zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
New trading hours for winter are on the entrance doors. Reminder to Club Members that the Bar is open on MONDAYS between 4.00 p.m. – 6.00 p.m. – Happy Hour Prices. Come and enjoy the warmth of the Club by both heating and friendship. GRANTS: Our shade Cloths on the Bottom Green have been erected and half on the Synthetic Green. Holes have been prepared for the rest of the Shade Cloths but will not be finally erected until closer to the start of the Pennant Season. We must say a BIG THANKYOU to Bryan Rumley, Doug Bovis and Rex Hooper for all the time and effort they have put into erecting these shades. SPONSORS: We acknowledge the following Sponsors- Connors Shoe Repairs – Wellington Walk – Hobart Euro Tech Automotive – Josh Connor – 19 Yardley Street, North Hobart. Enrico Palermo – Fall Real Estate – North Hobart. Banjo’s – Lindisfarne. Loyalty Cards have been provided by Banjo’s and are available from Gordon at the Bar. We are encouraged to use these cards and what is spent, the Club receives 10% of the takings at the end of the year. Chemist Warehouse – Lindisfarne. Alderman John Peers – Clarence City Council. Laurie Gray – 4 one 4 Real Estate – Eastern Shore. Tyre Power – East Derwent Highway, Lindisfarne. Jeanne Best – Fall Real Estate – Lindisfarne. Geilston Bay Fish & Chip Shop – East Derwent Highway – Geilston Bay. Petrusma Real Estate – Evan Riseley – Wellington Road, Lindisfarne. PLEASE MEMBERS use our Sponsors where and when possible. GRANTS: Virginia and Ray have applied for another grant in the sum of $2,000. If this is successful, it will be used to update the front entrance to the Club. This is in desperate need of attention, it is the first point of contact with the Club and at the moment does not give a very good impression. COACHING: Paul (Willo) wears two caps, one is for Green Keeping and the other is an Accredited Coaching cap. From Monday 7th May, 2018, Monday to Friday,Weekends by request, Willo will be coaching members from our Club, Beginners to Advanced– all welcome. Willo comes with a very impressive list of credentials as follows:- State Champion and Victorian Rep. Premier League Skipper in Victoria. Tasmanian South Representative Premier League skipper in Tasmania.
TABLE OF CONTENTS Prospective vendors are advised to review Nevada’s ethical standards requirements, including but not limited to, NRS 281A and the Governor’s Proclamation, which can be found on the Purchasing Division’s website (). PROJECT OVERVIEW The State of Nevada Purchasing Division, on behalf of the Nevada Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Child and Family Services (DCFS), is seeking proposals from qualified vendors to provide a system of care for children and youth in Clark County, Nevada, who are deemed to have severe emotional disturbances (SED).
Vendor Name Project Title ATTACHMENT K – FEDERAL LAWS AND AUTHORITIES The information in this section does not need to be returned with the vendor’s proposal. Following is a list of Federal Laws and Authorities with which the awarded vendor will be required to comply. ENVIRONMENTAL: Archeological and Historic Preservation Act of 1974, PL 93-291 Clean Air Act, 42 U.S.C. 7506(c) Endangered Species Act 16 U.S.C. 1531, ET seq. Executive Order 11593, Protection and Enhancement of the Cultural Environment. Executive Order 11988, Floodplain Management Executive Order 11990, Protection of Wetlands Farmland Protection Policy Act, 7 U.S.C. 4201 ET seq. Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act, PL 85-624, as amended National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, PL 89-665, as amended Safe Drinking Water Act, Section 1424(e), PL 92-523, as amended ECONOMIC: and Metropolitan Development Act of 1966, PL 89-754, as amended Section 306 of the Clean Air Act and Section 508 of the Clean Water Act, including Executive Order 11738, Administration of the Clean Air Act and the Federal Water Pollution Control Act with Respect to Federal Contracts, Grants or Loans SOCIAL LEGISLATION Age Discrimination Act, PL 94-135 Civil Rights Act of 1964, PL 88-352 Section 13 of PL 92-500; Prohibition against sex discrimination under the Federal Water Pollution Control Act
whether or not towing other vehicles shall be so operated as to allow sufficient space between each such vehicle or combination of vehicles so as to enable any other vehicle to enter and occupy such space without danger. This provision shall not apply to funeral processions. (D) This section does not apply to the operator of any non leading vehicle traveling in a procession of vehicles if the speed of each vehicle is automatically coordinated.” SECTION 2. This act takes effect upon approval by the Governor. \ Renumber sections to conform. Amend title to conform. MERITA A. ALLISON for Committee. STATEMENT OF ESTIMATED FISCAL IMPACT Explanation of Fiscal Impact State Expenditure This bill relates to the distance that must be maintained between vehicles by drivers of trucks or motor vehicles traveling along a highway. The bill establishes that the existing distance requirements do not apply to an operator of any non-leading vehicle travelling in a procession of vehicles when the speed of each vehicle is automatically coordinated. Department of Public Safety. The department reports that there will be no expenditure impact from the bill, as the bill only adds an exception to the safe distance driving laws for non-leading vehicles travelling as part of a procession. State Revenue Any reduction in state revenue that would have been generated from convictions under the existing law is expected to be insignificant, because of the low incidence of violations in the specific circumstances covered by the bill. Local Expenditure Creating an exception to safe following distance statutes is not expected to significantly affect the level of local law enforcement activity, and, therefore, local expenditures. Local Revenue Any reduction in local revenue that would have been generated from convictions for violations of safe following distance is
