zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
That's A Good Human! 5% Off Pet Insurance. Plus, owners of multiple pets are entitled to receive additional discounts! VPI Pet Insurance provides healthcare coverage for your dog, cat, bird, hamster or other exotic pet. You'll receive a 5% group discount on your VPI policy. With coverage from VPI, your pets are protected if they are injured or become ill. Policies are easy to use and reimburse you for eligible veterinary expenses related to surgeries, hospitalization, x-rays, prescription medications, routine care visits and more. Best of all, you're free to visit any veterinarian, anywhere in the world. Call 877-738-7874 or Visit www.petsvpi.com (Enter employer: "New Jersey" and you’ll be directed to the discount page) Questions? Please call Kevin Patcheak at 714-328-8410
Tobacco weight: 0.6129 g Ingredients listed in descending order by weight: Tobacco Water Sugar, invert Propylene glycol Glycerol Processing aids Winfield Optimum Crush Gold Product weight: 0.9000 g Tobacco weight: 0.5930 g
Accepted disputes by product line Accepted disputes are those that have entered the Case Management stage of our dispute resolution process. In 2015-16, credit disputes accounted for 47% of all accepted disputes (49% last year), followed by general insurance with 31% (26% last year). Accepted disputes by product line in 2015-16 Disputes closed In 2015-16, FOS closed 32,871 disputes, 5% less than last year. A dispute can be closed: through an agreement between the parties involved through a decision made by FOS because the dispute is discontinued or outside our Terms of Reference. Of all the disputes we closed in 2015-16, more than one-third (37%) were closed during Registration and Referral and almost two-thirds (63%) closed after they were accepted into Case Management. Total disputes closed by year 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 Total 36,049 33,773 33,450 34,714 32,871 Dispute outcomes The proportion of disputes closed by agreement between the applicant and the FSP continued the reduction of recent years, from 63% last year to 61%. The proportion of disputes resolved through a FOS decision – because an agreement could not be reached – was 15% compared with 13% last year. Collaborative resolutions are quicker and cheaper than resolutions achieved through a formal decision by FOS. They can be tailored to the specific facts of the dispute and are also more likely to maintain, or even improve, relationships between the consumer and their FSP.
Medicine. He has a keen interest in the interplay between faith and health, and between health institutions, health organizations and faith communities. Schedule Thursday, June 11, 2015 1800 – 2000 Registration desk open 1900 Welcome, Reception, Worship Friday, June 12, 2015 700 – 830 Breakfast 730 Registration desk open 830 Welcome & worship 900 AGM #1 930 Plenary (M.McKenna) 1030 Nutrition Break 1100 Plenary (S.Lavoie) 1200 Lunch 1300 Worship & AGM #2 1430 Ethiopian Tea Service 1500 Concurrent Sessions 1600 CAPNM Committees 1700 Worship Free evening Saturday, June 13, 2015 700 – 8:30 Breakfast 800 Registration desk opens 830 Welcome and Worship 930 Poster viewing & Nutrition Break 1000 Plenary (A.Tote) 1100 Walk for Parish Nursing (Bag Lunch included) 1300 Concurrent Sessions 1400 Nutrition Break 1430 Worship, AGM #3 1600 RC Mass/Free Time 1800 Banquet, Entertainment 2100 Worship Sunday, June 14, 2015 700 Breakfast & Checkout 930 AGM #4 1030 Closing worship 1200 Lunch & Goodbyes Conference Registration Please fill out and send to 2015 CAPNM Registrar Registration Cost Check Full conference up to May 11/15 125.00 Full conference after May 11/15 150.00 Plenary Session 25.00 No Refund after May 22, 2015 Queen’s House Accommodations Meals & Single Accommodations (1 single bed) 320.00 Meals & Double Accommodations (1 double bed) 350.00 Single 310.00/person shared Meals & Queen Accommodations (1 queen bed) 365.00 Single 315.00/person shared Commuter #1 Includes refreshment breaks & lunches/day & banquet 150.00 Commuter #2 includes breakfasts, breaks, & lunches /day & banquet 175.00 Extra banquet 45.00 Total amount Enclosed Please make cheques payable to: CAPNM 2015 If additional nights are required, please contact 2015 CAPNM Registrar at Membership: _____ Individual membership _____ Organizational membership _____ Visitor Registrar: E.Hesje, 1102 Hurley Way Saskatoon, SK S7N 4J7 Phone: 306 652 4524
certain contaminants less than once per year because the concentrations of these contaminants do not vary significantly from year to year, or the system is not considered vulnerable to this type of contamination. As such, some of our data, though representative, may be more than one year old. In this table you will find terms and abbreviations that might not be familiar to you. To help you better understand these terms, we have provided the definitions below the table. Contaminants MCLG or MRDLG MCL, TT, or MRDL Your Water Range Sample Date Violation Typical Source Low High Disinfectants & Disinfection By-Products (There is convincing evidence that addition of a disinfectant is necessary for control of microbial contaminants) Chlorine (as Cl2) (ppm) 4 4 1.61 .76 1.61 2015 No Water additive used to control microbes Haloacetic Acids (HAA5) (ppb) NA 60 9.27 NA 2015 No By-product of drinking water chlorination TTHMs [Total Trihalomethanes] (ppb) NA 80 31.1 NA 2015 No By-product of drinking water disinfection Inorganic Contaminants Barium (ppm) 2 2 .062 NA 2015 No Discharge of drilling wastes; Discharge from metal refineries; Erosion of natural deposits Microbiological Contaminants Total Coliform (positive samples/month) 0 1 0 NA 2015 No Naturally present in the environment Contaminants MCLG AL Your Water Sample Date # Samples Exceeding AL Exceeds AL Typical Source Inorganic Contaminants Copper - action 1.3 1.3 .097 2015 0 No Corrosion of
Competency # 2: Engage Diversity and Difference in Practice Social workers understand how diversity and difference characterize and shape the human experience and are critical to the formation of identity. The dimensions of diversity are understood as the intersectionality of multiple factors including but not limited to age, class, color, culture, disability and ability, ethnicity, gender, gender identity and expression, immigration status, marital status, political ideology, race, religion/spirituality, sex, sexual orientation, and tribal sovereign status. Social workers understand that, as a consequence of difference, a person’s life experiences may include oppression, poverty, marginalization, and alienation as well as privilege, power, and acclaim. Social workers also understand the forms and mechanisms of oppression and discrimination and recognize the extent to which a culture’s structures and values, including social, economic, political, and cultural exclusions, may oppress, marginalize, alienate, or create privilege and power. Behavior Activities to support practice outcomes/behaviors Target Date Apply and communicate understanding of the importance of diversity and difference in shaping life experiences in practice at the micro, mezzo, and macro levels 1.Student will research the background and diversity of two clients who differ from her/himself and discuss findings with field instructor 2. 3. Present themselves as learners and engage clients and constituencies as experts of their own experiences 1. Student will attend a diversity event in the community or surrounding communities. Student will reflect on the experience with the FI. 2. 3. Apply self-awareness and self-regulation to manage the influence of personal biases and values in working with diverse clients and constituencies 1. Student will identify two diverse clients/constituencies differences that could be a challenge for student with FI. Student will self-reflect on how he/she will regulate personal biases/values and discuss with FI. 2. 3.
