zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Publicly funded disability or long term support services for the Service Users with co-existing disabilities/ conditions who meet other funding streams eligibility criteria such as: Needs assessment and service co-ordination (eg, NASC) Specific support services such as: home and community support; carer support and respite; residential services; supported independent living; habilitation/rehabilitation; other specialist support services, as appropriate Environmental support services (eg, long-term equipment, including specialist assessment services, home modifications) to assist with essential daily activities Information and advisory services (eg, on available services and how to access these) Referral and liaison Consultation Effective local and regional linkages are in place to facilitate appropriate referrals Service needing support services: have: timely access to individual needs assessment and service coordination services receive appropriate services across the continuum of care and support to meet their individual needs, within available resources Service Users needing environmental support services receive appropriate equipment and environmental modifications Service Users have timely access to appropriately presented information and relevant advice Local Māori health providers, Māori agencies and community groups To improve mental health and addiction outcomes and reduce health inequalities for Māori Local Kaupapa Māori services are strengthened by relationships, networks and cross agency working. Local Pacific health providers, Pacific agencies and community groups To improve mental health and addiction outcomes and reduce health inequalities for Pacific people. Local Pacific services are strengthened by relationships, networks and cross agency working. Other Government funded social services such as Education, Justice, Police, Social Development eg Work and Income and Child Youth and Family Alignment of delivery of health services and delivery of other government funded social services to better meet the goals of government strategies and policies from health and related sectors (eg Social Development , Education, Justice, etc) Agreements and protocols regarding obligations of lead providers and collaborative working. term
TIC TAC TOE SPELLING A spelling activity based on the traditional game –Noughts and Crosses Write the words three times Write the words in silly letters Rainbow write the words twice Write the words with blue vowels and red consonants Write the words with all CAPITAL letters Write the words with dots for the letters Write the words and how much each is worth; a three letter word = 3 Write the words with an AB pattern Write each word and a word that rhymes with it Jennifer Orgill February 2016 JENNIFER ORGILL ROLL AND SPELL
Name and contact details of person making the referral : Relationship to YP: Date of referral: Has the young person given their consent for a referral to be made? (please note we require YP consent for referral to be accepted) Are the person’s parents/carers aware of this referral? (please note parental/carer consent is not essential for a referral to be accepted) Name of young person: DOB: Age: Address Who does the young person live with? Family Friends NFA Not Known Other: Contact Tel numbers: (own / parents / relative?) (own / parents / relative?) Can we contact the YP at home address? Yes No Gender: Ethnicity: Does the young person have any learning difficulties or disabilities? Yes No Details: Pregnant? A parent? Is the person: (complete/highlight/delete as appropriate) Attending school Attending college Excluded from school Employed Unemployed In training Receiving Mental Health treatment? In contact with Offending Team? Looked Care? Do any of the young person’s parents/siblings or significant others use substances? Are there any Child Protection or safeguarding issues? Y/N If yes, please detail below: Substances used Route e.g smoke Amount e.g £, bags, cans, bottles Frequency e.g daily, 2/7, binge OTHER RELEVANT INFO/IDENTIFIED RISKS (effects after substance use, risk to worker, physical/mental health risks, offending, overdose etc) . details of agencies/professionals involved of GP School/College Youth Offending Social Services CAMHS Other (Final section for office use only) Date received Date allocated Allocated Worker John Tiernan House, 92 – 102 Ribble Road, Platt Bridge, Wigan, WN2 5EL, Tel No. 01942 865591 E Mail or if sending from a secure e mail address,
$65.00 Descriptions: Handmade In New York City 58 1/2 inches in length 3 1/4 inches in width at widest part of tie Packaging doubles as a travel case for up to two neckties Dry Clean only 1,3,4,2 Top Pair Reason For Placing Grant Fault (1,3) 1) Matches all necessary requirements. It can be found in Athens. Is a straight, bright color and is within the price range. Also is well made and will last in good condition for longer. 3) Can be found in Athens. Of bright, color. Well-made so will last in good condition for a long time. In Price range 3)wool liner would make it hot at times. Middle Pair
(3,4) 3) Can be found in Athens. Meets requirement of color, pattern and price. Will stay in good condition. 4) Can be found in Athens. Will last in good condition for long time as well made. colorful 4) Out of price range. Bottom Pair (4,2) 4) Can be found in Athens. Will last in good condition for long period of time and is colorful. 2) Has color. Well made and will last in good condition for a long time. Bowtie good for formal occasion 2) Cannot be found in Athens. Is out of price range.
Josh is a freshman at the University of Georgia. He did not bring any of his ties with him to college. He has just been asked to be a date to a semi-formal dance. The event is tomorrow night. Josh has to buy a new tie that does not exceed the price of $45.00. He has his car so is able to drive in Athens to purchase the tie. He does not think that he make an online purchase in case it does not arrive in time. Josh is looking for a colorful tie or bowtie. Belk Saddlebred Extra Long Derby Basketweave Tie $24.99 (On Sale from $45.00) Description: Extra Long Silk Exclusively Sold at Belk Imported into US Dry Clean only Macy’s Atlanta Alfani Men’s Ludlow Geometric Bow Tie $55.00 Description: Bow Tie and pocket square set Geometric pattern bow tie Solid pocket square Only available at Macy’s Silk Dry Clean only Imported to US
$65.00 Descriptions: Handmade In New York City 58 1/2 inches in length 3 1/4 inches in at widest part of tie Packaging doubles as a travel case for up to two neckties Dry Clean only 1,3,4,2 Top Pair Reason For Placing Grant Fault (1,3) 1) Matches all necessary requirements. It can be found in Athens. Is a straight, bright color and is within the price range. Also is well made and will last in good condition for longer. 3) Can be found in Athens. Of bright, color. Well-made so will last in good condition for a long time. In Price range 3)wool liner would make it hot at times. Middle Pair
(3,4) 3) Can be in Athens. Meets requirement of color, pattern and price. Will stay in good condition. 4) Can be in Athens. Will last in good condition for long time as well made. colorful 4) Out of price range. Bottom Pair (4,2) 4) Can be found in Athens. Will last in good condition for long period of time and is colorful. 2) Has color. Well made and will last in good condition for a long time. Bowtie good for formal occasion 2) Cannot be in Athens. Is out of price range.
