Hey Allison, I know you are all over this but Kim Kerbs called in frustrated because each time she goes into launch a job she gets the message she will be charged. I understand its a bug but she frustrated, after apologizing again for the inconveniences, I assured her my account department is all over it and it by any chance she's billing incorrect we would give her a courtesy posting.
Do you have a bestfriend that feels just like a sister? My bestfriend is McKenah Kloes, her personality makes you smile everyday and we have the most crazy memories. Even know she loves to goof around she’s very intelligent.
From a young age, Nathanael Greene showed much interest in militaries and war, and soon in his life, he got his chance to become a very glorified hero. Potowomut on August 7, 1742. Before the beginning of the war, Greene worked as a blacksmith. His father, also named Nathanael, owned an iron forge, serving as the place of Greene’s work. Also, Greene was born into a family of Quakers, his father serving as a minister of the Society of Friends. Greene was very enthusiastic about reading, going through every book at his disposal. He showed an early interest in books on military sciences, concerning many in the Quaker community in which he lived. Greene served in the colonial legislature in Rhode Island, earning him knowledge in politics and military affairs. After attending many military parades and meetings, Greene was expelled from Quaker meetings. This was because Quakers believe in peace and are against war, but Nathanael was very passionate about military sciences. Separating himself from the Quaker faith was a major decision Greene made. At the age of 32, Nathanael married a woman by the name of Catharine Littlefield. They both had six children, all but one of whom survived through childhood.
I called the constituent, Ms Kathryn Chase, she said that is frustrated that nobody helps her to stop her siblings and her uncle stealing her mother's money and jewelry.
It wasn’t like any other swim practice, no, not like any other I’d ever gone to. No one usually moved to Minot, North Dakota that was also in swimming, so when Emily Pitcher and her family moved to town and came to practice, it was quite a shock for everyone on the team. She moved from Colorado and she had 2 younger brothers and a younger sister as well. They seemed nice enough but there was something about Emily, who was my age, which seemed a bit off.
Hi! Im am Kirsten Renee Watts I am the daughter of Nikki and Ross Watts. My instagram name is _kirsten_watts__ also on Facebook under Kirsten Watts and Twitter @11Kirsten_Watts. I go to Troy Buchanan while playing varsity softball and basketball. I am also apart in the Troy FFA Chapter in which leads me show pigs at the Lincoln County Fair. I was recently inducted into the National Honors Society and am highly into our student council at Troy. I attend Journey Church and my passion for god is only growing. I have my own style I can dress athletic one day but have a casual but preppy outfit on the next day my outfits could be considered the “pinterest outfits”. I am dreaming of a photo shoot on the farm that I live on and or a place that is
I interviewed Ashley Porras, a Licensed Vocational Nurse at Sharp Rees Stealy. She gave me background information of how she got into the healthcare system, great advice and what she does on a daily basis. The reason I chose Ashley as the person to interview was because I got the chance to spend the day with her at work and I loved it. I found it interesting what she did and got the opportunity to learn more about her, her occupation and where she see’s herself in the future. Someday, I would be an LVN and gradually get higher in the healthcare field like she is doing now.
“If, when you’re older, someone comes knocking on your door asking you some heated questions that you’re not sure how to answer, just stop and say “I want an attorney” and they’ll have to provide you with one as a basic right,” she stressed.
The sunrise starts to make its present known through the black bandit mask of night, its yellow belly and flashes of warm reddish brown brighten the sky as the morning first light.
For my project I was given the opportunity to interview Kristen Samp, a former member of the LPGA tour and former Head professional at Lawrence Country Club. Samp started her career off playing golf as an amateur and was able to take her skills to play in college. While attending college, where she earned a degree in English and Philosophy, she continued to play golf which helped her gain confidence to take her game to the next level, the LPGA. While on tour, Samp played in 40 events over the course of four years (Fox Sports). After a stint on the LPGA tour, she translated her knowledge and experience in golf to an Assistant professional job at Lawrence Country Club. Once there she worked as an assistant professional before given the opportunity
When we are very young, we like to dream about what we will be when we grow up. As we get a little older, we start to choose certain people who we want to be like. We call these people our heroes or “role models.” Miss Ruthanna Kuhns is someone who has long been someone I look up to as a role model. I first met her when I was in jr. high. She was the first grade teacher in my school. You could often hear her teaching her students or leading them in singing.
One of my best friends, Sydney Lane, is a girl who had lived in Colorado Springs, CO her whole life and when she graduated last spring, she decided to take a gap year. We had discussed our mutual interest in traveling, but we were not sure about how to find the opportunities. However, she took the initiative to become a part of multiple programs and go completely out of her comfort zone. Leading up to the day she left, she was terrified of leaving what she had been accustomed to. She left in September, afraid, and the next thing I heard she was having the best experiences of her life. Sydney blossomed from someone who survived on grilled cheese and hung out with a close group of friends, to a girl enlightened by the world- all within a few
Patience is wearing thin , the shocking moment is almost here. Then a miracle happens! A beautiful brown eyed baby is born into this world.
Mr. Hundert is a teacher that follows many virtues: courage, discipline, justice, and honesty. One can definitely see this teaching when he meets Sedgewick Bell, but one may also see his failures. To entice his virtue of courage, for example, he tells Sedgewick to do well in school. One can tell in the movie that Sedgewick might believe that trying in school will make him not popular, or maybe it fears him. Either way, there’s something hindering his performance in school, and of course, Mr. Hundert was able to convince Sedgewick to start doing well in class by giving him a book that helped him get understand the material. Another incident where he’s helping Sedgewick was when he wasn’t able to check out a book in the library. Then, Mr. Hundert enters asking the librarian to give him the book, and it was given. Another virtue
I Kiley Susan King was born on September 30, 2004 at St.Elizabeth hospital in Edgewood Kentucky. I am 11 years old and in sixth grade at Gull Lake Middle School in Richland Michigan. I live with my mom, dad and brother in Michigan. The rest of my family lives in Kentucky, except for my Aunt, she lives in Florida with her family. I love my family and they are very important to me. Some of the other important things in my life are traveling, sports and my pets.
In today’s times ADHD, ADD, and Down’s are not as big of a deal as they use to be. In Child’s Play, Alice Munro touches on the discrimination children with disabilities faced back in the fifties. In this essay I will be commenting on how Alice Munro used her story Child’s Play to show the relationship between people who have mental disabilities and the discrimination they faced. This story shows how back in the fifties people with mental disabilities were treated like they are less than everyone else, how they were treated differently, and how they were a burden to everyone around them. Calling someone special, slow, or retarded in today’s society is seen as discrimination and is frowned upon but back in the day it was just a part of the