T.C. Roberson Tardy Policy Tardy to School (7:55 am - 8:25 am) Being present and on time for class is an expected behavior of T.C. Roberson students. Those who are often tardy not only jeopardize their academic progress, but they also disrupt the learning environment of their fellow students. Students that arrive tardy to school should report directly to the office to sign in and receive an admit slip to class. Administrators will assign discipline for accumulation of unexcused tardies in accordance with the following steps. All tardies will be documented on the student's official attendance record. 1st and 2nd Tardy - Warning issued 3rd Tardy - Teacher consequence (detention, call parent, etc) 4th Tardy - Lunch detention assigned for one lunch period 5th Tardy - Lunch detention assigned for two lunch periods* 6th Tardy - Lunch detention assigned for three lunch periods 7th Tardy - Lunch detention assigned for four lunch periods; loss of parking for one week** 8th Tardy - Lunch detention assigned for one week; loss of parking for two weeks** 9th Tardy - Lunch detention assigned for two weeks; loss of parking for three weeks** 10th Tardy and above - Administrator Discretion (extended detentions/ISS/OSS/BCATS); loss of parking will occur for at least one week with each tardy thereafter.
3. Engage Future Generations of Leaders Goals Initiatives/Business Owners Key Deliverables/ Milestones Year-End Chapter Status (Due: January 31, 2016) Chapter Governor Feedback 3.4 • Student member engagement plan is defined for chapters that have a Gamma Iota Sigma chapter linked to theirs and that have student members. 3.5 • A volunteer recognition plan is defined and implemented annually.
Refugee Services Liaison – KSD Team Member Kindergarten teacher/KSD Team Member Kindergarten teacher/KSD Team Member ESA Representative/KSD Team Member Instructional Coach/KSD Team Member Director of Hispanic Outreach Services& Centro Rendu Team Member ELL Teacher/KSD Team Member Somali Youth and Family Club Team member King County Housing Authority Team Member – Community Partner Kent Youth & Family Services - Headstart & ECEAP Early Learning Director Team Member – Community Partner Chief Academic & Innovation Officer/KSD Team Member Assistant Director, Grants and Project/KSD Team Member Coordinator of Health Services/KSD Team Member ECE Specialist – Inclusive Education Team Member PreK-6 Literacy Program Specialist – Instructional Services Team Member PreK-3 Systems Coach – PSESD/RttT Team Member
Materials Cost per item Quantity Total cost Construction paper $5.00 Rubber bands $10.00 Cotton balls $5.00 Plastic Straws $10.00 Egg carton cup $15.00 Masking tape (5”) $20.00 String (10”) $20.00 Total Cost: Instructor Verification of Cost: __________ Drop Results: Intact, No Cracks Some Cracking ___________ Broken Egg ___________ AS VERIFIED BY TESTING TEAM
AM09：20 AM10：20 Ciwidian Hunting School 1hr Warrior headdress weaving; Storytelling of the Ami history; Harvest Festival song and dance instruction PM 11：00 PM 12：30 Jinpu 50mins Amis Bamboo rafting PM 12：00 PM 13：30 Atomo Arifowong Cangloh Restaurant 1.5hrs Enjoying the tentative feast without menu PM14：00 PM17：30 Cycling 3.5hrs Ca'wi to Pakara'ac (Visit Baxian CavePM1430-1500) PM17：30 Pakara'ac Tribe 3hrs Indigenous cuisine meal Day2 AM09：00 AM10：30 Pakara'ac Center 1.5hrs Village tour AM11：00 AM12：00 Pisirian 1hrs Tribe touring PM 12：00 PM 14：00 Pisirian Service Center 1.5 hrs Having a feast and Receive your ride completion certification PM 14：00 PM 15：00 Pisirian Service Center PAWPWA drums show PM 15：00 Yuli Station The terminal Route1 Blue denotes chartered bus rides; Red denotes cycling routes; Note： Day1 A：Hotel Astar A→B(26.7 kms) B：Ciwidian Hunting School
Place Full Name/State Total 1 Sarah Morgan, NC 200 2 Emily Marie Johnston, VA 197 3 Josa Comstock, IL 194 4 Catherine Thrasher, VT 194 5 Lily Turaski, TN 193 6 Chloe Pacyna, NC 193 7 David Gringeri, VT 193 8 Kena Haun, IN 193 9 Rebecca McKinnon, AL 192 10 Liliann Andrew, WA 192 Photo 3-Hippology High Judging Individual, Sarah Morgan, NC Top 10 Teams Judging Place State Total 1 Virginia 576 2 Vermont 575 3 North Carolina 568 4 Indiana 559 5 Washington 556 6 Maryland 549 7 Missouri 548 8 Illinois 547 9 New Hampshire 546 10 Tennessee 545 Photo 4- Hippology Team Judging, Emily Marie Johnston, Anna Nicole Rachel Buehren, Lacie Dunson, Virginia
11:15 – 12:00 USDA/FSIS update Keith Payne, Deputy Director FSIS/ USDA 12:00-1:00 Lunch on your own (RAFDOSS meets for lunch) Moderating: Donna Wanucha, Regional Retail Food Specialist FDA/Southeast 1:00 – 1:45 Retail Program Success – Andre Pierce, Environmental Health and Safety Director Wake County NC 1:45 – 2:30 Active Shooter in your Establishment – Michael Freeman, FBI 2:30 – 2:45 Break 2:45 – 3:45 Retail Panel Discussion: Food Waste Reduction and How Food Safety Plays a Role Shana Davis, Kroger; Tim Mitchell, Publix; Rick Barney, Winn Dixie 3:45 – 5:00 IFPTI Update – Jerry Wojtola, IFPTI IFPTI Presentations - Matt Colson, FL; Jessica Badour, GA; Tessa Dixon, LA, Eugene Evans, NY; Brian Buchwald, OK 6:00 – 6:30 Reception 6:30 Banquet and Live Auction Tuesday, September 15, 2015 Moderating: Queen Swayze, Mississippi Department of Health 8:00-9:00 Avian Influenza: Kirsten Knopff, MBA, Minnesota Dept of Agriculture, Joanna Davis, DVM USDA APHIS 9:00 – 10:00 Preventive Control Rule Final – Anita McMullen, NC 10:00-10:15 Break 10:15-11:00 NC Baptist Men - Feeding the Masses - Gaylon Moss, Disaster Relief Director NC Baptist Men/Baptists on Mission 11:00-11:45 Implementing the South Carolina Special Processes Program – Jon Wheeler, Environmental Health Manager, DHEC, South Carolina 11:45-1:00 Business Luncheon (Lunch provided) Moderating: Shana Davis, Kroger 1:00-1:45 E. coli O157:H7 Outbreak Associated with Consumption of Unpasteurized Milk KY 2004 Tracy Vaughn, R.N, KDPH.; Carrell Rush, Epidemiologist, KDPH; Pablo Munoz, Director, Lincoln Trl. District HD 2:00 – 5:00 Committee Update and Meetings: Courtney Mickiewicz, Virginia Department of Agriculture