Table of Contents Overview of Products 1 Foam 2 1.8lbs 2 2.5lbs 2 3.0lbs 2 Dacron(Fiber) 3 Cotton 4 Thread 4 Staples 4 Glue 5 Curves 6 Webbing 7 Our Products & Services
A full immersion live wedding event experience, utilizing unique venues, hospitality partners, local wedding professionals, and other local businesses. This unique, interactive luxury event will attract engaged couples, bridal parties, destination wedding planners and industry media to Saratoga Springs from throughout New York and New England; specifically, the NYC metro area, CT, MA, NJ and neighboring areas. Our reputable and high end venues attract more serious-minded couples with on average a higher wedding budget. This benefits our exhibitors by enabling them to more efficiently market their company through a full immersion experience creating a more personal LIVE approach and in a less crowded, chaotic environment. This live kicks off on Friday with fun, nightlife activities in downtown Saratoga, Saturday morning begins with an interactive expo at the Saratoga Springs City Center, an afternoon of tours of iconic Saratoga venues, museums & galleries (throughout the city and beyond) with live wedding vignettes within each venue and wrapping up the day with a “What’s Hot” Reception Saturday night. Event will end at the Gazette Bridal Show at the Hall of Springs and The Gideon Putnam on Sunday afternoon. This type of atmosphere contributes to a higher rate of bookings. The ROI will last long after the event due to the on-site coverage from industry media, travel writers, local writers, and bloggers. Advertising/Marketing Tie The Knot in Toga will be marketed to thousands throughout the Northeast. Our target market is wedding/bridal decision makers and within a 3 ½ hour drive distance to Saratoga Springs. Advertising includes, but is not limited to; radio, print, digital & social. In addition to targeted advertising, our event will also be featured on TheKnot.com & WeddingWire.com. We will also be present, promoting our event at The Wedding Salon at the Metropolitan Pavilion in NYC where over 2000 bridal customers are expected on Nov. 14. show
Current New Current Market penetration With this strategy, Tiffany & Co. would have to sell more of its products in its current markets by either lowering prices or through better distribution. The latter decision would require Tiffany & Co. to open more stores. Product Development This strategy would involve selling a new product, such as the wedding gowns, to a current market.
Works Cited "The Tiffany Story." Tiffany & Co. N.p., n.d. Web. 29 Nov. 2012. <http://www.tiffany.com/About/TheTiffanyStory/default.aspx>. "Tiffany Diamonds." Tiffany & Co. N.p., n.d. Web. 20 Nov. 2012. <http://www.tiffany.com/csr/responsiblesourcing/miningdiamonds.aspx>. Tiffany & Co. Year-end report 2011. New York, NY: Tiffany&Co., 2012.Print. Rash. "Top 10 World's Richest Countries in 2012." UrbanPeek RSS. N.p., n.d. Web. 20 Nov. 2012. <http://urbanpeek.com/2012/03/09/the-worlds-top-10-richest- countries-in-2012/>.
1. Estimate: ______________ cubes Measure: ______________ cubes 2. Estimate: ______________ scoops of Measure: ______________ scoops of beans 3. Estimate: ______________ cubes Measure: ______________ cubes
Preservation Approaches for High Traffic Volume Roadways (R26) Guidelines for preservation approaches for high traffic volume roadways October, 2010 Railroad-DOT Institutional Mitigation Strategies (R16) Best Practices and streamlined permitting procedures, Model agreements October, 2010 Training and Certification of Traffic Incident Responders (L12) Incident responder training materials: instructor guide, participant manual, Power Points, and participant certification process Guidebook linked to the Decision Guide developed in C01 for incorporating GHG emissions analysis into the highway capacity decision making process (C09) Practitioner’s handbook linking greenhouse gas analysis to March, 2011 Evaluation of Continuous Deflection Devices (R06F) Documentation of field data and performance of existing devices, training materials and training manual to facilitate the transfer of the technology to the users. September, 2011 Identification of Utility Conflicts and Solutions (R15B) Utility Conflict Matrix (UCM) to facilitate the identification and resolution of conflicts between state DOTs and utility companies’ facilities during highway renewal planning and design. November, 2011 Strategic Approaches at the Corridor and network Level to Minimize Disruption from the Renewal Process (R11) Recommended practices and methods for planning corridor and renewal activities. December, 2011 SHRP 2 Potential Products Table (Updated: 10/28/10) 2012 Project Product Availability Standardized approaches for accelerated bridge design and construction (R04) Tool box, including: Standard Plans, Details, Design Examples February, 2011 Modular Pavement Technology (R05) Draft model design procedures, draft model specifications and construction guidelines. January, 2012 Nondestructive Testing (NDT) to Identify Concrete Bridge Deck Deterioration (R06A) Electronic repository of NDT techniques. January, 2012
