zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Table APA 5 Headings Heading 1 CENTERED UPPERCASE HEADING Heading 2 Centered Uppercase and Lowercase Heading Heading 3 Centered, Italicized, Uppercase and Lowercase Heading Heading 4 Left-aligned, Italicized, Uppercase and Lowercase Heading Heading 5 Indented, italicized, lowercase run-in heading ending with a period. Note: Text within tables and notes can be as small as 10 pt. Table titles should have the same font size as the body text. They may also be single-spaced. APA 6 Style Headings Many students choose to use APA 6 style headings, and some colleges have templates with these headings programmed into the document. Table 2 shows how each heading level should be formatted. Following APA 6 style guidelines, level 3, 4, and 5 headings should run-in to the body of the paragraph. More information on how to format run-in headings so they appear correctly in the automated Table of Contents is described later in this chapter. Table APA 6 Headings Heading 1 Centered, Boldface, Uppercase and Lowercase Heading Heading 2 Left-Aligned, Boldface, Uppercase and Lowercase Heading Heading 3 Indented, boldface, lowercase run-in heading ending with a period. Heading 4 Indented, boldface, italicized lowercase run-in heading ending with a period. Heading 5 Indented, italicized, lowercase run-in heading ending with a period.
What is a Run-In Heading? A run-in heading is a heading that is formatted to begin on the same line as the text in the first paragraph of the section. The body text in the section begins after the period in the heading, instead of beginning on the line below the heading. Figure 3 shows how a level 3 heading should be formatted according to APA 6 guidelines. Figure . Example of a run-in heading. Formatting Run-In Headings with an Automated Table of Contents Using an automated Table of Contents is a great way to save time and to ensure that page numbers match the location of each section in the body of the document. General information on how to update the automated Table of Contents in this document is given in the following section. Formatting run-in headings in later versions of Word is much easier than in older versions. If you are not using the latest version, TAD Services strongly recommends updating. The latest versions of all Microsoft Office applications are available at no cost to all Ohio University students. If you are using Word 2016 or later, you can format headings in much the same way as any other heading in your document. First, turn OFF the option to view non-printing characters if you have this option selected. Next, simply type your heading on the same line as the text that should begin the body of the first paragraph in the section. Then, select only the text that should belong in the heading and apply the appropriate heading style. Be sure to indent the heading if your style guide requires it. When you update the automated Table of Contents, only the heading should
951 400 West Orem, Ut 84058 Office: 801-610-8134 ext. 622129 Cell: 801-361-4799 Email: rgonzalez@alpinedistrict.org Guidance and Career Development 2018 Jan Bell Jan Bell 17614 E 46th Street Tulsa, OK 74134 Phone: 918-828-5271 Health Science Education 2018 Cindy McConnell Cindy McConnell RN Etowah High School Health Science Inst. 201 Case Ave. Attalla, AL 35954 Marketing Education 2020 Richard Faulkner Richard Faulkner ACTE Marketing Education Division Vice President Marketing Teacher/DECA Advisor La Cueva High School 7801 Wilshire Avenue NE Albuquerque, New Mexico 87122 Phone: 505-823-2327 ext: 33187 Mobile: 505-249-2190 Email: faulkner_r@aps.edu New & Related Services 2016 Anesa Hooper Hooper ACTE/Indian Capital Technology Center 2403 N. 41st Street East Muskogee, OK 74403 Office: 918-348-7975 Cell: 918-316-1061 Email: anesa.hooper@ictctech.com Postsecondary, Adult and Career Education 2018 John Noel John Noel Director, Career Development Great Plains Technology Center 4500 SW Lee Blvd Lawton, OK 73505 Phone: 580-250-5661 Trade & Industrial Education 2020 Dean Baker Dean Baker ACTE & Industrial Education Division Vice President Manufacturing Technology Instructor Francis Tuttle Technology Center
2017 ACP Conference Agenda at a Glance Monday, August 21, 2017 8:00 am – 9:00 am Registration Opens Breakfast/Team Planning Time 9:00 am – 10:30 am Keynotes (3 TED Style Talks) 10:30 am - 10:45am AM Break 10:45 pm - 12:00 pm ACP Coordinator Panel 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm Lunch 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm Breakout Sessions 2:15 pm – 3:15 pm Breakout Sessions 3:15 pm – 3:30 pm PM Break 3:30 pm – 4:30 pm Breakout Sessions Tuesday, August 22, 2017 8:00 am – 9:00 am Registration Opens Breakfast/Team Planning Time 9:00 am – 10:00 am Breakout Sessions 10:00 am – 10:15 am AM Break 10:15 am – 11:15 am Breakout Sessions 11:15am- 12:15 am Lunch/Closing Address 12:15 am - 4:00 pm OPTIONAL Team Planning Time (Special facilitated rooms for Beginners, Intermediate, Advanced)
HONORARY MEMBER REGISTRATION OKLAHOMA AIRPORT OPERATORS ASSOCIATION 2017 ANNUAL CONFERENCE APRIL 23-26, 2017 Oklahoma State University – Stillwater, OK NAME: MAILING ADDRESS: HOME PHONE: CELL: E-MAIL MUST INDICATE NUMBER ATTENDING EACH EVENT: MEALS WILL NOT BE ORDERED FOR THOSE NOT RESPONDING PAYMENT INFORMATION: $ AMOUNT # SUN. Golf Tournament 4/23 2017 HONORARY MEMBERSHIP PAYMENT & REGISTRATION FEE DUE: NONE # SUN. Welcome Reception 4/23 SPOUSE/SIGNIFICANT OTHER ($125 $ # MON. Monday Lunch 4/24 I want to sponsor _____ Gift Baskets(s) @ $75 ea. $ # MON. Dinner at Hotel 4/24 I want to support our soldiers by donating to Blue Star Mothers @ $99. Per gift……. $ # MON. SURPRISE Activity (after dinner) 4/24 $ # TUE. Tuesday Lunch 4/25 GOLF FEES: $70 per person $ # TUE. Recognition / Awards Dinner 4/25 GOLF FEES COVER THESE PLAYERS: 1 # WED. Farewell Breakfast 4/26 2 HOTEL RESERVATIONS: Rooms are being held at the Atherton Hotel, Stillwater, OK. To make your reservation, phone (405) 744-6835 AND identify yourself as a member of OAOA group OR to book online see below. Go to the website: Check availability at top right of page. When the white “find a room” box appears, click “check availability” again. Fill in dates & other information; then click “check here for special rates”. Enter group code: 170422AVIA Choose room. Rates are listed as total for your stay rather than the daily rate. Overflow rooms will be available at the Cimarron Hotel a few blocks away. All reservations are guaranteed and must be confirmed with a major credit card. One night non-refundable deposit will be charged for any confirmed reservations Not canceled 24 hours prior to arrival. 3 4 TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED: $ Questions? Go to or phone: 405-802-6201 ATTIRE: ALL EVENTS ARE BUSINESS CASUAL DRESS Return this form to the address below with your check payable to: OAOA Mail To: OAOA, 3136 S. Blvd. #260, Edmond, OK 73013
This presentation highlights a few best fitting practices (including speech-in-noise evaluation, probe microphone measurements, and subjective and objective benefit assessment) that can have a strong positive impact on fittings, but can still be implemented in a time-efficient manner. Included will be an overview, tips on clinical application, and a discussion of the impact they have on patient care.
