DOCSLIB.ORG

Trenton Area Chamber of Commerce

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Trenton Area Chamber of Commerce PRESIDENT DEBBIE CARMAN OCTOBER 2016 TRENTON AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Promoting commercial, industrial & community growth & facilitating community cooperation through communication, education & long range planning 32nd Annual Missouri Day Festival October has arrived! So has the annual Missouri Day Festival. This is Trenton’s largest festival/activity of the year and we enjoy coordinating it for you, the Trenton community, to take part in. There’s a lot planned for the weekend of October 14, 15 & 16. Attendees can look forward to the Opening Ceremony on Thursday, October 13. The Trenton Ministerial Alliance is hosting a soup supper at the First Baptist Church beginning at 5:00pm. Folks can then take their seat in the sanctuary for the opening ceremony of the 32nd annual Missouri Day Festival. Guest Trick or Treat speaker will be Buddy Hannaford. Charles Davidson will be recognized as Night at Rock Barn the Grand Marshall this year. Contest winners will be announced as well. October 24 The evening will wrap up with a concert performance from Trenton R-9 Music Department. Schedule of Events on page 5. 1 2 3 New England MISSOURI DAY BUSINESS HIGHLIGHT CHAMBER LUNCHEON Trip Sept. 29 - Oct. 6, FESTIVAL Learn about Grundy October 19 at 2017 County Learning Center Riverside Country Club October 14 - 16 1 TRENTON, MISSOURI OCTOBER 2016 Business Highlight: Grundy County Learning Center This month, we are highlighting Grundy County Learning Center. Grundy County Learning Center (GCLC) provides employment for 11 adults with developmental disabilities. Long term trained staff provides job coaching, personal care, medication support and record keeping. Pay is piece rate based on Department of Labor regulations using community prevailing wage and production of experienced workers. All have the opportunity to advance in pay as production increases. Staff members are also part of the work team to provide assembly, mail processing, document destruction, and vinyl application sign making. References can be provided for work completed at 2600 Princeton Road by contacting Ruth Ebersold, Director, at 660-359-6655. You can also email them at [email protected]. GCLC is a 501c3 Not for Profit Corporation. New Member: Tiffany In Home Tiffany Care Centers (TCC) is a health care provider dedicated to a quality of life that promotes the dignity and wellbeing of residents, clients and their families. We believe that all people, especially the elderly, deserve to maintain the highest possible quality of life throughout their lifetime, and we are dedicated to providing quality care to these individuals in whatever environment best enhances their quality of life. This 3rd Generation family business has grown from 1 nursing and 22 residents in 1956 to 6 nursing facilities, TCC Rehab, and TCC In-Home Services that provides quality care for over 250 residents and 600 in-home clients. Tiffany Care Centers employ over 700 care givers who understand that we must treat our residents and clients as family, with compassion and concern for their happiness and well-being. For more information, you can contact our Brookfield facility at 660-258-2360. Food Store Grundy County 1617$E$9th$St.$$$$$$$$$$Trenton,$MO$64683 Learning Center Store:$(660)$359;2278$/$Pharmacy:$(660)$359;4955 2600 Princeton Road ~$Full$service$meat$department Trenton, MO 64683 ~$Bakery$fresh$products$daily Regional Strength. Local Advantage. ~$Photo$reprints$available Get the best of both worlds 660-359-6655 ~$Dietitian$on$staff at FSB – the convenience of a regional bank and the personal We provide: ~$Pharmacy$that$can$handle$your$ service of a hometown bank. $$$total$health ~mailing ~$Floral$bouquets$available 1503 E. 9th St. • Trenton, MO ~assembly (660) 359-5611 ~packaging ~$Full$service$Wine$&$Spirits$store Telephone Banking (877) 632-5858 ~confidential Your%local%grocer%for%over%70%years www.fscbank.com shredding 2 TRENTON, MISSOURI OCTOBER 