Results of Benefit-Cost Analysis The Intermodal River Port Facility shows a net benefit ratio of approximately 3:1 including initial project costs, annual maintenance costs and the benefits from the increases in productivity and exports from the businesses that will use the Intermodal River Port Facility. Benefits The Intermodal River Port Facility shows a net benefit ratio of 3:1 including initial project costs, annual maintenance costs and the benefits from the State of Good Repair, Economic Competitiveness (user savings), Safety, Sustainability, and Productivity increases from the businesses that will use the Intermodal River Port Facility. Table 4, below shows the value of the benefits. Table 6 - Value of Benefits The total project benefits are $98,886,236. Costs The costs for this project include the initial costs from this grant, from LEDC, and from the State of Ohio. On-going costs for operating costs and maintenance are explained in this section. The LEDC contacted two in Louisiana who are familiar with maintenance costs for similar bridge cranes. In the first 1-3 years aggregates are estimated to be the bulk of the freight moved with the crane and it would not be used to capacity. The contacts also said that these costs are usually written into the users’ contracts. At the fourth year we predicted that the crane’s use will have increased and therefore maintenance would roughly double. Table 7 - Project Cost Summary The total costs over the life of the project are $33,715,919 and the total net benefit is $65,170,318 Affected Populations Users Operating cost savings Access to global markets More reliable shipments with less congestion External parties
Watching Tiger Woods play golf is interesting. Tiger Woods started programs that teach people how to make commercials. Tiger Woods appeared on a TV show when he was two years old. Kids are excited about golf because of Tiger Woods. (How can you integrate writing?) 12 Word Summary: In 12 words or less, have students summarize important aspects of a particular chunk of instruction or reading. _____________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________
- November 14 Consistory Meeting was adjourned at 9:05 pm, motioned by Dick M/seconded by Greg R. Respectfully Submitted, Shanabrook FELLOWSHIP HOUR Julie Park & Tracy Rucinski are coordinating fellowship hour. Sign up at coffee hour or be in contact with: Julie at 732-545-4266 or Tracy at 732-545-6982 traysee7413@yahoo.com. YOUR ASSISTANCE is still needed to provide refreshments for fellowship hour. You are responsible for providing eats, and milk for kids. Sunny D is generously providing juice. Coffee and cups are provided. SCHOLARSHIP FUND BAPTISM OF LILLIAN RAE DOMINICUS Marjorie Conger ORGAN FUND RAYMOND OSMAN Janet Finch & Family JACK DorisWeber Music at St. Paul’s ORGAN WORK UPDATE On Oct. 5th, RK Organworks its repairs of our organ by removing three leaking air regulators, which will be rebuilt in the shop and reinstalled. At this stage,
we remain able to use the entire organ, and as work proceeds, the company will try to stage it such that we have most of the instrument functioning at any one time. Thanks be to God for your financial support of this project! We have raised about $20,000 for our Organ Fund! HOLIDAY CHORAL OPPORTUNITIES Interested in joining the choir for Thanksgiving, Advent, or Christmas? Here is the schedule: Christmas / Advent rehearsals: Thurs., Oct. 27 Thurs., Nov. 3 [no choir on Nov. 10 -- Em on vacation] Thurs., Nov. 17 [no choir on Nov. 24 -- Happy Thanksgiving!] Thurs., Dec. 1 Thurs., Dec. 8 Interdenominational Thanksgiving Service Sunday, Nov. 20, 5 pm at Milltown United Methodist Rehearsal at 3: 15 pm Sun., Dec. 11, 10 am - Choir presents "Bethlehem Joy" by Stan Pethel during morning worship. Sun., Dec. 18 - Christmas pageant -- no Sat., Dec. 24 - Choir will sing at the 8 pm service WANTED: DECEMBER SOLOISTS Interested in playing a musical instrument or singing in worship this December? Please speak with Emily! CHILDREN’S CHOIR Thanks be to God for our Children’s Choir, which sang the baptism response in our Oct. 16 worship. Beginning Sun., Nov. 6th, the choir’s rehearsals are devoted to Christmas pageant music. All children grades 1 – 6 are invited! HEAD USHERS FOR NOVEMBER 6 Consistory Team #4 13 Chuck Rucinski 20 Fran Christ 27 Jeff Rumen GREETERS FOR NOVEMBER 6 Arlene Mowery & Jane Osman 13 Kathie Gilliland 20 Theurich 27 Ken Skalla
ITEMS REQUIRED FOR AN EXCURSION TIGRINYA 16 17 (School letterhead/logo) (Date) (time) pm (time) ………………………..am (time) ……………………….. pm (time) …………………….. pm (time) ……………… am (time) ……………………. am …………………………… pm (time) …….……………. pm (time) …………………………………………… …………………………………….. (telephone)
nearly parallel to the El Carrizal Fault. Some of these feed the lava flows of the Cedro Formation (Figure 2). During fieldwork, a large amount of vein, fault and slickenline measurements were collected. The vein and fault data show mean orientations that are nearly parallel to the major faults (Figures 9 and 2). Almost all of the observed faults are normal or oblique, with rare exceptions including purely lateral faults, which we did not include in Figure 9C. A paleostress tensor that was calculated using the right dihedron method is shown in Figure 9D (Delvaux and Sperner, 2003). The minimum compressional principal stress is oriented 14°/242° (dip/trend), which agrees with the distribution of slickenlines (Figure 9C), indicating that the main extension was oriented However, a secondary extension direction oriented near NW-SE is inferred from the presence of the dike system and the El Carrizal Fault (Figure 2). These two extension directions have been reported in the Mesa Central (MC) and were interpreted as products of Cenozoic deformation (Nieto-Samaniego et al. 1997; 1999). The general structure of the southern GMD is illustrated in sections A-A’ and B-B’ (Figure 8). Master faults of the El Cubo and Veta Madre half-grabens dip SW, and in both structures beds of the Calderones Formation dip NE indicating that rotation of the fault-limited blocks responded to fault displacements. The strong control of major faults on bed tilting and outcrop patter suggest they are more probably related to normal faulting than to a caldera collapse. We propose that the southern GMD structure is formed of listric southwest-dipping normal faults that could be linked at depth (Figures 2 and 8). To the northeast of the Las Gachas fault the mean dip of the Calderones Formation is 25° NE, whereas Guanajuato Conglomerate beds dip 25°-35° to the E or ENE (Figure 7). The similar