Regulated Contaminants Contaminants, Disinfectants and Disinfection By-Products Collection Date Highest Level Detected Range of Level Detected Maximum Contaminant Goal Maximum Level Units Violation Likely Source Of Contamination Coliform Bacteria Monthly 2017 1 0 1Positive Monthly N Naturally Present in the environment Total Trihalomethanes (TTHM) 2017 16 2.1-12.2 No goal for the total 80ppb ppb N By-product of drinking water disinfection Haloacetic Acid (HAA5) 2017 2 0-3.1 No goal for the 60 ppb N By-product of drinking water disinfection Inorganic Contaminants Collection Date Highest Level Range of Level Detected Maximum Contaminant Level Goal Maximum Contaminate Level Units Violation Likely Source Of Contamination Barium 2017 .0381 .0381-.0381 2 2 ppm N Discharge of drilling Discharge from metal refineries: Erosion from natural deposits Fluoride 2017 .19 .19 - .19 4 4 ppm N Erosion from natural deposits; Water additive which promotes strong teeth; Discharge from fertilizer and aluminum factories. Nitrate [measured as Nitrogen] 2017 2 1.83-1.83 10 10 ppm N Runoff from fertilizer use; Leaching from septic tanks; sewage; Erosion from natural deposits. Radioactive Contaminants Collection Date Highest Level Detected Range of Level Detected Maximum Contaminant Level Goal Maximum Contaminate Level Units Violation Likely Source Of Contamination Gross Alpha Compliance 5-10-2011 7-18-2017 4 < 3 - 4 0 15 pCi/L N Erosion from natural deposits. Violations The Lead and Copper Rule protects public health by minimizing lead and copper levels in drinking primarily by reducing water corrosivity. Lead and copper enter drinking water mainly from corrosion of lead and copper containing plumbing materials. Violation Type Violation Begin Violation End Violation Explanation LEAD CONSUMER NOTICE (LCR) 09/29/2016 10/31/2016 We failed to provide the results of lead tap water monitoring to the consumers at the locations water was tested. These were supposed to be provided no later than 30 days after learning the results. Customer’s notified violation cleared. OCCT/SOWT recommendations / (LCR) 03/31/2015 2016 We failed to propose treatment to our regulator in response to results that indicate our water needs treatment to reduce lead and / or copper levels
No Information Poor Below Average Average Above Average Outstanding LEADERSHIP AND INITIATIVE: Demonstration of leadership qualities, shows initiative. N/A 1 2 3 4 5 Comments: ENTHUSIASM: Motivation and positive attitude in approaching new situations. N/A 1 2 3 4 5 Comments: RESPONSIBILITY: Accomplishment of task and follow through. N/A 1 2 3 4 5 Comments: SOCIAL SENSIVIITY: Openness toward diversity and acceptance of others. N/A 1 2 3 4 5 Comments: MATURITY: and ability to relate to others. N/A 1 2 3 4 5 Comments: COMMUNICATION: Ability to express ideas clearly and fully. N/A 1 2 3 4 5 Comments: ADMINISTRATIVE ABILITY: Utilization of planning, organization, and time management skills. N/A 1 2 3 4 5 Comments: ETHICAL CHARACTER: Shows strong ethical behavior and sound judgment. N/A 1 2 3 4 5 Comments:
CEO P – 727/582-7916 F – 727/528-5764 www.pinellashomeless.org Leadership 647 1st Avenue, North St. Petersburg, FL 33701 FL-503 Laura Lee Gwinn Executive Director P – 863/687-8386 F – 863/802-1436 www.polkhomeless.org Homeless Coalition of Polk County 107 Morningside Drive, Suite C Lakeland, FL 33803 Polk FL-504 Jeff White Executive Director P – 386/279-0029 F – 386/279-0028 Volusia/Flagler County Coalition for the Homeless P.O. Box 444 Deland, FL 32121-0444 Volusia, Flagler FL-505 Sarah Yelverton Executive Director P – 850/409-3070 Homelessness and Housing Alliance P.O. Box 115 Ft. Walton Beach, FL 32549 Okaloosa, Walton FL-506 Sylvia W. Smith Executive Director P – 850/576-5566 F – 850/577-0586 Big Bend Homeless Coalition 2729 W. Pensacola Street Tallahassee, FL 32304 Leon, Franklin, Gadsden, Liberty, Madison, Taylor, Jefferson, Wakulla FL-507 Martha Are Executive Director P – 407/893-0133 F – 407/893-5299 Homeless Services Network of Central Florida 4065 L.B. McLeod Road Unit 4065-D Orlando, FL 32811 Orange, Osceola, Seminole FL-508 Theresa Lowe Executive Director C/O Alachua Coalition for the Homeless and Hungry, Inc. P – 352/792-0800 North Central Florida Alliance 3055 NE 28th Drive Gainesville, FL 32609 Alachua, Putnam, Bradford, Levy, Gilchrist FL-509 Louise Hubbard Executive Director P – 772/778-4234 F – 772/567-5991 www.tchelpspot.org Treasure Coast Homeless Services Council, Inc. 2525 St. Lucie Avenue Vero Beach, FL 32960 Indian Martin, St. Lucie FL-510 Dawn Gilman Executive Officer P – 904/354-1100 F – 866/371-8637 Changing Homelessness, Inc. 660 Park Street Jacksonville, FL 32204 Duval, Clay, Nassau
