From what I read from the Baltimore public schools' website, they are providing free meals ONLY in school days, not when the schools are out. In addition, killer NEVER suggested the meals would be provided on off days or during the summer. He merely stated the effective date and you made the assumption.
Isn't it what you called, "people want to hear what they want to hear" syndrome on the other thread?
From what I read from the Baltimore public schools' website, they are providing free meals ONLY in school days, not when the schools are out. In addition, killer NEVER suggested the meals would be provided on off days or during the summer. He merely stated the effective date and you made the assumption.
Isn't it what you called, "people want to hear what they want to hear" syndrome on the other thread?
From what I read from the Baltimore public schools' website, they are providing free meals ONLY in school days, not when the schools are out. In addition, killer NEVER suggested the meals would be provided on off days or during the summer. He merely stated the effective date and you made the assumption.
Isn't it what you called, "people want to hear what they want to hear" syndrome on the other thread?
From what I read from the Baltimore public schools' website, they are providing free meals ONLY in school days, not when the schools are out. In addition, killer NEVER suggested the meals would be provided on off days or during the summer. He merely stated the effective date and you made the assumption.
Isn't it what you called, "people want to hear what they want to hear" syndrome on the other thread?
On Tuesday, Maryland State Delegate Keith Haynes (D) spoke at Beechfield Elementary/Middle School in Baltimore to give the good news, the Baltimore Sun reported. Haynes is the chief sponsor of The Hunger Free Schools Act of 2015, a state law that allows any school and school district with at least 40 percent of its population considered low-income to offer free meals to all its students.
That number means every single school in Baltimore is eligible, Haynes told The Huffington Post.
On Tuesday, Maryland State Delegate Keith Haynes (D) spoke at Beechfield Elementary/Middle School in Baltimore to give the good news, the Baltimore Sun reported. Haynes is the chief sponsor of The Hunger Free Schools Act of 2015, a state law that allows any school and school district with at least 40 percent of its population considered low-income to offer free meals to all its students.
That number means every single school in Baltimore is eligible, Haynes told The Huffington Post.
On Tuesday, Maryland State Delegate Keith Haynes (D) spoke at Beechfield Elementary/Middle School in Baltimore to give the good news, the Baltimore Sun reported. Haynes is the chief sponsor of The Hunger Free Schools Act of 2015, a state law that allows any school and school district with at least 40 percent of its population considered low-income to offer free meals to all its students.
That number means every single school in Baltimore is eligible, Haynes told The Huffington Post.
Context context context.
Let's go back.
As of June 1, all students regardless of income, can have free food during the school year. That is the law you posted above and my post 33.
Raiders and you and apparently Bowlslit, seem to think this law applies in the summer when school isn't in session. It doesn't. The law that applies in the summer is that any student whose family is eligible, can have free food. Post 37. And that is actually a federal initiative.
On Tuesday, Maryland State Delegate Keith Haynes (D) spoke at Beechfield Elementary/Middle School in Baltimore to give the good news, the Baltimore Sun reported. Haynes is the chief sponsor of The Hunger Free Schools Act of 2015, a state law that allows any school and school district with at least 40 percent of its population considered low-income to offer free meals to all its students.
That number means every single school in Baltimore is eligible, Haynes told The Huffington Post.
Context context context.
Let's go back.
As of June 1, all students regardless of income, can have free food during the school year. That is the law you posted above and my post 33.
Raiders and you and apparently Bowlslit, seem to think this law applies in the summer when school isn't in session. It doesn't. The law that applies in the summer is that any student whose family is eligible, can have free food. Post 37. And that is actually a federal initiative.
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