FEBRUARY Wednesday, 1st 6:30 pm Men of St. Paul’s 7:30 pm Confirmation Class Thursday, 2nd 7:30 pm Adult Choir Rehearsal Saturday, 4th 9:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal Sunday, 5th 8:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal 9:30 am Choir Rehearsal 10:00 am Worship Service/Communion SOUPER BOWL – bring in cans of soup Sunday School 11:30 am Children’s Choir Wednesday, 8th 1:00 pm New Testament Study 7:30 pm Confirmation Class Thursday, 9th 7:30 pm Adult Choir Rehearsal Friday, 10th 6:00 pm SYG Retreat Saturday, 11th 9:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal SYG Retreat Sunday, 12th 8:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal 10:00 am Worship Service Sunday School 11:30 am Children’s Choir SYG Retreat Rose Sale Monday, 13th 7:30 pm Consistory Rose Sale Tuesday, 14th Happy Valentine’s Day! Rose Sale Wednesday, 15th 1:00 pm New Testament 7:30 pm Confirmation Class ****MISSION TRIP DEADLINE**** Thursday, 16th 7:30 pm Adult Choir Rehearsal ****TIDINGS DEADLINE**** Saturday, 18th 9:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal Sunday, 19th 8:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal 9:30 am Choir Rehearsal 10:00 am Worship Service Sunday School 6pm-8pm Junior Youth Group Senior Youth Group Wednesday, 22nd 7:30 pm Confirmation Class Thursday, 23rd 7:30 pm Adult Choir Rehearsal Saturday, 25th 9:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal Sunday, 26th 8:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal 9:30 am Choir Rehearsal 10:00 am Worship Service Sunday School Soup Swap Pastor Rich takes Friday Off. UPCOMING EVENTS: March 1 – Ash Wednesday Service at UMC March 8, 15, 22, 29 – Lenten Family Dinners March 26 – Soup Swap
February 1 - Men of St. Paul’s February 5 – Communion SOUPER BOWL February 10-12 – SYG Retreat February 12-14 – Valentine Rose Sale February 26 – Soup Swap TIDINGS Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Rev. Richard H. Weyer, Pastor MATERIAL January 23, 2017
2016-17 Reporting Quarters Quarter 1 October–December 2016 Quarter 2 January–March 2017 Quarter 3 April-June 2017 Quarter 4 July–September 2017 Grantee: Date: Prepared by: Phone: ( ) - Title: Email: Project Youth Demographics Group(s) Project Specifically Targets Served This Quarter # of Project Youth Served This Quarter American Indian/Alaskan Native Asian Black/African American Hispanic or Latino Native Hawaiian & Other Pacific Islander Other White/Caucasian Male Female 0-10 11-13 14-15 16-18 Over 18 At-Risk Population (no prior offense) First Time Offenders Repeat Offenders Sex Offenders Status Offenders Violent Offenders Rural Suburban Tribal Urban Mental Health Substance Abuse Truant/Dropout
grade level proficiency in math. FY15 Planned Outcomes ELA A-Net assessment scores will show xx% increase in students scoring proficient and xx% decrease in students scoring in warning category. Learning walks will show evidence that guided reading is taking place in xx% of classrooms and DIBELS scores are used to determine student groupings. xx% attendance of recommended students. Ongoing formative assessments indicate progress and understanding of math concepts. FY15 Actual Outcomes Between the first and the fourth administration of ELA A-Net assessments: xx% increase in number of students scoring proficient; xx% decrease in number of students scoring in warning category. xx% of students reported that they liked reading more than before they began this afterschool program. Following professional development sessions, coaching, and model lessons on guided reading strategies, learning walk observations showed xx% of teachers employing guided reading strategies and using DIBELS to determine groupings. xx% attendance rate so far. At midpoint of program, interim common assessments showed an average of xx increase over pre-assessment results. FY16 Intended Outcomes ELA A-Net assessment scores will show xx% increase in students scoring proficient and xx% decrease in students scoring in warning category. xx% increase of students reading at level. At the end of the summer program, xx% of students will be at grade level proficiency in math. NEW Interventions & Supports New Intervention/Support 1 New Intervention/Support 2 New Intervention/Support 3 Activity High Quality Professional Development Target Grade Span ES Target Area Other Description Elementary teachers who work with at-risk students
JULY Saturday, 1st 9:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal Sunday, 2nd 8:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal 9:30 am Summer Choir 10:00 am Worship Service/Communion Tuesday, 4th 7:30 am Decorate 10:00 am 4th of July Parade 2:30 pm Duck Race Saturday, 8th 9:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal Sunday, 9th 8:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal 8:00 am for SYG Mission Trip 9:30 am Summer Choir 10:00 am Worship Service Monday, 10th SYG Mission Trip Tuesday, 11th SYG Mission Trip Wednesday, 12th SYG Mission Trip Thursday, 13th SYG Mission Trip Friday, 14th SYG Mission Trip Saturday, 15th 9:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal 2:00 pm SYG returns from Mission Trip Sunday, 16th 8:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal 9:30 am Summer Choir 10:00 am Worship Service Thursday, 20th ****TIDINGS DEADLINE**** Saturday, 22nd 9:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal Sunday, 23rd 8:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal 9:30 am Summer Choir 10:00 am Worship Service Monday, 24th 7:30 pm 24 to Double Wednesday, 26th 5 pm Family Fun Night @ Social Hall 8 pm Pool Party @ Boro Pool Saturday, 29th 9:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal Sunday, 30th 8:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal 9:30 am Hymn Sing 10:00 am Worship Service Pastor Rich takes Friday Off. UPCOMING EVENTS: August 30 – Family Fun Nights August 27 – Hymn Sing
