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Legislative Council Committees 1999-2000 Administration Committee Service Committee
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL COMMITTEES 1999-2000 ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEE SERVICE COMMITTEE Representative Steve Sukup, Chairperson Senator Stewart Iverson, Jr., Chairperson Senator Robert Dvorsky Representative Christopher Rants, Vice Chairperson Senator John Jensen Senator Michael Gronstal Senator Jack Rife Senator Don Redfern Representative Libby Jacobs Representative John Connors Representative Pam Jochum Representative Steven Sukup CAPITAL PROJECTS COMMITTEE STUDIES COMMITTEE Representative Chuck Gipp, Chairperson Senator Stewart Iverson, Jr., Chairperson Senator Nancy Boettger Representative Chuck Gipp, Vice Chairperson Senator Patrick J. Deluhery Senator Nancy Boettger Senator Tom Flynn Senator Michael Gronstal Senator John Jensen Senator Johnie Hammond Senator Derryl McLaren Senator Mary Kramer Representative Betty Grundberg Representative Dolores Mertz Representative Pam Jochum Representative Christopher Rants Representative David Millage Representative David Schrader Representative Pat Murphy Representative Brent Siegrist FISCAL COMMITTEE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS COMMITTEE Senator Derryl McLaren, Co-chairperson Representative Brent Siegrist, Chairperson Representative David Millage, Co-chairperson Senator Dennis Black Senator Tom Flynn Senator Nancy Boettger Senator Patricia Harper Senator Bill Fink Senator JoAnn Johnson Senator Eugene Fraise Senator Mary Kramer Senator Steve King Representative Libby Jacobs Senator Derryl McLaren Representative Pat Murphy Senator Sheldon Rittmer Representative Don Shoultz Senator Neal Schuerer Representative -
Thsmf Family Newsletter
THSMF FAMILY TIMES 1301 Jack Warner Parkway N.E., Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35404 Telephone: 205-462-4500 August 2019 Your comments are important to us. Next time you visit, please take a few moments to fill out a “Family/Friend Questionnaire.” The questionnaires are on yellow paper and CALENDAR OF EVENTS are kept in a wood holder in our lobby. If 8/01: Respect for Parents Day you need assistance locating one, let us know and we will help you out. The 8/02: National Ice Cream Sandwich Day questionnaire has twelve questions and will 8/03: National Watermelon Day only take a few minutes to complete. Your 8/04: American Family Day feedback helps us to improve on what we 8/10: Smores Day do and how we do it. 8/11: Play in the Sand Day 8/13: International Left-Hander’s Day 8/15: National Relaxation Day 8/20: National Radio Day Rights Highlight: 8/25: Kiss and Make Up Day This month we are focusing on the right of 8/25: National Banana Split Day Labor. 8/28: Dream Day Labor: Our patients should not be forced to perform work for which they are not We have had recent events adequately compensated. Taylor Hardin does not have a work program. Patients are that resulted in visitation being required to clean their rooms or living area cancelled on the weekends. without being paid. Please feel free to call Police Services at 205-462-4555 to inquire about visitation before driving to the facility. Family Education classes meet from 10 – 11:30 a.m. -
Salinas Elks Lodge #614 Activities Overview the Elk Fiscal Calendar Begins on the First of April Every Year. Our Activities
