PRIOR CASES: 2010S-210, 2008S-280, 2008S-118, 2008S-026 DISPOSITION: 1/6/2011 THE COMMISSION CONSOLIDATED CASE NOS. 2010S-210, 2010S-226, AND 2010S-257, FOUND A VIOLATION AND IMPOSED A TOTAL FINE OF $150, WHICH HAD BEEN ASSESSED IN CASE NO. AT THE COMMISSION MEETING OF DECEMBER 16, 2010. 2/9/2011 RECEIVED # 1271 IN THE AMOUNT OF $150 FROM MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS ASSN OF OHIO FOR PAYMENT OF THE FINE. CASE CLOSED
This document provides general Measurement and Verification (M&V) requirements for standard Energy Conservation Measures (ECMs) to be implemented under Energy Savings Performance Contracts (ESPCs) at the Department of Veterans Affair (VA) sites within various VISN Regions. This document contains procedures and guidelines for quantifying the savings resulting from energy efficiency equipment, water conservation, and renewable energy projects implemented through ESPCs for the Department of VA. This M&V guide will assist the VA in reviewing ESCO M&V Plans. The guide emphasizes the key parameters that should be considered when performing M&V on specific ECMs. However, site specific variations should be considered when developing a M&V plan. The ESCOs bidding on each project shall meet the minimum requirements to satisfy the VA M&V guide requirements. This M&V Guide is general in approach and will give the ESCO an idea of the general approach to most ECMs. In reality, an M&V plan needs to be tailored to a specific ECM at a specific site. This guide is a broad approach for general ECMs and each plan does not consider ECM size, cost, and savings which are crucial for development of proper M&V plans. This M&V guide is the standard for ECMs analyzed across all VISN facilities. The purpose of the M&V is to establish the method by which the calculated energy savings for the project shall be proven. The measurement and verification plan will identify the methodology to be used to capture and quantify the changes in the performance and operational parameters which are measured or calculated. The values of the performance and operational parameters are needed to calculate energy savings associated with each ECM implementation. Veteran Affairs ESPCs include contractual requirement for ESCOs to comply with M&V protocols in planning and carrying out M&V activities. The actual M&V plans will be more in-depth and complex once the specific ECM is determined at a specific site. The actual M&V plan will account for ECM cost, savings, and size before an M&V plan is selected.