2017 CONSISTORY Elders: Joanne Ciaccio Frank Devine Karen Gourley David Hasting Rebecca Jones Julie Park Greg Reeves Don Wesen Deacons: Nicholas Bamond John Garback Steve Kircher Robert Ramsen Chuck Rucinski Beckie Kathy Shanabrook Sean Sullivan ******************************** Save time and prevent mistakes by writing your parishioner number on your checks and envelopes. Example: 002W ******************************** Please notify the church office if any of the following changes occur in your household: address change, phone number change, email change, marriage, separation/divorce, death, birth, adoption, adult child(ren) moving out, or a family member being moved to a rehab. or nursing home. We would like to keep our membership list up-to-date, but we need YOUR cooperation to do so! ST. PAUL’S CHURCH 62 Main Street Milltown, NJ 08850 (732) 828-0020 JULY 2017 ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED DATES TO REMEMBER: July 2 - Communion July 9 – 15 SYG Mission Trip July 24 – 24 to Double July 26 - Family Fun Night July 30 - Hymn Sing TIDINGS Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Thurs., Sept. 7 – Adult Choir rehearsals resume (Thursdays 7:30 – 9 pm in the choir room). Prior choral experience not required; any singers grade 6 – adult are welcome! We would love to add some singers to this friendly and faithful group! Sun., Sept 17 – Children’s Choir resumes (Sundays 11:30 am – noon in the chapel of the school building). 1st – 5th graders welcome! We learn about music, worship, and leadership as we prepare music for worship. Reformation Day Concert Sun., Oct. 29 – Organ Concert to celebrate the 500th Anniversary of the Reformation and our recent organ repairs. Grant available for organ lessons The Middlesex Chapter American Guild of Organists is pleased to be offering a monetary grant to a deserving young (age 18 or under) piano student who has expressed an interest in learning to play the organ. The grant would be for $500 to cover the cost of 10 to 15 introductory organ lessons. Interested? Speak to Emily or see BREAVEMENT Our sympathy to the family of Laura Ehrhardt, who died May 13; family of Kathy Winston, who died June 27, family of Tito Correnti, who died July 1 and family of Arlene Kuhlthau, who died July 15. GENERAL FUND In honor of the marriage of STEPHANIE PALEY and DYLAN ALA Bill & Debbie Paley BUILDING FUND CLARENCE J. SOULEA, JR. Helen Soulea SCHOLARSHIP FUND RAY CONGER’S Birthday, September 14 Marjorie Conger MEMORIAL FUND ARLENE KUHLTHAU Carole Hargrave Wayne J. Canastra Thomas & Geraldine Baffuto Ruth & Lyle Hageman Jacqueline Smith Helen Soulea Fran Christ Marjorie Conger Ruth Karren Doris Weber William & Picone Linda Kellc Barbara Beacham Richard & Nancy Quattrocchi & Martha Jackson Edgar & Sylvia Wagner Donna Cornwell
2017 CONSISTORY Elders: Joanne Ciaccio Frank Devine Karen Gourley Hasting Rebecca Jones Julie Park Greg Reeves Don Wesen Deacons: Nicholas Bamond John Garback Steve Kircher Robert Ramsen Chuck Rucinski Beckie Rumen Kathy Shanabrook Sean Sullivan ******************************** Save time and prevent mistakes by writing your parishioner number on your checks and envelopes. Example: 002W ******************************** Please notify the church office if any of the following changes occur in your household: address change, phone number change, email change, marriage, separation/divorce, death, birth, adoption, adult child(ren) moving out, or a family member being moved to a rehab. or nursing home. We would like to keep our membership list up-to-date, but we need YOUR cooperation to do so! ST. PAUL’S CHURCH 62 Main Street Milltown, NJ 08850 (732) 828-0020 SEPTEMBER 2017 ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED DATES TO REMEMBER: August 27 - Hymn Sing August 28 – 24 to Double Sept. 3 – Communion Sept. 6 – Men of St. Paul’s Sept. 7 – Choir begins Sept. 10 – Outdoor Worship/Picnic Sept. 11 – Consistory Sept. 17 – Sunday School begins Children’s begins Mission Trip ’18 Meeting Jr. & Sr. Youth Groups FISH Sept. 20 – Study of Ruth Sept. 25 – 24 to Double Sept. 27 – Confirmation Class TIDINGS Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Rev. Richard H. Weyer, Pastor
DECEMBER 2018 Greetings How did Christmas become what it is How did the celebration of God coming to earth, to you and me become offensive. In much of our United States nativity scenes are now banned from many public parks, places and schools. Christmas carols that used to be sung in public schools have been replaced by ones that do not mention anything about Jesus and his birth. The once called Christmas concert is referred to as the holiday concert. In public schools in America, teachers and students are being urged or required by administrators and lawyers fearful of lawsuits to use phrases “Happy Holidays” or “Season’s Greetings” instead of “Merry Christmas” or “Happy Christmas.” Many advertising pieces during the Christmas season now delete the “Christ” part of the word “Christmas.” Why was the birth of the baby Jesus considered so significant in the first place? Why is Christmas being viewed differently today? What has happened to cause an event which has so influenced the modern world to be slowly erased from people’s thinking? It seems to me that Christmas is following the way of St. Nicholas. St. Nicholas, a fourth century bishop known as a very kind man who had a reputation for helping the poor and giving secret gifts to people who needed it, was transformed into the white bearded, jovial Santa Claus. Today Christmas is being transformed into a celebration of lights, gift giving, party going, and other frivolous events. How ironic is it that the birth of Jesus which was meant to transform our lives is being transformed into almost anything else but? The of Jesus was meant to transform our despair, our doubts, our fears into hope. The of Jesus was meant to transform our depression, our sadness, our discouragement into joy. The birth of Jesus was meant to transform our animosity, our apathy, our hatred, into love. The birth of Jesus was meant to transform our disharmony, our frustration, our worries into peace. The birth of Jesus was meant to transform the darkness in our our families, our neighborhoods, and our world with the light of the world, Jesus. Don’t settle this Christmas by celebrating a holiday. The of Jesus was never meant to be a holiday, it was meant to transform our lives. May your Christmas be a blessed transformation, so that you will live the new and holy life Jesus’ birth was meant to bring. Godspeed Pastor Rich