Salinas Elks Lodge #614 Activities Overview The Elk fiscal calendar begins on the first of April every year. Our activities are planned in accordance with this date. Our regular or repeating activities consist of the following. Lodge meetings are held every Wednesday night at 7:30 pm. On the third Wednesday of the month the meeting is held at 6:00 pm. Dinner is served at 6:30 pm on meeting nights with the exception of the fourth Wednesday it is prepared by Lodge volunteers and is served at 6:00 pm. Lunch is served at the Lodge from 11:30 am till 1:00 pm on Monday through Friday. Trustee meeting are held at 5:30 pm on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month. Members are invited to attend the open sessions of these meetings. Honor Guard meetings are held the second Wednesday of every month at 6:00 pm. Our Honor Guard participates in flag ceremonies and parades in the community. The Elcampers hold luncheon meetings on the second Friday of every month to plan their RV outings. Activities scheduled on a monthly basis include the following: o April . The district ritual contest is held every year for new officers. They compete against other Lodges in the West Central District. Easter Brunch is served by our caterer Trios that is well worth the price. Easter Egg Hunt for children. o May . Mother’s Day Service . California – Hawaii Elks Association (CHEA) Convention o June . Flag Day – The Lodge is dressed with flags. Baseball trip to watch the San Francisco Giants o July . -
October 9, 2017 Board Meeting Minutes
Iowa Network Against Human Trafficking and Slavery (NAHT) Board of Directors Meeting Minutes Monday, October 9, 2017 2:30 pm - 4:00 pm Conference Call Present on Call: George Belitsos (Chair), Liz Cox (Secretary), Sr Shirley Fineran, Paul Fitzgerald, Joy Fopma, Taylor Houston, Jennie Kerger, Cathy O’Keeffe, Bernadette Rixner, Alissa Stoehr, Maggie Tinsman (Vice Chair), Suzanne Wright Excused: Jan Beran (Treasurer), Teresa Davidson, Stephen O’Meara, Shirlee Reding Absent: Brynne Howard, Erin Schneider Guests on Call: Mary Ann Ahrens, American Association of University Women (AAUW); Sgt Elizabeth Quinn (proxy for Fitzgerald), Story County Sheriff’s Dept Taking Minutes: Margaret Epplin Call to order, roll call, and welcome guests, and introduction of newly elected Board member, Sheriff Paul Fitzgerald The meeting was called to order by Chair Belitsos. Belitsos welcomed guest Mary Ann Ahrens, who is a member of the AAUW online branch and is from Iowa. Ahrens has retired from a career in training and development and currently works part-time for an Iowa City legislator. Ahrens explained that AAUW has a 136-year history and is headquartered in DC. There is a branch in each state, but the online branch has members from all over the US. Each branch holds monthly meetings. The mission of AAUW is to advance equity for women and girls through advocacy, education, philanthropy, and research. Members have an associate’s degree or higher from an accredited institution or are a student at an accredited institution. Accredited colleges or universities may hold institution memberships. AAUW values and seeks a diverse membership and there is no barrier to full participation in this organization on the basis of gender, race, creed, age, sexual orientation, national origin, disability or class. -
Senate Bill 1802
Senate Engrossed Diné; indigenous code talkers; holiday (now: holiday; code talkers day) State of Arizona Senate Fifty-fifth Legislature First Regular Session 2021 SENATE BILL 1802 AN ACT AMENDING SECTION 1-301, ARIZONA REVISED STATUTES; RELATING TO HOLIDAYS. (TEXT OF BILL BEGINS ON NEXT PAGE) - i - S.B. 1802 1 Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Arizona: 2 Section 1. Section 1-301, Arizona Revised Statutes, is amended to 3 read: 4 1-301. Holidays enumerated 5 A. The following days shall be holidays: 6 1. Sunday of each week. 7 2. January 1, "New Year's Day". 8 3. Third Monday in January, "Martin Luther King, Jr./Civil Rights 9 Day". 10 4. Third Monday in February, "Lincoln/Washington Presidents' Day". 11 5. Second Sunday in May, "Mothers' Day". 12 6. Last Monday in May, "Memorial Day". 13 7. June 2, "Native American Day". 14 8. Third Sunday in June, "Fathers' Day". 15 9. July 4, "Independence Day". 16 10. First Sunday in August, "American Family Day". 17 11. AUGUST 14, "NATIONAL DINÉ, HOPI AND INDIGENOUS CODE TALKERS 18 DAY". 19 11. 12. First Monday in September, "Labor Day". 20 12. 13. September 17, "Constitution Commemoration Day". 21 13. 14. Second Monday in October, "Columbus Day". 22 14. 15. November 11, "Veterans' Day". 23 15. 16. Fourth Thursday in November, "Thanksgiving Day". 24 16. 17. December 25, "Christmas Day". 25 B. When any of the holidays enumerated in subsection A of this 26 section falls on a Sunday, the following Monday shall be observed as a 27 holiday, with the exception of the holidays enumerated in subsection A, 28 paragraphs 1, 5, 7, 8, 10, 11 and 12 13 of this section. -
