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|ABOUT l
|EVENTS l
|DIRECTORY l
|JOIN NOW l
The UJFT Society of Professionals is a fellowship of Jewish medical, business, and legal professionals dedicated to educational, social, and philanthropic activities. The Society provides a unique opportunity for collegial networking while integrating Jewish concerns. Society programs help Jews in Tidewater connect with one another and their heritage, and realize the contributions they can make to support the greater community.
The Society is committed to the United Jewish Federation of Tidewater's mission of serving vulnerable communities locally, in Israel, and around the world.
The UJFT Society of Professionals provides its members with:
Resources: To maintain and grow the Jewish and Hampton Roads community
Programming: To inspire, educate, and promote our shared values
Social Action: Activities and events which benefit our community and others around the globe
Connection: Opportunities to build personal and working relationships with an array of Jewish professionals, and to promote your business or practice, and be highlighted in the UJFT Professional Directory
Sign up for our mailing list:
For more information or to join the Society, contact Dusty Heist-Levine at 757-965-6136 or email@example.com.


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Residents/Homeowners are not allowed to do tree work on a city owned tree. If you feel a city tree requires maintenance, contact the Forestry Division at 617.349.4885 or email: email@example.com
If you have a question about a private property tree, ask a certified arborist.
Proper planting and watering can help insure that your new tree does the best that it can. A tree is a long term investment that can raise property values, provide decreased heating and cooling costs by shading your home and the area around it and creating wind screens that help protect your home from cold winter winds.
Do all that you can do to protect the trunks of trees from regular maintenance in your landscape. Mower injury and damage from string trimmers can cause a tree to decline
or die.
Fertilization of trees is sometimes needed. A good way to find out if your soil is deficient of nutrients is to have a soil analysis done and get a recommendation for proper fertilization.
Mulching around the base of trees providing an area two to three feet away from the trunk or more is helpful. Two or Three inches of mulch will help to retain moisture and provide a buffer area between a lawn and the tree trunk. Do not mulch against the trunk of the tree more than one inch as this can promote trunk rot and kill the tree.
When in doubt, call a certified arborist!
Cambridge citizen requests, now online & on the go! Report issues here.
Have a question?Find the answer in our extensiveFrequently Asked Questions
147 Hampshire StCambridge
02139Phone:617.349.4800TDD:617.499.9924Email Us
Monday: 8:30am-8pm
Tuesday-Thursday: 8:30am-5pm
Friday: 8:30am-12pm
Public Tree Hearings
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Cambridge Tree Species Map
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subset: commoncrawl


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James Franco is adding columnist to his long list of professions. The actor-student-director- performance artist will write a column, Francofile, for Playboy, beginning with the July/August double issue. For the first of his six contributions, he filed a Q&A with Marina Abramovic, talking about "space, energy and magic." He'll also get back to his main line of work in fellow hipster Harmony Korine's "Spring Breakers" with Vanessa Hudgens and Selena Gomez. DJ Skrillex has signed on for the film's wild score.
Jack of all trades
By PageSix.com Staff
July 1, 2012 | 4:00am


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Discovering the Dharma
Five-day retreat with H.E. Trungram Gyaltrul Rinpoche
(3rd in the series)
Co-hosted by
United Trungram Buddhist Fellowship & Dharmakaya
Wednesday, May 26th through Monday, May 31th, 2010 (including Memorial Day weekend)
UTBF Retreat Center
155 Buff Road
Cochecton, NY 12726
The Dharma is transcultural. These teachings of the Buddha describe the way things really are, the way universes work, and all the skillful means by which ultimate reality may be realized. The Dharma is true for all times and in all places.
"Discovering the Dharma" is a program suited for the beginner and intermediate level practitioner. It offers both theories and practices of Mahayana Buddhism. The program is designed to give participants firsthand meditative retreat experience, equipping them with a wealth of skills for making one's life more meaningful. The entire "Discovering the Dharma" course consists of fifteen subject areas covering all the major topics of Buddhism.
"Discovering the Dharma" series: full program outline - the 15 topics
Also available as PDF file (click to view, right-click to download. )
Although the "Discovering the Dharma" program is suited for beginner and intermediate level practitioners, this is an intense retreat and we ask that only serious students apply. Please see the program schedule from last year to get an idea of what you can expect to experience.
In the first retreat, Rinpoche covered five topics: The Mind - Cultivate Positive Energy, How to Meditate - Enhance Concentration and Calm our Mind, Mental Purification - Uncover Attachments and Learn to Let Go, Taking Refuge - Give Yourself the Gift of Commitment to Practice, Compassion and Bodhicitta - Cultivate and Integrate These Essential Qualities, and Daily Practice - Establish Consistency and Skills to be Successful.. See our report about the first retreat. In the second retreat, Rinpoche's teaching topics covered: Interdependent Arising - Examine How All Things Are Connected and Conditional, Karma - Review the Law of Actions and Consequences, Death and Rebirth - Explore the Reall Nature of Cyclical Existence, and Meditation on Emptiness. (See our report about the second retreat.)
This time he will primarily focus on some remaining topics. This course is highly recommended as it is a prerequisite for many of Rinpoche's future teachings. Retreats under the last two topics of the fifteen subject areas would require having received teachings on all prior topics.
Program Schedule and Options: Please see the event calendar
New comers to this program series need to apply for participation. Registration will follow the approval of the application.
» Register/apply online through secure web form
Registration/application form to mail or fax:
» Download application form
(fillable PDF form, 190Kb; click to open, right-click to download. If you fill out the fields on your computer, please print out the filled form and mail it by post, or fax it to us. Sending by email would not work.)
Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com, (845) 932-8330