participation of residents at different stages of the work process). A project partner in charge of capitalisation (University of Valencia) was also present at various My Street activities in order to better capitalize the new practices of Bunker. Activities Prostorož_Ulica09 Prostorož_Ulica09 is an attempt of making an area of exchange in the public space. The artistic instalations were made in the parking areas on Slomškova street. Taking into account their artistic value, they were also thematic free-to-use spaces for the local population, that became areas of connecting and interaction between local residents and the festival audience. Several cultural and social organisations were attracted to Slomškova street or in its immediate distance to participate at the instalations (voluntary services, chess society, biofarmers, electricity company, bike Despite the listed institutions and, moreover, the excellent location they inhabit, the image of this city quarter fails to express its cultural character. The instalations were built through non-monetary exchange of goods among local residents, who contributeed their own materials for building the instalations. After their closing, the materials were redistributed amongst residents based on their preferences for newly acquired materials, used for the instalations. Ten such instalations were set up : 1. Fairytale playground 2. Breakfast shop 3. Vegetable kitchen 4. Chess laundry 5. Garden park 6. Table tennis
“(G) Counties are strongly encouraged to pursue a regional approach to solid waste management. Nothing in this chapter, however, shall may be construed to require a county to participate in a regional plan or to prohibit two or more counties within the State which are not contiguous from preparing, approving, and submitting a regional solid waste management plan or one or more counties, including industrial solid waste generators located therein in these counties, from contracting with an instate solid waste disposal facility located outside of the county or region. Not later than eighteen months after the date of enactment of this chapter, each county shall notify the department in writing whether it intends to submit a single county solid waste management plan or to participate in a regional plan.” SECTION 3. Section 449680(K) of the 1976 Code is amended to read: “(K) The governing body of a county is authorized to enact such ordinances as may be necessary to carry out its responsibilities under this chapter; provided, however, that the governing body of a county but may not enact an ordinance inconsistent with the state solid waste management plan, with any a provision of this chapter, with any other another applicable provision of state law, or with any a regulation promulgated by the department providing for the protection of public health and public safety or for protection of the environment. An ordinance that restricts or prohibits disposal of waste at a permitted solid waste management facility regardless of location or impedes the development or implementation of a public or private recycling program regardless of location is considered inconsistent with the provisions of this chapter.” SECTION 4. Section 44551210 of the 1976 Code is amended to read: “Section 44551210. The governing body of any a county may by ordinance or resolution provide that require the county shall engage in the collection and disposal to collect and dispose of solid waste. Such This collection and disposal may be accomplished either by use of county employees and equipment or by contract with a private agencies entity or municipalities municipality of the county. Service charges A service charge may be levied against persons a person for whom a collection services are service is provided whether such services are this service is performed by the
Editor notes are included within the text of this section to assist the Specifier in knowledgeable decision-making. This guide specification is written using imperial measurements with metric conversions in parentheses behind. These may be switched or one may be deleted to suit project requirements. The conversion to metric is "soft" in the fact that rounding was utilized to the nearest unit. 1 PART 1 - GENERAL 1.1 SUMMARY A. Related Documents: Conditions of the Contract, Division 1 - General Requirements, and Drawings apply to Work of this Section. Edit this paragraph to briefly describe the contents of the section. After editing section, refer back to this paragraph to verify no conflicts exist. 2 B. Section Includes: 1. Aluminum curtain wall systems, complete with reinforcing, shims, anchors and attachment devices. 2. Accessories necessary to complete Work. This document incorporates CSI (Construction Specifications Institute) Manual of Practice and MasterFormat (2011 edition) principles of cross referencing to Division 1 sections and other sections. The cross references must be edited to retain only those other sections used. Other guide specifications for U.S. Aluminum products include: Section 08 32 13 Aluminum Framed Mall Sliding Doors Section 08 41 13 - Aluminum - Framed Entrances and Storefronts Section 08 42 36 – Aluminum Balanced Entrances Section 08 43 29 – Aluminum Elephant Sliding Storefront System Section 08 43 13 - Aluminum - Framed Window Walls Section 08 05 13 – Aluminum Windows Section 08 70 00 – Hardware 3 C. Related Sections: 1. Section 08 80 00 - Glazing 2. Section 08 41 13 – All Glass Entrances. 3. Section 08 42 33 – Revolving Entrance Doors. 6. Section 08 43 13 – Aluminum Framed Storefronts and Window Walls. Section 08 71 00 – Door Hardware Section 08 81 00 – Glass and Glazing section 08 44 33 – Slope Glazed System 10. Section 12 51 00 – Horizontal Louvers