Senate Bill 1802
House Engrossed Senate Bill Diné; indigenous code talkers; holiday (now: holiday; code talkers) State of Arizona Senate Fifty-fifth Legislature First Regular Session 2021 CHAPTER 152 SENATE BILL 1802 AN ACT AMENDING SECTION 1-301, ARIZONA REVISED STATUTES; RELATING TO HOLIDAYS. (TEXT OF BILL BEGINS ON NEXT PAGE) - i - S.B. 1802 1 Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Arizona: 2 Section 1. Section 1-301, Arizona Revised Statutes, is amended to 3 read: 4 1-301. Holidays enumerated 5 A. The following days shall be holidays: 6 1. Sunday of each week. 7 2. January 1, "New Year's Day". 8 3. Third Monday in January, "Martin Luther King, Jr./Civil Rights 9 Day". 10 4. Third Monday in February, "Lincoln/Washington Presidents' Day". 11 5. Second Sunday in May, "Mothers' Day". 12 6. Last Monday in May, "Memorial Day". 13 7. June 2, "Native American Day". 14 8. Third Sunday in June, "Fathers' Day". 15 9. July 4, "Independence Day". 16 10. First Sunday in August, "American Family Day". 17 11. AUGUST 14, "NATIONAL NAVAJO CODE TALKERS DAY". 18 11. 12. First Monday in September, "Labor Day". 19 12. 13. September 17, "Constitution Commemoration Day". 20 13. 14. Second Monday in October, "Columbus Day". 21 14. 15. November 11, "Veterans' Day". 22 15. 16. Fourth Thursday in November, "Thanksgiving Day". 23 16. 17. December 25, "Christmas Day". 24 B. When any of the holidays enumerated in subsection A of this 25 section falls on a Sunday, the following Monday shall be observed as a 26 holiday, with the exception of the holidays enumerated in subsection A, 27 paragraphs 1, 5, 7, 8, 10, 11 and 12 13 of this section. -
HOUSE BILL 180: Designate Overdose Awareness Day
HOUSE BILL 180: Designate Overdose Awareness Day. 2021-2022 General Assembly Committee: House Health. If favorable, re-refer to State Date: March 8, 2021 Government. If favorable, re-refer to Rules, Calendar, and Operations of the House Introduced by: Reps. K. Baker, Davis, Sasser, Dahle Prepared by: Theresa Matula Analysis of: First Edition Legislative Analyst OVERVIEW: House Bill 180 would designate the thirty-first day of August each year as Overdose Awareness Day. The bill would become effective when it becomes law. CURRENT LAW: Chapter 103 of the NC General Statutes designates holidays and other special days. The days, weeks, and months below have been designated for special recognition. Days G.S. 103-7 designates the first Sunday in August each year as American Family Day. G.S. 103-9 designates the ninth of April each year as Prisoner of War Recognition Day. G.S. 103-10 designates the seventh of December each year as Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day. G.S. 103-13 designates the twenty-second of July of each year as Fragile X Awareness Day. G.S. 103-14 designates the second Monday in April of each year as Lineman Appreciation Day. G.S. 103-15 designates June 27 each year as Posttraumatic Stress Injury Awareness Day. Weeks G.S. 103-6 designates the week in March of each year containing March 15 as Arbor Week. G.S. 103-8 designates the last full week in September as Indian Solidarity Week. Months G.S. 103-11 designates October as Disability History and Awareness Month. G.S. 103-12 designates April as Organ Donation Awareness/Donate Life Month. -
July 2014 Volume 18 Issue 3 the Newsletter of St