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Communication is the art of transferring your ideas, your information and your emotions into the minds of others. Clear and confident communication is a vital skill in business. Confident communication will make a professional team function more effectively, improve its internal dynamics and the collaboration with their partners.
This comprehensive and highly practical one-day Communication Skills training course is delivered by experts from Corporate Coach Group and is designed to build delegates' communication skills, by providing them with the essential skills to communicate more effectively. Delegates will learn how to be more accurate and persuasive, explain their ideas with greater clarity, ask more incisive questions and develop their listening skills.
If you sometimes feel frustrated because you can't verbalise exactly what you want to say: if you want people to really listen to you and understand you, then this course is right for you.
Completion of this course will allow the delegate to apply for an Institute of Leadership and Management certificate of attainment and membership of the ILM, for a small additional payment.


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J&L Collection
Stack's/Bowers 11/4/2016:4565, not sold
David Hall: The 1920 Maine was minted to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Maine's statehood. The mintage of this issue was a relatively high 50,028 pieces and many were saved. The original issue price was $1.00. Today, the Maine is one of the more available "early", i.e. pre-1930, silver commemorative issues. It is only a little bit rarer than the 1936 Robinson and 1935 Connecticut.
The average grade for a Maine is MS63 to MS65. There are some circulated examples known. Superb MS66 specimens can be found, but MS67 examples are very rare. Strike is not a problem with this issue but many Maines have numerous scratches and abraisions. Luster can be frosty and white.
© 1999-2018 Collectors Universe NASDAQ: CLCT


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Blizzard Blocking Iranian WoW Players Due To US Sanctions
from the that-will-teach-them dept
"I want you!!! ...to enjoy the Mists of Pandaria Persian-free."
Last week, a user claiming to be from Iran posted on an official World of Warcraft forum to report that the game was inaccessible. A Blizzard employee responded to the thread on Saturday, writing that "United States trade restrictions and economic sanction laws prohibit Blizzard from doing business with residents of certain nations, including Iran."In a fun little addendum, the Blizzard employee also mentioned that the company is unable to refund subscriptions as well.
"This week, Blizzard tightened up its procedures to ensure compliance with these laws, and players connecting from the affected nations are restricted from access to Blizzard games and services," the employee said.
You can have your rials back when you pry them from our cold dead fingers...
Image source. CC BY 2.0


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From NBC's Mike Viqueira
Incoming House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer says he didn't mean for people to take literally his comments about the House working five days a week next year. It was widely reported that Hoyer pledged to crack down and have members in Washington each day of what constitutes a normal work week for most working stiffs. The past several years of GOP rule have typically seen the House coming in early evenings Tuesday and splitting town by late afternoon Thursday.
But a great hue and cry ensued. Democrats were accused of not being "family friendly" and that members -- who apparently did not realize when they ran for office that they would be expected to come to Washington every once and a while -- would end up strangers in their own homes. This is said to be especially true of members from rural or West Coast districts.
It turns out that it won't be quite that bad. Monday will be a travel day, with votes scheduled for 6:30 pm, as is typically done on Tuesdays now. And they won't be here most Fridays, save for the appropriations season in June, which is usually full of rock'em-sock'em legislative action. Hoyer just clarified this for us at a presser.
To be fair to Hoyer, this is largely what he said earlier in the week, but things kind of got out of hand. You know how we do. Moreover, the recess schedule will be somewhat curtailed next year. We are also likely to be here the entire month of January, which hasn't happened lately. So the likelihood is that the House will easily surpass the total legislative days in session that has been the standard for any recent Congress.


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Performance Socks
Item: 10-2222
Save $2.99 (30%) $7.00 MSRP $9.99
Color:The price of the product might be updated based on your selection
Size:The price of the product might be updated based on your selection Sizing Chart
These cycling socks have the right amount of cushion for a day of pounding the pedals and feature fast-wicking fabrics to keep your feet dry through the entire ride. Compression Arch Support stimulates blood flow to improve your pedal stroke. Ventilated upper promotes cooling comfort and anti-slip cuff stays in place.
- Durable nylon fabric provides excellent moisture management
- Spandex fabric gives long-lasting shape and mobility
- Ventilated upper promotes breathability and strategic airflow
- Compression Arch Support stimulates blood flow to reduce foot fatigue
- Cushioned heel and toe add comfort and resilience in high wear zones
- Anti-slip cuff prevents the sock from slipping down into shoe