Producer: Click here to enter text. Project or Contract: Click here to enter text. Location: Click here to enter text. County: Click here to enter text. Farm Name: Click here to enter text. Tract Number: Click here to enter text. Practice Purpose(s): (check all that apply) ☐ Reduce sheet, rill, and wind erosion. ☐ Reduce tillage-induced particulate emissions. ☐ Maintain or increase soil health and organic matter content. ☐ Increase plant-available moisture. ☐ Reduce energy use. ☐ Provide food and escape cover for wildlife. Description of work: Click here to enter text. of and of to the Planned crop(s) Amount of residue required (lbs/acre or % surface cover) Time of year residue must be present (month) Crop Residue Month Crop Residue Month
Planned crop(s) Amount of residue produced by each crop (lbs/acre or % surface cover List ALL fields operations or activities that affect residue cover, residue orientation, or surface disturbance Operation or activity timing (month) Crop Residue Field operations Month Crop Residue Field operations Month Crop Residue Field operations Month Crop Residue Field operations Month Crop Residue Field operations Month Crop Residue Field operations Month Crop Residue Field operations Month Crop Residue Field operations Month Crop Residue Field operations Month
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3. Indicate any potential ethical or legal conflicts of interest that would (or are likely to) exist for you as a member of the School Board or another School or board. [Note that being a parent of a School student, serving on another charter School’s board or being employed by the School are conflicts for certain issues that should be disclosed.] None Yes. If yes, please provide additional information. Disclosures for Schools Contracting with an Educational Service Provider 1. Indicate whether you, your spouse, or any immediate family member knows (i.e., beyond a casual or professional acquaintance) any employees, officers, owners, directors or agents of that provider. If the answer is in the affirmative, describe any such relationship. I/we do not know of any such persons. Yes Conflicts for Schools Contracting with an Educational Service Provider 1. Indicate whether you, your spouse or other immediate family members have, anticipate in the future, or have been offered a direct or indirect ownership, employment, contractual or management interest in the provider. For any interested indicated, please provide a detailed description. I/we have no such interest. Yes 2. Indicate if you, your spouse or other immediate family member anticipate conducting, or are conducting, any business with the provider. If so, indicate the precise nature of the business that is being or will be conducted. I/we do not anticipate conducting any such business. Yes Other 1. I affirm that I have read the charter school’s Bylaws and conflict of interest policies. I affirm I, _________________________________________, certify to the best of my knowledge and ability that the information I am providing to the _______________________________ [District] in regard to my application to serve as a member of the board of directors of the _________________________________ Charter School is true and correct in every respect. Signature Date Attachment 5: Education Service Provider (ESP) Agreement Guidelines Not Applicable
NOAH: collection of clothing (particularly warm & gloves, scarfs, hats) electrical items, bric-a-brac etc next weekend. Items can be left in the blue bins. SAFE HOME IRELAND EMIGRANT SUPPORT SERVICE: information Clinic at Luton Irish Forum Wednesday 21st November 10am-12noon for those who are thinking of moving or returning to Ireland. Information on housing, health care, entitlements etc come along & meet Noreen Mulrine & Karen McHugh. LUTON IRISH FORUM: Parents/Grandparents/Carers & Tots meet every Friday 9.30-11.30am term time only. Come along and have fun & refreshments provided. They are also aiming to combat loneliness felt by older people through their new befriender project & are looking for volunteers. If you can give 2 hours of your time fortnight, please contact 720447 or CHRISTMAS DAY DINNER: Mary Maybury would like to invite those who will be on their own or unable to prepare a full Christmas Dinner to come & celebrate & enjoy a 4 Course Christmas Dinner with others at St Martin’s A minimum donation of £5 required & transport provided if needed. To book contact Mary on 754850 or 07866 989254. NEXT SUNDAY: parents present their children for Baptism Rites at 11am Mass. ANNIVERSARIES: Please pray for those whose anniversaries occur at this time: Rose Gauron 1975, Seza Mecseki 1976, John Baptiste 1991, Linda Blackett 2000, Marie Coffey 1981, Thomas O’Loughlin 1990, Lyndsey Jay Fenlon 2006, Richard Shea 2010, Joseph McKenna 1953, Maggie Phillips 1989, Paddy Dolan 1998, Bridget Reynolds 2007, George Alderson 1953, James Craig 1971, Agnes De Rose 1982, Grace Murray 1996, Daniel Connolly 1996, Susan Palmer 1985, Antonio Guingo 1992, Eileen Jacinski 1999 & Pearl McKearney 1999 May their souls and the souls of all the faithful departed through the mercy of God rest in peace. Amen.