2016 Chamber Special Luncheon The Chamber will hold a special luncheon on Wednesday, October 19, 2016 at Riverside Country Club. This luncheon will focus on the new Salary Law taking effect December 1, 2016. Bill Bendure will be the speaker. Reservations are required by October 14. A potato bar will be served. Cost is $10 per person. Contact the Chamber to reserve your seat. Islands of New England Trip Interested in visiting Providence, Newport, Boston or Martha’s Vineyard? There are still seats available for this trip. Please call Debbie at the Chamber at 660-359-4324 for more information and to have a brochure sent to you. Welcome Bags in Local Motels The Chamber has distributed several welcome bags to Country Home Inn and Lakeview Motor Lodge to be placed in each of the rooms for the guests to take with them when they check out of the room. As you may remember, the bags contain several items donated by you including, but not limited to pens, note pads, book marks, magnets, hand sanitizer, a Trenton Directory from the Chamber, etc. We greatly appreciate your effort in helping us with putting items in these bags. If you have something you would like included in the bags, you are welcome to bring the items to our office at any time. We can also come by your business and pick them up. Currently, all we have are pens to place in the bags along with the Trenton Directory. If you have any questions, please give us a call at 660-359-4324 or email us at [email protected]. P.L.U.G. Selling Paw Prints The newly formed Professional Leaders Uniting Grundy County (PLUG) organization is now selling paw prints for businesses and residents. If you would like a paw print painted on your property, please contact Jessie Tabbert at 660-359-2013. DAVE’S BODY SHOP lark Your Complete Collision Center Farmersof ,ort64rn MissouriBank On-Site Frame & Unibody Repair Plumbin& & Heatin& Custom Color Matching Certified Residential & Commercial 1801 E 28t6 .tr44t Tr4nton, MO 64683 Serving the community since 1977 660-359-2007 Phone:'359+2274 ~ New Construction, Remodel & Repair 660-359-5966 ~ Water Heaters & Boilers 0isit us onlin4 1t 800-471-5966 ~ Sewers & Drain Cleaning onlin4f1rm4rs21n8.3om ~ Video Inspection ~ Backhoe Service 70 NE Hwy Y Trenton, MO Member&FDIC 3 TRENTON, MISSOURI OCTOBER 2016 5th Annual Wright Run 5k/10k Plans for the 5th annual Wright Run 5k/10k have been announced by the Wright Memorial Hospital (WMH) Foundation in Trenton. The 2016 event will be held on Saturday, October 1, in Trenton and will begin and conclude on the campus of WMH. Participants will meet for their official send-off at the hospital and return there for their final lap on the hospital’s walking trail. This year’s Wright Run will include a Pink October Balloon Launch to honor4 O Second thoseEdition 2011 who have battled LifeFlight Eagle breast cancer. Farmer who donated land for new base honored as ‘Best Young Farmer & Rancher’ cott Rasa knows all too well surgeons were able to repair and Interested persons can register online at itsyourrace.com. For questions andabout traumaticmore injuries,information, save his foot. Sand is fanatical about safety Rasa recognized the value of please contact WMH Foundation Director Kurt Mylenbusch at 660-358-5706on his farm and or in 816-520-3181.all his busi- having such an important public- nesses. safety organization near his fam- The Lafayette County, Mo., ily and his community. In 2010, he farmer’s cousin and great-grand- partnered with LifeFlight Eagle father were both killed in tractor to build a new base on his farm- accidents, but it is one a little clos- land just east of Odessa, near In- er to home that sticks in his mind terstate 70 and the intersection of Photo Courtesy of Progressive Farmer Magazine the most and proves that even Highways M and O. Scott Rasa stands outside the Lafayette County base he built in partnership with Trick-or-Treat Night at Rock Barncareful people have accidents. Rasa built a state-of-the-art LifeFlight Eagle on farmland he owns east of Odessa. In 2005 while driving a skid- climate-controlled hangar