You should begin your written drug testing policy by explaining why it has been adopted. Your reasons may differ. However, it is a good idea to emphasize at the beginning of the document that you are testing students in order to protect their health and safety. You should also mention that the testing is meant to identify drug users so that you can get them help. For example, you could state, “The Board of Education is dedicated to ensuring the health and safety of students. The Board recognizes the district’s role in protecting students from the dangers of illegal drug use and abuse. To support our substance abuse prevention efforts, the Board establishes a mandatory and random drug testing program for students participating in athletics. The testing program should provide a deterrent from drug use. It will also help identify current drug users and refer them to appropriate counseling and rehabilitative services.” You should explain to the students how you will decide who to test. A description of your sampling procedure is particularly important if you are testing people at random. For example, you will want to explain that the selection will be done anonymously. Sample language might read: “At intervals chosen by the administration throughout the school year, five male and five female athletes will be selected on a random basis. To ensure anonymity, each student will be given an identification number at the beginning of the school year. A computer program will then select five male and five female student identification numbers at random. Only the student and athletic director will know the identity behind the number.” You need to give the student some idea of what will happen if he or she is selected to give a sample. Tell them how much time they have to give the sample. Also explain who will collect it. You might state, “On the day the numbers are drawn, those students selected will be notified. They must promptly report to the designated place to produce a urine sample. They will be given a sample collector and provided a private bathroom stall where they can produce the urine sample. An adult monitor of the same gender will collect the sample once the student is finished.” You should also tell students how you will handle test results. You want students to know that you are properly protecting their confidentiality. For example, you might destroy records at the end of the school year. You might also tell students that you won’t report them to law enforcement if they fail.  You might write, “The administrator of the test will be authorized to report results only to the school administration. Test results will be destroyed after one calendar year after the last day of the activity season, except with respect to students who have tested positive.” “The district shall not release test results to law enforcement authorities.” You need to let athletes know what will happen if they fail the drug test. Explain in detail your policy, including expectations of receiving drug counseling. Use bolded letters and underlining to bring home the consequences of failing a drug test. You don’t want students to claim that they had no idea about the consequences. Athletes may try to avoid taking the drug test. You should treat the refusal as a failure. Accordingly, you should explain to the student that any refusal to give a urine sample will count as a “positive” drug test. One school uses the following language: “Failure of the student-athlete to cooperate with the testing policy shall be the equivalent of a ‘positive’ test result. That is to say, failure to appear for the testing process, failure to produce a test sample, or attempting to alter or destroy the test sample shall be treated as a ‘positive’ test result.”
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One-sentence summary -- State your purpose for adopting the policy. Describe your sampling procedure. Describe the collection process. Describe what happens to test results. Explain the consequences of failing the drug test. State the consequences of refusing to cooperate.


If the phone or tablet is already on, restart it so you can set it up as a new device. This method will help you get into a locked iPhone or iPad by using alternate DNS addresses. Before you get there, you'll have to choose a language and region, among other things. It's at the bottom of the screen. A list of Wi-Fit networks will appear.    A blank will appear. Here are the options:   USA/North America: 104.154.51.7  Europe: 104.155.28.90  Asia: 104.155.220.58  Africa, Australia, and other locations: 78.109.17.60  This brings you back to the network info. If a password is required, a pop-up will appear. It's at the top-right corner of the screen. This brings you back to the Wi-Fi page, where you'll see something like “iCloudDNSBypass.net” at the top of the screen. Now that you've used these special addresses, you've bypassed the lock. Set up your phone or tablet as normal.
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One-sentence summary -- Power on your iPhone or iPad. Complete the Setup process until you get to the “Choose Wi-Fi network” screen. Press the Home button. Tap More Wi-Fi Settings. Tap the “i” in a circle next to your Wi-Fi network. Tap Configure DNS. Tap Manual. Tap +Add Server. Enter the server address for your location. Tap Save. Tap the back button. Tap Join this Network. Enter the network password and tap Join. Tap the back button when the iPhone or iPad tries to activate. Continue setting up your iPhone or iPad.


Daylilies are drought-resistant, but they bloom best when they have moist soil. Water them in the morning or evening once each week. If your daylilies are planted in sandy soil, you may want to water them twice a week to ensure their soil stays moist.  Over-watering can cause crown rot, so be careful. Avoid watering daylilies during the midday heat. Fertilizing lightly each spring after the initial planting will boost their growth for summer blooming. Use an extended release fertilizer for best results. Other than that, you can use any kind of fertilizer you want as long as it’s relatively low in nitrogen. Daylilies don't require winter mulch, but they will appreciate an organic mulch during the summer. They aren’t very particular about the type of mulch you use, so feel free to experiment. Take care not to cover the crown of the plant with mulch.  Straw, grass clippings, and leaves are all good choices for mulch. Summer mulching helps the soil retain water and lowers the soil temperature during the hot summer days. Mulch also helps crowd out weeds. Daylilies are quite resistant to most pests, but spider mites can sometimes be a problem during the hot and dry summer months. If you see any spider mites on your plants, simply rinse them away with a forceful spray of water. Check the plants frequently and repeat the rinsing, if needed. If the mites are particularly tenacious, you can also use an insecticide.
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One-sentence summary --
Give daylilies 1 in (2.5 cm) of water each week. Fertilize daylilies in the late spring. Mulch your daylily plants in the summer. Watch out for spider mites during the summer.