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MARSHALL, TX – Senior quarterback Tommy Reyer threw for a season-high 336 yards, but it was not enough as East Texas Baptist (3-4, 2-3 ASC) picked up a 34-21 win over Mississippi College (2-4, 1-3 ASC) on Saturday afternoon at Ornelas Field.
The Choctaws scored all of their points in the fourth quarter, led off by an 80-yard touchdown pass from Reyer to freshman Demarrion Buford-Hughes.
Junior wide receiver Stephen Smith hauled in a 24-yard scoring toss from Reyer, while senior running back Steven Knightscored his 18th career rushing touchdown to cut the lead to 34-21.
The Choctaws had their last scoring attempt come up short as Solahudeen Muhammad intercepted Reyer's pass with just :06 seconds remaining.
The Tiger offense dominated the time of possession, holding the ball for 39:18. The Choctaws were outgained, 502-337 in the game.
The MC defense held ETBU to a three-and-out on their first possession, but a muffed punt allowed the Tigers to go down for their first score on a two-yard pass from Sed Harris to Al Lewis
On the very next possession, Reyer's pass was intercepted by DeWayne Hamilton and run in from 27 yards out to push the ETBU lead to 14-0.
After and MC punt, the Choctaw defense looked to have ETBU quarterback Sed Harris bottled up, but the shifty signal-caller escaped and set up a 24-yard field goal by Brett Peddicord.
The Tigers put up 10 points in the second quarter to take a 24-0 lead into the halftime break. ETBU outgained the Choctaws in the first half, 282-63.
In the second half, ETBU tacked on a field goal and passing touchdown to take a 34-0 lead before the Choctaws scratched the scoreboard.
On the day, Reyer completed 19-40 passes for two scores and two interceptions.
The Choctaws will be back in action next Saturday for Homecoming as Howard Payne will come to town for a 3:00 p.m. start at Robinson-Hale Stadium.


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Get a durable, magnet-accepting board for your classroom without blowing your entire budget with Ghent's Unframed 1/4" Painted Steel Magnetic Whiteboard. The marker board surface resists ghosting and has a 1/4" thick backing. The board is so tough that it carries a 20-year warranty. Use your own magnets to hang maps, reference materials, posters and class lists on the magnetic whiteboard surface.
Note: All unframed boards have unfinished edges. It is not recommended to put multiple unframed boards together to create a larger writing surface. All Ghent unframed boards are non-returnable.
Key Features
- Durable painted steel surface
- Resists ghosting
- Backed by a 20-year warranty
- Writing Surface: 1/4" painted steel
- Magnetic: Yes
- Height: 4'
- Width: 10'
- Warranty: 20 years


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Car Deals
Green Car Deals: April 2013
In many cases, green cars are priced higher than their more traditional counterparts. But thanks to manufacturer incentives, they don't always stay that way. We've listed our favorite green car deals on some top new models for shoppers who want to save money at the pump and on their next car.
Chevrolet Volt
The 2013 Chevrolet Volt is a 4-door, 5-seat plug-in hybrid. It's still available with some of the best incentives in the green car world. In April, two deals are available. The best is for shoppers looking to finance a Volt, as Chevrolet is offering zero percent interest for up to 72 months plus $2,000 cash back -- a rare offer that combines money back with a low interest rate. Shoppers looking to lease a Volt can get a good deal as well. Chevrolet is offering the 2013 Volt with a 36-month term and payments starting at just $299 per month. While that deal requires $2,419 down, it's still a good offer on a car that rarely drinks any fuel.
Find a Chevrolet Volt for sale
Hyundai Sonata Hybrid
The 2013 Hyundai Sonata Hybrid is a midsize sedan rated at 34 miles per gallon city and 39 mpg highway. This month, it's offered with lease and finance deals. For drivers looking to lease the car, Hyundai has a tempting zero-down deal available. While last month's deal on 2012 models is gone, April brought a 36-month lease deal on the 2013 Sonata Hybrid with payments starting at $325 per month. For shoppers looking to finance, Hyundai is offering zero percent interest on the 2012 Sonata Hybrid for up to 60 months, or 0.9 percent for 72 months. That deal increases to 2.9 percent for 60 months and 3.9 percent for 72 months for shoppers who prefer the 2013 Sonata Hybrid.
Find a Hyundai Sonata Hybrid for sale
Lexus CT 200h
The 2013 Lexus CT 200h is an upscale hybrid sold only as a 5-door hatchback. This month, it's offered with a lease incentive. Through the end of the month, Lexus is offering the CT 200h with payments from $329 per month after $4,479 down. The 36-month deal would be perfect for budget-conscious drivers who don't go far, since it comes with an annual limit of 10,000 miles. But while the lease's down payment is a bit steep, the CT 200h will make up for it with tremendous gas mileage. The hatchback returns 43 mpg in the city and 40 mpg on the highway, making it the most fuel-efficient Lexus available.
Nissan Leaf
The 2013 Nissan Leaf remains one of the few fully-electric new cars available. In April, the Leaf is still offered with its hard-to-beat 36-month lease deal. This month, as in previous months, shoppers looking for cheap transportation can get a Leaf for 36 months with payments starting at just $199 per month. While that figure requires $1,999 down at lease signing, those who take advantage will never again have to pay for oil changes or fuel. And there are still major tax advantages to buying the Leaf as well, including a federal government income tax rebate of $7,500.
Toyota Prius
The 2013 Toyota Prius remains the most popular hybrid on sale today. In April, it's finally available with an incentive for shoppers looking to finance the hatchback. Toyota is offering the Prius with zero percent interest for up to 48 months, or 0.9 percent for up to 60 months. Toyota is also offering a good lease deal this month on the Prius, boasting payments as low as $229 per month for 39 months. The only catch: Taking advantage of the deal requires putting down more than $2,600.
What it means to you: Our list of green car deals proves shoppers can get great gas mileage without spending big money.


text: Great food for thought! While designers tend to make websites competitive and attractive for the clients it's not a rare case that the focus is shifted off business objectives. To avoid creating window dressing but make sites work for clients they should be handy and serviceable for users. First we see the point of the clients' business strategy. Then put ourselves into user's shoes before tackling the design and code.


