zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Board Member Profile The American Association of Cosmetology Schools (AACS) seeks board members who internalize the core value of integrity and advocate for educational excellence. Further, board candidates must support the mission of the AACS to make the hair, beauty and wellness profession a premier career of choice. Board members ensure the effectiveness, growth, and integrity of the Association’s objectives. As such, an emphasis is placed on seeking school/business owners and managers for participation on the Board of Directors. In evaluating candidates for board service, the following criteria will be considered. Although candidates are not expected to meet all criteria, these criteria, along with consideration of board diversity, are to be given weight when identifying candidates. School/Business owner or Senior Manager Proven leadership expertise Strategic thinking/planning skills Strong problem-solving skills Strong decision-making skills Logical/analytical thinker Results oriented Creative thinker Open minded Strong ethics Integrity Proactive Team player Visionary – can identify and articulate opportunity Authority to act on behalf of their school/business Connected to resources and/or external environment Interest in advancing the AACS mission and purpose Ability and willingness to support Association programs Recognition of fiduciary responsibility to the Association Individual’s values are consistent with AACS values: Integrity, Professionalism, Teamwork, Innovation, Accountability, Members first, Empowerment and Outreach Historical perspective (industry and association) Interest in advancing the industry Capability to participate, commit time & money Prestige within industry and community Global perspective Prior non-profit board experience AACS Board Interest Form
Mountain Top Marriage Branson, Mo. Day Weekend Sept. 1-3, 2018 (Sat - Mon) NEW LOCATION-Stonebridge Village Condominiums Get your own accommodations in Branson, MO!!!!!! Then come to our for the meetings beginning Sat. morning! Meeting Times : Sat. & Sun. from 9am - 5pm; Mon. 9am-12noon No meetings Sat. & Sun nights – Date Nights Location –From 76 Highway, take 50 Stonebridge Parkway, go across the covered bridge, stop at security and tell them you are visiting Roger Traver for the day. They will give you a pass & the condo unit number. Stonebridge entrance is approximately 1 mile west of Silver Dollar City. Cost - $150.00/per couple Teachers – Roger and Laureen Traver – Mountain Top Marriages Registration Deadline – August 15, 2018 To make reservations: e-mail Travers at call cell: 913-780-3423 or 719-471-9072. Reservations -$50.00 non-refundable deposit required to secure (Make check to Mt. Top Marriages) Total balance due by August 15. Mountain Top Marriages & Laureen Traver 4419 Centennial Blvd. #226 Colorado Springs, CO 80907 Phone: 719-471-9072 Cell: 913-780-3423
● Minimum 100 Mb/s, 200 Mb/s, 500 Mb/s, 750 Mb/s, 1 Gb/s, 2 Gb/s, and 5 Gb/s connection from all schools and NIFs listed below to the Braxton County High School or a hub. Please provide separate pricing for all options. ● Braxton County Schools reserves the to change any circuit to any speed specified in this RFP and in the vendor’s response any time during the life of the contract with a 30 day notice to the vendor. All quoted transfer rates will be available for the life of the contract. ● If a facility of the Board should close, Braxton County Board of Education reserves the right to cancel a circuit without termination charges or penalties during the course of the contract. FOLLOWING IS THE LIST OF LOCATIONS REQUIRING SERVICE. PLEASE PROVIDE PRICING FOR EACH OPTION AT EACH LOCATION. Entity Name Physical Address Bandwidth Braxton County High School (NOC) 200 Jerry Burton Dr. Sutton, WV 26601 1, 2, 5 Gb/s Braxton County Middle School 100 Carter Braxton Dr. Sutton, WV 26601 500, 750, 1000 Mb/s Burnsville Elementary School 228 Kanawha Street Burnsville, WV 26335 100, 200, 500 Mb/s Davis Elementary Schools 113 5th Street Gassaway, WV 26624 100, 200, 500 Mb/s Flatwoods Elementary School 142 Flatwoods Corner Road Flatwoods, WV 26621 100, 200, 500 Mb/s Frametown Elementary School 65 Jeanie Dr. Frametown, WV 26623 100, 200, 500 Mb/s Little Birch Elementary School 55 Little Birch Rd. Sutton, WV 26601 100, 200, 500 Mb/s Sutton Elementary School 288 N. Hill Rd. Sutton, WV 26601 100, 200, 500 Mb/s (NOC/Hub) Connection to K-12 Network Point of Presence Building 6 in Charleston, WV 1, 2, 5 Gb/s
The dorm/lodge rooms on base are available for use by students this year. Two dorm rooms share a bath between two sleeping rooms at a rate of $25.00 each per night. There are also cottages on base that will accommodate 3 to 8 students (minimum of 3 students required to rent a cottage). These cottages are available for $25.00 per night per student. Students interested in more information or to reserve a dorm room or cottage should contact base housing at 984-661-6015 ext. 16015. Students are responsible for their own reservations and should note they are attending the Fire Prevention School. Have Questions – Contact Fire Prevention School Coordinator Phillip at (252) 813-9343 or by email at pdavisrmfd@gmail.com or NCAFC Executive Director Jake Whisnant at (980) 522-6129 or by email at jwhisnant@ncafc. We look forward to having you with us this year! Thursday Evening Cook-out & Class The Cook-out and class will be held on Thursday evening at Carolina Beach FD. The class following the cook-out is part of the credited hours for continuing education credit. ______________________________________________ NC Department of Insurance/Q-Board CONTINUING EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS Under the NC Code Officials Qualification Board (Q-Board), Cape Fear Community College is an approved sponsor for Continuing Education credit and will offer a minimum of 12 hours of continuing education credit for Basic, Intermediate, Advanced and Graduates Courses of the Fire Prevention School. The Masters Course may or may not be qualified for Continuing Education hours due to the managerial and leadership content. 2018 NC Fire Prevention School Registration Form Registration Fee: $150.00 per student Registration fee includes supplies, breaks on Monday afternoon, lunches on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and the Cookout on Thursday evening. The Community College Occupational Extension fee of $125.00 is applicable for non-fire service students ($275.00 total registration for non-fire service occupations).