July 2014 Volume 18 Issue 3 The Newsletter of St. Mary Parish Family, Franklin MA Continuing to Give Back Listening by Karen Ackles and Rita Graci Kristin Graci was diagnosed with by Joan McGuire Acute Myeloid Leukemia in April Each year our ninth and tenth grade We are in the liturgical season called 2008 at the very young age of nine- students are required to do community Ordinary Time. I have sometimes heard teen. Kristin had to leave Arizona service as part of their two- year Con- it called “a season without a reason.” State University during her fresh- firmation Program. The purpose is to It seems in these frantic times if we are man year of college to come back to encourage our young people to realize not constantly rushing about we are Franklin to confirm her diagnosis the importance of giving back to their wasting time. It is no wonder that this and start treatment at Dana Farber community and the people in it. Many season is not taken seriously. Cancer times this brings Institute. them back to a This is a quiet time to sit back and appre- The Graci school they once ciate all the gifts we have received from family has attended, a sports a loving God during the other liturgical been a team that has been seasons, member of important to them Advent and Christmas season - the the Franklin or a community Word was made flesh and dwelt among and St. event that they us Mary’s find interesting. Lent - the opportunity to watch Jesus in Community Every so often we His ministry of service and thereby for thirty find students who learning how we should treat our broth- years and really embrace a ers and sisters - God's other children. -
Service of Legislators 1838 – 2021
Historical Tables of the Iowa Legislature Service of Legislators 1838 – 2021 Information updated through the 2021 Regular Session. Home County column reflects all counties identified as the legislator’s home county during service. Legislative Service column indicates the chamber, assembly number, and session in which the legislator served. “TC” means Territorial Council; “TH” means Territorial House of Representatives; “S” means Senate; “H” means House of Representatives. “(1)” means first Regular Session and “(2)” means second Regular Session of a General Assembly. “X” means First Extraordinary Session; “XX” means Second Extraordinary Session. Name Home County Legislative Service Drengman O. Aaker Winneshiek H 19, 20 William Abbe Linn TC 7, 8 Ben C. Abben Jr. Lyon S 39, 40, 40X W. S. M. Abbott Dallas H 11 Ako Abdul-Samad Polk H 82(1), 82(2), 83(1), 83(2), 84(1), 84(2), 85(1), 85(2), 86(1), 86(2), 87(1), 87(2), 88(1), 88(2), 89(1) Leighton W. Abel Clayton H 54, 55 Alonzo Abernethy Fayette H 11 Lot Abraham Henry S 19, 20 Abraham G. Adams Des Moines H 12 Henry C. Adams Kossuth S 37, 38, 38X, 39, 40, 40X Henry L. Adams Fayette S 33, 34 Janet L. Adams Hamilton H 72(1), 72(1)X, 72(1)XX, 72(2), 73(1), 73(2), 74(1), 74(2), 74(2)X, 74(2)XX Andrew Addie Fayette H 23, 24 John V. Adkins O’Brien H 37, 38, 38X Service of Legislators 1838 – 2021 Name Home County Legislative Service Wallace G. Agnew Clarke H 21, 22 John H. -
History and Constitution (PDF)
HISTORY AND THE CONSTITUTION Chapter 7 HISTORY AND THE CONSTITUTION 309 EARLY HISTORY OF IOWA By Dorothy Schwieder, Professor of History, Iowa State University Marquette and Joliet Find Iowa Lush and Green In the summer of 1673, French explorers Louis Joliet and Father Jacques Marquette traveled down the Mississippi River past the land that was to become the state of Iowa. The two explorers, along with their five crewmen, stepped ashore near where the Iowa River flowed into the Missis- sippi. It is believed that the 1673 voyage marked the first time that white people visited the region of Iowa. After surveying the surrounding area, the Frenchmen recorded in their journals that Iowa appeared lush, green, and fertile. For the next 300 years, thousands of white settlers would agree with these early visitors: Iowa was indeed lush and green; moreover, its soil was highly produc- tive. In fact, much of the history of the Hawkeye State is inseparably intertwined with its agricul- tural productivity. Iowa stands today as one of the leading agricultural states in the nation, a fact foreshadowed by the observation of the early French explorers. The Indians Before 1673, however, the region had long been home to many Native Americans. Approxi- mately 17 different Indian tribes had resided here at various times including the Ioway, Sauk, Mesquaki, Sioux, Potawatomi, Oto, and Missouri. The Potawatomi, Oto, and Missouri Indians had sold their land to the federal government by 1830 while the Sauk and Mesquaki remained in the Iowa region until 1845. The Santee Band of the Sioux was the last to negotiate a treaty with the federal government in 1851. -