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Alpaca Sweaters & Cardigans:
Some of our most beloved items are alpaca sweaters. These incredibly soft women's sweaters are exactly what you need when you're looking for warm sweaters that are beautifully made and full of color, texture and pattern. Our alpaca
cardigans and baby alpaca cardigans are ideal for an added layer of warmth when Fall's cooler temps settle in, and our knit sweaters, Peruvian sweaters and alpaca wool sweaters deliver unmatched warmth and softness—even more so than cashmere. We always have lightweight sweaters—and Spring sweaters, seasonally—that are a lighter option for just-right warmth.
. . . read more (+)


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Brad Pitt: 'World War Z' New York Premiere!
Brad Pitt hits the red carpet at the premiere of his new film World War Z in the heart of Times Square on Monday night (June 17) in New York City.
The 49-year-old actor made an appearance on Good Morning America earlier that day to chat about his new film and also his fiancee Angelina Jolie's double mastectomy. Watch the video below!
PHOTOS: Check out the latest pics of Brad Pitt
Make sure to check out World War Z when it hits theaters everywhere this Friday (June 21)!


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The Bay Area now shines even brighter in the dining universe.
The much-coveted Michelin stars were bestowed upon restaurants Tuesday afternoon, and with the results came new bragging rights:
We are now home to more two-star restaurants — seven — than any region in the United States, beating both New York and Chicago for that honor. And that's a record, according to Michael Ellis, international director of the Michelin guides. Never has a U.S. region had more than six two-star honorees.
It was Quince that put us over the top. Michael and Lindsay Tusk's San Francisco restaurant was elevated from one star to two stars in the 2014 edition of the "Michelin Guide: San Francisco Bay Area and Wine Country," which goes on sale Wednesday.
Retaining their two-star status were all six of last year's honorees: David Kinch's Manresa in Los Gatos; Bruno Chemel's Baumé in Palo Alto; and four San Francisco restaurants: Atelier Crenn, Benu, Coi and Saison.
Continue Reading


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WHO/DANIDA Intercountry Course on the Appropriate Methodology for the Selection and Use of Traditional Remedies in National Health Care Programme
(1991; 26 pages)
(1991; 26 pages)
This document is the report of a WHO/DANIDA supported course on appropriate methodology for the selection and use of traditional remedies in national health care programs. The course, held in Kadoma, Zimbabwe from 26 June to 6 July 1989, was hosted by the Ministry of Health of Zimbabwe. The participants were scientists, traditional practitioners, and health officials from Botswana, Kenya, Lesotho, Malawi, Swaziland, Tanzania, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. All of the participants are involved in the planning and conducting of scientific and clinical studies of traditional remedies and natural products.
The report describes briefly the design and content of the course. It provides a brief summary of the rationale for the development of WHO's programme on traditional medicine. It also gives an account of the situation in the countries represented, outlines the responses of the participant evaluations, and concludes with general comments on the course as well as the participants' proposals for future activities in traditional medicine and the use of medicinal plants.


text: Sterling Silver Cuff Links - Mens Simple Elegance Collection HOME MOTHER GRANDMA BABY - DAUGHTER SISTERS FRIENDSHIP ENGAGEMENT WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CHARM BRACELETS ~ Charm Name Bracelet ~ Sterling Silver Charms NAME BRACELETS ~ Ashleigh Name Bracelet ~ Chelsea Name Bracelet ~ Casandra Name Bracelet ~ Catherine Name Bracelet ~ Golden Name Chelsea ~ Isabel Name Bracelet ~ Marissa Name Bracelet ~ Sophia Name Bracelet NAME BRACELET IMAGES CRYSTAL BRACELETS GEMSTONE BRACELETS ~ CLASP CHOICES ~ EARRINGS NECKLACES DANGLES WINE GLASS CHARMS EYE GLASS CHAINS VINTAGE COLLECTION GIFT IDEAS FOR MEN Gift Certificates Gift Boxes CONTACT US ~ FAQ and HELP ~ Shipping Options ~ Measuring Guide ~ Customer Comments ~ Materials and Warranty ~ CTD Bracelet Stories PRODUCT INDEX View Cart Request a Link orLink to US! Online Payment System Free Standard Shipping on orders $75 and over!($4 Discount during checkout) Secure Easy Credit Card Processing with Wells Fargo: MasterCard, Visa and AmExpress Secure Easy Credit Card Processing with PayPal: MasterCard, Visa, Discover and AmExpress. 5 stars Name Bracelets "THE PERFECT GIFT!" - Brenda Newman-Meyer I ordered 3 custom bracelets for Christmas gifts and they came out absolutely beautiful. I was also very happy at how fast I got them considering how close to Christmas it was getting. I highly recommend taking a look at the Cherished Time Designs website. It is amazing what you can create and they make it very easy for you. Thank you so much !!!!! 5 stars Name Bracelets "BROUGHT TO TEARS!" - Arleen Soler Cramer I've lost count of the beautiful pieces I've purchased from Cherished Time Designs and every single person has absolutely loved their unique design. I bought one for my Mom in 2006, added to it as our family grew and then my she had it lost/stolen in Vegas. I was able to replace it for her this Mother's Day with Michelle's help. It brought her to tears. I also got my daughter her first one representing her and her son...she loves it. It just made our Mother's Day even more special. Thank you! PRICING From Single Strand: $53 to Five Strands: $225.00 In stock Visit our new CHERISHED TIME DESIGNS website! Sterling Silver Cuff Links - Mens Simple Elegance Collection On Sale! $35.00 $30.00 Related Items Here are some products that may also be of interest to you: Black Onyx Mens Cuff Links Black Onyx Bracelet, Earring and Pendant Set Tie Chain - Mens Custom Crystal Tie Chain Tie Chain - Mens Personalized Tie Chain with Letter Blocks Wine Class Charms - Classic Wine Glass Charms with Initials Some images larger than life to show detail. For information about material size visit Our Fine Quality. Review our FAQ page for ordering tips. � Copyright 2002-2016 Cherished Time Designs Corporation All Images, Designs and Content on this Website are Copyright Protected - All Rights Reserved