facility now. Combined with its other ica’s five “Best Young Farmers & steer loader, Rasa accidently that now houses one of LifeFlight three bases (Trenton, Harrison- Ranchers.” backed over his father’s foot, caus- Eagle’s Bell 407 helicopters and ville and Clinton, Mo.), LifeFlight LifeFlight Eagle wrote a let- The time is quickly drawing near for the Chamber’s annual Trick-or-Treating severe Night injuries atthat thealmost Rockits round-the-clock Barn. flight team, Eagle serves communities sur- ter of recommendation for Rasa’s cost his foot. However, LifeFlight which consists of a pilot, flight rounding Kansas City. nomination, citing his partner- This year’s event will take place Monday, October 24, 2016 from 6:00Eagle - 7:30pm, flew Rasa’s father as to ait’s Kan- alwaysnurse and flight held paramedic. In its February edition, The ship with LifeFlight Eagle as just sas City trauma center, where The new Lafayette County base Progressive Farmer magazine one example of Rasa’s community- the Monday before Halloween. If your business would like a table, pleasethrough contacta series of operations, Bonita has Pricebeen operating at for 17 months named Rasa, age 39, one of Amer- first attitude. 660-359-2232. NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE 500 NW Richards Road PAID PERMIT 2247 Kansas City, MO 64116 St. Joseph, MO Community Calendar Ads ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED As you may have seen already, the Trenton Community Calendar on our website has been revamped and is being used more and more by members of our community. We offer ads to be placed at the top of the page for an annual investment of $100.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Zerohack Zer0pwn Youranonnews Yevgeniy Anikin Yes Men
    Zerohack Zer0Pwn YourAnonNews Yevgeniy Anikin Yes Men YamaTough Xtreme x-Leader xenu xen0nymous www.oem.com.mx www.nytimes.com/pages/world/asia/index.html www.informador.com.mx www.futuregov.asia www.cronica.com.mx www.asiapacificsecuritymagazine.com Worm Wolfy Withdrawal* WillyFoReal Wikileaks IRC 88.80.16.13/9999 IRC Channel WikiLeaks WiiSpellWhy whitekidney Wells Fargo weed WallRoad w0rmware Vulnerability Vladislav Khorokhorin Visa Inc. Virus Virgin Islands "Viewpointe Archive Services, LLC" Versability Verizon Venezuela Vegas Vatican City USB US Trust US Bankcorp Uruguay Uran0n unusedcrayon United Kingdom UnicormCr3w unfittoprint unelected.org UndisclosedAnon Ukraine UGNazi ua_musti_1905 U.S. Bankcorp TYLER Turkey trosec113 Trojan Horse Trojan Trivette TriCk Tribalzer0 Transnistria transaction Traitor traffic court Tradecraft Trade Secrets "Total System Services, Inc." Topiary Top Secret Tom Stracener TibitXimer Thumb Drive Thomson Reuters TheWikiBoat thepeoplescause the_infecti0n The Unknowns The UnderTaker The Syrian electronic army The Jokerhack Thailand ThaCosmo th3j35t3r testeux1 TEST Telecomix TehWongZ Teddy Bigglesworth TeaMp0isoN TeamHav0k Team Ghost Shell Team Digi7al tdl4 taxes TARP tango down Tampa Tammy Shapiro Taiwan Tabu T0x1c t0wN T.A.R.P. Syrian Electronic Army syndiv Symantec Corporation Switzerland Swingers Club SWIFT Sweden Swan SwaggSec Swagg Security "SunGard Data Systems, Inc." Stuxnet Stringer Streamroller Stole* Sterlok SteelAnne st0rm SQLi Spyware Spying Spydevilz Spy Camera Sposed Spook Spoofing Splendide
    [Show full text]
  • Section I Instruction
    SECTION I INSTRUCTION IA Instructional Goals/Priority Objectives IB Academic Freedom IC School Year/School Calendar ID School Day IF Curriculum Development IGA Basic Instructional Program IGAC Teaching About Religion IGAD Occupational Education IGAD-R Vocational Education IGAEA Teaching About Drugs, Alcohol, and Tobacco IGAEB Teaching about Human Sexuality IGBA Programs for Students with Disabilities IGBA-R Programs for Students with Disabilities IGBAB Use of Student Time-Out, Seclusion and Physical Restraint IGBB Programs for Gifted Students IGBB-E-1 Gifted and Talented Education Evaluation IGBB-R Programs for Gifted Students IGBC Parent/Family Involvement in Instructional and Other Programs IGBCA Programs