The FlaTwheel Vol 50 Nbr 02 February 2015 Official newsletter of Division Four, Mid Central Region of the National Model Railroad Association. Tom McInerney’s entry in the January contest Division Four’s next meeting will be Friday February 13, 2015 Social time starts at 7:00 pm Business meeting 7:30 pm Church of the Redeemer 23500 Center Ridge Road Westlake Ohio 44145 (just east of Center Ridge and Clague) is Member Appreciation Night Free Pizza and Soft Drinks
2106.1010 Protein hydrolysates 10 2106.1090 Other 10 2106.9010 Concentrates for aerated beverage in all forms 10 2106.9020 Syrups and squashes 10 2106.9040 Emulsifying agents for food and dairy products 10 2106.9050 Preparations including tablets consisting of saccharin, lactose 10 2106.9060 Sweet meats 10 2106.9090 Other 10 2201.1010 Mineral waters 10 2201.1020 Aerated waters 10 2201.9000 Other 10 2202.1010 Aerated waters 10 2202.1090 Other 10 2202.9000 Other 10 2309.1000 Dog or cat food, put up for retail sale 10 3303.0010 Eaude cologne 10 3303.0020 Perfumes 10 3303.0090 Other 10 3304.1000 Lip make up preparations 10 3304.2000 Eye make up preparations 10 3304.3010 Nail polish 10
8450.2000 Machines, each of a dry linen capacity exceeding 10 kg 10 8450.9000 Parts 10 8509.4010 Food grinders 10 8509.4020 Fruit mixers 10 8509.4030 Fruit or vegetable juice extractors 10 8509.8000 Other appliances 10 8516.3100 Hair dryers 10 8516.3200 Other hairdressing apparatus 10 8516.3300 Hand drying apparatus 10 8516.4000 Electric smoothing Irons 10 8516.5000 Microwave ovens 10 8516.6010 Electric oven 10 8516.6020 Electric ranges 10 8516.6030 Electric roasters/grillers 10 8516.6090 Other 10 8516.7100 Coffee or tea makers 10 8516.7200 Toasters 10 8516.7990 Other 10 8516.8090 Other (Electric heating resistors) 10 8517.1210 Cellular mobile phones 200 rupees per set 8527.1200 Pocketsize radio cassette players 10
Enable us to truly be your disciples in this world. In Jesus’ Name, we pray. AMEN. THE HYMN OF PRAISE “I Love to Tell the Story” RESPONSIVE READING The Mission of God's People Leader: Following the apostles, the church is sent— sent with the gospel of the kingdom People: to make disciples of all nations, to feed the hungry, and to proclaim the assurance that in the name of Christ there is forgiveness of sin and new life for all who repent and believe, Leader: to tell the news that our world belongs to God. People: We must not leave this work to a few; we pray for brothers nd sisters, who suffer for the faith, ALL: and we rejoice that the Spirit is waking us to see our mission in God's world. THE GLORIA PATRI THE APOSTLES’ CREED THE SCRIPTURE LESSON Romans 12:6-8, Acts 1:8 PASTORAL PRAYER CHORAL SELECTION/ANTHEM NOTICES/ANNOUNCEMENTS MINISTRY OF KINDNESS MINUTE FOR MISSION Historical Presentation / Special Appeal Giving is an act of faith. We believe that what we have to offer makes a difference in this world. But more than that, we believe in the One who is behind our giving. We may not "see" God with these "eyes of flesh"; we may find it difficult to even catch a glimpse of what God may be doing around us and in us. Likewise, we may not see the effect of what we give, or what we do for Christ. But still, we believe, trusting in the One who is faithful, whose "new mercies" we often can only see by faith, day by day. I invite you, my sisters and brothers in Christ, to give now as an act of faith. THE OFFERING & OFFERTORY PRESENTATION OF THE MESSENGER THE HYMN OF PREPARATION “O Master Let Me Walk With Thee” THE MESSAGE THE INVITATION TO CHRISTIAN DISCIPLESHIP RECESSIONAL THE MISSIONARY BENEDICTION: “God be merciful unto us, and bless us, and cause his face to shine upon us and give us peace.” Amen
High School Financial Literacy Pilot Program Overview Fall River – BMC Durfee High School Haverhill – Haverhill High School Holyoke – Dean Technical High School Lowell – Lowell High School Lynn – Lynn Classical High School Quincy – North Quincy High School Quincy – Quincy High School Revere – Revere High School Salem – Salem High School Springfield – Putnam Vocational High School Worcester – Worcester Technical High School School Type Comprehensive – Comp Vocational – CVTE Comp Comp CVTE Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp CVTE CVTE Delivery Mechanism Required – R Elective – E [E] Accounting Strand Class [R] Night School [R] Money Matters Class [E] Freshman Algebra Class [R] 12th Grade Personal Finance Class [E] Freshman Academy [R] Two 10-12 Grade Classes [E] Algebra 1 and 2 Classes [R] 6 Any Grade Classes [E] 11-12th grade 4 Targeted Classes [R] 11-12th grade 4 Targeted Classes [R] All Grades Advisory Block [R] Freshman Math Class [R] Financial Literacy Class [E] 12th Grade Money Matters Class [E] 6 CVTE Strand and 2 General Classes [R] 2 Any Grade Class [E] 5 CVTE Strand Classes [R] Class [E] Academic Department 21st Century Program Multiple Math Multiple Multiple Multiple Multiple Multiple Business Multiple Multiple Experiential Activities 4 6 8 1 3 8 5 5 3 4 7 Student population (%) 3% 12%* 100% 27% 37% 7%* 3%* 100% 8% 73%* 16%* Community Partners 1 7 4 3 6 3 4 3 2 7 3 Contact Brad Silva, Susan Finn, Greg Oliver, Dr. Roxane Howe, Dr. Mark Johnston, Keith Segalla, Keith Segalla, Matt Costa, Andrew Wulf, Paul Nycz, Kyle Brenner, * Represents 100% of targeted population.