Radio Show Notes Overview 8.00 - 8.05 - Welcome to the show 8.05 - 8.15 - Intro and e-mails 8.20 - 8.25 - 2 songs 8.25 - 8.45 – Interview with Larry Hannigan 8.45 - 8.50 - 2 songs 8.50 - 9.00 - Answer questions 9.00 - 9.20 mins –Interview with Larry Hannigan 9.20 - 9.25- 2 songs 9.25 - 9.35 – Discuss “divide and conquer” info 9.35 - 9.40 - 1 song 9.40 - 9.55 – Seminars, Facebook group, plug websites, CLRG, donations etc. 9.55 - 10.00 - 1 Song Total - 2 hours Good evening everyone and welcome to the Know Your Rights show streaming live on the internet on RAT FM. Our show is now proudly sponsored by WebGate IT Solutions - stretching your IT dollar further. If you are looking for any IT experts please contact the guys at www.webgate.net.au My name is Mike and I'm joined again this week by Brenton. (Introduce Brenton - they say Hi)
road network) Map E2 Plans for Trunk Infrastructure – Active and Public Transport Network Key Provides a guide to the plans for trunk infrastructure and schedule of works for the transport network (pathway network and public transport (ferry terminals and bus stops) network) Map E3 Transport Network DSS Mode Share Targets Assists in the interpretation of desired standards of service for the transport network (local and State-controlled road network) (see section 4.5.5) Map F1 Plans for Trunk Infrastructure – Community Purposes Network Key Provides a guide to the plans for trunk infrastructure and schedule of works for the community purposes network Map F2 Community Purposes Network DSS Areas Assists in the interpretation of desired standards of service for the community purposes network (see section 4.5.6)
Tactics 15 mins Have pre-prepared sheets with tactics and pros/cons. In pairs/small groups, fill in as many as you can in 2 minutes. Pass the sheets on to the next group – 90 seconds Next swap – 1 minute. Give everyone the opportunity to read what others have written. Is there anything missing? Pre-prepared sheets based on corresponding section of support materials, page 5. Pens Know your strengths 15 mins Using the lists provided remind the group of the qualities of leadership. Everyone writes their name on a post-it. Number everyone 1 or 2. They pass the post-it to someone with the other number. They write a leadership quality which that person has on a post-it. They repeat this with another twice, taking care not to pass post-its back to someone who has already had them. They put all of the post-its centrally review group and individual strengths. Is there any quality which they feel is missing? Support materials – qualities of leaders [from UFA], page 6. Think before you act 20 mins Hummingbird story. Read the story of the hummingbird trying to put out the forest fire. Ask for feedback. Discuss: • What challenges do we see from this story that occur in a human set-up? • Do you think the hummingbird made any impact, or was it just a waste of time? • How else could this problem be tackled? Role play a conversation between the hummingbird and the elephant, where the elephant is explaining its reasoning, and tries to persuade the elephant to act. Support materials, page 7
Journal publications in the year of formal acceptance or publication date. The faculty member must clearly state which date is to be considered. Papers presented in the year the meeting is held Banking of Intellectual Contributions For purposes of evaluation, faculty may "bank" intellectual contributions. In other words, faculty may decide to have certain intellectual contributions count in another year. All peer-reviewed publications (articles and equivalents under the Tenure and Promotion policy) can be “banked” up to two years. This can be done as long as the faculty member clearly indicates which publication is going to count in which year. This would mean that an article with a publication date in 2012 can be counted in 2012, 2013 or 2014. Faculty also still have the option of counting an article in the year of acceptance or publication which essentially gives a faculty member a four-year window into which they can count the publication for evaluation purposes if an acceptance occurs the year before publication. Departmental chairs/directors will be required to maintain a record of which publications are counted in which year in the Faculty Annual Evaluation Form. Applied/Practice Engagement Faculty meeting the sustained engagement activity requirement through applied/practice engagement will be evaluated in terms of the number of points they have accumulated under Appendix A in the Standards for Faculty Qualification Policy. For new faculty, points earned for activities before being hired but within the past 5 years are to be included as part of the rolling five-year total for purposes of determining academic qualification. However, only points earned within the past year are considered "new" points. Level 1 - No activities in the last five years related to maintaining sustained engagement Level 2 - Participated in activities that have added at least 1 to 4 new points to the rolling five-year total Level 3 - Participated in activities that have added 5-7 new points to the rolling five-year total Level 3.5 - Participated in activities that have added 8-9 new points to the rolling total Level 4 - Participated in activities that have added 10-12 new points to the rolling total Level 3 - Participated in activities that have added 13-14 new points to the rolling total
