.
“It’s a good win against a very good team,” Tober said. “We’ll build off it, and get back practice to Monday. This is the time we want to be playing good hockey, and this is a good place to start.”Please Note: The Board has no power to order restitution and does not establish or review costs for professional services.
Call the State Board |||PHONE_NUMBER||| ) to verify that the case is within the Board’s jurisdiction.
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Complete the complaint form describing the details of the situation.
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Robert F. Woods, Jr.
Obituary of Robert F. Woods, Jr.
Robert F. Woods, Jr. Portville, NY Robert F. Woods, Jr., 66, of Portville, passed away Tuesday (December 13, 2022) at the Olean General Hospital emergency room after a courageous battle with cancer. He was lovingly cared for by his family over the course of his illness and was compassionately cared for the medical staff at the hospital emergency room. Born October 2, 1956 in Niagara Falls, he was the son of Robert F. Woods, Sr., and Florence (Stahlman) Folts who predeceased him. When Bob was 18, he met Shelly (Fisk) Haynes, the love of his life. Ten years later on April 6, 1985 they married and recently celebrated their 47th anniversary. He was a graduate of Olean High School. Bob had a strong work ethic and was a steelworker in Florida until his retirement in 1992. They then moved back to Portville to enjoy retirement. He always enjoyed the outdoors and was an avid fisherman and hunter. He loved to have his family together for outdoor fun such as frequent bonfires, cookouts, and 4-wheeling. He always put others first and made his family and friend’s happiness his #1 priority. His grandchildren and great grandchildren were his pride and joy, and he talked about them continuously. Everyone, family, and friends, loved how he found humor in so many things. He will be sadly missed by his wife Shelly; their 4 children Robbie Haynes of Portville, Tina Carpenter of Port Angeles, WA, William Haynes, Jr. of Bradford, PA, and Kimberly Woods (Robert) Putt of Olean; many loving grandchildren and great grandchildren; 1 brother William (Chris) Woods of Olean; 1 sister Bonnie (Kevin) Ruggles of Newport, TN, and many nieces and nephews. He is also survived by his stepmother Arlene Woods and a stepsister Becky Knowlton of Brownsville, ME. He was predeceased by his parents; a daughter Stacie Arneson in 2005; 2 grandchildren, Chastity Haynes in 1999 and Justin Haynes in 1992, and 3 sisters Cindy Lou Woods, Shirley Ann Woods, and Angela Lou Parham, and 1 stepbrother William Knowlton, and a daughter-in-law Kassie Small-Haynes. A celebration of Bob’s life is being planned for family and friends in early summer and will be announced. Burial will be at a later date in Mt. View Cemetery, Olean. Memorials, if desired, may be made to Interfaith Caregivers, 212 Laurens St., Olean, NY 14760. Arrangements are under the direction of the Casey, Halwig & Hartle Funeral Home, Olean.
Robert Woods, Jr.
Services for Robert Woods, Jr.
There are no events scheduled. You can still show your support by sending flowers directly to the family, or planting a memorial tree in memory of Robert Woods, Jr..Plants have developed specific responses to external stimuli such as drought, cold, high salinity in soil, and precipitation in addition to internal developmental stimuli. These stimuli trigger signal transduction pathways...
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1ST AND 10 RESTAURANTS, INC.Hello! I am Miss Harrill-Davis and I will be teaching you after half-term. You will have already seen me around school as I am the Fox Class teacher in Year 2. I look forward to teaching you and doing some super learning together. I have heard lots of lovely things about you from Miss Harford so I am excited to get to know you all!
I am Mrs Morrell and this is my dog Tucker. I'm sure you all know me from lunchtimes!
I'm really looking forward to being in Badger Class and doing lots of exciting and fun activities.
This is a picture of our classroom. We look forward to welcoming you!Most Yale employees come in cars, some walk, but those who ride the public bus system are severely inconvenienced.
The incessant snow blanketing Yale’s campus this spring semester has only made the trip from home to work for employees that ride the CT Transit public bus system more complicated.
Of the 10 Yale Dining employees interviewed, only two use the public transit system. All said walking or owning a car was a far more reliable option than the transportation that the city provides. A Durfee’s employee who asked to remain anonymous said the CT Transit bus system does not fill her needs because there are not many options when her shift ends late at night. She added that the Yale Shuttle does not serve her neighborhood.
Any deficiency of public transit is a tremendous hazard for New Haven residents, according to the 2012 Data Haven WellBeing Survey administered by the New Haven public information nonprofit DataHaven. The survey said that 27 percent of Greater New Haven households are “zero car” households with “no reliable vehicle” and that, because of this, they are denied access to approximately half the jobs in the Greater New Haven area.
Former mayoral candidate Justin Elicker FES ’10 SOM ’10, advocated fusing Yale and New Haven’s public bus systems as part of his campaign.
“Splitting the populations into two groups—one that has transportation and one that doesn’t — I don’t think that it’s the right way to provide services to people in the city,” he said.
However, some dining hall employees do manage to take advantage of the transportation services the City of New Haven offers. Debby Hill, who works as a cook in the Calhoun College dining hall, takes the bus daily. She said she needs to rise at around 5 a.m. in order to arrive for work on time: 6:30 a.m. Hill, a Westville resident, said that she takes greater issue with the fact that the buses do not drop people off in a safe spot than reliability.
However, Phillip Allen, who works in the Silliman dining hall Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays, said that the buses’ reliability is generally an issue and that he found it “kind of difficult” to get to work on time unless he plans to arrive at work 45 minutes before he is required to be there.
New Haven transportation officials had varying opinions on why Yale Dining employees did not use the city’s public transit system. Carol Nardini, a retired New Haven resident who has lived in the city for years and serves on Mayor Toni Harp’s Transit Commission, agreed that there are few public transit options late at night and on the weekends. She added that one of the other obstacles public transit system’s face is an undeniable bias in American culture towards car ownership.
Nardini said she thinks the greatest problem CT Transit faces is a lack of publicity. She said the Transit Commission is trying to make the bus more “user-friendly” by distributing Bus Passes that can be used anywhere in the city, and that New Haven should view its bus system as an asset.
“As a New Haven resident, I really like having a bus system,” she said.
Regardless, all dining hall employees interviewed said Yale College dining hall Managers, Deans and Masters — who will even house dining hall workers in Masters’ Apartments in order to ensure their safety — have made every effort to be accommodating.
Tychelle Gibson, who works in the Timothy Dwight dining hall, said that although she lives in Bethany, Yale dining hall managers would arrange to have her shuttled to work if need be. Gibson said Yale provides shuttle service for people who have trouble getting to work during inclement weather, but that they do not provide transportation home.
Teresa Morrison said that, while the Morse dining hall was short two or three people on the day Winter Storm Pax struck, the students were “understanding.” Shamonte Payne, who also works in Morse, said that during storms, students regularly inquired about the safety of dining hall employees.
According to the 2010 American Community Survey, a subsidiary of the U.S. Census, New Haven’s public transit ranks 24th nationally in terms of ridership, with 13.03 percent of residents using its buses.This