APRIL Sunday, 1st HAPPY EASTER! 8:00 am Worship Service/Communion 10:00 am Worship Service/Communion Wednesday, 4th 12 noon Senior Luncheon – Social Hall 6:30 pm Men of St. Paul’s 7:30 pm Confirmation Thursday, 5th 7:30 pm Adult Choir Rehearsal Saturday, 7th 9:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal Sunday, 8th 8:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal 9:30 am Adult Choir 10:00 am Worship Service Sunday School 11:30 am Children’s Choir 6-8 pm Jr. & Sr. Groups Monday, 9th 7:30 pm Consistory Thursday, 12th 7:30 pm Adult Choir Rehearsal Friday, 13th 5-6 pm Backpack 4 Kids Saturday, 14th 8am-5pm Youth Group Canning @ ShopRite Spotswood 9:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal Sunday, 15th 8:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal 9:30 am Adult Choir 10:00 am Worship Service Sunday School 11:30 am Children’s Choir 50/50 Drawing Wednesday, 18th 7:30 pm Confirmation Thursday, 19th 7:30 pm Adult Choir Rehearsal ****TIDINGS DEADLINE**** Saturday, 21st 9:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal Sunday, 22nd 8:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal 9:30 am Rehearsal 10:00 am Worship Service Sunday School 11:30 am Children’s Choir 6-8 pm Jr. & Sr. Youth Groups Monday, 23rd 7:30 pm 24 to Double Wednesday, 25th 7:30 pm Confirmation Thursday, 26th 7:30 pm Adult Choir Rehearsal Saturday, 28th 9:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal Sunday, 29th 8:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal 9:30 am Rehearsal 10:00 am Worship Service Sunday School 11:30 am Children’s Choir 12 noon Head Usher/Greeter Luncheon Pastor Rich Friday Off. UPCOMING EVENTS: May 3 - National Day of Prayer June 1 – Scholarship Applications due June 4 – Golf Outing @ Concordia Golf Club
DATES TO REMEMBER: April 1 – Communion 8 & 10 am April 8 & 22 – Jr. & Sr. Youth Groups April 9 – Consistory 13 – Backpack4Kids April 14 – YG canning @ ShopRite April 15 – 50/50 Drawing April 29 – Head Usher/Greeter Luncheon TIDINGS Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Rev. Richard H. Weyer, Pastor DATED MATERIAL 21, 2018
2017 CONSISTORY Elders: Joanne Ciaccio Frank Devine Karen Gourley David Hasting Rebecca Julie Park Greg Reeves Don Wesen Deacons: Nicholas Bamond John Garback Steve Kircher Robert Ramsen Rucinski Beckie Rumen Shanabrook Sean Sullivan ******************************** Save time and prevent mistakes by writing your parishioner number on your checks and envelopes. Example: 002W ******************************** Please notify the church office if any of the following changes occur in your household: address change, phone number change, email change, marriage, separation/divorce, death, birth, adoption, adult child(ren) moving out, or a family member being moved to a rehab. or nursing home. We would like to keep our membership list up-to-date, but we need YOUR cooperation to do so! ST. PAUL’S CHURCH 62 South Main Street Milltown, NJ 08850 (732) 828-0020 DECEMBER 2017 ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED DATES TO REMEMBER: Dec. 3 – Communion Jr. & Sr. Group Poinsettia orders due Dec. 6 – Men of St. Paul’s Dec. 9 – SANTA FUN RUN Dec. 10. – Cantata Soup Exchange Dec. 11 – Consistory Dec. 17 – Christmas Pageant Jr. & Sr. Youth Group Christmas Caroling Christmas Family Potluck SYG Retreat forms due Dec. 24 – 10 am Worship Candlelight Services 5pm & 8pm DEC. 31 11:00 AM DEADLINE FOR ALL 2017 CONTRIBUTIONS. ANY MONIES
NEXT COMMUNION DATES May 1 & 15 2016 CONSISTORY Elders: Dianne Andreula Joanne Ciaccio Frank Devine Rebecca Jones Julie Park Greg Reeves Don Deacons: John Garback Steve Kircher Dick MacDowell Robert Ramsen Chuck Rucinski Emma Rumen Sean Sullivan ******************************** Save time and prevent mistakes by writing your parishioner number on your checks and envelopes. Example: 002W ******************************** Please notify the church office if any of the following changes in your household: address change, phone number change, email change, marriage, separation/divorce, death, birth, adoption, adult child(ren) moving out, or a family member being moved to a rehab. or nursing home. We would like to keep our membership list up-to-date, but we need YOUR cooperation to do so! ST. PAUL’S CHURCH 62 South Main Street Milltown, NJ 08850 (732) 828-0020 MAY, 2016 ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED DATES TO REMEMBER: May 1 – Communion Elijah’s Promise May 1 & 15 - Jr. & Sr. Youth Groups May 4 – Men of St. Paul’s May 5 – NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER May 8 – Mother’s Day May 9 – Consistory May 15 – Pentecost/Communion/Confirmation May 30 – Memorial Day TIDINGS Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Rev. Richard H. Weyer, Pastor
