text:
School leaders taught more aggressive approach to safety
"You have to think about every possible scenario," said one local principal.
When something bad happens at a school, it's often the principal who is on the front lines.
Robby Morgan, assistant principal at Chandler Elementary School in Goshen, said that's on his mind as he goes through school safety training each year in Indianapolis.
"When you work in any school, but especially an elementary school, the kids' safety is always your number one priority," he said. "Hopefully it never happens, but if it does hopefully my first instinct would be to protect the children. And even if that saves one life, it's worth it."
Morgan said school leaders are getting different training now than when he first attended in 2006.
"When I first started going, a lot of it was being very reactive to things that were happening, whereas now they are talking about being proactive, trying to think ahead ... and preventing something that may happen," Morgan said.
He said what to do in case of a school shooting is always included in the training, but it's not the main focus.
The two days of training center on Internet safety, laws that affect schools and dealing with gangs and parents who get out of hand, he said.
"The biggest thing I've learned is being diligent with your staff, keeping them updated and making sure they know the procedures," Morgan said.
He learned how important it is to make each visitor to the school building sign in at the front office and pick up a name tag so visitors can be easily identified by other adults at the school.
"And any adult that sees someone without a tag, (they should) stop them," Morgan said. "That makes (potential problem-causers) uneasy, like someone is watching them."
Lynne Peters, principal of Model Elementary in Goshen, attended the safety training for the first time last fall. She said she was struck by the realization that doing a lot of drills doesn't necessarily make her staffers and students ready for an emergency.
"They asked the question, 'Are you prepared for an emergency or are you prepared for a drill?'" she said.
Model, like other schools, performs fire drills, lockdowns and more to practice for an emergency situation. But since attending safety training, Peters said she's taken another look at how the school performs drills.
Now, drills are unannounced and planned for times when there's a lot going on, she said. Also, the school is moving toward doing lockdown drills more frequently.
"Whether we are ready or not will save lives," Peters said."The safety of the people in this building rests on me, to make sure we can act calmly in a crisis. I want to know that I've done everything I can to prepare."
The school has also started using a new method of locking classroom doors. All of the doors can be locked only from the outside — forcing a teacher to leave her classroom, step out into the hallway, and lock the door, which is not ideal in an emergency.
So now the school has magnetic strips over the door latch in every room. The doors are always locked, but the magnet keeps the lock from sliding into place. If teachers needed to lock down quickly, all they have to do is move the magnet.
"You don't even have to open the door all the way," Peters said, demonstrating on her office door.
Goshen Community Schools recently accepted a $50,000 grant for school safety from the Indiana Department of Homeland Security.
Bob Evans, assistant superintendent, said the grant would likely be used to install camera phones at the entrance of buildings and more cameras throughout the buildings.