FL-600 Victoria Mallette Executive Director P – 305/375-1491 F – 305/375-2722 Miami-Dade County Homeless Trust 111 NW 1st Street, Suite 27-310 Miami, FL 33128 Miami-Dade FL-601 Michael Wright Executive Director P – 954/357-6167 F – 954/357-5521 www.broward.org/homeless Broward County Homeless Initiative Partnership 115 S. Andrews Avenue., Room Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33301 Broward FL-602 Angela Hogan Chief Executive Officer P – 941/627-4313 F – 941/627-9648 Charlotte County Homeless Coalition P.O. Box 380157 Murdock, FL Charlotte FL-603 Jeannie Sutton Grants Coordinator P – 239/533-7958 F – 239/533-7955 www.leehomeless.org Lee County Continuum of Care 2440 Thompson Street Fort Myers, FL 33901 Lee FL-604 John Van Norden Executive Director P – 305/440-2315 Monroe County Homeless Services CoC, Inc. P.O. Box 2410 Key West, FL Monroe FL-605 Georgiana Devine Program & Contract Manager P - 561/ 355-4778 F – 561/355-4801 www.homelesscoalitionpbc.org Palm County Division of Human Services 810 Datura Street, 350 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Palm Beach FL-606 Christine Welton Executive Director P – 239/263-9363 F – 239/263-6058 www.collierhomelesscoalition.org Hunger & Homeless Coalition of Collier County P.O. Box 9202 Naples, FL 34101 Collier Appendix VIII: Council Members
CLASS SCHEDULE Sunday, May 21: Introduction to Course 5:30- 8:00 PM at CSIS (Dinner will be provided) Schedule May 22 – 27 Mon, 5/22 Tues, 5/23 Wed, 5/24 Thurs, 5/25 Fri, 5/26 09:30 – 10:00 AM Case Study Meetings Reflections / Applications of Learning Reflections / Applications of Learning Reflections / Applications of Learning Reflections / Applications of Learning 10:00 AM – 12:00 PM What Is Involved in Crisis/Disaster Management? Randall Griffin Eric Heighberger, Chief of Staff, FEMA Leadership and Decision Making Peg Hermann Jim Schwartz, Deputy County Manager, Arlington County – 9/11 Pentagon Response. Dave Kaufmann, CNA VP & Director Safety and Security; Futures Exercise 12:00 – 1:00 PM Provided at CSIS Lunch at CSIS; John Koerner, CBRNE Branch Chief, Health & Human Services (12:30-2:30) Lunch Provided at CSIS Lunch Provided at CSIS Lunch Provided at CSIS 1:00 – 4:30 PM Federalism & Interest-Based Bargaining Exercise Randall Griffin 3:00-4:00 USAID Visit; 6:00-7:00 Fairfax County Emergency Operations Center Visit FEMA NRCC 500 C St SW Chris Blaz Pentagon Protection Lt. Reggie Kim Preparation of Materials for Case Study Presentations Saturday, May 27 9:30-12:00 Presentations by Groups of Their Case Studies GROUP ASSIGNMENTS
Dalles through various methods by Yakama, Umatilla, and Nez Perce Tribes through facilitation by the CRITFC. Lamprey tube traps (approximately 12/10-inch diameter PVC pipe, 3-feet length with conical entrance on each side, with lines attached and tied off) will be deployed and checked daily. Trapped lamprey will be placed into insulated coolers then carried to transport in a GSA, ¾ ton truck. Upon checking traps and securing transport tank and equipment, tribal crews will check out to leave the Project area. Table 1. Maximum collection numbers by tribe, project, and overall in 2017. BON TDA JDD TOTAL Yakama Nation 1248 599 453 2496 Umatilla Tribe 1248 599 453 2496 Warm Springs Tribe* 1248 599 453 2496 Nez Perce Tribe 1248 599 453 2496 4992 2396 1812 9984 *not expected to collect adults for translocation Schedule Upon USACE approval, the CRITFC anticipates beginning this collection in June 2017 and continuing until last week of August or until the target is met, whichever is first. A routine work schedule has not yet been developed, but is expected to be developed within the first 10 days such that a high level of consistency and continuity can be expected by USACE in timing for Project access and departure over the course of the summer months. Project Impact Statement CRITFC has no anticipated impacts to the existing project activities other than access to The Dalles North and East Shore fish ladders. Measures will be taken to assure project safety. Job Hazard/Safety Analysis All personal will read the USACE General Safety Requirements Manual #385-1-1. The CRITFC Pacific Lamprey Project will have weekly safety meetings relative to adult collection activities at USACE projects. Activity Job Hazard Safety Analysis sheet, a list of personal and the expiration dates of their First Aid and CPR will be attached.