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Each year about 37 babies and toddlers die when they are accidentally left strapped in car safety seats or become trapped in vehicles that rapidly heat up.
If you think this senseless tragedy couldn't happen to you, think again.
Mary Parks and her husband, Jeff, had everything they wanted: a comfortable house in Blacksburg, VA; well-paying jobs (Parks was an accountant, Jeff a research scientist); and two darling boys adopted as babies from Guatemala. The end of August and start of September 2007 had been stressful, though. Twenty-three-month-old Juan and his 4-year-old brother, Byron, had both been sick on and off. Parks's days had been blurs of work, daycare, doctors, business trips, visits with relatives, and anxiety. On September 7, after attending to a feverish Byron the night before, she left him home to recuperate with Jeff. Her plan was to drive Juan to daycare on her way to work.
Rarely had Parks taken just one boy to daycare. Rarely had she gone to work at all if one boy was sick -- but this time she and Jeff agreed to swap roles. Moments after she started driving, Parks says, she realized Juan had fallen asleep. It was the last time that morning that she would remember he was in the car. "We were no longer taking anything of his to daycare -- we were beyond diaper bags," she says. So there was no baby gear in the front seat to remind her. She caught no glimpse of him in the rearview mirror, either; in his car seat, Juan was too short to spot easily. Most important, perhaps, Byron wasn't there, chattering away. "He never fell asleep in the car," Parks explains.
Instead of stopping at the daycare center, she drove right to work. Parks grabbed her purse from the front seat, went into her office, and had "a normal day." Talked with her supervisor. Ate lunch at her desk. Called Jeff to see how Byron was doing. She even remembers telling colleagues that -- since Juan had been sick, too -- she might have to leave early if a call came from daycare to get him. In her mind, that's exactly where he was.
After work, Parks drove to the supermarket, shopped for dinner, and continued on to the daycare center to pick Juan up -- unaware that he was already sitting right behind her. When she arrived, his teacher asked, "Was Juan out sick today?"
"No," said Parks. "I brought him this morning."
"He wasn't here today," the teacher said.
Within moments, Parks recalls, "a light in my head went on. I took off running toward the car. My heart was already in my feet because I knew how hot it had been that day. I got to the car, jerked open the door, and saw him. I reached over to him. I remember screaming at him, 'Juan! Juan! You've got to wake up!'?" Cradling her son's body -- stiff and still as a baby doll's -- Parks ran inside the daycare office. One staffer tried desperately to revive Juan with CPR; another called 911. "I went in crying for help," Parks says, "but I knew he was dead."
A Heart-Wrenching Epidemic
What happened to Juan that day -- death by hyperthermia, caused when the body's temperature rises uncontrollably -- has happened to about 450 children in the U.S. since 1998. "It's reasonable to call this an epidemic," says memory expert David Diamond, Ph.D., a scientist at the Veterans' Hospital in Tampa, who is often consulted on such cases. "It happens, on average, once a week from spring to early fall." Babies and young children are not able to regulate their body temperatures well -- warming at a rate three to five times faster than an adult -- especially in a car, where the windows create a greenhouse effect. In just half an hour, a car's interior can get 35 degrees hotter. Depending on such factors as what color he's wearing and when he last drank something, an infant might die of hyperthermia in just 15 minutes on a 75-degree day. Cooler weather is no guarantee of safety, either. Overly bundled babies -- warmly dressed and blanketed in their car seats -- have been known to succumb when outdoor temps were in the 60s or even 50s. And despite popular belief, cracking open a window does little good. That tiny bit of air can't begin to offset the heat that is absorbed by a car's seats, dashboard, and walls.
Some children are knowingly and negligently left inside hot vehicles while their parents do errands. Other kids climb inside their parents' parked cars and become trapped. But most, like Juan Parks, are victims of adults' disastrous lapses in memory. "Given the right scenario, I would say this can happen to anyone," says Diamond. "It has nothing to do with how much parents love their kids. It is, to me, a tragic way of learning how the brain works."
Each of us has dueling memory systems, Diamond explains. The first -- in the primitive, "reptilian" part of the brain -- directs our habits. It's the system that lets you drive home from work without thinking consciously about every turn. The second system -- located in more advanced brain regions -- is responsible for short-term plans, such as "Buy milk on the way home." And as anyone who has ever forgotten that milk knows, the primitive "habit system" is much more powerful. "It's very difficult to keep in your mind that you want to override your habit system," Diamond says. "And it can take over almost immediately."
Of course, forgetting a child is far different from forgetting a gallon of 2%. But not to the reptilian brain. Imagine that your plan is "Drop kid at babysitter's on the way to work." If you're tired or distracted by worries, or -- worse -- if you're not the person who usually takes the kid to the sitter's, your habit system can erase that plan with appalling ease. Like Mary Parks, you go straight to work on auto-pilot, spacing out on the fact that your child is with you in the backseat. You even develop false memories of dropping him off. "The brain is very good at filling in gaps, so you will remember what you assume you did," Diamond says.
Ironically, hot-car deaths have become much more common thanks to practices meant to protect young passengers: placing them in the backseat and positioning infant seats to face backward. These precautions, which became standard in the 1990s, are important to follow because they shield babies and small kids from airbags and other hazards. But they can also put them "out of sight, out of mind."
Diamond knows this first-hand. One day last year, he forgot that his baby granddaughter was in the car with him during a drive to the mall. (She normally would not have been.) "I could have walked around that mall for hours, having absolutely no recollection that she was in the car," Diamond says. Fortunately, his wife was with him, too, and remembered to get the baby out. Experts suspect there are thousands of such "almosts" each year. But few of those stories become public -- making it easier for the rest of us to jump to damning conclusions when tragedies like Parks's hit the news.