£40 per person Special Offer B&B available at £35 per person based on 2 people sharing a twin/double room Menu Curried Parsnip Soup Served with a Bread Roll (v) Well of Cantaloupe Melon, Pearls of Water Melon, Fruit Salsa & Passion Fruit Syrup (v) - Roast Breast of Turkey Served with all the Traditional Trimmings Baked Cod, White Wine & Chive Sauce Roast Ratatouille & Gruyere Cheese Tartlet Served with Sun Blush Tomato, Rocket, Olive & Roasted Pine Nut Salad (v) - Christmas Pudding Served with Warm Brandy Anglaise and Vanilla Ice Cream White Chocolate Cheesecake Served with Fruit Coulis - Freshly Brewed Tea/Coffee Served with Mincemeat Pies James Bond Night Saturday 15th December 2018 Bring your party to our party 007 style. Enjoy entertainment from Paul Young Along with a Roulette and Black Jack table with croupiers (there will be a prize for the person with the most winnings at the end Of the evening) Arrive 7pm for 7.30pm Depart 1am £40 per person
INSTRUCTIONS: Please complete all three sections of the nomination form. Completed nomination forms should be submitted no later than Friday, October 5, 2018 to: CANADIAN BROWNFIELDS NETWORK 2800 14th Avenue, Suite 210 Markham, Ontario L3R 0E4 Attention: Petrie Via Fax: (416) 491-1670 Via E-mail: davidp@canadianbrownfieldsnetwork.ca NOMINATOR’S CONTACT INFORMATION: NAME: TELEPHONE: EMAIL: ORGANIZATION: ADDRESS 1: ADDRESS 2: CITY: PROVINCE: POSTAL CODE: PROJECT/PROGRAM DETAILS: Name of project/program: Project/program location: CITY: PROVINCE:
COURSE SCHEDULE PDO DEFENSIVE DRIVING REFRESHER COURSE – DDC006 Phone: 9730 6011, 9730 6012, 9730 6014 Fax To: 9566 0077 Month: OCTOBER 2018 Location: FAHUD MORNING SESSION COURSE CODE COURSE TITLE LANGUAGE DURATION DATES REMARKS DD06 A DD Refresher Arabic Arabic 4 hrs Starts at 8 AM 27,28,29,30,31. Candidates to Bring their HGVtruck/BUS/Tanker , Heavy Goods Vehicle with PDO Specifications and valid RAS sticker DD06 E DD Refresher English English 4 hrs Starts at 8 AM Not Scheduled Candidates to their HGV truck/BUS/Tanker , Heavy Goods Vehicle with PDO Specifications and valid RAS sticker DD06 A DD Refresher Arabic Arabic 4 hrs Starts at 8 AM 7,21. ( crew change 6 ONLY) Candidates to Bring their HGV truck/BUS/Tanker , Heavy Goods Vehicle with PDO Specifications and valid RAS sticker AFTERNOON SESSION COURSE CODE COURSE TITLE LANGUAGE DURATION DATES REMARKS DD06 A DD Refresher Arabic Arabic 4 hrs Starts at 1 PM 4,11,18,25. Candidates to Bring their HGV truck/ BUS/Tanker , Heavy Goods Vehicle with PDO Specifications and valid RAS sticker DD06 E DD Refresher English English 4 hrs Starts at 1 PM 2,6,9,13,16,20,23,27,30. Candidates to Bring their HGV truck/ BUS/Tanker , Heavy Goods Vehicle with PDO Specifications and valid RAS sticker DD06 H DD Refresher Hindi Hindi 4 hrs Starts at 1 PM 1,3,8,10,14,15,17,22,24,28,29,31. Candidates to Bring their HGV truck/ BUS/Tanker , Heavy Goods Vehicle with PDO Specifications and valid RAS sticker
CITY OF ROCKFORD TABULATION OF BIDS BID ON: 2018 BRP DEMOLITION PACKAGE GROUP #1 BID NO: 218-CD-012 OPENED: 03/02/18 FIRM EEO’S 1416 SCHOOL STREET 407 SOUTH INDEPENDENCE AVE. 412 11TH STREET N-TRAK GROUP, LLC LOVES PARK, IL X $14,819.00 $12,513.00 $22,995.00 JD MARK, INC ROCKFORD, IL X $13,098.00 $8,013.00 $16,250.00 NORTHERN ILLINOIS SERVICE CO. ROCKFORD, IL X $10,200.00 $8,800.00 $13,500.00 AWARD
16th Annual Back to the Beach Car Show Saturday, J U N E 1 6 , 2018 Show: 9am to 5pm • Awards: 4:30pm Pre-Registration - $25 until 6/11/18 Registration - $30 Day of Show till Noon LOCATION: LAKETOWN, Kenner, La Williams Blvd @ Lake Pontchartrain Top 100 AWARDS Top 20 Corvettes Street Rods Custom Cars Bikes Muscle Cars Race Cars - Pre-Registration Name:______________________________________________________AGE:______ Address:_________________________________Email____________________ City:_______________________________ State:____________ Zip:________________ Phone:__________________________ Club:_____________________________________ Year ______ Make ________ Model ______________ Engine ___ _______ _ For Information Call: Pam Larter 452-8618 • www.customcruiser.net Mail To: Custom Cruisers• P.O.BOX 57885, New Orleans, LA 70157 Make Checks Payable to: CUSTOM CRUISERS- No Refunds BRING YOUR TENTS
Physical/Health/Special needs Does the child: Receive support under the SEN Code of Practice 2001 Have a statement of special educational needs Is there a CAF in place with this child/family? Yes No Unsure Lead for the CAF and contact number CAF Other Agencies ((please include Social Worker, CPN, and Teacher etc.) Have you made referrals to any other services? Eg. Reach, Journeys, CAMHS, Compass etc. Other agencies involved GP Name Telephone No. Address Does the client have a history of: Y N Past/Present Details Self Harm (inc. suicide risk) Violent/Aggressive Behaviour Self neglect
SSAA Law Enforcement Activities Discipline Tournament/Match Directors Bulletin Number Two (2) of 2018 Be advised that, for the events of 12 May 2108, the order of fire is as follows- 0800 – arrive at range to prepare for 9am start 0900 – Commence 90 round course (at 7m) Complete entire 90 round course 1000 – End of 90 round course Begin first 48 round course 1030 – end of first 48 round course Begin second 48 round course 1100 – end second 48 round course Begin second 90 round course 1200 – end of firing, refurbish range, debrief, scores These events are STATE Championships under match conditions, however we are a club of shift workers etc. All shooting must be completed under conditions as advertised but allowing some flexibility. The above order of fire has been selected because of the following conditions: State Championship, SSAA APS rules and NRA PPC rules Arrive and prepare range and get ready to shoot so that the competition starts and finishes on time. Latecomers will be placed in a later course. We wait for no one. The first 90 round (from 7m for everyone to get the experience and novelty) allows those shooters to complete their event in the first hour The first 48 round gives those shooters an extra hour to get ready for their first course. The second 48 course gives any 90 round shooters wanting to shoot both, a half hour to prepare. The second 90 round (from 7m) gives those who cannot make the first one an opportunity. The 12 midday finish allows a definite completion of shooting to allow collation of scores entered under competition conditions 12 May - Qld State APS 90 and PPC 48 at QPPC, Belmont Qld Late May – ACT State APS, Canberra 23/24 June – National APS 180 at QPPC, Belmont Qld 20 October – National PPC 150 and 48 at QPPC, Belmont Qld. These events are on the SSAA web site and full match notices are available from the Nat Chair. R G PIERCE National Chairman May 2018
TELL US A LITTLE ABOUT YOUR COMPANY. (Background / history) <Please answer here in less than 100 words> DESCRIBE WHAT YOUR PRODUCT/SERVICE OFFERING IS <Please answer here in less than 100 words> WHAT YOUR COMPANY STAND OUT FROM YOUR COMPETITION? <Please answer here in less than 100 words>