Assignment front sheet Learning Outcome Learning Outcome Assessment Criteria In this assessment you will have the opportunity to present evidence that shows you are able to: Task no. Evidence (Page no) LO 2 Be able to develop acquired interpersonal and transferrable skills 2.1 Communicate in a variety of styles and appropriate manner at various levels 1 2.2 Demonstrate effective time management strategies 1 LO 3 Understand the dynamics of working with others 3.1 Analyse team dynamics discussing the roles people play in a team and how they can work together to achieve shared goals 2 3.2 Discuss alternative ways to complete tasks and achieve team goals 2 Learner declaration By submitting this assignment on Turnitin, I certify that the work is my own and research sources are fully acknowledged. In addition to the above PASS criteria, this assignment gives you the opportunity to submit evidence in order to achieve the following MERIT and DISTINCTION grades Grade Descriptor Indicative characteristic/s Contextualisation
Learner name: Qualification: HND in Computing and Systems Development Unit number & title: Unit 3: Employability and Professional Development Description of activity undertaken (please be as specific as possible) ACTIVITY +/- COMMENTS Body language Openness Responsiveness Negotiation Assertiveness Social skills Assessment & grading criteria (for which the activity provides evidence) LO2 Be able to demonstrate acquired interpersonal and transferable skills 2.1 Communicate in a variety of styles and appropriate manner at various levels (Part) How the activity meets the requirements of the assessment and grading criteria, including how and where the activity took place Witness name: Job role: Witness signature: Date: Learner name: Learner signature: Date: Assessor name: Assessor signature: Date:
Inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation following medical procedures such as organ transplants and major surgeries. Occupational, physician and speech therapy for medical conditions such as multiple sclerosis and arthritis. Our Rehabilitation Facilities A Reeves Rehabilitation Center inpatient service is located on the sixth floor of University Hospital, with outpatient services available at the medical center pavilion directly across from University Hospital. In addition, we have three satellite locations available at Robert B. Green Campus, Texas Diabetes Institute and University Family Health Center-Southeast. Comprehensive Inpatient Rehabilitation The inpatient rehabilitation program at Reeves Rehabilitation Center provides an environment where patients who are still admitted to the hospital can receive increasingly challenging therapy, with a goal towards a safe and effective return home and into the community. Last year our discharge to home/community rate for our inpatient rehab unit was 87% above the National Average for inpatient rehabilitation facilities. Working together with the patient and the patient’s family, our interdisciplinary team of physicians, nurses, occupational therapists, physical therapists, speech language pathologists, case managers and rehab counselors dedicate themselves to helping each patient reach his or her highest level of recovery. The following diagnoses and conditions are commonly treated at Reeves Rehab: Stroke Spinal Cord Injury Congenital Deformity Amputation Major Multiple Trauma Femur Fracture Traumatic and Non-traumatic Brain Injury Neurological Disorders (including Parkinson’s, Multiple Sclerosis and Muscular Dystrophy) Debility Hip Replacements Knee Replacements Osteoarthritis Medically Complex (Transplants) Pulmonary Cardiac Outpatient Rehabilitation Services Reeves Rehabilitation therapy services are offered in outpatient facilities around San Antonio. The treatments provided address patients with prevention and rehabilitation of acute or prolonged dysfunction. Outpatient Therapy Services Offered Include: Physical Therapy Services
PART 1: HEALTH DECLARATION Nationality: Name: (Last) (First) (M. Initial) Gender: Male□ Female□ Date of Birth: Y/ M/ D/ Health History: Have you ever suffered any of the following conditions? Please mark X in appropriate box Psychiatric illness Epilepsy Migraine Asthma Tuberculosis (PTB) Hypertension (HPT) Diabetes Mellitus (DM) Heart Diseases Malaria □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Thyroid Diseases Kidney Diseases Cancer HIV/AIDS Venereal Diseases Leukemia Hemophilia Hepatitis Measles German Measles (rubella) □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Please State (if any) Other illnesses ………………………………………………………………………………………………………. Operation / Surgical ………………………………………………………………………………………………………. Allergic to ………………………………………………………………………………………………………. Family Medical History (if any) Father:…………………………………………… Mother: …………………………………………… Past Year Life: Please select 1. Sleep: □7~8 hours every day □Under 7~ 8 hours □Often suffer from insomnia 2. If that is basic to exercise each time for 30 minutes and 3 times every week at least, did you achieve? □No □Yes 4. Do you often feel anxious and worried? □Few or not □Sometimes □Often 5. Do you often feel the chest is stuffy? □No □Sometimes □Yes 6. Stomach-ache? □No □Sometimes □Often;. Headache? □No □Sometimes □Often 7. The menarche (girl only): (1) The age of the menarche: ______years-old (2) Is menstrual cycle regular? □No □Yes(Date of partition ______day) (3) Do you ever have menstrual cramp phenomenon □No □Yes