number of square feet of lawn, grass meadow or wildflower meadow mixture that can be installed with each full tank of hydroseed mixture. NTS: Retain Paragraph “c” below, where seeded lawns and grasses are required. Seed mixture for each type of seed and each seed lot. Include bulk weight of seed required to equal one pound of 100 percent pure, germinated seed. Informational Submittals: Submit the following: Source Quality Control Submittals NTS: Retain Paragraph “a” below, if sod is required. Written statement providing the locations of the property from which the sod is to be obtained and the names and addresses of the suppliers. NTS: Retain Paragraph “b” below, if seed is required. Certification of Grass and Wildflower Seed: For each grass-seed monostand and seed mixture, furnish seed supplier’s certification stating the botanical and common name, and percentage by weight of each species and variety, and percentage of purity, germination and weed seed. Include the year of production and date of packaging. Certify that seed has been stored in compliance with all recommendations of the seed supplier. PRODUCT DELIVERY, STORAGE AND HANDLING Material delivery, storage and handling must conform to requirements in Contract Documents. Refer to Section 01 65 00 Product Delivery Requirements and Section 01 66 00 Product Storage and Handling Requirements. PROJECT CONDITIONS Environmental Requirements: Proceed with and complete lawn and grass planting as rapidly as portions of the Site become available, working within the seasonal limitations for each type of lawn and grass planting required. Proceed with planting only when current and forecasted weather conditions are favorable to successful planting and establishment of lawns and grasses. NTS: Retain Paragraph “a” below, if seeded lawns and grasses are required. Do not spread seed when wind velocity exceeds five miles per hour. Do not plant when drought, or excessive moisture, or other unsatisfactory conditions prevail. Begin maintenance immediately after each area is planted and continue until acceptable growth is established. Herbicides, chemicals and insecticides shall not be used on areas bordering wetlands. Scheduling:
SECTION 33 05 23.20 BASED ON DFD MASTER SPECIFICATION DATED 09/01/2015 This section has been written to cover most (but not all) situations that you will encounter. Depending on the requirements of your specific project, you may have to add material, delete items, or modify what is currently written. The Division of Facilities Development expects changes and comments from you. PART 1 - GENERAL SCOPE The work under this section shall consist of providing all work, materials, labor, equipment, and supervision necessary to complete pipe bursting and other work, as required in these specifications, on the drawings, and as otherwise deemed necessary to complete the work. Included are the following topics: PART 1 - General Scope Related Work Submittals Quality Assurance PART 2 - Materials Polyethylene Resin Polyethylene Piping Polyethylene Fittings Pipe Marking Service Saddles Tracer Wire Drilling Fluid Non-Shrink Grout PART 3 - Execution General Excavation, Backfill, and Compaction Locating Service Connections Handling Pipe Pipe Bursting Joining Pipe Reconnecting Services Connecting to Utility Structures RELATED Applicable provisions of Division 1 govern work under this Section. Section 00 00 00 – (Section Title) Section 00 00 00 – (Section Title) Section 30 05 00 – Common Work Results for All Exterior Work Section 31 23 16.13 – Trenching Section 33 11 00 – Water Utility Distribution Piping Section 33 30 00 – Sanitary Sewerage Utilities Section 33 40 00 – Storm Drainage Utilities PIPE
Laying Watermain Tracer Wire Locator Tape Fittings, Valves and Hydrants Joint Restraint Copper Water Services and Brass Fittings Filling Watermain Pressure Testing Electric Continuity Testing Disinfection/Flushing Bacteriological Sample RELATED WORK Applicable provisions of Division 1govern work under this section. Related work specified elsewhere: Section 02 32 00 – Geo Technical Investigation Section 22 11 00 – Facility Water Distribution Section 22 13 00 – Facility Sanitary Sewerage Section 22 14 00 – Facility Storm Drainage Section 30 05 00 – Common Work Results for All Exterior Work Section 31 23 16.13 – Trenching Section 31 25 00 – Erosion Control reference dOCUMENTS Where reference is made to the “SSSWC”, it shall mean pertinent sections of the Standard Specifications for Sewer and Water Construction in Wisconsin, current edition. Method of measurement and basis of payment sections in referenced documents shall not apply. Where these specifications do not cover portions of the work to be undertaken, the Standard Specifications for Sewer and Water Construction in Wisconsin, current edition, shall govern the work. reference standards American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM): B88 Standard Specifications for Seamless Copper Water Tube F477 Standard Specifications for Elastomeric Gaskets for Joining Plastic Pipe D3139 Standard Specifications for Joints for Plastic Pressure Pipes Using Flexible Elastomeric Seals D3350 Standard Specifications for Polyethylene Plastic Pipe and Fittings Materials American Water Works Association (AWWA): C502 Dry Barrel Fire Hydrants C504 Rubber-Seated Butterfly Valves C509 Resilient-Seated Gate Valves for Water Supply Service C515 Reduced Wall, Resilient Seated Gate Valves for Water Supply Service C550 Protective Epoxy Interior Coatings for Valves and Hydrants C800 Underground Service Line Valves and Fittings C900 Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC) Pressure Pipe, and Fabricated Fittings for Water Distribution (4”-12”)