Dealing With Grief -- and Blame
"People assume this is happening to bad parents, people who take drugs or use alcohol, maybe abusive parents," says Janette Fennell, the founder of Kidsand cars.org, a nonprofit advocate of car safety for children. Blogs and online forums are filled with hatred for moms like Parks; some even say they should die the same grisly way their children did. "I think people so want to distance themselves from ever thinking that this could happen to them that they really demonize or think these are bad people," Fennell says. "But the exact opposite is true. It's like 95 percent of the people this happens to are wonderful -- let me go so far as to say doting parents."
These parents and other caregivers come from dozens of states and span the full spectrum of ethnic groups. They are rich, poor, and in between. Their jobs range from soldier to social worker, postal clerk to pediatrician. Among them are Jodie Edwards and Raelyn Balfour. Like Parks, both of these moms have always been safety fanatics. Baby gates, outlet plugs, crib monitors: You name it, they've bought it. When Balfour and Edwards first heard news accounts about kids dying in hot cars, they felt sorry -- but immune. "I thought this couldn't happen to me because I love my children and I'm a very cautious and overprotective person," says Edwards, a professor of graduate counseling in Wyoming, OH. "In my mind, it was like, 'Obviously those parents don't have their priorities straight,'" echoes Balfour, who owns a cleaning service in Charlottesville, VA.
Eventually, though, Edwards and Balfour each lost a child the way Parks did, for some of the same reasons: a shift in routine; a silent, sleeping baby; no reminders in the front seat. Balfour's son Bryce, a cheerful soul who "used to just go crazy in his bouncy toy," was 9 months old when he died. Edwards's daughter Jenna, who loved watching butterflies and wiggling to music, was almost 11 months. Both babies died in their moms' cars, parked outside their office buildings. "I knew to protect a child in my home," Edwards says. "But I didn't know I needed to do more to protect her in the car."
A Lifetime of Regret
As Mary Parks tells her story, you wonder if she'll be able to finish. She sits on the same sofa where she used to cuddle with Juan, and talks about the day he died. She rubs her forehead. When she comes to the worst parts, she shuts her gentle green eyes and pauses a long, long time.
But she keeps going. More than anything, Parks wants you to understand how a parent -- even a smart, loving, safety-obsessed parent -- can accidentally leave a child in a hot car until it's too late. And she hopes you'll take some critical steps, so heartbreakingly simple in hindsight, to avoid making this terrible mistake yourself. "To ensure that no other child dies this way, and no one faces this -- that is how I'm loving Juan now," Parks says.
In the two years since Juan's death, Parks has endured a horrific legal ordeal along with a crushing sense of guilt. First, a complaint was filed against her for serious abuse and neglect (standard procedure in such cases, depending on your state). Parks wouldn't be allowed to spend a minute alone with Byron for 15 months. Then, like 60 percent of adults involved in hot-car tragedies, Parks also faced criminal charges. On top of her grief, on top of helping Jeff and Byron through the loss of their son and brother, she spent more than 19 months worrying she might go to prison. "What terrified me was that Byron would lose a mother and Jeff would lose a wife," she says.
Although marriages often fail after the death of a child, Parks says hers grew stronger. Sure, Jeff sometimes withdrew as he mourned ("He's the introvert," Parks says. "I'm the talker and the crier"). Yes, there were days when they didn't feel "totally connected." But with help from their church, their families, and "the bond of being best friends since high school," they pulled through. "Jeff never doubted that our son died in an accident," Parks says. "He never blamed me from day one."
Last December, Parks got a vote of confidence from the legal system, as well: All charges against her were dropped because of a lack of evidence of any criminal intent. Since then, she has devoted plenty of time to doing volunteer work for Kidsandcars.org.
Parks holds up a framed photo taken on the Mother's Day before Juan died. It shows him on her lap, a round-faced, bright-eyed boy with a mischievous grin. Parks smiles in the photo, too; above the picture frame, though, she is near tears. "I just want to tell parents that even if you don't believe this could happen to you, just do the prevention anyway," she says. "It only takes two seconds to look in the backseat before you leave your car. It could be a lifetime of regret if you don't."
How to Avoid a Hot-Car Tragedy
- First and foremost, always put your cell phone, purse, or briefcase, and anything else you'll need that day, on the floor of the backseat. When you retrieve it at the end of the ride, you'll notice your child.
- Seat your younger (or quieter) child behind the front passenger seat, where he's most likely to catch your eye. Parks's, Balfour's, and Edwards's babies all were behind the driver's side when they died.
- Keep a teddy bear or other stuffed animal in the car seat when it's empty. When you put your child in the seat, move the animal to the front passenger seat, to remind you that your baby's on board.
- Ask your child's babysitter or daycare provider to always phone you promptly if your child isn't dropped off as scheduled.
- Make a habit of always opening the back door of your car after you park, to check that there's no kid back there.
- Never assume someone else -- a spouse, an older child -- has taken a young kid out of her seat. Such miscommunication has led to more than a few hot-car deaths.
- Invest in a device to help you remember small passengers. The Cars-N-Kids monitor plays a lullabye when the car stops and a child is in the seat ($29.95; carsnkids.com). The ChildMinder System sounds an alarm if you walk away and leave your child in the seat ($69.95; babyalert.info).
- Put visual cues in your office and home. Static-cling decals reminding you to check the car seat are available at Emmasinspirations.com and Kidsandcars.org.
Melissa Balmain, a Parenting contributing editor, is a mother of two in Blacksburg, VA.