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 2018 Calendar for Northern Territory Schools January Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun February Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun March Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun April Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun May Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun June Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun July Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun August Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun September Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun October Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun November Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun December Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun School day schools ONLY Non school day Remote schools ONLY Public holiday (*regional observance)
2018-2019 ADOPTION CALL (Math) COMMITTEE NUMBER NAME OF COMMITTEE INSTRUCTIONAL CATEGORY 4 Math Geometry Committee: Geometry 2018-2019 ADOPTION CALL (Math) COMMITTEE NUMBER NAME OF COMMITTEE INSTRUCTIONAL CATEGORY 5 Math Upper Level Math Committee: Algebra II, Algebra III, Advanced Math Plus, Calculus, All AP Titles 2018-2019 ADOPTION CALL (Social Studies) COMMITTEE NUMBER NAME OF COMMITTEE INSTRUCTIONAL CATEGORY 6 Social Studies Grades K-5 2018-2019 ADOPTION CALL (Social Studies) COMMITTEE NUMBER NAME OF COMMITTEE INSTRUCTIONAL CATEGORY 7 Social Studies Grades 6-8 2018-2019 ADOPTION CALL (Social Studies) COMMITTEE NUMBER NAME OF COMMITTEE INSTRUCTIONAL CATEGORY 8 Social Studies Grades 9-12 and All AP Titles *The materials submitted maybe aligned to individual grade levels or the entire grade band being reviewed by the committee. Standards As publishers/vendors make decisions regarding the submission of textbooks/instructional materials for consideration for adoption, the appropriate state standards should be consulted to ensure that the textbooks being bid properly match the curriculum requirements. The 2016 Mississippi College and Career Readiness Standards for Math are available online at 2018 College and Career Readiness Standards for Social Studies are available on line at .
ANNEX 1 – Overview of EntreComp Competences Competence Area Competences Ideas and opportunities Spotting opportunities Creativity Vision Valuing Ethical and sustainable thinking Resources Self-awareness and self-efficacy Motivation and perseverance Mobilising resources Financial and economic literacy Mobilising others Into action Taking the initiative Planning and management Coping with uncertainty, ambiguity and risk
Pharmacy for less Narellan Town Centre Camden Valley Way, 213/326 Camden Valley Way, Narellan NSW 2567 Opening Monday – Saturday 9am – 5pm Sunday – 10am – 4pm Dentists Pacific Smiles Narellan Town Centre, Camden Valley Way +61 2 4648 0000 Opening Hours; Monday – Friday 8.30am – 6pm Saturday – 8.30am – 5pm Sunday – 10am – 4pm
SDIAS will be held Thurs., Dec. 28, 2017 – Mon., Jan. 1, 2018. Show hours are 10 am – 9 pm, Thurs., Fri., and Sat., Jan. 28-30; 10 am – 6 pm Sun., Dec. 31; and 10 am – 7 pm, Mon., Jan. 1. Admission: Adults (13 and over): $15 Military (one ticket per ID): $12 Seniors (62 +): $12 Children (7-12): $11* Children (1-6): free (when accompanied by an adult). *Children 12 and under are free on Chevy Family Day, Sun. Dec. 31, when accompanied by a paid adult. For information on discount coupons, or to purchase tickets, visit the show web site, sdautoshow.com. Media Contacts: Rohatynski/Harlow Public Relations Joe Rohatynski – 313 378 6570 / Marc Harlow – 810 599 2558 / # # #
Canada Holidays for 2018. Holiday list includes popular festive days. Courtesy of New Year's Day 2 Jan Bank Holiday (QC) 11 Jan Sir John A. Macdonald Day 27 Jan Int'l. Day of Commemoration in Memory of the Victims of the Holocaust 12 Feb Family Day (BC) 14 Feb Valentine's Day 15 Feb Nat'l. Flag of Canada Day 16 Feb Chinese New Year 19 Feb Family Day (AB,NB,ON,SK) 19 Feb Heritage Day (NS) 19 Feb Islander Day (PE) 21 Feb Int'l. Mother Language Day 23 Feb Heritage Day (YT) 8 Mar Int'l. Day 12 Mar Commonwealth Day 14 Mar Pi Day 20 Mar Int'l. Day of happiness 30 Mar Good Friday 2 Apr Easter Monday 7 Apr World Health Day 10 Apr Nat'l. Siblings Day 22 Apr Earth Day 23 Apr World Book Day 1 May May Day 13 May Mother's Day 21 May Nat'l. Patriots' Day (QC) 21 May Victoria Day 5 Jun World Environment Day 17 Jun Father's Day 18 Jun Int'l. Picnic Day 21 Jun Nat'l. Aboriginal Day (NT,YT) 24 Jun Quebec's Nat'l Day (QC) 25 Jun Discovery Day (NL) 1 Jul Canada Day 9 Jul Nunavut Day (NU) 9 Jul Orangeman's Day (NL) 11 Jul World Population Day 6 Aug Holiday 13 Aug Int'l. Left-Handers Day 15 Aug Nat'l. Acadian Day 20 Aug Discovery Day (YT) 3 Sep Labour Day 21 Sep Int'l. Day of Peace 1 Oct World Vegetarian Day 8 Oct Thanksgiving 22 Oct Nat'l. Nut Day 24 Oct United Nations Day 31 Oct Halloween 11 Nov Remembrance Day 21 Nov RBC Sports Day in Canada 1 Dec World AIDS Day 10 Dec Human Rights Day 11 Dec Statue of Westminster 25 Dec Christmas 26 Dec Boxing Day
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Family Day (BC) 13 14 Valentine's Day 15 Nat'l. Flag of Canada Day 16 Chinese New Year 17 18 19 Family Day (AB,NB,ON,SK) 20 21 Int'l. Mother Language Day 22 23 Heritage Day (YT) 24 25 26 27 28 March 2018 Apr 2018 ► Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Int'l. Women's Day 9 10 11 12 Commonwealth Day 13 14 Pi Day 15 16 17 18 19 20 Int'l. Day of happiness 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Good Friday 31 April 2018 May 2018 ► Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 2 Easter Monday 3 4 5 6 7 World Health Day 8 9 10 Nat'l. Siblings Day 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Day 23 World Book Day 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 May 2018 Jun 2018 ► Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 May Day 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Mother's Day 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Nat'l. Patriots' Day (QC) 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 June 2018 Jul 2018 ► Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 2 3 4 5 World Environment Day 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Father's Day 18 Int'l. Picnic Day 19 20 21 Nat'l. Aboriginal Day (NT,YT) 22 23 24 Quebec's Nat'l Day (QC) 25 Discovery Day (NL) 26 27 28 29 30 July 2018 Aug 2018 ► Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 World Vegetarian Day 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Thanksgiving 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Nat'l. Nut Day 23 24 United Nations Day 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Halloween November 2018 Dec 2018 ► Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
Please list and community activities in which the candidate has been involved (if applicable): Submitted by: Name: Title: District: Date: Please date this form and type the name of the District President or Trustee prior to submitting it to the MDA. A curriculum vitae and other information may accompany this form. Please mail nomination materials to the Minnesota Dental Association, 1335 Industrial Blvd, Ste 200, Minneapolis, MN 55413, fax to (612) 767-8500, or email: . you.