text:
welcome to Bon Secours General Surgery at St. Francis
Welcome to Bon Secours General Surgery at St. Francis. It is our sincere desire to provide the highest quality of surgical care to our patients and service to our colleagues. We are committed to providing timely and compassionate care to all of our patients. Our physicians are board certified in General Surgery.
Contact information
13700 St. Francis Boulevard
Suite 511
Midlothian, VA 23114
Phone: 804-423-8467
Fax: 804-423-9406
Office hours & appointments
Our office is open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Wednesday and Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Please contact us 24 hours in advance if you need to cancel your appointment.
Insurance and payment information
We participate with most insurance plans and most HMOs and PPOs. For your convenience, our staff will file the appropriate reimbursement claims forms with your insurance carrier.
Please remember that your insurance coverage is a contract between you and your carrier. You are responsible for deductibles, co-payments, non-covered charges and any remaining balance at the time of your office visit. You will receive separate invoices for our services, as well as the services provided to you by the hospital and other health care providers.
If you are uninsured or experiencing financial difficulties you may speak to our staff and/or practice manager to discuss options for financial assistance.
If you have any questions regarding your bill, please contact our business office at 804-531-9300 or 800-732-7072. We will work together to establish a payment schedule that is mutually acceptable.
Telephone calls
Have a question? That's why we are here! Our staff will make every effort to answer your call. If all of our staff are assisting patients and you receive voicemail, please leave your name, date of birth, two telephone numbers where you may be reached, and a brief description of your medical problem so that we may process your call promptly.
For emergencies, our physicians are available to you 24 hours a day. You can call our main office 804-423-8467, and after hours you will be transferred to our on-call physician service. If you are experiencing a life-threatening emergency, call 911.
Our physicians acknowledge that providing specialized surgical care is dependent upon maintaining a collaborative relationship with the referring physicians. We value our relationship with referring physicians and strive to keep them informed of your diagnosis and treatment, as well as your progress while under our care. It is our policy to refer patients back to their primary care physicians, so that they may oversee your routine medical care.
Your first visit
Please arrive at our office at least 15 minutes before your first appointment to complete the necessary registration forms. Download our patient information form here.
As a new patient, please bring the following to your initial appointment:
- Insurance card
- Picture ID
- Co-pay, if required
- Referral, if required
- A list of all current medications
- A list of allergies to medications and / or dyes
- If you have been hospitalized or have had laboratory tests or or x-rays at another facility for your current surgical problem, please have copies of the reports and films or disc sent to our office prior to your first visit.
Please note that, for your convenience, there is FREE valet parking at the entrance of St. Francis Medical Center where the circular drive and fountain are located.
Medical records
Your records are confidential and will not be released without a signed consent from you.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Meeradatar EngineersView mapDighi, Pune, Maharashtra
Products & Services
Related Product Categories
Ask Price
Ask Price
Ask Price
Ask Price
Ask Price
Ask Price
Company Profile
Meeradatar engineers, is the manufacturer of mechanical road sweeper, sewer suction machines, sewer jetting machines, various types of conveyors in india. Meeradatar producing high quality sewer cleaning jetting machines mounted on trailers as well as on commercial vehicles tata, ashok leyland, etcher etc. Machines, we also manufacture slat conveyor, belt conveyor, free-flow conveyor, roller conveyor, coal conveyor and auto turn table. When we say 1kg & give you 1 kg perfect. Its meeradatars surety.
Fact Sheet
|Year of Establishment
|Legal Status of Firm
Sole Proprietorship (Individual)
|Nature of Business
|Number of Employees
11 to 25 People
Rs. 50 Lakh - 1 Crore ( or US$ 100 K - 200 K Approx.)
Contact UsMeeradatar EngineersUsman Shaikh View Contact Number
View mapSahakar Colony, No. 75/ 2, Bharatmata Nagar, Dighi
Pune - 411015
Maharashtra, India
Pune - 411015
Maharashtra, India
Send your enquiry to this supplier


text:
Using CAML Queries is the only supported way to query external lists. It comes in very handy If you want to retrieve external data within a sandboxed application, without using a full-trust proxy. However using CAML Queries with external lists comes with some gotchas. Consider the following snippet :
SPQuery query = new SPQuery(); query.Query = "<Method Name='ReadList' />" +"<OrderBy><FieldRef Name=\"CustomerID\"/></OrderBy>" +"<RowLimit Paged=\"TRUE\">10</RowLimit>" +"<Aggregations Value=\"Off\"/>";
SPListItemCollection items = lstCustomers.GetItems(query);
Unfortunately, this query just ignores the RowLimit and returns all the data from the external data source and not only the first 10 items as specified in the query. This is a known issue!
For more information :


text:
Tristan E. Pitts, PGA
Main Address:
Dallas, TX 75254
(877) 222-8488
(877) 222-8488
Tristan Pitts is a PGA Professional in Dallas, TX. The PGA of America comprises 27,000 men and women professionals with one singular goal in mind - to make the game of golf more enjoyable for you.
Professional has not entered award information.
Home » Golf Courses » Texas » Dallas » Tristan E. Pitts, PGA
PGA of America Championships
Harbor Shores
Benton Harbor, Mich.
Sahalee Country Club
Sammamish, Wash.
Baltusrol Golf Club
Springfield, N.J.
Hazeltine National Golf Club
Chaska, Minn.