Thursday, October 12 8:30 am – 8:50 am Voting Entity Reports 20 minutes Plaza 5 & 6 CSC Business Plaza 5 & 6 08:50 am – 09:05 am Serenity Prayer, 12 Steps, Traditions, Service Concepts 15 minutes 09:05 am – 09:10 am Quorum Count 05 minutes 09:10 am – 09:30 am Approve Previous Days Motions 20 minutes 09:30 am – 10:30 am CoDA Board of Trustees 60 minutes 10:30 am – 10:45 am Break 15 minutes CSC Business Plaza 5 & 6 10:45 am – 10:50 am Quorum Count 05 minutes 10:55 am – 11:20 am Translation Management Committee (TMC) 25 minutes 11:20 am – 11:50 am CoDA Literature Committee (CLC) 30 minutes 11:50 am – 01:30 pm Lunch – on your own CSC Business Plaza 5 & 6 01:30 pm – 01:35 pm Quorum Count 05 minutes 01:35 pm – 02:05 pm Events Committee 30 minutes 02:05 pm- 2: 35 pm Finance Committee 30 minutes 02:35 pm – 02:50 pm Break 15 minutes CSC Business Plaza 5 & 6 02:50 pm – 02:55 pm Quorum Count 05 minutes 02:55 pm – 03:20 pm Hospitals and Institutions 25 minutes 03: 20pm- 3:40 pm IMC 2017 Nominations / CoRE 2017 Nominations fill in blank ballets during nominations / vote 20 minutes 03:40 pm – 03:55 pm Approve the 2017 CoDA Budget 15 minutes 03;55 pm- 04:00 pm Announcement of Election results 05 minutes 04:00 pm – 04:15 pm Ratification of Board Motions 15 minutes 04:15 pm – 04:30 pm Announcements, Close Business. Revised motions available after 7 pm. Electronically sent and printed copies at information desk Announcements, Close Business 15 minutes 04:30 pm- 05:00pm Voting Entity Reports 30 minutes Plaza 5 & 6
Friday, October 13 08:40 am – 09:00 am Voting Entity Reports 20 minutes Plaza 5 & 6 CSC Business Plaza 5 & 6 09:00 am – 09:15 am Serenity Prayer, 12 Steps, Traditions, Service Concepts 15 minutes 09:15 am - 09:20 am Announcements 05 minutes 09:20 am – 09:25 am Quorum Count 05 minutes 09:25 am – 09:40 am Approve Previous Days Motions 15 minutes 09:40 am – 10:10 pm VEI Motion/s- 30 minutes 10:10 am – 10:30 am Unfinished or New Business 20 minutes 10:30 am – 10:45 am Break 15 minutes 10:45 am – 11:45 am Unfinished or New Business 60 minutes 11:45 am – 11:50 am Comments from exiting members of Boards 05 minutes 11:50 pm – 12:05 pm Approve Final Motions 15 minutes 12:05 pm – 12:15 pm Electronically send any motions that occurred in New Business. Printed copies upon request at work room Close Business! . 10 minutes
State and Zip Code Phone Number Practice Location Name Provider Last Name Provider First Name Provider Type PCP, NP, AP Provider NPI Street Address City State and Zip Code Phone Number Practice Location Name Provider Last Name Provider First Name Provider Type PCP, NP, AP Provider NPI Street Address City State and Zip Code Phone Number
Practice Location Name Provider Last Name Provider Name Provider Type PCP, NP, AP Provider NPI Street Address City State and Zip Code Phone Number Practice Location Name Provider Last Name Provider Name Provider Type PCP, NP, AP Provider NPI Street Address City State and Zip Code Phone Number
Cluster Category: Please select (check) all the CLUSTERS that you teacher or may be ‘connected’ to: BIT Business, Administration, Finance & Information Technology HRH Health, Recreation & Human Services MDC Media, Design & Communication Arts NAT Wildlife, Forestry, Energy, Agriculture & Environmental Stewardship TMT Trades, Manufacturing, Transportation CTF Middle Years Career and Technology Foundations Gr. 5 – 9 Options GEN Assessment Classroom Management Alberta Ed & ATA Updates OTHER Please Specify Identify which OCCUPATIONS you teach or work with most: Computing Science (CSE) Enterprise and Innovation (ENT) Financial Management (FIN) Information Processing (INF) Management & Marketing (MAM) Networking (NET) Community Care Services (CCS) Cosmetology (COS) Criminal Justice Studies (CJS) Foods (FOD) Health Care Aide (HCA) Health Care Services (HCS) Human and Social Services (HSS) Recreation Leadership (REC) Tourism (TOU) Communication Technology (COM) Design Studies (DES) Fashion (FAS) Agriculture (AGR) Stewardship (ENS) Forestry (FOR) Primary Resources (PRS) Wildlife (WLD) Construction (CON) (ELT) Fabrication (FAB) Logistics (LOG) Mechanics (MEC) Business Communication Human Services Resources Technology __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ SPEAKER PREFERENCES: (check all applicable) Time Block: Friday Morning Friday Afternoon Saturday Morning No preference Length of Session: 50 min. Half Day: 2.5hrs Type of Session: Lecture Hands-On (specify) needs: Free Wi-Fi throughout the hotel NOTE: ** We are unable to provide computers and adapters for presenters. ** We are only able to provide LCD projectors for presenters in session rooms. LCD Projector/screen in session room No AV Needed Would you be willing to repeat your session? Every attempt will be made to schedule this repeat session in a mutually convenient time slot. Yes No Best day? Friday Saturday No preference Best Time slot? AM PM No preference
Fall Educational Conference MedStar National Rehabilitation Hospital 102 Irving Street, NW New Value Conference Room, Ground floor Washington, D.C. 20010 Friday, September 22, 2017 9:00 am-3:30pm Registration start at 8:30am Guest Speakers NAMSS Regional Director –Pearl Williams, CPCS, CPMSM Board Member – Tim Adelman, JD NPDB – Lt. Ja’Nay Shelton & Denise Nguyen DC Board of Medicine – Frank Meyers URAC – Karen P. Watts, Director, Care Management CAQH – Antionette Cummins, Sr. Manager of Provider Engagement Conference Registration Registration Deadline: September 1, 2017 Registration fee includes program CEUs, Continential Breakfast & Lunch Qty______ $_______ = $_________ @45.00 for non-members @35.00 for members
2017 Dementia Day Facilities Request for Qualification Proposed Personnel Detail Budget April 1, 2018 to March 31, 2019 Applicant Agency Name: Proposed Program Name: Agency’s Full-Time Equivalent (FTE) = Amount by Fund Source(s) Position Name FTE # of Hours Employed Hourly Rate Requested HSD Funding Other Fund Source Other Fund Source Other Fund Source Total Program Subtotal – Salaries & Wages Personnel Benefits: FICA Pensions/Retirement Industrial Insurance Health/Dental Unemployment Compensation Other Employee Benefits Subtotal – Personnel Benefits: Total Personnel Costs (Salaries & Benefits):
Department: Building Name: [Insert Name of Building Here] Department Emergency Coordinator: [Insert Person Responsible for Departmental Emergency Response Plan] Evacuation Coordinator: Primary: [Insert Primary Coordinator’s Name Here], {Role Description Here} 1st back-up: [Insert 1st back-up Coordinator’s Name Here], {Role Description Here} 2nd back-up: [Insert 2nd back-up Coordinator’s Name Here], {Role Description Here} Evacuation Assembly Areas: Primary: [Insert location] Secondary: [Insert location] Department Emergency Contacts: [Insert names and office/cell phone numbers of persons within the Department that need to be contacted in the case of an emergency] Other Building & Key Contacts: [Insert names and office/cell phone numbers of persons within the building that need to be notified there is an emergency in the building] Unique Hazards/Threats [Insert info] AED Location: [Insert location(s)] For additional information regarding emergencies on campus, go to: Reporting Emergencies Campus emergencies are to be reported by calling 911. All 911 calls are answered by METCOM, the county’s emergency dispatch center; therefore the caller should indicate to the dispatcher that the emergency is being reported on the ISU campus. The emergency blue light kiosk and the elevator emergency phones are activated with a one touch push button operation which places the user of these phones in immediate contact with ISUPD. The emergency blue light kiosks have a blue strobe and will begin flashing once the button is activated.