8. $ Donated Cost (x .50) A. $ B. $ C. $ D. $ E. $ F. $ G. $ H. $ $ ASUN These forms are to be used when any item or service is donated to a candidate. Please note that any item(s) or service(s) granted to the candidate must be recorded as half of the going rate for said item(s) or service(s) on the budget, but actual cost should be recorded on this form. Please use only one form per donated item or service. Donator must sign the form and include the listed contact information. Monetary donations are not considered donations under ASUN Elections Statutes and any items purchased with donated funds may not be counted at half the actual costs. Any items donated must be counted as having some cost. For example, if someone donates 50 sheets of paper they own, the actual cost would be calculated as whatever the cost is worth in the community. In the case where donator cannot confirm current worth of materials or services, the candidate may obtain a bid for said materials or services and use that amount as the actual cost. Bids must be attached to each donation form. Candidate Donation Form Name of Candidate: Type of Donation: (Circle one) Tangible Item Edible Item Service Description of Donation: Actual Cost of Donation:
SECTION 4 SERVICE GAP AND DEMAND SERVICE LEVELS AS OF Infant Toddlers Preschool JK/SK (Before and After) Current Licensed Capacity (Before Retrofits) Current Operating Capacity Number of Children on Waitlist (if applicable) Licensed Capacity After Retrofits Net Increase in Licensed Capacity Estimated Cost to Increase Licensed Capacity (By Age Group) $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Total
Car Show Trophies & Classes 24th Annual Main Street Memories Car Show May 27, 2018 Tomahawk Main Street Inc. 223 W. Wisconsin Ave PO Box 131 Downtown Tomahawk, WI 54487 The entire Main Street of Historic Downtown Tomahawk is closed for this First Major Car Show of the Tourism season. We’re glad you’re here. Do you have suggestions? Write on your Ballot! Thank You! Free Admission for Spectators! A Antique Pre-War 1900-45 I Corvettes 1997-Present Q Camaros Y Rat Rods B Antique Post-War 1946-59 J Tuners All Years R Pony Cars 1964-74 Z Special Interest C Stock 1960-65 K Race Cars All Years S Pony Cars Mayor’s Choice D Stock 1966-70 L 4-Doors All Years T Trucks & Vans E Stock 1971-91 M Convertibles All Years U Trucks & Vans Modified *Work in Progress* F Stock 1992-Present N Mustangs 1964-73 V Street Rods Youngest Participant G Sports Cars All O Mustangs 1974-Present W Street Customs 1949-72 Best In Show H Corvettes 1953-1996 P Camaros 1967-81 X Street Machines 1973-Present People's Choice Over 50 Trophies awarded in over 26 classes Six Specialty Trophies and Two Trophies in each class A-Z. Trophies awarded at 3:00 PM Dash Plaques, ballots are in the “promotional bags” given to the first 300 entrants! Sunday, May 27, 2018 9am-4pm: CAR SHOW! FREE ADMISSION TO SPECTATORS! 453-1090
Monday, 7/23 Ojibwe Cultural Orientation & Service Learning Tuesday, 7/24 Ojibwe Cultural Activities Wednesday, 7/25 Sandy Lake Memorial Thursday, 7/26 Voigt Task Force Friday, 7/27 Ojibwe Culture & 9:00: Opening Ceremony- GLIFWC staff Welcome: Mic Director-GLIFWC (invited) 9:00-11:00 Cultural Activity- Making Tobacco Pouches- Paula Maday 7:00 Meet at Casino Entrance for travel to Sandy Lake Memorial Sunrise Ceremony-Sandy Lake. Reminder: Skirts for women at ceremony 8:30 Attend Voigt Inter-Tribal Task Force Meeting- Black Bear Casino 7:45 Pick up shore lunches @ Fat Radish, Bayfield 8:30 am Depart Bayfield Dock Stockton Island via Apostle Shuttle 9:30-Ojibwe History and Trauma, Stephanie Jillian- Bad River Education Director 10:15: Treaty Rights/Voigt presentation, Paula Maday-GLIFWC 11:00-11:45: Manoomin presentation with Peter David-GLIFWC 11-12 noon Bad River Food Sovereignty and Community Tour- Paula and CAT Attend Sandy Lake Memorial Event Attend Voight Task Force meeting Presentation of Carroll College letter to Voigt Task Force and group introduction 9:30 Arrive Stockton Island Stockton Island Cultural Walk – Panek, Park Ranger, Apostle National Lakeshore Lunch: Bad River Lodge LUNCH-Manoomin lunch-CAT LUNCH- FEAST. Students help in feast prep with Voigt Task Force LUNCH on Stockton Island Afternoon: 1:30 pm: Wild Rice Cultural Tour- Edith Leoso-Bad River Tribal Historic Preservation Officer & Bad River Natural Resource Staff Service Learning Activity: Assisting with Madeline Island Preparations Northern Great Lakes Visitor Center: G-WOW exhibit, & new energy exhibits that integrate TEK-CAT Snack stop at Ashland Coop Depart for Carlton, MN Conclude at Sandy Lake Memorial Dinner and Mixer with GLIFWC interns Viewing intern projects. Carroll College student presentations. Travel back to Ashland 12:15 Depart Stockton Island 1:15 Arrive Bayfield Reflective Time 3:30 Joe Rose Cultural on Lake Superior. Dinner on your own in Ashland Lodging @ Bad River Lodge Dinner & Lodging@ Black Bear Casino, Carlton MN – Remainder: sign up for Players Club for meal discounts Lodging @ Black Bear 6:00 Dinner –Delta Diner Lodging @ Bad River Lodge Dinner with Joe Rose Lodging @ Bad River Lodge