for Homeless Students IGBCB Programs for Migrant Students IGBCB-R Programs for Migrant Students IGBD At Risk Students IGBD-R At-Risk Students IGBE Students in Foster Care IGBF Section 504: Evaluation, Identification, Placement and Appeal SECTION I INSTRUCTION IGBG Homebound Instruction IGBG-R Homebound Instruction IGBH English As A Second Language IGBI Home Schooling IGC Extended Instructional Program IGCB Summer School IGCC Summer Enrichment IGCD Advanced College Placement (Dual Enrollment) IGCD-E-1 Dual Enrollment Agreement with St. Charles County Community College IGD District – Sponsored Extracurricular Activities And Organizations IGD-R District – Sponsored Extracurricular Activities And Organizations IGDA Student Group Use of School Facilities IGDA – R Student Group Use of School Facilities IGDB Student Publications IGDB-R Advertisement
    [Show full text]
  • Shurmer Place Calendar
    MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ROOM KEY Front Desk 238-9001 1 Fall Leaf Trip 2 3 2-ACTIVTY ROOM Activity Department 10:00 Exercise-2 & S2 10:00 Exercise-2 10:00 Exercise-2 2L-2nd FLOOR LOUNGE 238-9001 ext. 2221 11:00 John Thayer Hour-1P 11:00 Exercise-S2 11:00 Coffee & News-2 October S2-SHURMER DINING RM Stephanie Moeller, LPN 1:30 Cooking Club-2 1:30 Bingo-2 1:30 Bingo-2 1P-1ST FLOOR PATIO 238-9001 ext. 2222 1:30 Choir Practice-2L 3:00 70th Anniversary 3:00 Cider Social-2 2020 2P-2ND FLOOR PATIO Nursing Department 3:00 Time Life Game-2 of Peanuts Comics-2 4:15 Mail & Beverage LB-LOBBY 238-9001 ext. 2214 4:15 Communion-2 4:15 Rosary-2 Cart-2 L-LIBRARY Driver-Transportation 6:30 Pokeno-2 6:30 Happy Hour-2 6:30 Trivia w/ 238-9001 ext. 2230 7:30 Pokeno-2 Caryle-LB 4 5 6 7 8 Fall Leaf Trip 9 10 1:30 Bingo-2 10:00 Exercise-2 10:00 Exercise-2 10:00 Exercise-2 10:00 Exercise-2 10:00 Exercise-2 10:00 Exercise-2 2:45 Bingo-2 11:00 Musical Trivia-2 11:00 Exercise-S2 11:00 Create A Word-2 11:00 Exercise-S2 11:00 Exercise-S2 11:00 Coffee & News-2 4:15 Trivia Hour –2P 1:30 Arts & Crafts-2 1:30 Men’s Club-2L 1:30 Frappe Social-2 1;30 Cooking Club-2 1:30 Bingo-2 1:30 Bingo-2 7:00 Downtown Abbey 3:00 The Baby Boomers-2 1:30 Knitting Trends-2 3:00 Person, Place 1:30 Choir Practice-2L 3:00 Remembering 3:00 Beer Tasting-2 Watch Party-2L 4:00 Crosswords-2 3:00 Fall Tea Party-2 Or Thing?-2 3:00 Bowling-2 John Lennon-2 4:15 Mail & 6:30 Bingo-2 4:15 Zumba Gold-2 4:15 Tai Chi-2 4:15 Communion 4:15 Rosary-2 Beverage Cart-2 7:30 Bingo-2 6:30 & 7:30 Pokeno-2
    [Show full text]
  • October Events 2014.Xlsx
    DATE TITLE NAME DESCRIPTION To promote the adoption of dogs from local shelters, the ASPCA sponsors this important observance. "Make Pet Adoption Your First Optionr" is a message the organization promotes throughout the year Oct 1‐31 ADOPT‐A‐SHELTER‐DOG MONTH ADOPTASHELTERDOG MON in an effort to end the euthanasia of all adoptable animals. 4th annual. American Cheese Month is a celebration of North American artisan, specialty and farmstead cheeses, held in communities throughout North America. From "Meet the Cheesemaker" and "Farmers Market"‐style events, to special cheese tastings and classes at creameries and cheese shops, to cheese‐centric menus featured in restaurants and cafe acus, American Cheese Month is Oct 1‐31 AMERICAN CHEESE MONTH AMERICAN CHEESE MONT celebrated by cheese lovers in communities large and small. A month to remember those who have been injured or who have died as a result of taking antidepressants or at the hands of someone who was on antidepressants. Any adverse reactions or death while taking any drug should be reported to the Food and Drug Administration at Oct 1‐31 ANTIDEPRESSANT DEATH AWARENESS MONTH ANTIDEPRESSANT DEATH www.fda.gov/Safety/Medwatch/default.htm or by calling (800) FDA‐1088. In the fifth inning of game three of the 1932 World Series, with a count of two balls and two strikes and with hostile Cubs fans shouting epithets at him, Babe Ruth pointed to the center field bleachers in Chicago's Wrigley Field and followed up by hitting a soaring home run high above the very spot to which he had just gestured.