NGỪA BỆNH VÀ Y TẾ CỘNG ĐỒNG Olympia, Washington 98504-7880 Chương trình Khảo sát Nụ cười Tiểu bang Washington Khám Răng Kính gửi Cha (mẹ) hoặc Người giám hộ của__________________________________, Con của quý vị đã được khám răng. Lần khám răng này không thay cho các buổi khám răng tổng quát thường xuyên với nha sĩ gia đình của quý vị. Chúng tôi thấy con của quý vị không có vấn đề gì về răng miệng. Một số chiếc răng của con quý vị cần được nha sĩ gia đình của quý vị khám thêm. Nha sĩ của quý sẽ cho quý vị biết có cần chữa trị hay không. Con quý vị có một số chiếc răng có thể cần phải chữa ngay. Hãy gọi cho nha sĩ của quý vị để lấy hẹn. Con quý vị có thể cần phải trám răng để ngừa sâu răng. Vui hỏi nha sĩ của quý Cảm ơn quý vị đã cho phép con em mình tham gia vào hoạt động y tế công cộng toàn tiểu bang quan trọng này. Kính thư, Shelley Guinn, RDH, MPH Điều viên Chương trình Sức khỏe Răng miệng Văn phòng Cộng đồng Khỏe mạnh (Office of Healthy Communities) Sở Y tế Tiểu bang Washington
UDALL FOUNDATION 2015 NATIVE AMERICAN CONGRESSIONAL INTERNSHIP Please read instructions on application to complete application packet correctly. Visit for guidance on application or advice for recommenders. Handwritten applications will not be accepted. Be sure that your application is free of grammatical or typographical errors and easy to read. Application deadline post-marked by: January 31, 2015. Mailing address: The Udall Foundation, Native American Congressional Internship Program, 130 South Scott Avenue, Tucson, AZ, 85701-1922. A COMPLETE APPLICATION CONSISTS OF: Complete application form with signature Copy of Tribal Enrollment Card or Tribal verification Proof of permanent residency (for First Nations of Canada members only) Three reference forms and letters, signed and sealed across flap (may also be mailed directly to the Udall Foundation by the recommenders) 800-word essay signed and dated (See #7 on application) Resume (See # 8 on application) (Please keep resume to one to two pages) Current transcript Other transcripts (submit transcripts from all institutions attended, do not need to submit from college courses taken more than 10 years ago) If you have any questions or would like more information about this program, please contact Destiny Khalil, Internship Program Manager at 520-901-8561 or email at . Further information can be found on our website at . UDALL FOUNDATION 2015 NATIVE AMERICAN CONGRESSIONAL INTERNSHIP APPLICATION FORM I, have read and understood the conditions of the Internship. I waive the right to access letters of recommendation written on my behalf. This application, including the essay, is my own work or formally cited from other sources. The information contained herein is true and accurate to the best of my knowledge and belief. Date:
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Jan 1 2 Bonus Activities (Optional) Tried a New Healthy Recipe Pay It Forward Snow Day/ Fun Day Give to Others (Time, $, Service) Use a new Relaxation Technique Request your Credit Report Record the date you: EMAIL or FAX results to: Lisa Barlage at barlage.7@osu.edu or 740-702-3200 (fax) by January 8.
Conventions MCR Convention - see the flyer on page 18. 2015 NCR Convention October 29 - November 1, 2015 Hotel Fort Wayne The 2015 NMRA National Convention Portland OR August 23 - August 30, 2015 Upcoming Area Events Saturday 3/14 and Sunday 3/15 NMRA Division 5 Railfest 2015 10 am– 4 pm $7 $12 Two Day Pass $12 family Lakeland Community College 7700 Clocktower Dr Kirtland OH 44094 railfest.org see flyer in this issue. Sunday 3/22 Greater Wayne Co. Train and Toy Show (Dalton Show) Buckeye Event Center 624 Henry St Dalton OH 44618 10 am to 4 pm $5, children 12 and under fr Thursday 3/26 to Saturday 3/28 The Fine Scale Model Railroader Expo Hilton Hotel & Conference Center Scranton PA various pricing schedules, check modelrailroadexpo.com Friday 3/27 & Saturday 3/28 Railroad Prototype Modelers Meet - East Ramada Inn, Greensburg PA $38; see announcement on page 11 in this issue Saturday 4/18 and Sunday 4/19 Mansfield Firelands Model Train & Toy Show Richland Co. Fairgrounds 750 N. Home Rd, Mansfield OH 44906 10 am to 4 pm $5, children 18 & under free Saturday 4/25, 2015 Pittsburgh Model Railroad Jamboree Sewall Center, Robert Morris University, Moon Campus Registration open at 8 AM $24 before April 11, $34 afterwardg for details Thanks to Tom Pescha for providing some of this information. I did not include the Railfest Dinner (3/14) this time since the reservation cutoff date was March 1, 2015. As always, double-check the information using an alternate source before setting out.
Buy – Sell – Trade Lakeland Community College N Scale Layouts (LENS) HO Scale layout (LG HO G) S Scale & American Flyer (Cuyahoga Valley S Gauge Association) Lionel O Gauge LGB G Gauge Live Steam Display (Lake Shore Live Steam) Kirtland, Ohio 44094 State Rt. 306 at Interstate 90 – exit 193 Admission $7.00 Two Day Pass $12.00 Family (couples) $12.00 Family (max) $12.00 (Adults with Children under 18) Food Service Available at reasonable prices Dealers RR Flea market Exhibitors Operating Layouts Video Tapes Historical Displays Train Ride Info Food Service Available NMRA MCR Division 5 PO Box 5081 Mentor, Ohio 44060 Phone: (440) 357-8890 Phone: (440) 478-6661 Email: Free Parking Free Shuttle Bus 9:30am – 4:30pm Presented by MCR – Division 5 Event Since 1984 at Lakeland Visit us at Largest continuous running train show in OHIO!