NEBRASKA CRIME COMMISSION 2018 Community-based Juvenile Services Aid [CB] Nebraska Revised Statute §43-2404.02 Section I: Applicant Information Lead County/Tribe: Telephone: ( ) Fax: ( ) Applicant Federal Employer ID: Address of Applicant: Address: City: State: Zip Code: – List of Partnering Counties/Tribes: Title of Project: Project Director: Name: Telephone: ( ) Fax: ( ) Title: Address: City: State: Zip Code: – Project Coordinator: Name: Telephone: ( ) Fax: ( ) Title: Email: Address: City: State: Zip Code: – Fiscal Officer: Name: Telephone: ( ) Fax: ( ) Title: Email: Address: City: State: Zip Code: – Authorized Official: Name: Telephone: ( ) Fax: ( ) Email: Address: City: State: Zip Code: –
CATEGORY B – CONSULTANTS/CONTRACTS CONTRACT FEE FOR SERVICE Maximum consultant rate is $81.25/hour or $650/day Service Type Example: Tracker, EM, Presenter, Mediation, Counselor, Contractor, etc. Provider Name Rate Number of Hours/Days Amount Requested Cost $ Hrs. Days $ $ $ $ Hrs. Days $ $ $ $ Hrs. Days $ $ $ $ Hrs. Days $ $ $ $ Hrs. Days $ $ $ $ Hrs. Days $ $ $ $ Hrs. Days $ $ $ $ Hrs. Days $ $ $ $ Hrs. Days $ $ $ $ Hrs. Days $ $ $ CONTRACT FEES TOTAL $ $ $ *REFER TO PAGE 13 OF THE RFA FOR INSTRUCTIONS*
TRAVEL EXPENSES OF CONSULTANT/CONTRACT *Fill out separate table for each travel purpose* Travel Purpose: Type of Travel: Local In-State Justification for Travel: Position(s) which will be traveling for this purpose: Cost Breakdown: Amount Requested Applicant’s Total Cost Mileage Total Miles x 0.535 $ $ $ Total Miles x 0.535 $ $ $ Airfare From to $ $ $ From to $ $ $ From to $ $ $ Lodging # of nights x $ $ $ $ $ # of nights x $ $ $ $ $ # of nights x $ $ $ $ $ Meals # of days x $ $ $ $ $ # of days x $ $ $ $ $ # of days x $ $ $ $ $ Other Costs $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ TRAVEL TOTAL $ $ $ *REFER TO PAGE 14 OF THE RFA FOR INSTRUCTIONS*
2018 CBKA Membership Application / Renewal New Member or Renewal of Membership (Delete as appropriate) Please print and ensure you write clearly Title: Surname: Forename(s): Other Member Title: Other Member Surname: Other Member Forename(s): Address: Post Code: e-mail: Tel No: Mob No: Tick Membership type (see 2018 CBKA Membership Information) Full Membership: £26 £ Partner Member: £17 £ Country Member: £13 £ Associate Member: £10 £ Junior Member: £10 £ Bee Disease Insurance (BDI) cover Colonies operated Extra insurance Premium £ Beekeepers Quarterly (available for new & renewal applications received by 31/01/2018) : £20 Voluntary donation to CBKA: £ £ Support As a fully paid up member of the association you are entitled to attend any CBKA group meeting. Please indicate in the table below with a tick the group you would like to be affiliated to. CBKA Tick CBKA Group Tick 11 Bodmin 15 Liskeard 12 Kit Hill 17 Roseland 13 Carrick/Kerrier 18 Wadebridge 14 Launceston Please send your membership application form and fee to Mr Leslie Buckley CBKA Treasurer 19 Grove Park Court Liskeard, PL14 4EZ Please make cheques payable to CBKA Alternative BACS Payment Account Name: Beekeepers’ Association Account No: 00007630 Sort code: 40-52-40 Reference: Your surname & postcode Send your membership application form to: cbkacharity@gmail.com I agree to comply with the rules of the CBKA. I am aware that the CBKA keeps a record of my details on a computer in accordance with its Privacy Policy (available on the CBKA website). I accept that my details may be given to the BBKA. I also accept that my details may be given to officers of the National Bee Unit for the purposes of education and disease control, unless I opt out by placing an X in the box below. Please do not forward my details to the National Bee Unit (NBU) Please do not make my details available to other CBKA members Member’s signature: Date: CBKA Gift Aid
PHS Inclusion Enrollment Report This report format should NOT be used for collecting data from study participants. *Study Title (must be unique): *Delayed Onset Study? Yes No If study is not delayed onset, the following selections are required: Enrollment Type Planned Cumulative (actual) Using an Existing Dataset or Resource Yes No Enrollment Location Domestic Foreign Clinical Trial Yes No NIH-Defined Phase III Clinical Trial Yes No Comments: Racial Categories Ethnic Categories Not Hispanic or Latino Hispanic or Latino Unknown/Not Reported Ethnicity Total Female Male Unknown/ Not Reported Female Male Unknown/ Not Reported Female Male Unknown/ Not Reported American Indian/ Alaska Native Asian Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander Black or African American White More than One Race Unknown or Not Reported Total
Activity Organizer: - [Organizer’s Name] Title of Activity: - [Event Title] Names of Presenter(s): - [Name] Dates and Location: - [Day Month, 2018 – City, State Country] Date: Day Month, 2018 Session 1: 0:00 [am/pm] – 0:00 [am/pm] (0.0 pts) - [Session Title] - [Session Title] - [Session - [Session Title] Date: Day Month, 2018 Session 1: 0:00 [am/pm] – 0:00 [am/pm] (0.0 pts) - [Session Title] - [Session Title] - [Session Title] - [Session Title] Date: Day Month, 2018 Session 1: 0:00 [am/pm] – 0:00 [am/pm] (0.0 pts) - [Session Title] - [Session - [Session Title] - [Session Title] Date: Day Month, 2018 Session 1: 0:00 [am/pm] – 0:00 [am/pm] (0.0 pts) - [Session Title] - [Session Title] - [Session Title] - [Session Date: Day Month, 2018 Session 1: 0:00 [am/pm] – 0:00 [am/pm] (0.0 pts) - [Session Title] - [Session Title] - [Session Title] - [Session Title] Date: Day Month, 2018 Session 1: 0:00 [am/pm] – 0:00 [am/pm] (0.0 pts) - [Session Title] - [Session - [Session Title] - [Session Title] Date: Day Month, 2018 Session 1: 0:00 [am/pm] – 0:00 [am/pm] (0.0 pts) - [Session Title] - [Session - [Session Title] - [Session Title] Total number of points attained: __________