    [Show full text]
  • FILE: IND Critical Page 1 CEREMONIES AND
    FILE: IND Critical CEREMONIES AND OBSERVANCES The Board of Education recognizes the value of district-sponsored programs and ceremonies during school hours and at other appropriate times. Recognizing achievement and talent encourages further learning. District-sponsored programs, ceremonies and observances also provide an opportunity to involve the community in public education. Programs, Ceremonies and Observances 1. The flag of the United States of America will be prominently displayed, either on the outside of the building or upon a pole erected in the school yard, at every school in the district during school hours. 2. Pursuant to state law, the Pledge of Allegiance will be recited in at least one scheduled class of every student no less than once per school day. However, in accordance with law, no student will be required to participate in the recitation. 3. The text of the Bill of Rights of the U.S. Constitution will be displayed in all school buildings in a conspicuous and legible manner. 4. Teachers and students should observe the following days with the appropriate exercises, as required by law: Bird Appreciation Day (March 21) Prisoners of War Remembrance Day (April 9) Patriots Day (April 19) Constitution Day and Citizenship Day (September 17, or the preceding or following week if this date falls on a weekend or holiday) Missouri Day (the third Wednesday of October) Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day (December 7) 5. The district may observe the following days and months, as recommended in state statute: Missouri Lifelong Learning Month (February) Math, Engineering, Technology and Science Week (the first week of March) Arbor Day (the first Friday in April) © 2016 Missouri School Boards' Association, Registered in U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Bethany License Office to Close on Halloween; Position Still Unfilled Six
    Bethany Republican-Clipper Vol. 88, No. 39 The official newspaper of Harrison County, Missouri October 25, 2017 www.bethanyclipper.com Bethany, Missouri 64424 75 Cents No trick or treat: Bethany license office to close on Halloween; position still unfilled Area residents wanting to renew The Department of Revenue be- Republican-Clipper photo, Emma Coulthard their driver’s licenses or car and truck gan advertising the office for bids plates will have to travel out of the after receiving Kinnison’s notice in county to conduct their business for July. The DOR closed bids on the Go Shamrocks!: North Har- at least a short time after Debra Kin- contract on Sept. 20 with four per- rison fans came together nison retires as Bethany’s license of- sons expressing interest in operating Wednesday evening for a pep fice owner at the end of October. the office—but there has been no an- rally to celebrate the Lady Kinnison said she told the Mis- nouncement of Kinnison’s successor. Shamrocks going to state. The souri Department of Revenue four “The last day of business for the mothers of team members, years ago that she did not plan to Bethany License Office will be Oct. above, put on a skit to kick renew her contract at the end of the 31,” confirmed Michelle Gleba, pub- off the rally, followed by four term in Oct. of 2017. The state only lic information officer for the Depart- members from the past Sham- recently made a move to fill the Beth- ment of Revenue. “The office will be rock softball team that went to any position.
    [Show full text]
  • Blue Book, Official Manual, Secretary of State, Missouri Almanac
    CHAPTER 1 Missouri Almanac Hay harvest, James Gill farm, c1910 Gill Photograph Collection Missouri State Archives Lawrence Janoski, Hogan St., St. Louis, 1918, Polish American. Photo Courtesy of Sandra Janoski Walls FOR THE SAKE OF THE CHILDREN: MISSOURI’S IMMIGRANT HISTORY 15 For the Sake of the Children: Missouri’s Immigrant History Robyn Burnett and Ken Luebbering garment factory. Hers is a story repeated count- Introduction less times. Fredrich Steines was a Prussian teacher who In contrast to those who came for economic came to Missouri in search of the freedom and opportunity, a smaller number came for political opportunity promised in the New World. He reasons. The “Forty-Eighters” who fled the arrived in St. Louis in July 1834 with his wife and German states following the failed democratic children, his parents, and several other members revolutions in 1848 arrived in St. Louis in the of his extended family. Within a month his wife 1850s and formed an important part of the state’s and all four of his children had died from intellectual elite. Carl Schurz, for example, cholera. “Was it not, in great measure, for the became an important journalist, serving as edi- sake of my children,” he wrote in an anguished tor of the St. Louis Westliche Post for a time. In letter home to his relatives, “that I had attempt- 1869 Schurz won election to the U.S. Senate ed the great undertaking?” Steines’ letter ex - from Missouri and went on to an illustrious presses the hope of most immigrants to Missouri national career in public service.