State of Department of Administration Date Division of Facilities Development Submitted: Project Name: Location: DFD Project No: Contractor: □ HVAC □ Refrigeration □ Controls □ Power Plant □ Plumbing □ Sprinkler Test Medium: □ Air □ Water □ Other Test performed per specification section No. Specified Test Duration ______ Hours Specified Test Pressure PSIG System Identification: Describe Location: Test Date: Start Test Time: Initial Pressure: PSIG Stop Test Time: Final Pressure: PSIG Tested By: Witnessed By: Title: Title: Signed: Signed: Date: Date: Comments:
ii Computer Monitors Choice Model Image Specifications Screen Connection Ports Dimensions Warranty Price Available Through 1st ASUS 24” VX 248H Full HD LED Monitor i) 24 “ ii) 1920 x 1080 ppi i) Full high definition ii) Backlit LED iii) Ultra slim 5 including 2 x HDMI and audio in i) 53.54 x 21 x 33.8 (cm) ii) 3.2 kg 36 month manufacturer’s warranty $369 Harvey Norman stores (& other ASUS dealers) 2nd Samsung 23.6” Series 5 LED SD590 i) 23.6 “ ii) 1920 x 1080 ppi i) Full high definition ii) LED iii) Extra wide viewing angle 3 including 1 x HDMI and headphones i) 54.2 x 16.9 x 42.12 (cm) ii) 3.98 kg 36 month manufacturer’s warranty $399 Harvey Norman stores (& other Samsung dealers) iii Printers
Choice Model Image Printer Type Colour Systems Supported Networks Copy Speed (black & white) Additional Features Dimensions Warranty Price Available Through 1st HP X576DW Multifunction inkjet printer: print, scan, copy, fax Colour or black & white Windows and Mac Wi-Fi and Ethernet Up to 70 ppm i) Duplex prints ii) Optional 500 sheet paper tray i) 67.8 x 67 x 51.7 (cm) ii) 24kg 12 month manufacturer’s warranty $1149 Harvey Norman stores (& other HP dealers) 2nd Brother MFC8910DW Small Business Printer Multifunction inkjet printer: print, scan, copy, fax Colour or black & white Windows and Mac Ethernet Up to 40 ppm Duplex prints i) 49.1 x 41.5 x 47.7 (cm) ii) 16.7kg 36 month manufacturer’s warranty $899 Harvey Norman stores (& other Brother dealers) 3rd Brother MFC9340CDW Multifunction colour laser printer print, scan, copy, fax Colour or black & white Windows and Mac Wireless connectivity Up to 22 ppm Duplex prints Not stated: similar models approx. 13kg 12 month manufacturer’s warranty $699.95 Noel Leeming stores (& other Brother dealers) 4th Canon Image Class MF4890dw Multifunction mono laser printer: print, scan, copy, fax Black & white only Windows and Mac Wi-Fi and Ethernet Up to 26 ppm Duplex prints i) 39 x 36.8 x 36 (cm) ii) 12.8kg 36 month manufacturer’s warranty $595 Canon NZ or Canon Dealers: Bond & Bond & Warehouse Stationery
October 7 –Complete chapter 6; begin chapter 7 October 9 – Continue chapter 7 (Assignment 3 posted to Blackboard) October 12 – Complete chapter 7 October 14 – Begin chapter 9 October 16 – Continue chapter 9; Assignment 3 due October 19 – Return assignment 3; Complete chapter 9 (Assignment 4 posted to Blackboard) October 21 – Begin chapter 10 October 23 – Complete chapter 10; begin chapter 12 October 26 – Complete chapter 12; Assignment 4 due October 28 – Return assignment 4; review for exam 2 October 30 – Exam 2 over chapters 6, 7, 9, 10, 12 November 2 – Go over exam 2; begin chapter 13 November 4 – Complete chapter 13 November 6 – Begin chapter 14 (Assignment 5 posted to Blackboard) November 9 – Continue chapter 14 November 11 – Complete chapter 14 November 13 – Begin chapter 15; Assignment 5 due November 16 – Return assignment 5; continue chapter 15 November 18 – Complete chapter 15 November 20 – Begin chapter 16 November 23 – Continue chapter 16 November 25 –Complete chapter 16 November 27 – Thanksgiving Holiday No Class (Assignment 6 posted to Blackboard) November 30 – Begin Chapter 25 December 2 – Continue chapter 25 December 4 – Complete chapter 25; Assignment 6 due December 7 – Return assignment 6; review for final exam December 9 – Last class; review for final exam December 16 – Final exam over chapters 13, 14, 15, 16, 25. Begins at 8a. “As the instructor for this course, I reserve the right to adjust this schedule in any way that serves the educational needs of the students enrolled in this course. – Kathy A Kelly” Emergency Phone Numbers: In case of an on-campus emergency, call the UT Arlington Police Department at (non-campus phone), 2-3003 (campus phone). You may also dial 911. Non-emergency number
Deadline 11:59pm 16 Dec 6 Dec 7 Dec 8 Office Hours 1-4 Dec 9 Last UTA Class Day Dec 10 Office Hours Dec 11 Dec 12 17 Dec 13 Dec 14 Final Problem Set becomes available Dec 15 Dec 16 Final Problem Set Deadline 11:59pm Dec 17 Dec 18 Dec 19
March 2 – Begin chapter 9 March 7 – Complete chapter 9 March 9 – Begin chapter 10 March 14 – Spring break March 16 – Spring break March 21 – Complete 10 March 23 – Complete 12 March 28 – Review for exam 2 March 30 – Exam 2 over chapters 6, 7, 9, 10, 12 April 4 – Go over exam 2; chapter 13 April 6 – Begin chapter 14 April 11 – Complete chapter 14 April 13 – Begin chapter 15 April 18 –Complete chapter 15 April 20 – Begin chapter 16 April 25 – Complete chapter 16 April 27 – Begin chapter 25 May 2 – Complete chapter 25 May 4 – Review for final exam May 9 – Final exam over chapters 13, 14, 15, 16, 25 begins at 2p “As the instructor for this course, I reserve the right to adjust this schedule in any way that serves the educational needs of the students enrolled in this course. – Kathy A Kelly”
Indicates Matter Stricken Indicates New Matter COMMITTEE REPORT February 3, 2015 H. 3303 Introduced by Reps. Newton, Herbkersman and Bowers L. Printed 2/3/15--H. Read the first time January 13, 2015. THE JASPER DELEGATION To whom was referred a Bill (H. 3303) to amend Act 476 of 1998, relating to Jasper County Board of Education as the governing body of the School District of Jasper County, so as to reapportion the specific election, etc., respectfully REPORT: That they have duly and carefully considered the same and recommend that the same do pass: WILLIAM G. HERBKERSMAN for Committee.