text: Jeff Bridges 5pts There are so many different pieces that go into an automatic transmission, I wouldn't even know where to begin. That's why I prefer to drive a manual transmission. Repairs are generally easier to do, and it's a little easier for me to learn how to do my own repairs on my car.http://www.transmissionservices.net/team


text:
Sun is taking effort to support and use OpenID (press release). Tim Bray offers his explanations and views. The OpenID service only for the Sun employees is a novelle way of using OpenID. Other services who want to identify Sun employees can completely rely on that. Eve Maler writes down her thoughts about this.
Sun has also made the OpenID extension for OpenSSO available for download. It is an OpenID provider that uses OpenSSO for authentication and single sign-on.
This can help in making more service providers aware of its benefits. Check out Simon Willison's six cool things you can build with OpenID for more ideas.
I have read this in more than one place that OpenID is feasible only for comments and blogs, not for high-value high-risk transactions. I believe this comes out of lack of trust on the OpenID providers, since OpenID is only about identity and not authorization. Another issue is about phishing. To truly address this, as a community, we need to think about OpenID's role in the holistic solution, which might include interoperability and interactions with other related technologies.


text:
When children are diagnosed with Autism, parents quickly become aware that the identification of Sensory Processing Disorder is likely not far behind. If a diagnosis has not been made, many SPD (Sensory Processing Disorder) behaviors may still be exhibited regardless of intensive or focused therapies needed. What is not as widely known is that children on the spectrum may also have epilepsy.
In a 2005 study conducted by Lidia Gabis, John Pomeroy, and Mary R. Andriola entitled "Autism and epilepsy: Cause, consequence, comorbidity, or coincidence?", the researchers found that children diagnosed with ASD (Autism Spectrum Disorder) who also had "significant cognitive impairment are at a higher risk to have some form of epilepsy." Forty percent of children with autism in this study were also diagnosed with epilepsy. That's 40% of children in one study!
This would coincide with reports of many parents that regressions occur with no known reason or that therapy that once was effective is no longer beneficial for their child. Some parents even report that their child is a 'different person than the day before'...sometimes the hour before. The thought of epilepsy as being a part of the puzzle of Autism may be furthest from consideration since most people think of epilepsy as an obvious manifestation, as in a grand mal seizure. However, epilepsy comes in many forms.
Apart form the movements a grand mal seizure produces, seizures can be subtle as sudden behavioral changes, a sudden 'rage' or even sudden crying or laughing with no trigger. Blank stares, being "lost" for a moment, subtle or large jerks of the limbs, dropping of the head (as if nodding off and suddenly awakening) and sometimes with no outward manifestations during sleep, are all forms of epilepsy that can be missed.
Many parents witness these movement or "absence" occurrences without realizing that what their child is experiencing is a seizure. Mistakenly, with no one pointing out this relationship, parents can be left feeling that this is all part of an Autism Spectrum Disorder. When revealing this information to their child's doctors, physicians can either be reluctant or unaware that a need for further investigation is warranted. This leaves parents with no answers and little direction, and a child with ASD experiencing uncontrolled, damaging seizures.
This single study however, suggests "the use of neurological investigative techniques such as electroencephalography (EEG) should be a consequence of careful clinical evaluation and should be considered routinely during evaluation of more impaired individuals."
If you feel your child may have an epileptic disorder, have noticed unexplainable regressions, or has erratic behaviors not otherwise defined by an Autism Spectrum Disorder, it may be prudent to discuss the possibility of a seizure disorder and the investigation of such with your child's doctor. Many times, you can begin with a pediatric neurologist, though an epileptologist (a neurologist who specialized in epilepsy) will likely be needed on your team.