Activity Organizer: - [Organizer’s Name] Title of Activity: - [Event Title] of [Name] Dates and Location: - [Day Month, 2018 – City, State Country] Date: Day Month, 2018 Session 1: 0:00 [am/pm] – 0:00 [am/pm] (0.0 pts) - [Session Title] - [Session Title] - [Session Title] - [Session Title] Date: Day Month, 2018 Session 1: 0:00 [am/pm] – 0:00 [am/pm] (0.0 pts) - [Session Title] - [Session Title] - [Session Title] - [Session Title] Date: Day Month, 2018 Session 1: 0:00 [am/pm] – 0:00 [am/pm] (0.0 pts) - [Session - [Session Title] - [Session Title] - [Session Title] Date: Day Month, 2018 Session 1: 0:00 [am/pm] – 0:00 [am/pm] (0.0 pts) - [Session Title] - [Session Title] - [Session Title] - [Session Title] Date: Day Month, 2018 Session 1: 0:00 [am/pm] – 0:00 [am/pm] (0.0 pts) - [Session Title] - [Session Title] - [Session Title] - [Session Title] Date: Day 2018 Session 1: 0:00 [am/pm] – 0:00 [am/pm] (0.0 pts) - [Session Title] - [Session Title] - [Session Title] - [Session Title] Date: Day Month, 2018 Session 1: 0:00 [am/pm] – 0:00 [am/pm] (0.0 pts) - [Session Title] - [Session Title] - [Session Title] - [Session Title] Total number of points attained: __________
Application form for Cambridge ESOL Certificate in English Language Teaching to Adults Please fill in this form fully and carefully and submit it to the email address of our teacher training department: Please ensure that you return the language awareness task (attached) with this form. You may also submit your application by post or in person if you do not have access to a computer. If you submit your application electronically, we do not require a hard copy. I wish to apply for the UCLES Certificate Course Starting on: (1st choice) ……… /…….…/ ….…… (2nd choice) ……… /….…… /………. Personal details Mr Mrs Miss Ms Surname: First name(s): This is how your name will appear on your certificate Date of birth: Place of birth: Nationality: Mother tongue: If you are not a UK national, please attach a copy of your passport and current visa/leave to remain Current address: Telephone number: Mobile number: Permanent address/telephone number: (if different from above) Present occupation: General health: Emergency contact/next of kin: Name Relationship to you Mobile number and email
Must be a licensed child care centre in the City. Must have eligible staff positions Must complete online application within the application period of February 10, 2018 to 31, 2018 for the 2018 allocation. Must submit an Electronic copy of the application by March 31, 2018 to be considered. Must be employed in a licensed child care centre. Must have had an associated base wage of less than $27.07 (increased by approximately 1.5%) per hour excluding previous years wage enhancement on December 31, 2017. Must be employed in 2018 in a position eligible for the grant by an employer who has been approved for the grant. NOTE: Applications not received by the deadline will be ineligible for the 2018 allocation Staffing Position and Eligibility Program Staffing Position in a Licensed Child Care Centre Eligibility Non-Program Eligible for a partial wage prorated basis for time spent in the position requires staff to of the time in a child care staff Administrator/Director Cook, Custodial staff
◄ June July 2018 August ► Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 FIP 4728 RESPONDER ACADEMY BEGINS ORIENTATION / HISTORY O800-1700 CLASSROOM 17 FIP 4728 LIFE SAFETY INITIATIVES TEAM BUILDING 0800-1700 CLASSROOM 18 FIP 3016 EMERGENCY MEDICAL CARE (12 HRS) 0800-1500 CLASSROOM 19 FIP 3016 EMERGENCY MEDICAL CARE (12 HRS) 0800-1500 CLASSROOM 20 FIP 3001 FD ORIENTATION AND SAFETY (18HRS) 0800-1800 CLASSROOM 21 22 23 FIP 3001 FD ORIENTATION AND SAFETY (18HRS) 0800-1800 CLASSROOM 24 FIP 3004 FIRE BEHAVIOR 0800-1600 CLASSROOM 25 FIP 3004 FIRE BEHAVIOR (14HRS) 0800-1600 CLASSROOM 26 FIP 3022 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION (18HRS) 0800-1800 CLASSROOM 27 FIP 3022 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION (18HRS) 0800-1800 CLASSROOM 28 29 30 FIP 3006 PERSONAL PROTECTIVE 0800-1700 CLASSROOM 31 FIP 3006 PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT(23HRS) 0800-1700 CLASSROOM
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 FIP3351 HAZMAT LEVEL ONE RESPONDER (43HRS) 0800-1800 CLASSROOM 2 FIP3351 HAZMAT LEVEL ONE RESPONDER (43HRS) 0800-1800 CLASSROOM 3 FIP3351 HAZMAT LEVEL ONE RESPONDER (43HRS) 0800-1800 CLASSROOM /LP PAD 4 FIP3351 HAZMAT LEVEL ONE RESPONDER (43HRS) 0800-1700 CLASSROOM 5 FIP3351 HAZMAT LEVEL ONE RESPONDER (43HRS) 0800-1700 CLASSROOM 6 7 8 EMT 0900-1600 CLASSROOM 9 EMT 0900-1600 CLASSROOM 10 EMT 0900-1600 CLASSROOM 11 EMT 0900-1600 CLASSROOM 12 BREAK 13 14 15 EMT 0900-1600 CLASSROOM 16 EMT 0900-1600 CLASSROOM 17 EMT 0900-1600 CLASSROOM 18 EMT 0900-1600 CLASSROOM 19 BREAK 20 21 22 EMT 0900-1600 CLASSROOM 23 EMT 0900-1600 CLASSROOM 24 EMT 0900-1600 CLASSROOM 25 EMT 0900-1600 CLASSROOM 26 BREAK 27 28 29 EMT 0900-1600 CLASSROOM 30 EMT 0900-1600 CLASSROOM 31 EMT 0900-1600 CLASSROOM