301B, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306A, 306B, 307A, 307B, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332A, 333A, 333B, 333C, 340A, 341A, 341B, 342, 343, 344A, 344B, 345, 346, 414, 415, 416 1,759 DISTRICT TOTAL 1,759 PERCENT VARIATION +2.208 DISTRICT 9 Area Population Jasper County LEVY. 1,652 DISTRICT TOTAL. 1,652 PERCENT VARIATION 4.009 (B) The Office of Research and Statistical Services of the Budget and Control Board shall maintain an official map of the districts established in subsection (A) and shall, upon request, assist the local election officials and the district in implementing the provisions of this act. (1) Notwithstanding another provision of law, beginning with school board elections in 2016, the seven singlemember election districts from which members of the Jasper County Board of Education must be elected are as shown on the Jasper County Board of Education map S530015 as maintained by the Revenue and Fiscal Affairs Office. (2) The demographic information shown on this map is as follows: District Pop Dev. %Dev. Hisp %Hisp NH_WHT 1 3,353 1 0.03% 111 3.31% 1,146 2 3,353 1 0.03% 525 15.66% 988 3 3,353 1 0.03% 255 7.61% 1,270 4 3,353 1 0.03% 428 12.76% 1,866 5 3,351 1 0.03% 1,365 40.73% 590 6 3,353 1 0.03% 613 18.28% 1,189 7 3,351 1 0.03% 387 11.55% 1,873 Totals 23,467 3,684 15.70% 8,922
“8.11 a. The following motions shall be decided by simple majority unless otherwise specified and without debate after any short remarks the Speaker permits: to adjourn; to recede; to continue; to lay on the table; for the previous question (unless it is made when a member has the floor and then it requires a majority plus five); to adjourn debate; to commit or recommit; to resolve the House into a Committee of the Whole; to proceed to the orders of the day; to recur to the morning hour; to fix the hour to which the House shall next meet; to grant free conference powers; to divide the question. b. The following motions shall not be permitted at the same stage of the bill or proposition until one hour of time has elapsed since the same question was negatived: for the previous question; to lay on the table; to adjourn debate; to continue; to commit or recommit; to recur to the morning hour.” XX
APPENDIX A.1 JOB EVALUATION - REPORT OF TOTAL POINTS Minimum Points: 127 Maximum Points: 475 Band Width: 25 Band Points Job No. Job Title Total Points 1 127-151 69 E.A. - EDUCATION 146 2 152-176 3 177-201 01 17 CUSTODIAN 1 SEASONAL LABOURER 186 191 4 202-226 5 227-251 20 19 78 73 63 UTILITY PERSON TRADES HELPER SECONDARY SCHOOL LIBRARY ASSISTANT ABORIGINAL EDUCATION ASSISTANT CHEF ASSISTANT B 228 230 242 249 251 6 252-276 67 36 07 66 02 E.A. – ACADEMIC UPGRADING CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL SECRETARY B DISTANCE EDUCATION INVENTORY CLERK SUPERVISION ASSISTANT CUSTODIAN 2 255 259 261 268 270 7 277-301 83 48A 40 80 51 39 58 56 34 52 03 ABORIGINAL EDUCATION SECRETARY FACILITIES CLERK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SECRETARY ADMINISTRATION OFFICE RECEPTIONIST/CLERK PRINT SHOP TECHNICIAN EDUCATION CENTRE SECRETARY B SECONDARY SECRETARY B SECONDARY SCHOOL ACCOUNTING CLERK CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL ACCOUNTING CLERK RECEPTIONIST/ACCOUNTING CLERK CUSTODIAN 3 281 281 283 283 288 291 291 296 298 300 301 8 302-326 45 29 65 54 74 47 33 21 62 59 23 83 STUDENT SERVICES CENTRE SECRETARY ACCOUNTING CLERK SECONDARY SCHOOL CAREER ADVISOR REPLACEMENT STAFF FACILITATOR GARDENER MAINTENANCE CLERK A CHANCE SCHOOL SECRETARY WELDER CHEF ASSISTANT A SOFTWARE SUPPORT TECHNICIAN BUS DRIVER ASSISTANT BUYER 303 306 307 308 308 310 313 313 321 324 324 * 9 327-351 14 72 50A 26 61 28 30 41 35 38 57 45 70 71 PAINTER WORK EXPERIENCE FACILITATOR PAYROLL CLERK FLEET CUSTODIAN TRANSPORTATION CLERK MECHANIC HELPER ADMINISTRATION OFFICE SECRETARY HUMAN RESOURCES SECRETARY CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL SECRETARY A EDUCATION CENTRE SECRETARY A SECONDARY SCHOOL SECRETARY A STUDENT SERVICES SECRETARY A E.A. – PHYSICAL NEEDS E.A. – SPECIAL NEEDS 327 328 329 329 331 334 337 337 341 342 342 342 342 344 10 352-376 79 73 11 10 JOURNEYPERSON GARDENER JOURNEYPERSON COOK ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN ELECTRONICS HEATING TECHNICIAN 354 357 357 365
EXCLUDED JOB TITLES IN ACCORDANCE WITH ARTICLE 3.1 In accordance with Article 3.1 Bargaining Agency, the following list of job titles are excluded from the CUPE Local 411 bargaining jurisdiction by mutual consent: Aboriginal Education Coordinator Administrative and Communications Coordinator BCeSIS Coordinator Business Manager Community Relations Officer Director of Finance Director of Human Resources Director of Operations Energy Manager Executive Assistant Human Resources Assistant Human Resources Officer Manager of Custodial Services Manager of Information Technology Manager of Finance Manager of Labour Relations Manager of Maintenance Manager of Purchasing Manager of Student Records Manager of Transportation Network Systems Supervisor Project Coordinator Secretary-Treasurer Work Experience Coordinator LETTER OF UNDERSTANDING Between: BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 33 (CHILLIWACK) And: CANADIAN UNION OF PUBLIC EMPLOYEES LOCAL 411 Re: JOB EVALUATION The Parties agree as follows: Whereas the Joint Job Evaluation Plan has been implemented in part, commencing on January 1, 1994, and the Parties hereto have been working towards full implementation of the Plan, it is recognized that due to wage controls and the employer’s ability to pay, the Plan is not yet fully implemented.