MAY Wednesday, 2nd 10:00 am Scrappers 6:30 pm Men of St. Paul’s 7:30 pm Confirmation Thursday, 3rd 7:00 pm National Day of Prayer Service Pavilion at American Legion Saturday, 5th 9:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal Sunday, 6th 8:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal 9:30 am Rehearsal 10:00 am Worship Service/Communion Sunday School 11:30 am Children’s Choir 6-8 pm Jr. & Sr. Youth Groups Wednesday, 9th 7:30 pm Confirmation Thursday, 10th 7:30 pm Adult Choir Rehearsal Friday, 11th 5-6 pm Backpack 4 Kids Saturday, 12th 9:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal Sunday, 13th HAPPY MOTHER’S DAY! 8:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal 9:30 am Adult Choir 10:00 am Worship Service Sunday School 11:30 am Children’s Choir Monday, 14th 7:30 pm Consistory Wednesday, 16th 10:00 am Scrappers 7:30 pm Confirmation Thursday, 17th 7:30 pm Choir Rehearsal ****TIDINGS DEADLINE**** Saturday, 19th 9:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal Sunday, 20th PENTECOST/CONFIRMATION 8:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal 9:30 am Choir Rehearsal 10:00 am Worship Service/Communion Confirmation Sunday School 11:30 am Children’s Choir 6-8 pm Jr. & Sr. Groups Monday, 21st 7:30 pm 24 to Double Thursday, 24th 7:30 pm Adult Choir Rehearsal Saturday, 26th 9:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal Sunday, 27th 8:00 am Praise Team Rehearsal 9:30 am Choir Rehearsal 10:00 am Worship Service Sunday School 11:30 am Children’s Monday, 28th MEMORIAL DAY Church Office closed ****DEADLINE FOR GOLF OUTING**** Wednesday, 30th 10:00 am Scrappers Pastor Rich takes Friday Off. UPCOMING EVENTS: June 1 – Scholarship Applications due SYG Mission Trip Forms & $s due June 4 – Golf Outing @ Concordia Golf Club
was approved; motioned by Lois J./seconded by Nick B. Future Dates - 24 to Double – April 23rd - Consistory – May 19th Meeting adjourned at 8:50pm, Pastor Rich closed the meeting with Prayer Concerns and the Lord’s Prayer. Motioned by Debbie K./seconded by Becca J. HEAD USHERS FOR MAY 6 Consistory Team #2 Communion 13 *Garret Conger Mother’s Day 20 Consistory Team #3 Pente cost/Confirmation/Communion 27 Hasting GREETERS FOR MAY 6 Sandy Muller 13 Arlene Mowery & Jane 20 Carol Calantoni & Connie Michael 27 Judy Skalla Greeters are asked to arrive at church by 9:20 a.m. GREETER COORDINATOR Judy Skalla RESURRECTION WINDOW RAYMOND OSMAN Ian, Ryan & Kevin Finch BOB & ALICE WEYER’S 70TH Wedding Anniversary Lynn Delozier Dick & Barbara MacDowell Curt & Joan Peck ST. PAUL’S CHURCH Founded in 1872 So. Main St. & W. Lakewood Ave. Rev. Richard H. Weyer, Pastor Sensenbach-Gopal, Director of Music Church Office 732 828-0020 FAX # 732 828-0027 stpaulschurch@optonline.net www.stpaulsmilltownnj.org Please leave a message if no one is available. Church Secretary Mrs. Carol Lagowski Office hours: 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Financial Secretary Mrs. Debbie (address inquiries to church office)
DATES TO REMEMBER: May 6 – Communion May 6 & 20 – Jr. & Sr. Youth Groups May 11 – Backpack4Kids May 13 – Mother’s Day May 14 – Consistory May 20 – Pentecost/Confirmation TIDINGS Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Rev. Richard H. Weyer, Pastor MATERIAL April 24, 2018
New Business - 4th of July Parade – While selling ducks, we should hand out flyers to promote upcoming events. We would also like to have a banner on each side of our float advertising upcoming church events. Future Dates - Consistory – September 10 Meeting adjourned at 9:30pm, Pastor Rich closed the meeting with Prayer Concerns and the Lord’s Prayer. Motioned by Sean S./Greg R. FELLOWSHIP HOUR NEEDED: You are responsible for providing treats and milk for coffee. Sunny D generously provides juice for kids. Coffee, cups, plates, napkins, plastic utensils and sweeteners are provided. SIGN UP TO HOST @ coffee hour or contact: Julie Park 732-545-4266 or Rucinski 732-545-6982 . HEAD USHERS FOR SEPTEMBER 2 Consistory Team #4 Communion 9 Church Picnic 16 Fran Christ 23 Nick Bamond 30 Debbie Kovacs GREETERS FOR SEPTEMBER 2 Arlene Mowery & Jane Osman 9 Church Picnic 16 Carol Calantoni & Connie Michael 23 Muller 30 Curtis & Joan Peck Greeters are asked to arrive at church by 9:20 a.m. GREETER COORDINATOR Judy Skalla Music at St. Paul’s Choir rehearsals resume! Make a joyful noise to the Lord, all the lands! Serve the Lord with gladness! Come into his presence with singing! Know that the Lord is God! It is he that made us, and we are his; we are his people, and the sheep of his pasture. Enter his gates with thanksgiving, and his courts with praise! Give thanks to him, bless his name! For the Lord is good; his steadfast love endures forever, and his faithfulness to all generations. 100 Thurs., Sept. 6 – Adult Choir rehearsals resume (Thursdays 7:30 – 9 pm in the choir room). Prior choral experience not required; any singers grade 6 – adult are welcome! We would love to add some singers to this friendly and faithful group!
Thagaard, Tove (2003) Dansk udgave 2004: Systematik og indlevelse, Akademisk Forlag, København Thurén, Torsten (1991) Dansk udgave (1992): Videnskabsteori for begyndere, Munks Forlag, København Uggerhøj, Lars (1996): Hjælp eller afhængighed, Aalborg universitetsforlag, Aalborg Vygotsky, Lev (2004) (2 Artikler i: Pædagogisk Psykologi, G. Lindquist): Læring som udviklingsvilkår OG Udvikling som læringsvilkår, Klim, Århus Artikler Zuckerman, Marvin og Kuhlman, Michael (2000): Personality and Risk-Taking: Common Biosocial Factors, University of Delaware, Blackwell Publishers, Oxford Zuckerman, Marvin m.fl. (1964): Development of the Sensation-Seeking - BILAG Håndbøger Politikens Psykologi Håndbog (red. Bent Jørgensen) (2003), Politikens Håndbøger, København Socialministeriet og Finansministeriet (2002): Web-håndbog om brugerinddragelse: Regeringens moderniseringsprogram Socialministeriet Analysekontoret (1997): Håndbog i brugerinddragelse – erfaringer fra Socialministeriets kvalitetsprogram, Socialministeriet, København Tidsskrifter Den Sociale Højskole i Aarhus (2005): Refleksioner over kvalificering af socialt arbejde, Skriftserie nr. 1, Den Sociale Højskole i Aarhus, Tryk: Den Sociale Højskole i Aarhus