    [Show full text]
  • Plistoricetl Irevie^W
    Plistoricetl IRevie^w The State Historical Society of Missouri COLUMBIA, MISSOURI COVER DESCRIPTION: Joseph Orr's Old Missouri Barn, a 21-inch x 17-inch oil, is one of the paintings on display in the Society's Contemporary Artists Ex­ hibition. Orr, who now lives with his wife in Eldon, Missouri, has been a full-time artist since 1972. He has exhibited his works in several small shows in Colorado, New Jersey and New York, and in one- man shows in Chicago galleries and in Roseville and Stillwater, Minnesota. Orr's paintings primarily depict country life and rural scenes of the Midwest. He also is interested in wildlife and waterfowls. In addition to the contemporary artwork now on displav in the Corridor Gallery, the Society is exhibiting selected works of George Caleb Bing­ ham and Thomas Hart Benton in the Art Gallery. The Society's art exhibitions and libraries are open to the public, 8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M., Monday through Friday, excepting holidays. MISSOURI HISTORICAL REVIEW Published Quarterly by THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF MISSOURI COLUMBIA, MISSOURI RICHARD S. BROWNLEE EDITOR MARY K. DAINS ASSOCIATE EDITOR JAMES W. GOODRICH ASSOCIATE EDITOR The MISSOURI HISTORICAL REVIEW is owned by the State Historical Society of Missouri and is published quarterly at 201 South Eighth Street, Columbia, Missouri 65201. Send communi­ cations, business and editorial correspondence and change of address to The State Historical Society of Missouri, Corner of Hitt and Lowry Streets, Columbia, Missouri 65201. Second class postage is paid at Columbia, Missouri. The REVIEW is sent free to all members of The State Historical VOLUME LXX Society of Missouri.
    [Show full text]
  • MISSOURI TIMES the State Historical Society of Missouri and Western Historical Manuscript Collection
    November 2009/ Vol. 5, No. 3 MISSOURI TIMES The State Historical Society of Missouri and Western Historical Manuscript Collection Budget crisis dominates annual meeting New Hours for the Society and Executive Director Gary R. Kremer gave the following address at the Art Gallery annual meeting of the membership, October 31, 2009, in Columbia. Dr. Kremer announces the Society’s response to the recent news that 25 percent Monday-Thursday of the Society’s state appropriation for Fiscal Year 2010 will be withheld due 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. to drops in state revenue. In addition to the restructuring and reductions outlined below, the Missouri Times newsletter will move from a quarterly to a biannual publication with issues in November and May . I want to begin by commenting on the fact that September 7, 2009, marked the fifth anniversary in my tenure at the State Historical Society of Missouri, and I am grateful to you to have the privilege of carrying on the legacy of my three most immediate predecessors: my good friend Jim Goodrich, Dick Brownlee, and Floyd Shoemaker. Those men served at the helm of this venerable institution for nearly ninety years. And while I know that I will not match them in longevity of service, I pledge to you and to them that I will continue to promote the cause that they, and you, hold so dear. I want to remind you of some of what we have been through together in the last five years. Page 5 Within months of my coming here in late 2004, we experienced a problem with vinegar syndrome in our microfilm, which threatened our entire newspaper collection, and you helped us raise $200,000 to address that problem – for which I am grateful.