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City inspectors have closed two apartment complexes and are still going through other buildings on Hargraves Street this afternoon, Mayor William Flanagan said. The city is closing the buildings because of "horrific" sanitary conditions and inoperable fire alarms and smoke detectors, Mayor Will Flanagan said. At least 30 tenants were displaced.
City inspectors closed two apartment complexes and plan to shutter at least two more after combing through several buildings Tuesday on Hargraves Street.
The city is closing the buildings because of "horrific" sanitary conditions and inoperable fire alarms and smoke detectors, Mayor Will Flanagan said.
"There are large cockroaches crawling about. There are bedbug and flea infestations, and bullet holes in one of the buildings," Flanagan said, adding that inspectors also detected "intoxicating levels" of carbon monoxide in one apartment.
At least 30 tenants were displaced Tuesday, officials said. They are being temporarily put up in hotels while the Fall River Community Development Agency works to assist them in finding temporary housing, said Fall River Corporation Counsel Elizabeth Sousa.
The city obtained inspection warrants last Friday from the Fall River Housing Court with the intention to inspect and shutter the Hargraves Street properties, several of which are owned by embattled landlord David Colville.
Flanagan said inspectors arrived on Hargraves Street just after 11 a.m. Tuesday, and found 117 sanitary code violations in buildings 37-48, and 63 Hargraves St.
With the shutdown of more Colville properties by city inspectors, a distraught Michielle Nova and her 3-year-old son were some of the lucky families who weren't left homeless on Tuesday, at least for now.
But with only 48 hours before city officials decide what to do with the apartment building were she rents for $700 a month at 48 Reuben St., with rats, cockroaches and holes in the interior doors, Nova said she's living in limbo.
"There was no notification," Nova said, who has health issues, "The inspectors were here at 8 a.m., and by 9 a.m. they gave us two hours to get everything out — and whatever we couldn't take, we wouldn't be able to reclaim."
Among piles of packed belongings in what was once a tidy apartment despite its decrepitude, Nova said inspectors later told the residents they could move back into their apartments, and in two days would make the decision either to have the city auction it off or give Colville a chance to bring the building up to code.
It had taken Nova three months to get a city Board of Health inspector to come and inspect her apartment, she said, pointing to rat droppings on a windowsill. The apartment passed inspection. Nova also showed pictures of rats she trapped and killed herself and a video of rats running around her apartment.
Nova's boyfriend, Luis Resto, showed gaping holes in a bedroom and bathroom doors damaged by the violent boyfriend of a former tenant. Colville never repaired them. The couple has lived at the property since Jan. 1.
"I've got to get my family out of here," Resto said.
Monday night before the city inspection, Colville installed a carbon monoxide detector, she said.
Outside the 43 Hargraves St. apartment building that was condemned earlier in the day, Toeu Rath, his wife, four children, his mother and father and wheelchair-bound older brother prepared to leave the place he's lived in for more than 20 years.
The family and many others in the building complex would be going to the Caprice Motel, temporary housing provided by the city.
Rath was at work Tuesday morning when he received a call from his wife in a panic, and he left, telling his boss he had a family emergency.
"She said someone came to the door and threw a paper on the table (saying) the building was condemned," Rath said.
A fireman told him the box alarms in the building weren't working.
He worries the disruption the eviction is causing would affect his job. "I don't want to lose my job," Rath said. "I have a family to support."
The city block on Hargraves is known to be a hangout for members of different street gangs, Flanagan said, adding that several buildings were damaged by bullet holes and tagged with gang graffiti. Flanagan described some of the buildings as "drive-through pharmacies" for rampant drug-dealing and other criminal activity, including prostitution.
"Some of the buildings on Hargraves Street had signs warning people to 'Enter at your own risk,'" Flanagan asid.
Last Thursday, the Southeastern Massachusetts Gang Task Force seized two guns and ammunition from 63 Hargraves St., a 29-unit apartment building where they arrested an alleged member of the Tiny Rascal Gang.
Flanagan said the apartment building at 63 Hargraves St. has become the "worst problem property" in Fall River since city inspectors condemned Colville's two "nuisance" properties on County Street in June.
Last Wednesday, police responded to an armed robbery outside 63 Hargraves St. A Town Taxi cab driver said he dropped off two fares outside the apartment building. One of the men went inside the building and returned a few minutes later with a handgun to rob the cab driver, police said.
"That block was literally the OK Corral," Flanagan said.
On Tuesday — while inspectors were going through the Hargraves Street buildings — police arrested a man nearby on Quequechan Street after responding to a report of someone brandishing a firearm. Additional details were not immediately available Tuesday.
The 63 Hargraves St. building is one of more than two-dozen properties on which Colville owes back taxes. He owes $3,563.49 on the property, which has a total assessed value of about $1.2 million. Colville owes the city more than $500,000 in back taxes, officials said.