Name: ______________________ Date:______________ DOB: _____________ Weight: ____________ Height: _______________ Ancestry:   AFRICAN-AMERICAN  CAUCASIAN  HISPANIC  OTHER Have you ever had a DXA Scan?  YES  NO if so, where and when __________________________________ Have either one of your parents suffered a Hip Fracture?  YES  NO Have you in your adult life ever suffered a Hip or Wrist fracture from a minor fall/injury?  YES  NO Have you ever suffered a Vertebral Compression Fracture?  YES  NO Have you had Hip replacement or lower back surgery?  YES  NO Have you ever been diagnosed with any of the following? Type 1 Diabetes, Hyperthyroidism, Chronic Liver Disease, Hypogonadism, Malnutrition/Malabsorption  YES  NO Has a Doctor or Nurse ever diagnosed you with Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA) ?  YES  NO Have you Glucocorticoids (steroids) by mouth for longer than 3 months? (ex. Prednisone)  YES  NO Are you a current Tobacco smoker?  YES  NO Do you consume 3 or more alcoholic drinks a day?  YES  NO Female Patients Continue Have you gone through Menopause?  YES  NO If so, at what age? ________ Thank You!
Review Finding (list in the same order as Plan for Correction) Finding Authority Corrective Action/Improvement Plan References Timeline District Office Administrative Management Evaluation State the policy number and authority pertaining to the finding. Include Who and when training was conducted, what staff were trained on, how and when evaluation of training will be conducted, how follow-up will be reported to state office. Describe changes made, procedures developed, and plans for the future. Where can the supporting documentation be found: Attachment names, power point titles (slide number), sign in sheets Finding timeline of of evaluation and progress will be submitted to SWO. PART I - Operations Add rows as needed PART II - Nutrition EX. Secondary Nutrition Education Provided Secondary Nutrition Education 92.9% of participants received a secondary nutrition education contact. NS-200.03 Training: Mandatory Training for the WIC staff was conducted on July 29, 2016. Training on High Risk Care Plans was conducted by name and title of WIC Trainer. She reviewed /trained on findings of the Audit for the clinic. EX. Attachment 2A Nutrition Education Plan High Care Plan Power Point (slides 1-5) Sign-in sheet dated 7/29/16 Evaluation dates of finding completed after training.
12. Where is WLC? A. Washington State B. South Africa C. Washington, DC D. Paris, France 13. Where is the State FFA Foundation Office Located? A. NDSU B. State Capitol C. BSC D. 909 Basin Ave 14. In 2018 the International Leadership Seminar for State Officers (ILSSO) is traveling to? A. India B. Costa Rica C. South Africa D. Japan 15. Where is Blast Off for new State FFA Officers held? A. Minot B. Wyoming C. Fargo D. Bismarck 16. Where was the 2017 State FFA Land Judging CDE held? A. Dickinson B. Park River C. Scranton D. Mandan 17. Where is the National FFA Convention going to be held in 2017? A. Washington D.C. B. Louisville, KY C. Indianapolis, IN D. Arlington, VA 18. Which chapter hosts a statewide officer retreat? A. Napoleon B. Carrington C. Maddock D. Fargo 19. Where are the National FFA Archives held? A. Washington, DC B. Virginia C. IUPUI D. FFA Center OTHER 20. Which of these chapters was not a newly chartered FFA Chapter at the 2017 State FFA Convention? A. Nedrose B. Wing C. Flasher D. Zap 21. Who is a Star in Agribusiness National Finalist? A. Caylor Rosenau B. Cole Ketterling C. Donovan Zacharias D. Audra Montgomery 22. How many National Proficiency finalists does ND have this year? A. 1 B. 4 C. 0 D. 5 23. What National FFA region is the ND FFA Association located in? A. Northern B. Western C. Southern D. Central 24. How many Honorary State FFA Degrees were awarded at State Convention?
A. 0 B. 35 C. 7 D. 28 PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE 61. How can an item of business be taken out of its proper order? A. The chair announces the change in the order of business B. Adopt the motion to suspend the rule C. Adopt the motion to take a recess D. Move to postpone indefinitely 62. Calling a meeting to order is: A. Completed after the reading of the minutes B. The first item of business C. Done right after opening ceremonies D. Not a part of the order of business 63. Which of the following motions does not belong in the same category of motions with the other three: A. Parliamentary Inquiry B. Postpone Indefinitely C. Division of the Assembly D. Point of Order 64. The minutes of a meeting do not become the official record until: A. They are read at a meeting B. The president them C. They are approved by the members D. They are amended for changes 65. What is the highest-ranking motion? A. Main Motion B. Adjourn C. Fix the time to Which to Adjourn D. Appeal 66. A motion to lay on the Table takes precedence over? A. All subsidiary motions B. Take from the Table C. All Privileged Motions D. Adjourn 67. Which of the following is not an Incidental Motion? A. Appeal B. Point of Order C. Adjourn D. Suspend the Rules 68. A member can ask for a new vote on a motion by moving to? A. Rescind B. Appeal C. Suspend the Rules D. Reconsider 69. Which motion is used to enforce the rules of an organization? A. Point of Order B. Postpone Indefinitely C. Appeal D. Suspend the Rules 70. How many taps of the gavel tell the members to rise at a meeting? A. One Two C. D. Several sharp taps STATE Leadership 71. Who is the State President?