    [Show full text]
  • Employee Manual & Procedure Guide
    Employee Manual & Procedure Guide 1 This manual is intended as a reference guide to School of The Osage policies and procedures. The complete SOTO Board of Education policies can be found online at: https://simbli.eboardsolutions.com/SB_ePolicy/SB_PolicyOverview.aspx?S=305 or in hardcopy form at Central Office. This manual does not contain full explanations of Board policy nor does it supersede or re-interpret policy. It is the responsibility of each and every employee to be knowledgeable about the contents of this manual. Please direct any questions or suggestions to your direct supervisor or Central Office. All applicable forms referenced are contained in the appendix section. I, ________________________ have received the 2021-2022 School of the Osage employee manual & procedure guide on_______________. I understand I am contractually obligated to abide by the policies and procedures contained herein. ____________________________ Signature 2 Table of Contents Title Page Number School of the Osage District Mission and Vision 7 District Calendar 7 District Personnel 9 Osage Learning Community 10 Certified Personnel Period of Employment 12 Salary Schedule 12 College Credit and Experience Additions 14 Extra Pay 14 Travel Allowances 15 Duty Hours 16 Classified Personnel Secretarial, Clerical, Paraprofessional, Parents as Teachers Educators 16 Custodial, Maintenance, Groundskeepers 17 Transportation 18 Nurse/Social Worker 20 Food Service 20 Extra Duty Pay 20 Benefits Board Paid Health Insurance 21 Cafeteria Plan 22 Certified Retirement 23
    [Show full text]
  • Almanac for New Yorkers 1938
    ALMANAC FOR NEW YORKERS 1938 FEDERAL WRITERS' PROJEC U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU Small Craft9 Storm, and Hurricane Warnings Small Craft Almanac FOR NEW YORKERS 1938 From the collection of the 7 m Prejinger v JLjibrary San Francisco, California 2006 Yl tliilii A L M A X A C for New Yorkers 1938 ACCOMMODATED TO THE FIVE BOROUGHS BUT MAY WITHOUT SENSIBLE ERROR SERVE FOR THE ENTIRE METROPOLITAN DIS- TRICT AND EVEN MORE DISTANT POINTS Compiled by the Workers of the Federal Writers' Project of the Works Progress Administration in the City of New York WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY THE WPA FEDERAL ART PROJECT IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK SPONSORED BY THE GUILDS* COMMITTEE FOR FEDERAL WRITERS* PUBLICATIONS, INC. MODERN AGE BOOKS INC., NEW YORK COPYRIGHT, 1937 LDS* COMMITTEE F< WRITERS' PUBLICATIONS, INC. FRANKLIN P. ADAMS, BRUCE BLIVEN, MORRIS ERNST, LEWIS GANNETT, TRAVIS HOKE, MARGARET MARSHALL Published by MODERN AGE BOOKS, INC. [ BMG-UOPWA, 18] All rights in this book are reserved, and it may not be reproduced in whole or in part without written permission from the holder of these rights. For in- formation address the publishers. Composed and printed in the United States of America by Union Labor AT THE RUMFORD PRESS, CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE DON'T BLAME US if people change their minds When this Almanac went to press, many organizations could give only tenta- tive dates for events late in 1938. For certainty, therefore, dates for specific events should be verified through daily newspapers or through the organiza- tions concerned. THE ALMANAC FOR NEW YORKERS for 1938 is one of the publications written by members of the Federal Writers' Project of the Works Progress Administration.
    [Show full text]
  • The 2002 Down in the Dirt Scars Publications
    the 2002 calendardown in the dirt scars publications january 2002 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 5 Bank Holiay, UK new year’s day New Year Holiday, Armenia, emancipation proclamation, Hong Kong, New Zealand, Bank Holiday, Scotland 1863 S. Korea Tom Thumb's Birthday 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Epiphany Twelfth Day, Sweden Carl Sandburg born, 1878 Eastern Orthodox Christmas, Armenia, Ethopia James Plimpton created “guidable Man Watcher's Week parlour skates” with an India rub- ber ball. The first roller rink start- Anniversary of first Balloon Alexander Hamilton's Girst woman elected to the ed today in 1862 Elvis Presley’s Birthday Flight Clean Off Your Desk Day Birthday Senate, 1932 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Adults Day Humanitarian Day Gulf War began Bald Eagle Appreciation Edgar Allen Poe’s birthday, Horatio Alger’s Birthday Days National Nothing Day Ben Franklin's Birthday Winnie the Pooh Day 1805 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Martin Luther National Handwriting Day Carpenter James Marshall, King Jr.’s First woman to receive a worked in a California mill Birthday medical degree in America and found a piece of gold - Australia Day, Australia observed John Hancock's Birthday starting the gold rush today Republic Day, India National Hugging Day National Pie Day in1848 National School Nurse Day 27 28 29 30 31 January is National Fiber Month. National Oatmeal Month, National Prune Breakfast Month, National Soup Month, March of Dimes Month, Cosmetology Month, National Noodle Month, Eyecare Month, Hobby Month Chinese New Year celebra- tions Thomas Crapper Day National Kazoo Day National Puzzle Day National Popcorn Day Simon Perchik written by Racine 03-10-2001 03:35 AM ET (US) Freedom and Strength Pilosophically speaking, freedom is strength: it is the power-- it is a virtue-- and ultimately a supreme goal.
    [Show full text]