Alumni, Parents Friends, You are invited to participate in an exciting opportunity to support the South Tahoe High School Alumni Order Information Please print clearly, line by line as you wish your tile to read. General Information Alumni Lane recognition tiles, honoring graduates, future graduates or attendees, will be placed in the hallway between Foundation’s scholarship fund and honor yourself, the alumni in “Alumni Lane”. IN LOVING MEMORY JERRY DAUM CLASS OF 1955 GARY DAUM CLASS OF 1980 the library and the newly remodeled offices. MARA HAASE ‘80 KARIN HAASE ‘81 DAVID HAASE ‘85 STEVEN HAASE ‘89 JEROD HAASE ‘92 VALEDICTORIANS Donor Name Contact Phone Email Please submit payment with your order. ❏ Check to STHS Alumni Foundation Each tile will measure 12” x 12” and will be placed in a diamond format. Imprinted letters measure 3/4” high and will be printed in a classic bold font. Inscriptions may be names with graduation year, memorials, or recognition of special accomplishments. Business names may be used along with graduates’ names, but logos cannot be used. SHEHADI MOTORS MARK SHEHADI CLASS OF 1983 ANDREW WYSONG OF 2003 KELLY WYSONG CLASS OF 2005 Copy may be up to 5 lines with a maximum of 18 characters per line. Spaces, punctuation and letters all count as characters. SUSIE DENNISON RABY ‘68 BRIAN CRUESS ‘07 THE LAINE FAMILY Alumni Foundation Tiles will be available for purchase at $300.00 per tile until December 31, 2013. CLASS OF 1955 THE ROTHGEB FAMILY WALLY ‘64 BARBARA ‘66 SUSAN ‘67 PAUL ‘81 BROOKE ‘82 ALISON ‘85 PAIGE ‘86 Post Office Box 18628 Questions? Phone: (530) 544-6249 Statement The South Tahoe High School Alumni Foundation provides recognition of its Alumni by maintaining the HS Wall of Honor for graduates who have gone onto a career that has benefited others. The foundation also provides
(10) Wed. Feb. 3 Japan in Turmoil Ebrey, Ch. 19 “Japan in Turmoil” Fukuzawa (11) Fri. Feb. 5 The Meiji Transformation Exit Ticket Ebrey, Ch. 20 “Meiji” Meiji Constitution; Charter Oath (12) Mon. Feb 8 The Satsuma Rebellion Online map quiz due by midnight (Japan) (13) Wed. Feb 10 the Perfect Confucians Ebrey, Ch. 15 “Joseon” (14) Fri. Feb. 12 Kingly Reform Exit Ticket Ebrey, Ch. 21 “Korea in the Turbulent Nineteenth Century” (15) Mon. Feb. 15 The Sino-Japanese War Online map quiz due by midnight (Korea) (16) Wed Feb 17 Midterm Review (17) Fri Feb 19 FIRST MIDTERM (18) Mon Feb. 22 War Mobilization in Japan Ebrey, Ch. 22 “Rise of Modern Japan” (19) Wed Feb. 24 Taishou Japan (20) Fri Feb 26 Occupied Korea Entry Ticket Ebrey, Ch. 23 “Modernizing Korea” “Ready-Made Life” (21) Mon Feb 29 Occupied Korea Entry Ticket “Buckwheat Season” (22) Wed March 2 1911 Revolution Ebrey, Ch. 24 “Remaking China” Lu Xun, Preface (23) Fri March 4 Japan in China (24) Mon March 7 Cultural Revolutions Ebrey, Ch. 25 “War and Revolution” (until 461) Selecting a Wife Deng, Self-Emancipation (25) Wed March 9 Chinese Nationalism Chiang, Why I am a Christian (26) Fri March 11 G-handout 14-19: SPRING BREAK (27) Mon. Mar 21 WWII: Chinese Nationalism (28) Wed. Mar. 23 WWII: Japanese Nationalism Exit Ticket Part of Ebrey, Ch. 26, “War and Aftermath” (461 to end)
Macartney Fukuzawa Lu Xun Deng Chunlan Chiang Kai-shek Monday, April 25 Experiences of Childhood and War What is the genre represented? What is the impact of the genre? How does the work represent the experiences of war? What are the family relationships represented, and how are they impacted? Dawn Over Chongqing Barefoot Gen Ode to My Father Discussion: Effects of War II Describe wartime experiences/general situation during the war What did resistance to Japanese imperialism look like? What happened to resisters? Where did they go? What happened WWII? China Japan Korea Discussion: Economic Growth When and how did these countries Describe the political economy and corporations involved What factors encouraged growth?
Students should “read with class lecture, but they will be responsible for discussing 1-2 particular readings on these days. Check Blackboard to see what your group/reading. Friday, January 29: Power and Diplomacy In what context was this document written? (When was it written? What sort of document is it? Who was the audience?) What is the viewpoint of the person writing it? What evidence does the writer use to support his viewpoint? Qianlong’s Edict (1) Qianlong’s Edict (2) Macartney to George III Memorial to Legalize Opium Memorial to Ban Opium Lin to Victoria I Monday, February 15: Historical Biography Describe the character of this person How and why do you come to these conclusions? Is there something missing from our accounts? Zeng Guofan Kang Youwei Miss Han Friday, March 4: Dialectical Relationships What is the context for this document? How are the authors trying to change their relationships? What sort of relationships do they want? How do others influence these people (or how do they hope to be influenced)? Lin Juemin Japan, 21 Demands Yuan Pledges Feng Yuxiang Zhang Zongchang Chen Duxiu Friday, March 4: Gender Problems What problems do women and men encounter in the old system? How should women’s roles change? What obstacles do women and men face in changing gender roles? Selecting a wife Nora Self-emancipation Wednesday, April 20: Negotiating Ideology
How would the author define or categorize him or herself? What is the author’s view of Communism? How should revolutionaries deal with Yin Zeming Lin Biao Liu Shaoqi “Down With Stinking Intellectuals” The Shanghai Communique Interview with Deng Xiaoping Readings not in the Documentary Collection DUE: Wednesday, January 13 DUE: Friday, January 15 Ichisada Miyazaki, “The Chinese Service Exam System” DUE: Wednesday, January 27 Qianlong, Two Edicts DUE: Friday, January 29 “Treaty of Nanjing,” excerpts DUE: Monday, Feburary 1 Harrison, Henrietta. 2008. “A penny for the little Chinese: The French Holy Childhood Association in China, 1843- 1951.” American Historical Review 113, no. 1: 72-92. DUE: Wednesday, February 3 Taiping Economic Program, excerpts DUE: Monday February 8 Evelyn Hu-Dehart, “Chinese Coolie in Cuba in the Nineteenth Century: Free Labor of Neoslavery” Recommended Reading: Philip Kuhn, “Why China Historians Should Study the Chinese Diaspora” DUE: Wednesday, March 9