2017 Angel Threads Calendar Jan 3 – Distribution: Tuesday Fresh Market @ Calvary on outdoor lawn; arrive @ 11:15 a.m. Jan 8 – Sort clothes from 12:30 – 2:30 in the hallway near prayer chapel and Café Feb 5 – Sort clothes @ 12:30 in the hallway near prayer chapel and Café Feb 21 – Distribution: Tuesday Dinner @ Calvary in room 1100; arrive @ 6:15 p.m. March 5 – Sort clothes @ 12:30 in the hallway near prayer chapel and Café March 24 – Distribution: RAIN shelter; meet @ Calvary @ 6:15 p.m. to load up cars April 2 – Sort clothes @12:30 in the hallway near prayer chapel and Café April 15 – Distribution: Church in the Park; Load Calvary vans at 9:15 a.m.; drive to Oxnard May 7 – Sort clothes @ 12:30 in the hallway near prayer chapel and Café May 16 – Distribution: Tuesday Dinner @ Calvary in room 1100; arrive @ 6:15 p.m. June 10 – Sort clothes at 9 a.m. in room 1100 for Serve Day June 10 – Distribution: Foster Families @ Calvary in room 1100; arrive @ 8 a.m. July 9 – Sort clothes @ 12:30 in the hallway near prayer chapel and Café July 18 – Distribution: Tuesday Fresh Market @ Calvary on outdoor lawn; arrive at 11:15 a.m. Aug 6 – Sort clothes @ 12:30 in the hallway near prayer chapel and Café Aug 19 or 26 – Distribution: Church in the Park; load vans @ 9:15 a.m.; drive to Oxnard Sept 10 – Sort clothes @ 12:30 in the hallway near prayer chapel and Café Sept 22 – Distribution: RAIN shelter; Meet @ Calvary @ 6:15 p.m. to load up cars Oct 1 – Sort clothes @ 12:30 in the hallway near prayer chapel and Café Oct 17 – Distribution: Tuesday Dinner @ Calvary in room 1100; arrive @ 6:15 p.m. Nov 5 – Sort clothes @ 12:30 in the hallway near prayer chapel and Café Nov 18 – Distribution: Church in the Park; load vans @ 9:15 a.m.; drive to Oxnard Dec 3 – Sort clothes @ 12:30 in the hallway near prayer chapel and Café Dec 3 – Distribution: Foster Families @ Calvary on outdoor lawn. Approx. 2:30 – 5 p.m.
Dispatch Center Cody Interagency Dispatch Center Location 2501 Wright Bros Rd. Cody, WY 82414 Incident Name Travel Arranger Telephone # Fax # E-Mail Address codydispatch@gmail.com Incident/Resource Number Job Code/P Code Approval Code Last 4 numbers of credit card: 3672 Expiration date: 05/2020 Departure Date Car Rental? (Y/N) Type of Vehicle # of Days INFORMATION HERE MUST MATCH GOVERNMENT ID First Name Middle Name Last Name Gender (M/F) Date of Birth (MM/DD/YYYY) Departing Airport Arrival Airport Record Locator 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
Staffing Ratio: Any Additional Parental views Authorisation Authorisation for the Request Name Position Date Signature Agreement of Parent(s) / Guardian(s):* Name(s) Date Signature(s) Please email to: or return to: Early Years Pre School Inclusion Team Floor 3, Civic Office Waterdale DONCASTER DN1 3BU
Black History Month 2017 Theme: “The Crisis in Black Education” recognizing the ongoing efforts of African Americans to pursue educational opportunity and equality Background Information, Lesson Plans, and Internet Resources for the Elementary Classroom Department of Social Sciences Miami-Dade County Public Schools February 2017 THE SCHOOL BOARD OF MIAMI-DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA Dr. Lawrence S. Feldman, Chair Dr. Marta Pérez, Vice Chair Dr. Dorothy Bendross-Mindingall Ms. V. Castillo Dr. Steve Gallon III Ms. Perla Tabares Hantman Dr. Martin Karp Ms. Lubby Navarro Ms. Mari Tere Rojas Sebastian M. Lorenzo Student Advisor
Topic Notes Early Life Date and Place of Birth Childhood ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ Biography Profile (continued) Notes
The following commentary from teachers highlights the HHS English 2017 awardees. Congratulations! Outstanding 9th Grade Student: Isabela Bittenbender Izzy shines in all areas of her Honors English study. She is a talented writer and is adept in her analysis of literature. Her work always reflects 100% effort and is completed to the highest level of her ability. Izzy's hard work is apparent and appreciated; she is an exceptional English student and a role model for her peers. Outstanding 9th Grade Finalists: Onicka Darham Emily Campbell Joanna Plowman Josie Krepps Juan Andujar Roxana Orellana Julianne Pullella Ashlee Sapp Madison West Outstanding 10th Grade Student: ​ Maddie Pennington Throughout this year, Maddie has done outstanding work in English. Her writings demonstrate insight and consistent work and improvement throughout the year. She is also a leader in the classroom, answering questions to spur discussion and bringing up different points of view in Socratic Seminars. Finally and most demonstrably, Maddie has a love of reading. Consistently, Maddie has a new book with her, racing through a variety of literature that she finds interesting. Outstanding 10th Grade Finalists: Quinn O’Brien Sanel Garcia Lyndsay Snider Matthew Tellos
Acronyms EMC Emergency Management Coordinator EOC Emergency Operating or Operations Center ICP Incident Command Post ICS Incident Command System NRF National Response Framework NIMS National Incident Management System PIO Public Information Office or Officer SOP Standard Operating Procedure Definitions Institutional Facilities. Certain facilities which house or serve populations that cannot care for themselves during emergency situations and/or require unique support services. Such facilities include: Schools and day care centers, where students require supervision to ensure their safety. Hospitals and nursing homes, where patients need specialized health care personnel and equipment to maintain their health. Correctional facilities, where offenders require security to keep them in custody. Evacuation. The National Incident Management System (NIMS) defines evacuation as an organized, phased, and supervised withdrawal, dispersal, or removal of civilians from dangerous or potentially dangerous and their reception and care in safe areas. 3. Individuals with Access and Functional Needs. Persons who may have additional needneeds before, during and after an incident in functional areas, including but not limited to: maintaining independence, communication, transportation, supervision, and medical care. Individuals in need of additional response assistance may include those who have disabilities; live in institutional settings; are older; are children; are from diverse cultures; have limited English proficiency or are non-English speaking; or are transportation disadvantaged. IV. SITUATION & ASSUMPTIONS Situation There are a wide variety of emergency situations that might require an evacuation of portions of the local area. Limited evacuation of specific geographic areas might be needed due to a hazardous materials transportation accident, major fire, natural gas leak, or localized flash flooding. evacuation could be required in the event of a major hazardous materials spill, terrorist attack with chemical agent, or extensive flooding.