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Menu Subject to Change. 1-Meatball Sub Chicken Sandwich Cheese Pizza Pepperoni Pizza Mashed Potatoes 4- Beef Nachos Beef & Broccoli Stir Fry / Fried Rice Crispy Chicken Salad Peas & Carrots 5- Grilled Chicken Wrap Turkey Melt Sandwich Spaghetti & Meatballs / Breadstick Corn 6- Beef Fingers & Roll Beef Tacos Italian Wrap Mashed Potatoes 7- Hamburger BBQ Beef Dippers Sandwich Teriyaki Chicken Salad & Crackers Potato Wedges 8- Pepperoni Pizza Cheese Pizza Chef Salad Meatball Sub Steamed Broccoli 11- Country Fried Steak & Roll Grilled Ham & Cheese Sandwich Chicken Salad Wrap Corn 12- Chili Dog & Saltines Chicken Quesadilla Herb Grilled Chicken Salad Green Beans 13- Chicken Nuggets & Roll Spaghetti & Meatballs / Breadstick Adobe Chicken Wrap Mashed Potatoes 14- Orange Chicken & Rice Chicken Burrito Tuna Salad Wrap Peas & Carrots 15- Turkey & Cheese Sub Popcorn Chicken Pepperoni Pizza Cheese Pizza Tater Tots 18- Beef Tacos Beef Ravioli & Roll Orange Chicken Green Beans 19- Beef Nachos Grilled Ham & Cheese Sandwich Spaghetti & Meatballs / Breadstick Corn 20- Crispy Chicken Tacos & Spanish Rice Corn Dog Beef Lasagna & Breadstick Tater Tots 21- Chicken Quesadilla Beef & Broccoli Stir Fry & Rice Italian Wrap Stir Fry Blend Vegetables 22- Field Day Sack Lunches 25- HOLIDAY 26- Spaghetti & Meatballs / Breadstick Turkey Melt Sandwich Grilled Chicken Wrap Corn 27- Beef Fingers & Roll BBQ Beef Dippers Sandwich Italian Wrap Mashed Potatoes 28- Hamburger Orange Chicken & Rice Salisbury Steak / Roll & Rice Potato Wedges 29- Meatball Sub Chicken Sandwich Cheese Pizza Pepperoni Pizza Mashed Potatoes Food Service Director: Laura Hawes :: Email: laura.hawes@sfellc.org :: Phone: 903-844-3921
area free from oncoming traffic and that the Council will provide effective signage for Coach Buses entering Ballina”. Mr Benson advised that such facility had been in existence in Ballina for the past year. The procedure encouraged Coach Operators to deposit passengers on Pearse Street/Town Centre (adjacent to the Jackie Clarke Collection premises), and the vacant Coach move on to park at Emmett Street where free parking was available, until such time as the passengers had to be collected again from the J.C.C. building. This concluded the business of the Meeting. _________________________________________________________________
FACT SHEET: Where: Herndon High School, 700 Bennett Street, Herndon, VA When: Saturday, May 16th from 9am until 12pm Why: This is a scholarship fundraiser that benefits post high school education for HHS ESOL students who demonstrate academic excellence and financial need How: The scholarship committee awards scholarships to help students cover their first year of tuition HIGHLIGHTS: 5K Neighborhood run and walk, T-shirts with registration ($20.00 adults and $10.00 for kids), two $500 scholarships for the top male and female students runners, and additional cash prizes in other age categories Battle of the Bands competition- first place band will secure spot to perform at The Herndon Festival Soccer tournament Face painting, games, Moonbounce, and HHS theater presentations for children BBQ concessions, sodas, and desserts Raffles, prize giveaways Arts, crafts, and other local vendors Special appearances by local Herndon politicians, Fairfax Board Members
Committee Membership Form Committee Name: Placement Committee Year: 2015-2016 Committee Position Name Unit Represented Term Phone Email Chairperson Andrea Barnett Comp. Studies x-1499 abarnet3 Secretary Linda Crowe Admin. Comp. Studies Jennifer Beattie Dept. Head: Comp. Studies x-1333 jbeattie Hap Wheeler Dean: A&S x-1429 awheele4 Scott Harvey Enrollment Management x-1556 sharvey Keri Catalfomo Dept. Head: A&S Math x-1621 gmarshal Joan Kalley Dept. Head:A&S English x-1366 jkalley George Fiori CIA: Computer and IT x-1318 gfiori Trent Hulehan CIA: Auto Tech x-1391 thulehan Carol Watts Coordinator of Assessment x-1369 cwatts4 K.C. Bryson Statistical Analyst x-1811 ksparks2 Gwen Owens Reading: Comp. St. x-1429 gowens Tasheka Johnson Student Success Coach x-1566 tjohns32
9th Annual Rotman Accounting Research Conference August 26-27, 2015 Rotman School of Management, University of Toronto 105 St. George Street Toronto, ON, Canada Organized by: Gus De Franco and Aida Sijamic Wahid Sponsored by: Joseph L. Rotman School of Management Wednesday, August 26th, 2015 Rotman School of Management, 105 St. George Street, Room 1065 12:15 – 12:45 Registration and Refreshments 12:45 – 12:50 Welcome and Opening Remarks 12:50 – 2:00 Wayne Landsman Paper: The Effects of CDS Trading Initiation on the Ownership Structure of Syndicated Loans 2:00 – 2:30 Break 2:30 – 3:40 Yonca Ertimur Paper: Understanding Uncontested Director Elections: Determinants and Consequences 3:40 – 4:10 Break 4:10 – 5:20 Jim Naughton Paper: How Does Algorithmic Trading Improve Market Quality? 6:30 – 10:00 Reception & dinner @ Sassafraz Thursday, August 27th, 2015 Rotman School of Management, 105 St. George Street, Room 1065 8:15 – 9:00 Continental Breakfast 9:00 - 10:10 Dawn Matsumoto Paper: The effect of industry co-location on analysts’ information acquisition costs 10:10 - 10:40 Break
Silergy Consolidated Profit and Loss $ NTD K 2014Q2 % 2015Q2 % Sales 1,411,889 100% 2,154,646 100% Cost 748,759 53% 1,134,565 53% Gross margin 663,130 47% 1,020,081 47% S&M expense 85,417 6% 146,782 7% G&A expense 69,793 5% 119,500 5% R&D expense 177,243 13% 267,871 12% Expense total 332,453 24% 534,153 24% Net ordinary income 330,677 23% 485,928 23% other income & loss 13,321 1% 28,065 1% Net income before tax 343,998 24% 513,993 24% Income tax expense (benefit) (6,827) 1% 3,367 0% Net income after tax 350,825 25% 510,626 24% Basic EPS 4.64 6.67 Diluted EPS 4.46 6.42 Excerpt from reviewed financial statement in 2015Q2 Silergy achieved a revenue of NT$2,154.65M in 2015Q2 ,up 53% YOY, and a net profit of NT$510.63M, up 46% YOY. The basic EPS in 2015 Q2 is NT$6.67.