November 2018 December ► Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 EMT 0900-1600 CLASSROOM 2 BREAK 3 4 5 EMT 0900-1600 CLASSROOM 6 EMT 0900-1600 CLASSROOM 7 EMT 0900-1600 CLASSROOM 8 EMT 0900-1600 CLASSROOM 9 BREAK 10 11 12 EMT 0900-1600 CLASSROOM 13 EMT 0900-1600 CLASSROOM 14 EMT 0900-1600 CLASSROOM 15 EMT 0900-1600 CLASSROOM 16 BREAK 17 18 19 EMT 0900-1600 CLASSROOM 20 EMT 0900-1600 CLASSROOM 21 College Closed Thanksgiving Break 22 College Closed Thanksgiving 23 College Closed Thanksgiving Break 24 25 26 EMT 0900-1600 CLASSROOM . 27 EMT 0900-1600 CLASSROOM 28 EMT 0900-1600 CLASSROOM 29 EMT 0900-1600 CLASSROOM GRADUATION 1800-2000 BB &T AUD. 30
Why do (or did) you aspire to be a judge? How would you describe your judicial philosophy? Have you ever run for elected office? If so, please identify the office and the approximate dates when you ran for such office. Have you ever held elected office? If so, please provide the dates and offices. Have any bar associations ever rated your qualifications to serve on the bench? If so, when did that occur and what were the circumstances and rating? Describe why you believe you can establish an effective campaign committee to recruit volunteers and raise money for a successful judicial campaign. Do you have the support of your ward or township organizations or other political support? What professional accomplishments, unique qualifications, or character traits do you possess that will help you get elected to the bench? List the names of two current or former Illinois state court or federal court judges before whom you have practiced who are acquainted with your integrity, temperament, industry, and professional competence. List other endorsements or ratings you have received for this campaign. Would you be willing to provide public support for an organizing campaign and other relevant issues important to working men and women by (check all that apply): Speaking at a rally? Asking an employer to remain neutral in an organizing campaign? Holding a hearing to draw attention to employer abuses of workers’ rights? Sending a letter to employees in support of organizing a union? Urge an employer to re-hire worker because he/she supported the union during an organizing drive? Urge the public and public bodies to utilize domestic, union produced products? Walk a picket line? What is your strategy to win this race? SIGNATURE I attest that these answers represent my actions and beliefs, are now part of my public record, and may be used by Chicago Federation of Labor unions to keep union members informed about important issues. ___________________________________________ _____________________ Signature Date
Have you ever worked under a collective bargaining agreement? Have you ever been convicted of a crime in a court of law? If so, please explain. Is there any additional information that we should be aware of that may impact your campaign? State of Current Campaign What is your campaign budget and how much have you raised to date? Have you received endorsements from other groups? If so, which ones? Labor Information and Positions What is your connection to the Labor Movement? What have you done to help improve the lives of working men and women in Chicago? Have you ever worked with a labor organization to achieve/accomplish any of its goals? If so, please explain. Please tell us how you celebrate Labor Day. UAW members assemble an impressive of vehicles that are second to none in quality, styling and value. What model car do you currently own and would you consider buying a UAW vehicle as your next purchase? Please explain your answer. Policy Positions Please mark your answers by circling or bolding your response. Do you oppose “right to work” initiatives that would prohibit unionized workers and their employers from voluntarily agreeing to “union security” provisions that allow the union to recover the costs of collective bargaining from all the workers that federal law requires the union to represent in the workplace? Yes No Do you support the right of workers to bargain collectively for wages, benefits, and working conditions? Yes No Clean water infrastructure investments are typically financed using municipal bonds that are repaid by user fees levied on households and businesses. However, cash-strapped local governments have under-invested in water infrastructure systems for decades. As a result, the Illinois Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers has given Illinois’ drinking water infrastructure a C- grade and its wastewater infrastructure a D+. Would you support a capital bill introduced in Springfield to use state dollars to repair, upgrade, and modernize Illinois’ water infrastructure? Yes No Do you support the Turnaround Agenda? Yes No Do you support a legal guarantee of earned sick time?
If pass caught in bounds and then receiver goes out of bounds, stop clock and dead ball officiate. If multiple players go out of bounds, follow and escort opposing players back to field of play Mark progress on long run or pass Dead ball officiate Assist with relay / spot ball on long completions V. All Officials Be alert for an illegal pass, especially after a completion. Observe touching or catching by an ineligible player. Watch particularly for holding or illegally contacting eligible receivers and all contact beyond the neutral zone both before and after the pass is thrown. Observe action when opposing players contest for the pass.