MICHIGAN HOUSING DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY Office of Rental Assistance and Homeless Solutions Exhibit 1 – Continuum of Care Annual Planning Update October 1, 2017 – September 30, 2018 Due Date: September 1, 2017 at 5:00 p.m. Exhibit 1 & attachments listed below must be mailed in one envelope to: Juliann Kline Rental Assistance & Homeless Solutions 735 E. Michigan Avenue PO Box 30044 Lansing, MI 48909 Mailing Questions: Contact Juliann Kline: 517-241-1440 or General Questions: Michelle Edwards - – 517-241-1156 - Regions 6, and 10 Candace Morgan – – 517-241-3049 – Region 1, 2, and 3 Stephanie Oles - – 517-241-8591 - Regions 4 and 7 Nicole Schalow – – 517-335-1852 – Regions 5, 8, and 9 Documents to be submitted with Exhibit 1 ESG (click on title) (form) CoC By-Laws or Operating Principles (if already on file w/no change, do not send)
Jurisdiction and Entitlement Communities ESG MSHDA OCCAA $216,289 Homelessness Shelter Operations 10/1-9/30 FEMA HOME - TBRA McKinney-Vento Dept. of Education COC Program GSM, OCCMH, CWIT $987,803 RRH PSH CoC Planning 7/1 – 6/30 Volunteers of America VOA over nine counties $1,900,000 Veterans 10/1-9/30 DHHS OCCAA $14,500 LIHEAP Utility Assistance 10/1-9/30 State Funds Community Mental Health OCCMH $10,000 Emergency Housing Assistance 10/1-9/30 DOC Domestic Violence Local DHHS Contracts DHHS $1,410,333 Shelter, SER, LIHEAP, Utilities 10/1-9/30 MSHDA (Initiatives) City of Grand Haven $112,000 Homebuyer/DPA/Rehab 7/1-6/30 DHHS, DVES, MSHDA CWIT $130,690 Emergency Shelter 10/1-9/30 DHHS GSM $4,761 Emergency Motel 10/1-9/30 GSM $3,990 HARA 10/1-9/30 Project Voucher Program HHI $59,427 PSH 10/1-9/30 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FUNDS City City of Holland $5,000 Fair Housing 7/1-6/30 County Township Other: Private Foundations GSM $ 7,000 HARA 10/1-9/30 United Way GSM People Center TSA - GH $29,525 $ 6,525 $29,000 TH TH TH/ES 10/1-9/30 10/1-9/30 Salvation Army Holland Rescue Mission $300,000 ES 10/1-9/30 TSA – Holland $24,000 General Budget Walk for Warmth OCCAA $20,000 Utilities 10/1-9/30 Private Donations TSA – GH GSM $27,000 $52,000 Operations Decreased FMR 10/1-9/30 Annually
LIST OF PRE-SCRIPTED EMERGENCY MESSAGES The following pre-scripted emergency messages have been prepared and are included in Annex A, Warning: Warning – General Incident Warning – Road/Facility Closure Warning – Shelter-in-Place Special News Advisory – Pre-Evacuation Warning – Urgent Evacuation Warning – Deliberate Evacuation Special News Advisory – Supplemental Evacuation Information Special News Advisory – Schools & Public Facility Status
Mkg Report / Community DL and Raffles ambitious date for dispersing them on June 7th – which means we have 5 days to get artwork briefed to Kylie for DL + Raffle Tickets printed and batached, back and off to printer and printed by June 6th for handout on 7th Raffle Tickets Go LIVE on Flexischool – June 1, Sarah June 1st brief for DL off to Kylie June 5 (Monday) - Files off to printer June 1st (cont) Mkg Report (Con’t of Sarah’s) Re-vitalisation of Colouring Comp – June 9, Closing of Comp agreed on July 14th Reminder Email sent to ALL Parents, Colouring Comp and Raffle Tickets must be handed in July 14th – email sent on June 11th A5 Flyer for Students/parents to have line up of entertainment, mud map, agreed on following: Briefed and Proof back by July 18th, printed and distributed out to Pre-Prep-12 on July 25th E- News from June 2nd – recreated and sent as stand alone email to ALL Pp-12 parents (this needs simple language, hardly any TEXT, bullets, image of Fair, link for Flexischools purchase ride bands & raffles (Amy offering help by june 7 to sarah?) Sarah June 9th deadline (colouring) Email sent: June 11th Proof July 18 In hand July 25th June 12th Outside Vendors / Eats Street / Entertainment $4400.00 in income from Stalls/Food Vendors Will contact 15amp vendors before I leave and discuss difficulties of 15amp – report back to group Zaraffas now not avail (just found out) – source another coffee vendor Agreed Bump in Time 6AM-8:30am Follow up with Bone Lorey Give Entertainment details to Hayley for Blue Lotus & Russian Music so she can coordinate from here Amy In report Deadline June 11th Deadline June 11th Jr School Report – update No update yet, first attendance Sonya Pass Treasurers Report Treasurers Report Rebecca
2017 FORBES FALCON SOCCER Date Opponent Site Tuesday, April 18 Farley Farley Tuesday, 25 Elgin Forbes Tuesday May 2 Benold Forbes Saturday May 13 Boys Tournament 8:00 vs Tippit (Tippit is Home) 2:15 vs Hutto (Forbes is Home) Boys at EVHS Practice Field Saturday May 13 Tournament 8:00 vs Tippit (Tippit is Home) 2:15 vs Hutto (Forbes is Home) Girls at EVHS Game Field Tuesday May 16 Taylor Taylor Tuesday May 23 BYE Boys and Girls play at the same site. Girl’s games begin at 5:00, Boys begin immediately after the girl’s game ends or at 6:30. Jarrod McCullaar , Boys Soccer Coach Spruill, Girls Soccer Coach Kristy Schreiber, Girls Coordinator 512/943-5150 ext. 7790, 512/943-5159 – fax Steve Vicars, Boys Coordinator 512/943-5150 ext. 7787, 512/943-5159 – fax
Second Major Activity: Years Involved: 9 □ 10 □ 11 □ 12 □ Positions Held and/or Honors Received: Briefly describe your involvement: Moderator’s Signature: Date: Moderator’s Comments: Other Activities Activity Involved # Hours Per Week # Weeks Per Year Moderator Signature
a Bocce Venue: Pioneer Park 8755 N 83rd Ave, Peoria, AZ Task Location/ Event Time Registration/ Check in: Headquarters 8:00am – 9:00am Coaches Meeting: Headquarters Tent 8:00am – 8:30am Competition Time: Doubles/Unified Doubles 8:30am – 4:00pm Softball Venue: Pioneer Park 8755 N 83rd Ave, Peoria, AZ 85345 Task Location/ Event Time Registration/ in: Headquarters 7:00am – 1:00pm Coaches Meeting: Field 1 7:20am – 7:50am Competition Time: Pioneer Park 8:00am – 3:00pm Lunch: Softball Fields 11:00am-1:00pm