6) Evidence that the Project Participant selected to act as the management company for the proposed project has a minimum of two years’ experience either directly or indirectly managing income restricted properties with Section 42 experience. Upon written request, the Division may issue a waiver of this requirement. Issuance of such waiver is at the sole discretion of the Division. L. Threshold #12 – Project Security and Management Security. All Tax Credit projects must provide appropriate security systems and improvements to reasonably safeguard the safety of residents. For the purposes of this section, security systems include but are not limited to: Project fencing Defensive landscaping Security doors Screens and gates Gated project access control systems using keypads and magnetic cards Self-locking door mechanisms Project/unit camera surveillance with on-site closed circuit monitor Panic attack systems Emergency lighting Burglar alarms Other similar protective measures The Division is aware that the type of security systems appropriate for a project will depend upon various factors including housing type, project design and location. Other than particular security measures mandated in the section, Applicant/Co-Applicant may determine what security systems and improvements are appropriate for a project. Applicants/Co-Applicants with proposed projects which are acquisition/rehabilitations of scattered site single family homes are not required to provide gated project access control systems, project/unit camera surveillance with on-site closed circuit monitoring or panic attack systems. Mandatory Security and Safety Measures. Applicants/Co-Applicants must provide the following Security Systems: a. For all housing projects, closed circuit monitoring systems must be installed and operational at all times. For acquisition/rehabilitation projects and/or single story projects fewer than 40 units that serve seniors, the Applicant/Co-Applicant may request that alternative security systems and measures be installed in lieu of closed circuit monitoring
REFERRED BY: PORTAGE COUNTY ALLEGATION: 3517.13(D)(FAILURE TO FILE A 2014 ANNUAL REPORT) OFFICE: RAVENNA SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION DATE: 11/2/1999 PRIOR CASES: 2014R-081 2013R-054 ELC-2140 DISPOSITION: 12/17/2015 THE COMMISSION DISMISSED THE MATTER.
OHIO ELECTIONS COMMISSION CASE SUMMARY SHEET CASE NO: 2015R-070 RESPONDENT: RICHARD NELSON BIRT JR THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT BIRT RICHARD NELSON BIRT JR, TREASURER 2725 ASH DR SPRINGFIELD, OH 45504 REFERRED BY: CLARK COUNTY ALLEGATION: §3517.13(D) (FAILURE TO FILE THE 2014 ANNUAL REPORT) OFFICE: ELECTION DATE: PRIOR CASES: DISPOSITION: 5/21/2015 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: 2015R-072 RESPONDENT: RODNEY A GETZ GETZ FOR TRUSTEE COMMITTEE RODNEY A GETZ, TREASURER 125 N CHILLICOTHE ST SOUTH CHARLESTON, OH 45368 GETZ FOR TRUSTEE COMMITTEE SHILOH D GETZ, DEPUTY TREASURER 125 N CHILLICOTHE ST SOUTH CHARLESTON, OH 45368 REFERRED BY: CLARK COUNTY ALLEGATION: §3517.13(D) (FAILURE TO FILE THE 2014 ANNUAL REPORT) OFFICE: ELECTION DATE: PRIOR CASES: DISPOSITION: 5/21/2015 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: 2015R-227 RESPONDENT: TERRY JONES NEW ADDRESS: TERRY JONES MAYOR (PER BOE) TERRY JONES, TREASURER 429 SILVERCREEK RD. WADSWORTH, OH 44281 REFERRED BY: SUMMIT COUNTY ALLEGATION: 3517.13(D)(LATE FILING OF THE 2014 ANNUAL REPORT) OFFICE: NORTON MAYOR ELECTION DATE: PRIOR CASES: 89A-64 DISPOSITION: 12/17/2015 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: 2015R-319 RESPONDENT: SUSAN SARACINA SARACINA FOR 2ND WARD COUNCIL MICHAEL SARACINA, TREASURER NEW: 432 E MULBERRY ST 11/24/2015 LEBANON, OH 45036-2241 REFERRED BY: STARK COUNTY ALLEGATION: §3517.13(D) (FAILURE TO FILE THE 2014 ANNUAL REPORT) OFFICE: ELECTION DATE: PRIOR CASES: DISPOSITION: 9/24/2015 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: 2015R-340 RESPONDENT: KENNETH W PHILLIPS 3057 HOPEWELL PLACE TOLEDO, OH 43606 PHILLIPS FOR JUDGE EDWIN J NAGLE III, TREASURER 4344 CAROLINE AVE. TOLEDO, OH 43612 REFERRED BY: LUCAS COUNTY ALLEGATION: §3517.11(C) (FAILURE TO FILE REQUESTED ADDENDA TO THE 2013 PRE AND POST GENERAL REPORTS) OFFICE: TOLEDO MUNICIPAL JUDGE ELECTION DATE: 11/5/2013 PRIOR CASES: DISPOSITION: 9/24/2015 THE COMMISSION FOUND 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: 2015R-341 RESPONDENT: ROBERT D FOLTZ ROBERT D FOLTZ ROBERT D FOLTZ, TREASURER 2780 PARIS AVE SE PARIS, OH 44669
OHIO ELECTIONS COMMISSION CASE SUMMARY SHEET CASE NO: 2015R-345 RESPONDENT: CENTRAL OHIO REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S CLUB DONNA GILMAN, TREASURER 6760 DILEY RD NW CANAL WINCHESTER, OH 43110 REFERRED BY: FAIRFIELD COUNTY ALLEGATION: §3517.13(D) (LATE FILING OF THE 2013 SEMI ANNUAL, 2013 ANNUAL, 2014 SEMI ANNUAL AND 2014 ANNUAL REPORTS) OFFICE: ELECTION DATE: PRIOR CASES: DISPOSITION: 11/12/2015 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.
