I'm glad Derrick had such a good party!

I'm sorry you had a hard time sleeping. You need your sleep now. I hope you got a lot last night

I slept really good last night. Its really hot here and we will see how it
goes.

I don't have anything new right now. Just life.

Donna

I'm glad you slept well

It's been really hot here, too. I don't deal well with the heat. I know you don't either

I hope you are resting and taking good care of yourself.
((((((HUGS))))))
bizi

I've been resting most of the month. Next month I'll have to go
back to my working 24 hours a week. But it will still not be a lot.
I'm planning to go to the counties I serve and set up some workshops.

It will take between 2 and 3 hours driving. But that is easier than
doing nothing.

I have not been able to tell this week if I need drained again. But I also
am getting ready to go to Kokomo and South Bend. Kokomo to
see my family, and South Bend for my directors open house on Friday
he is retiring after around 30 years. Wow, he is really going to be
missed by many of us. We have one more that will probably retire
in the next couple of years. Then a few of us employees.

Donna

I hope that your new director is a good one.
I'm glad that you feel like you will be up to going back up to 24 hours a week next month

I'm glad that you will be taking the trip to go see your family

Donna, I could not figure out why you are having drainage? Is this aftermath of your mastectomy? Did you get an infection? Or is this something new????
Sorry if you have been thru this info before...
(((((HUGS)))))
bizi

SEA 475 – Developmental Delay
A proposal to help identify students with a developmental delay to ensure they receive the state educational resources they need to succeed in school was the first bill offered by Sen. Melton to pass the legislature. SEA 475 will require the State Board of Education to amend its rule stating that developmental delay is a disability only identifiable for students between the ages of three and five, extending the upward age cap to nine years of age based on a recommendation from a 2015 legislative summer study committee. Experts who testified at the committee stated that there is a crucial age gap from five to eight years old where children do not receive necessary services, and this newly enacted law would close that gap. The language will provide a continuum of services for children and their families, reduce inaccurate labeling of children with disabilities, and will be more cost-effective in the long-term.