SECTION 14: RUNNING PLAYS RUN MECHANICS RESPONSIBILITIES AT THE SNAP ALL OFFICIALS Concentrate on your area of responsibility. “Fish in your own pond.” Verify no false starts or encroachment, legal snap (except BACK JUDGE) REFEREE Observe the snap, then read the action of the Quarterback, Backs and Lineman to determine the type of play Allow your reads to help you identify the point of attack, while maintaining primary responsibility for action on and by the quarterback UMPIRE Observe the snap then read run/pass by observing the block(s) by the guard(s) or center (block down, cross block, pass block, pulling, reach block, etc.) Allow your reads to help you identify the point of attack HEAD LINESMAN Observe the snap then momentarily read run/pass by observing the block by the near tackle (block toward, pass block, pull, etc.) Locate the ball and the point of attack but do not focus on it On beginning at or within the five-yard line, going into the end zone, move to the goal line and officiate back to the line of scrimmage On plays beginning at or within the three-yard line, going out of the end zone, move back to the goal line and officiate forward to the line of scrimmage LINE JUDGE Observe the snap then momentarily read run/pass by observing the block by the near tackle (block toward, pass block, pull, etc.) Locate the ball and the point of attack but do not focus on it On plays beginning at or within the five-yard line, going into the end zone, move to the goal line and officiate back to the line of scrimmage On plays beginning at or within the three-yard line, going out of the end zone, move back to the goal line and officiate forward to the line of scrimmage BACK JUDGE Observe action on the tight end RESPONSIBILITIES THE SNAP ALL OFFICIALS Know when you have responsibility for the runner and progress and when you have responsibility for action away from the ball Maintain separation from the players and other officials and keep a wide view, even when you have responsibility for the runner and progress REFEREE
Expungement: $135 for a petition for expungement UCA City or Town; County Garnishment Small Claims UCA The fee for a writ garnishment $50 City or Town; County Return Check Fee (service charge $20) UCA City or Town; County Claims Filing Fee 0K to 2K $60 UCA ; UCA UCA City or Town; County Small Claims Filing Fee 2K to >7,500 $100 UCA UCA UCA City or Town; County Filing Fee >7,500 $185 UCA UCA UCA City or Town; County Small Counter Filing Fee 0K to 2K $50 UCA ; UCA (2)(a); UCA City or Town; County Small Counter Filing Fee 2K to 7500 $70 UCA UCA ;UCA City or Town; County Small Counter Filing Fee >7500 $120 UCA UCA UCA City or Town; County Small Claims Appeal Processing fee $10 UCA UCA City or Town; County Online Court Assistance (OCAP) UCA $20 user fee is added to the filing fee when OCAP is used to prepare the forms filed with the court. 100% of the fee will be distributed to a restricted account in the General Ledger.
Chairperson Leadership Training Agenda, 2018 Topic Purpose Expected Outcomes Time Welcome and Introductions Acquaint participants with each other Attendees will recognize peers 9:00 – 9:30 am The DD Act Sara Newell-Perez Sheryl Matney TA Activity To ensure understanding of the DD Act as it relates to Council operations, governance, and compliance. Attendees will be able to: Identify the primary titles of the DD Act Identify the membership section Identify the Council Responsibilities Section 9:30 – 10:00 am Break 10:00 – 10:15 am Council member role, responsibilities, and conduct Chair Peer To ensure role of Chair with membership of the Council and foster a full understanding of the role and responsibilities of members. Attendees will be able to: Identify the role of a member Identify the responsibilities of members Understand the role of the Chair with Council member conduct 10:15 – 10:45 am Fostering and facilitating an engaged Council Chair Peer To increase knowledge about how to engage all members through relationships and meetings. Understand the role of the chair Peer relationships Meetings Process for deliberation Educating vs. Lobbying Erin Prangley, NACDD Peer TA Activity To increase understanding of educating policymakers vs. lobbying and explore common FAQ’s Attendees will be able to: Identify the differences between educating policymakers and lobbying policymakers 10:45 – 11:30 am AIDD Overview Sara Newell-Perez To increase understanding of the Administration on Developmental Disabilities as it relates to Council operations, oversight, general compliance, reporting, and communication. Attendees will be able to: Understand the basic organization structure of ACL Understand the role of AIDD in Council program administration 11:30 – 12:00 Lunch Break ON YOUR OWN 12:00 – 1:30 pm 2018 TAI Opening Plenary Session “Natural and Manmade Disaster Planning, Impact, and Recovery” 1:30 – 3:00 pm Break 3:00 – 3:15 pm Council Chair and ED Partnership Chair Peer and ED To increase understanding of the critical partnership with the ED to share information, address issues, and planning work. Attendees will be able to: Understand the difference between governance and management and the tasks that support each; Identify different perspectives and actions to support the ED and Council Identify shared tasks 3:15 – 3:45 pm
Council staff interaction Sheryl Matney TA Activity To increase knowledge about primary roles and explore appropriate ways to work together effectively. Attendees will be able to: Identify primary roles of the Council, the ED, and Council staff; Explore FAQ’s about Council-Staff interaction 3:45 – 4:30
Build Alabama Partner Membership List: ACME Brick Company P.O. Box 425 Fort Worth, TX 76101-0425 Contact: Norris Watson nwatson@brick.com (817) 332-4101 Brian Holloway - Carpet One 3955 Reeves Street Dothan, AL 36303 Contact: Neil Holloway Email: smalloffice@comcast.net (334) 793-9232 Classic Flooring, Inc. P.O. Box 430228 Birmingham, AL 35243 Contact: Victor Email: victorsharp@classicflooring.net (205) 951-7773 Diversified Steel Fabricators, Inc. 195 Jeanette Barrett Ind. Pkwy Wetumpka, AL 36092 Contact: James McLendon Email: DivsSteel@aol.com (334) 567-2955 E&A Team, Inc. P. O. Box 70550 Tuscaloosa, AL 35407 Contact: Mark English Email: mark@EandATeam.com Website: www.EandATeam.com (205) 722-9331 Fax: (205) 345-3813 Energy Consulting, Inc. 3612 Cheshire Road Birmingham, AL 35242 Contact: Larry Lewis
Email: Lalewis1@bellsouth.net Website: ecialabama.com (205) 478-6485 Fax: (205) 980-1060 Home Perfection General Contractors, Inc. P.O. Box 787 Alabaster, AL 35007 Contact: Bernardo De La Pava Email: homeperfection@bellsouth.net (205) 663-9486 JDA Electrical Company, LLC 3153 Huckaby Bridge Road, SW Hartselle, AL Contact: Josh Anders Email: josh@jdaelectrical.com (256) 476-1440 Legacy Cabinets 285 Legacy Boulevard Eastaboga, AL Contact: Jerry Phillips Email: jphillips@legacycabinetsllc.com (256) 241-3119 Smith Supply 1306 Columbia Hwy Dothan, AL 36301 Contact: Mark Smith Email: msmith@lewis-smithsupply.com (334) 793-5088 Optimum Solution Services, LLC 143 Rose Hill Ln Ridgeville, SC 29472 Contact : Dori McGriff : (843) 300-2351 Viridian Consulting, LLC P.O. Box 490 Enterprise, OR 97828 Contact: Tyler Chrisman tyler.chrisman@viridianconsulting.net (541)263-7685 Fax: (541)426-5978 Ben Loper Architecture 15659 Dauphin Island Pkwy Coden, AL 36523 Contact: Michael Meeks Email: (251) 243-5942 Heritage Pest Control 303 South 5th St. Gadsden, AL 35901 Contact: Nathan Nailer Email: 256-677-8499