Portugal Trinidad and Tobago Norway Thailand United States Costa Rica Austria Qatar France Colombia Sweden Mexico OECD average Montenegro, Republic of Czech Republic Georgia Spain Jordan Latvia Indonesia Russian Federation Puerto Rico Luxembourg Brazil Italy Peru Hungary Lebanon Lithuania Tunisia Croatia Macedonia, Republic of Buenos Aires (Argentina) Kosovo Iceland Algeria Israel Dominican Republic Table A2. Average scores of 15-year-old students on the PISA science literacy scale in Massachusetts public schools, by various student subgroups: 2015 Reporting groups Average score s.e. Massachusetts average 529 * 6.6 U.S. average 496 3.2 OECD average 493 0.4 Sex Female 524 * 7.9 Male 534 * 6.5 Race/ethnicity White 546 * 5.5 Black 469 * 11.8 Hispanic 472 * 9.9 Asian 551 * 14.9 Multiracial 528 * 14.0 Percentage of students in enrolled schools eligible for free or reduced-price lunch Less than 10 percent 581 * 7.6 10 to 24.9 percent 553 * 8.1 25 to 49.9 percent 521 * 7.8 50 to 74.9 percent 505 ** 3.5 75 percent or more 469 19.2
South Australian Council of Social Service Inc. South Australian Equal Opportunity Commission Darwin and Alice Springs: 22–25 September 2014 Central Australian Aboriginal Legal Aid Service Centre for Appropriate Technology – public event Charles Darwin University Damien Ryan, Mayor of Alice Springs Desert Knowledge Australia Hon Bess Nungarrayi Price MLA Law Society Northern Territory – public event Multicultural Community Services of Central Australia Ninti One North Australian Aboriginal Justice Agency Northern Territory Anti-Discrimination Commission Papunya Tula Artists Pty Ltd People’s Alcohol Action Coalition Property Council Northern Territory Canberra: 1 October 2014* ACT Human Rights Commission – public event Perth and Kalgoorlie: 13–15 October 2014 Centrecare WA Kalgoorlie Equal Opportunity Commission Western Australia Goldfields Community Legal Centre Kalgoorlie Accommodation Support (Anglicare WA) Kalgoorlie and Boulder Chamber of Commerce and Industry
FIELD DAY INFORMATION – March 2015 Breed Date of Show Location Time of Show Entry Entry sent to More information Ayrshire Sun. June 7, Md. State Timonium 10 a.m Barn opens 10 a.m. Saturday Animals on grounds 2 hrs. prior to show May 1, 2015 Amanda Dennis 16940 Bollinger School Rd. Emmitsburg, MD 21727 301-788-2254 Mandy Dennis Guernsey Sun. June 7, Md. State Timonium 10:00 a.m. Barn opens 10 a.m. Saturday Animals on grounds 2 hrs. prior to show May1, 2015 Kathy Myers 11486 St James Rd Worton, MD 21678 410-778-3635 Paul Spurrier Milking Shorthorn Sun. June 7, Md. State Timonium 12:30 a.m. Barn opens 10 a.m. Saturday Animals on grounds 2 hrs. prior to show May 1, 2015 Rebecca Ensor Maryland State Fair PO Box 188 Timonium, MD 21094 rrensor@comcast.net MD Holstein Open to All Districts (formerly called Central MD Dist.Show Sun. June 7, Md. State Timonium 12:30 pm or immed. after Guerns. Barn opens 10a.m. Saturday Animals on grounds 2 hrs. prior May 1, 2015 Ryan Haines 2810 Blacks Schoolhouse Road Taneytown, MD 21787 Ryan Haines Jersey Sat. June 20, 2015 Frederick 9:30 a.m. May 15, 2015 Marcia Molesworth 607 East Main Street Middletown, MD 21769 Tel: 301-606-4393 Marcia
Holstein – Washington Sat. July 4, County Expo Grounds 10:00 a.m. June 12, 2015 Washington Co. UME c/o Jeff Semler 7303 Sharpsburg Pike Boonsboro, MD 21713 continued next page Tel: (301) 791-1304 Fax: (301) 791-1304 Josh Skipton Brown Swiss Invitational Show Fri. July 10 & Sat. July 11, 2015 GFF Fri. 6:00 p.m. Type Classes Sat. 9:00 a.m. July 1, 2015 Denny Smith 11340-B Dublin Road Woodsboro, MD 21798 301 845-6894 dublinhillsfarm@gmail.com Stacey White Eastern Shore Holstein Mon July 13 Queen Anne’s Co. Fair Park 10:30 a.m. June 26, 2015 Freddie Schrader Freddie Schrader 290 Grove Neck Rd Earleville, MD 21919 410-441-0559 Freddie Schrader Holstein – Garrett Tues July 14, Garrett Co. Fairgrounds 6:30 p.m. June 20, 2014 Andrea Steyer-Uphold 2735 Gorman Rd. Oakland, MD 21550 Steve Lichty Holstein - Thurs July 16, GFF 6:30 p.m. July 10, 2015 Paul and Susan Harrison Box 397 Burkittsville, MD 21718 Paul and Susan Harrison (301) Local show Chairman & committee members are encouraged to alert local emergency first responders with date of show, estimated number of cattle, exhibitors and total attendance prior to the event, so that in case of emergency, local units are staffed to assist.
OHIO ELECTIONS COMMISSION CASE SUMMARY SHEET CASE NO: 2015S-006 RESPONDENT: JOSH BAILEY FRIENDS OF JOSH BAILEY 1/28/2016 202 COLUMBIA ST BOE JACKSON, OH 45640 FRIENDS OF JOSH BAILEY THEODORE E HUGHES, TREASURER 4036 JISCO WEST RD JACKSON, OH 45640 REFERRED BY: SECRETARY OF STATE ALLEGATION: §3517.13(D) (FAILURE TO FILE THE 2014 POST GENERAL) OFFICE: HOUSE 93 ELECTION DATE: 11/4/2014 PRIOR CASES: DISPOSITION: 10/29/2015 THE COMMISSION FOUND A VIOLATION OF R.C. §3517.13(D) AND IMPOSED A FINE OF $25 PER DAY COMMENCING ON THE DATE THAT THE REPORT WAS DUE 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 OFFICE AND A PROPERLY NOTARIZED AFFIDAVIT IS RECEIVED BY THE COMMISSION WITHIN 30 DAYS OF THE NOTIFICATION OF THE DISPOSITION. 3/31/2016 THE COMMISSION RECONSIDERED THE MATTER, VACATED THE PREVIOUS IMPOSITION OF A PER DIEM FINE AND INSTEAD IMPOSED A TOTAL FINE OF $150.
SPREADSHEET a b c d (a+b) - (c+d) = e e x 1.1 = f g g - f Name of Depository * Funds in Savings, CDs, and NOW Accounts Funds in Checking Accounts Amount of Insurance Coverage Amount of Bond Deposits Requiring Collateral Amount of Collateral Needed (110% of Deposits Requiring Collateral) Market Value of Collateral Provided Sufficient (Insufficient) Collateral Coverage