Exceptions forms must be completed and submitted to the Department of Health (DOH) with the Annual Summary Report per WAC 246-290-490(4)(b)(iii). Complete and submit a new Exception form for each: New exception granted in report year, including exceptions granted in response to a DOH compliance action, even if you’ve already sent manually completed forms to DOH. Exception granted before report year, if the water system didn’t previously submit an Exceptions form to DOH. Use the Edit, Renew, and Cancel features to address exceptions granted in previous reporting years. You don’t need to submit a new form to extend the date of an “old” exception. Don’t save or submit blank new forms. Don’t save or submit new forms telling us that you didn’t grant any exceptions in the current reporting year. Part 1: Public Water System (PWS) Information PWS ID: PWS Name: County: Part 2: Premises Information Name of Premises Service Address Premises Type or Category – Refer to Table 9 of WAC 246-290-490(4)(b) Additional information or comments (to help explain why exception is appropriate): Part 3: Information Regarding Exception to Premises Isolation Enter dates in MM/DD/YYYY format. a. Date of Hazard Evaluation b. Date Exception Granted or Renewed c. Expiration Date of Exception d. Date of Next Hazard Evaluation Part 4: Justification for not Requiring Premises Isolation Using AG, RPBA, or RPDA
Your logo or company name here For Immediate Release: <DATE> News Release Contact: Water purveyor/system contact name and telephone number <Water System Name> Boil Water Advisory Rescinded CITY NAME – The <SYSTEM NAME> is advising all its water customers that it is no longer necessary to boil their drinking water. Recent test samples show the absence of <fecal coliform, E. coli, total coliform> bacteria. <SYSTEM SPOKESPERSON QUOTE> (e.g. “Working with the Washington State Department of Health over the last <NUMBER OF > days, we have completed inspections, water quality sampling, disinfection, and flushing to resolve the contamination problem,” stated <NAME OF WATER SYSTEM MANAGER>. “We’re pleased to be able to lift the boil water advisory.” The inspection of the water system indicated <DESCRIPTION OF SOURCE OF CONTAMINATION, if known, and what will be done to maintain good water quality> If you have shut off or not used fixtures, water fountains, ice machines, soda machines, and/or other equipment over the past several days, flush the fixture or equipment until there is a change in water temperature before putting it back into service. The <SYSTEM NAME> encourages customers with questions to call <TELEPHONE NUMBER>. ### 9-15-06
Water Right Self-Assessment Form for Small Water System Management Programs and Project Reports System Name: System ID#: Type of System: (Group A Comm, NTNC, TNC, Group B, or New) Proposed Type of System: (if changing) Water Right Permit, Certificate, Claim # or Exempt *If water right is interruptible, identify limitation in yellow section below Name on Water Right FOR SUPPLIERS ONLY: Does water right identify a number of connections? If yes, how many? WFI Source # If a source has multiple water rights, list each water right on separate line Existing Water Rights Qi = Instantaneous Flow Rate Allowed (GPM or CFS) Qa = Annual Volume Allowed (Acre Feet/Year) Primary Qi Maximum Rate Allowed Qi Maximum Rate Allowed Primary Qa Annual Volume Allowed Non-Additive Qa Annual Volume Allowed 1 2 3 4 TOTALS = Column Identifiers for Calculations: A B Current Source Production – Most Recent Calendar Year Qi=Maximum Instantaneous Withdrawal from Source. (GPM or CFS) Qa=Maximum Annual Volume Withdrawn (Acre Feet/Year) This includes wholesale water provided to other systems Forecasted Source Production at Full System Build Out Projected maximum withdrawal from source at full build out. This includes wholesale water provided to other systems Interruptible Water Rights Identify limitations on any water rights listed above that are interruptible Total Qi Instantaneous Flow Rate Excess or (Deficiency) Qi Total Qa Annual Volume Excess or (Deficiency) Qa Instantaneous Flow Rate Excess or (Deficiency) Qi Annual Volume Excess or (Deficiency) Qa Permit or certificate # Time Period of Interruption C =A-C D =B-D E =A-E F =B-F INTERTIES: Systems receiving wholesale water complete this section. Wholesaling systems must include water sold through interties in the source production columns above. Name of Wholesaling System Providing Water Quantities Allowed In Contract Currently Purchased Quantity currently purchased through intertie Forecasted Purchase at Full System Build Out Forecasted quantity purchased through intertie Maximum Qi Maximum Qa Instantaneous Flow Rate Excess or (Deficiency) Qi Annual Volume Instantaneous Flow Rate Excess or Qi Annual Volume Excess or (Deficiency) Qa
SOURCE DISINFECTION TREATMENT PLANT REPORT FORM Water System Name: Month/Year: County: ID#: Report Submitted by: Treatment Plant #: Source(s)#: Operator Certification #: Requirements: Maximum flow rate: gpm Cl2 Residual: mg/L at entry point and mg/L in distribution Monitoring requirement: days per week Telephone #: Signature: Water Production Gallons or ft3 Chlorine Solution Used Treated Water Quality Date Source Meter Reading Tank Level Volume Used Cl2 Residual @ Entry (mg/L) Distribution Cl2 Residual (mg/L) Distribution Sample Location Troubleshooting Notes Also record additional residual readings following a low or zero residual reading Sampler Initials 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Total Total number of measurements collected Max Min Send report by the 10th of the following month to your Regional Office. See instructions page. Water Treatment Summary (completed by operator) Number of days treatment plant produced water: _____ Number of days entry point free chlorine residual fell below minimum residual: _____ Number of days distribution free chlorine residual fell below minimum residual: _____
Group B Planning and Design Submittal Checklist CHECKLIST FOR A NEW OR EXPANDING GROUP B WATER SYSTEM Check the appropriate box for each row and submit a completed checklist with workbook Planning and Design Submittal Element Group B Design Guidelines Section Yes, Included No, Not Applicable Completed submittal checklist for a new or expanding Group B system Always Applicable Completed project approval application form Section 2.2 Property title notice Section 2.6 Service area map Section 2.3 Demonstrate compliance with SMA requirement Applies to new systems only. Section 2.5 Demonstrate compliance with PWS Coordination Act Section 2.4 Completed Water Facilities Inventory (WFI) Completing a WFI will expedite the review process. Section 2.9 Water users’ agreement (optional) Section 2.8 Water right permit or other needed Dept. of Ecology approval Section 3.0 Well log Section 4.1 Well pump test report Section 4.1 Well water quality sampling results Section 4.2 Documentation of well site approval Section 4.3 Well sanitary control area protective covenants Section 2.7 and 4.3 Intertie agreement Section 4.4 Well and pump house detailed drawings and specifications Section 5.2 and 5.3 Distribution system detailed drawing and specifications Section 6.10 Always Applicable Storage tank sizing, detailed drawings, and specifications Section 7.6 Booster pump sizing, detailed drawings, and specifications Section 8.1 Secondary contaminant treatment design Chapter 9 Completed Always Applicable