text:
SEASIDE, Calif. – The No. 14 University of Oregon men's golf team opened action in the St. Mary's Invitational Monday in third place, thanks to its a seven-over score on the Blackhorse Golf Course.
After Monday's two rounds, UO (296-287-583) stood only eight strokes behind the leader and host St. Mary's (first, 290-285-575). Fresno State followed in second place (289-288-577) in the 15-team field.
On the individual front, redshirt senior Tyler Parker (ninth, 76-68-144) logged his first under-par collegiate round in the afternoon – a four-under, second-round 68 – to pace UO for the first time in his career and was all even after two rounds.
In Monday's final 18 holes, the Portland, Ore., native logged an eagle on the par-5 12th hole; shot five birdies on holes #1, 3, 7, 14, 16; carded 10 par scores (#2, 6, 8-11, 13, 15, 17-18); one bogey (#5); and one double-bogey (#4).
In the day's first round, Parker opened with two birdies (#10, 12), 11 par scores (#1, 2, 4-7, 9, 11, 13, 15, 18), four bogeys (E8, 14, 16, 17) and one double-bogey (#3).
On the par-72, 7,024-yard course, two other Ducks were tied for 15th place overall with two-over scores – sophomore Rak Cho (74-72-146) and freshman Sulman Raza (72-74-146). Among those two scores, Cho staked his 12th career round of par or better, while Raza enjoyed his first.
UO's two other team entries also stood top 30 overall – sophomore Jonathan Woo (23rd-tie, 74-74-148) and freshman Brandon McIver (29th-tie, 77-73-150).
One other Duck – sophomore Tye Gabriel – competed as an individual and also stood top 30 overall (29th, 75-75-150).
Cho also staked an eagle Monday on the par-four 12th in the first round, and remaining Duck birdie/par counts for Monday's 36 holes follow: Cho (6/21), Raza (6/23), Woo (4/25), Mc Iver (5/23) and Gabriel (6/21).
Overall on the individual leaderboard, Jonathan De Los Reye of St. Mary's (72-68-140) was tied for the lead with Ryan Williams of Sacramento State (72-68-140) with four-under scores.
Four other players followed in a tie for third place with two-under scores of 142.
Hole-by-hole results are available at the http://www.golfstatresults.com//public/leaderboards/team/static/team_players_3713.html URL address, and more tourney information is available at the www.SMCgaels.com website.
Looking ahead, action resumes Tuesday morning with the third and final round of the event.
- www.GoDucks.com –


text:
Added by valerie castro on 21 June 2013
Version 3 [Last edited by valerie castro]. See change history
Prize: The winner and 3 guests will fly to Los Angeles to meet cast of Teen Beach. It will include airfare, accommodation, meet and greet the stars with autographed surf board and ground transportation.
Prize Categories: Prize Packs
Ages: Minimum: Age of majority or parental/guardian permission, Maximum: Unlimited
Closing Date: 19 August 2013
Entry frequency: Daily
What you must do to enter: Go the website then choose your age that will lead to online entry form. Fill the required information. You can also enter via SMS.
Statistics: This contest was opened by 3 and entered by 3 ContestChest.com members. 100% of those who opened the contest, entered it.
To see this contest, register if you are not yet a member and log in:


text:
Kevin Henrickson
Kevin Henrickson
Kevin Henrickson joined Gonzaga University in 2006, and is currently an Associate Professor of Economics and the Graue Chair of Economics. Professor Henrickson's research focuses on applied microeconomic topics with policy implications.
Office Hours (Spring Semester 2013):
Monday 4:30-5:30, Tuesday 1:00-3:00, Wednesday 1:00-2:00 and by appointment.
Contact Information:
Associate Professor of Economics
502 E. Boone, AD Box 9
Spokane, WA 99258
(509) 313-3408


text:
Dress worm once. Excellent condition. Please ask me more questions. For more original photo
- Alterations: No alterations
- Preservation Method: Dry clean
- Terms of Sale: All Sales Final
- Original Owner: Yes
- Has Original Receipt: Yes
- Location: Mechanicsville, VA
- Will Ship to: Anywhere at Buyer Expense
- Payment Methods Accepted: Escrow.com
Please read our BUYER'S GUIDE before purchasing a dress online.