Seminar Notice Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology ALL Seminars are held in 129 Medical Sciences 11:00 AM, Fall Semester 2017 Date Speaker Topic Thursday, September 7, 2017 Host: Weiwen Long Dr. Kate Excoffon, Ph.D. Associate Professor Wright State University Department of Biological Sciences “Regulating adenovirus infection to fit your pathogenesis versus gene therapy” Thursday, September 14, 2017 Host: Weiwen Long Dr. Xiaoting Zhang, Ph.D. Associate Professor University of Cincinnati Department of Cancer Biology "Estrogen Receptor Coactivator MED1 in Breast Tumorigenesis and Therapeutic Resistance" Thursday, September 21, 2017 Host: Michael Leffak No Seminar Thursday, September 28, 2017 Host: Weiwen Long No Seminar Thursday, October 5, 2017 Host: No Seminar Thursday, October 12, 2017 Host: Madhavi Kadakia Dr. Amit Singh, Ph.D. Associate Professor and Director Graduate Program University of Dayton Department of Biology “The role of Signaling Pathways in Alzheimers Disease: A Silver Tsunami of 21st century" Thursday, October 19, 2017 Host: TBA Thursday, October 26, 2017 Host: Michael Leffak Dr. Carolyn Price, Ph.D. Professor University of Cincinnati Department of Cancer Biology Thursday, November 2, 2017 Host: Madhavi Kadakia Dr. Richard Chapleau, Ph.D. Biochemist, Applied Technology & Genomics Center US Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine Thursday, November 9, 2017 Host: Weiwen Long Dr. Deliang Guo, Ph.D. Associate Professor Ohio State University Medical Center Department of Radiation Oncology “Tumor Metabolism, from Sugar to Lipids” Thursday, November 16, 2017 Host: Nicholas Reo Dr. Diana Lindquist, Ph.D. Associate Professor University of Cincinnati Department of Pediatrics Thursday, November 23, 2017 Host: Thanksgiving – No Seminar Thursday, November 30, 2017 Host: Hongmei Ren Dr. Marianna Sadagurski, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Wayne State University Department of Biological Sciences Please Post! http://www.med.wright.edu/bmb
Pine Valley Nursing Center (72 beds) 716 Mimosa, Mineola 1 1 1 1 1 Wood Memorial (115 beds) 320 Greenfille Hwy., Mineola 1 1 1 1 1 The Heritage (164 beds) 1026 E. Goode, Quitman 1 1 1 1 1
Celebrate Heart Month with a Jump Rope or Hoops for Heart activity. Heart health affects everything you do. Treat your heart right with physical activity and good nutrition. Listen to the clues. Put your answer – with your first and last name and your teacher’s name in the red, white, and blue bucket in the cafeteria before lunch. Listen to tomorrow’s announcements for the answer and winner. Holidays and work days are from the Austin ISD calendar. Be sure to change to fit your school calendar. February 2017 S M T W T F S Stethoscopes are available through the American Heart Association. Contact: North Texas: South Texas: 1 Blood vessels that carry blood back to the heart are called A. arteries B. veins C. valves D. atria 2 The smallest vessels are called A. veins B. arteries C. capillaries D. phalanges 3 Your body’s blood system is called A. digestive system B. respiratory system C. circulatory system D. solar system 4 5 6 What keeps the blood flowing through the heart in only one direction? A. arteries B. veins C. valves D. atria 7 What is the main purpose of the heart? A. To help breathe B. to collect dirty blood from the body C. to distribute blood to the body D. to exercise the muscles 8 What does your blood deliver to all the body’s cells? A. iron B. carbon dioxide C. oxygen D. food 9 The heart has how many chambers? A. six B. five C. four D. three 10 What is the size of the average heart? A. a peanut B. a foot C. a clenched fist D. a thumb 11
Read For March 1, 2017 ~ Ash Wednesday ~ the Scriptures are Joel 2:1-2, 12-17; 2 Corinthians 5:20b-6:10 & Psalm 51. The sermon text is Matthew 6:1-6, 16-21 and the message is “Re-charge Our Batteries!” For March 5, 2017: First Sunday in Lent the Scriptures are Genesis 2:15-17; 3:1-7, Romans 5:12-19 & Psalm 32. The sermon text is Matthew 4:1-11 and the message is “Testing Jesus!” Meals on Wheels Monday, February 27 Wright, Helen Snow Tuesday, February 28 ~Dan Robertson, Judy Robertson Wednesday, 1 ~Jane White, Mary Walker Thursday, 2 ~Judy Lease, Joella Edgreen Friday, March 3 ~Buddy LeFew, Barbara LeFew Children and Their Safety are Important at Chestnut Hill UMC We rejoice that as a church we are able to offer carefully planned, age appropriate care and activities for our children and youth. Today, children ages 4 -11 will be in Children’s Church. Children 12 and above will stay in the sanctuary for worship. Nursery is provided for infants and toddlers. The Nursery is located in Classroom 101 (exit through the right side door at the front of the sanctuary, pass through “the Commons,” go through the double doors to the Education Building and follow the hallway to the Nursery at the end of the hall on the left). DIRECTORY OF CHESTNUT HILL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sharma Lewis Richmond Area Resident Bishop Scott Davis Lynchburg District Superintendent Liz Ecklund Minister Vernie Barrow Minister Emeritus Monica Campbell Administrative Assistant Will Sperrazza Director of Music Ministry Judy Martin Bookkeeper Elaine Clarke Lay Leader Jody Underwood Lay Children’s Ministry Coordinator Chris Glass Lay Youth Ministry Coordinator Chestnut Hill United Methodist Church Making disciples of Jesus Christ for the transformation of the world. You are welcome at Chestnut Hill UMC. 4660 Fort Avenue ~ Lynchburg, Virginia Church: 434-239-8423 Pastor’s Cell: 434-258-2934; Pastor’s Home: 434-319-5646 Email Pastor Liz: Pastorliz@aol.com ~ on the web at chestnuthillumc.net Find us on Facebook: Chestnut Hill United Methodist Church