August 2021 News Letter
Project Rex August 2021 AUTISM NEWS NETWORK By: Kristina Blake The month of August The name of the month was originally a Latin word, Sextilis. In 8th century BC, during the early Medieval period, the month was renamed to August in honor of Augustus Caesar, the first Roman emperor. Back to school With summer dwindling down it’s time to get in those last minute family vacations before your kids start back to school. They are many types of ways in helping your school and your community during the school year, from donating supplies for teachers, or buying an extra backpack for a student in need. When you are purchasing school supplies for your family, consider buying some extra for those in need. Project Rex 1 Project Rex August 2021 Many students come to school without basic supplies, and teachers often spend money from their own paychecks to provide supplies for their classroom. By donating supplies you will help your child’s school and classroom run more smoothly while ensuring all students have what they need to succeed. Project Rex 2 Project Rex August 2021 Psoriasis Awareness August is Psoriasis Awareness month and is used as an opportunity to educate and inform sufferers on a range of topics varying from treatment, causes, triggers and Management of the inflammatory and often irritating disease. Affecting men and women of all races and all ages. The disease can display on a variety of body parts at any given time, it’s important to know what you can do about it if and when you are affected by it. -
ED133981.Pdf
DOCUMENT,RESUME ED 133 981 EC 092 991 AUTHOR Nesbitt, John A., Ed. TITLE Play, Recreation and Leisure for People Who Are Deaf-Blind. INSTITUTION Iowa Univ., Iowa City. Recreation Education Program. SPONS AGENCY Bureau of Education for the Handicapped (DHEW/OE), Washington, D.C. REPORT NO 31-4241 PUB DATE Apr 75 GRANT OEG-0-73-6143 NOTE 49p.; Based on papers and preceedings of: National Institute on Program Development and Training in Recreation for Deaf-Blind Children, Youth and Adults (University of Iowa, April 29 - May 1, 1974) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.83 HC-$2.06 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Athletics; Camping; *Deaf Blind; Exceptional Child Services; Games; *Leisure Time; *Play; Playground Activities; Play Therapy; *Recreation; Recreational Activities; Rehabilitation Counseling; *Resource Guides; Severely Handicapped IDENTIFIERS Advocacy; Parent Resources ABSTRACT Based on position papers and proceedings of the National Institute on Program Development and Training in Recreation for Deaf-Blind Children, Youth, and Adults, the document presents approximately 50 brief articles for use by parents, teachers, rehabilitation personnel, and therapeutic recreation personnel. Sections cover the following topics (sample article topics in parentheses): perspectives on recreation (suggestions for activities and games); play, recreation, and leisure (arts and crafts, camping, and sports) ; leisure education (role of the school) ; special considerations in recreation (problems and issues); consumerism and advocacy for recreation (strategies for advocacy); evaluation in recreation (evaluation of motor skills); guidelines on recreation (recreation's contribution to rehabilitation andeducafion); administration of recreation (coordinating development of services); and sources of information and assistance (regional centers, and information and research centers). Included is a listing of contribiltors with brief background sketches.