"He's made no attempt to pay down his taxes," Flanagan said, adding that Colville will be assessed the costs of relocating his tenants to area hotels.
Andrea Paughton, who was told she had to leave her basement apartment at 24 Hargraves St., said she feels safe in the area and said Colville has been a good landlord, but admitted her apartment is infested with bedbugs and she recently smelled gas in her apartment.
Dave Meade Sr. of 48 Reuben St., where Colville has been landlord for the past five years, had less kind words.
Meade, who was a victim of an attempted robbery in his apartment, said the properties Colville owns are crime-ridden with shootings and drug activity.
"This landlord, he's a bum," Meade said. "He's a slumlord."
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Ever since Windows 7 was launched, I've had a steady stream of people asking me if I know of educational establishments who have implemented DirectAccess.
DirectAccess allows you to setup your staff laptops so that they can always have secure access to your university network wherever they are, but without forcing them to use a VPN connection. There are a number of benefits for universities and staff:
- Unlike a VPN connection, it only reroutes some network access through your network connection, not all Internet access. Which means it doesn't slow down or filter normal Internet access at home from the laptop.
- It is transparent to the user – so they just access a network share or VLE folder as they normally would, just as if they are on campus.
- It can be used with two-factor security (eg a smartcard) so that it meets Cabinet Office guidance on information security on remote access to sensitive student data
- It minimises the amount of sensitive data that your staff put on their laptop. This could save you getting into hot water with the Information Commissioner's Office if a laptop goes missing.
- You can manage your laptops through policies, even if they are rarely connected to your campus network
Although I use it myself (and as a user, I'm a big fan of it, because VPN access used to be slow, and I'd avoid VPN'ing as much as possible) I don't know of any universities that have implemented it fully.
So I thought that perhaps I should share some resources to help people who are experimenting.
A short video introduction to DirectAccess
There's a 2 minute video demonstration of it which you can download, which shows how very simple it is for the user.
DirectAccess webcast
View the TechNet DirectAccess webcast home page
In this webcast, John Baker from the TechNet team focuses on the DirectAccess feature in the Windows 7 operating system, which provides secure anywhere access on the network. We explore how DirectAccess makes it easier for IT professionals to manage the network infrastructure and how it helps reduces IT costs. We also discuss how DirectAccess works and how to set up and configure DirectAccess in the network infrastructure. The session includes demonstrations on how to setup and configure DirectAccess on Windows 7-based clients and the Windows Server 2008 R2 operating system.
Networking Enhancements Whitepaper
There's a whitepaper, called (takes deep breath) "Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2 Networking Enhancements for Enterprises" which takes a detailed look at new networking technologies in Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2, with particular emphasis on enhancements to improve connectivity for a mobile workforce. New features and enhancments including DirectAccess, BranchCache, VPN Reconnect, mobile broadband device support, URL-based QoS, DNSSEC, and support for green computing.
There's a lot of technical details on DirectAccess (and a lot of acronyms like IPv6, IPsec and 56-bit key encryption) on page 5-6 of this whitepaper
Infrastructure and Planning Guide for DirectAccess
The TechNet site has a growing series of Infrastructure Planning and Design Guides for all kinds of areas – virtualisation, Windows Server 2008, SQL Server, Online Services and the Optimised Desktop. The one that's relevant is the IPD Guide for DirectAccess in Windows 7.
Want more on DirectAccess?
Head to the TechNet DirectAccess page, for a big bundle of further documents and information that will help.
And if you've implemented it in your university, then drop me a line or add a comment, to share your story.


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Opinion: A Vast Left Wing Conspiracy?
Editorial board member Steve Moore on more information that has trickled out of this week about the IRS's targeting conservative groups. Photos: Associated Press
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
... I have not ... done ... anything wrong ... I have not broken any laws ... I have not violated any high risk pools read deletions and I have not provided false information ... to this or any other congressional committee ... well I would very much like to answer the committee's questions today ... I've been advised by my counsel to assert my constitutional right ... not to testify are answered questions related to the subject matter of this hearing ... good afternoon and welcome to Opinion Journal I'm Mary Kissel ... that was Lois Lerner the head of tax exempt organizations at the IRS ... she did nothing wrong and she's going to take the fifth ... this a scandal really go ... editoral board member Steve Moore joins me now from Washington ... Steve I another character from central casting here ... I've that the first storyline though we were told a lie is ... his problem was confined to Cincinnati ... and then it was a result of bureaucratic bungling ... it does that storyline still hold up ... the key away for the made for TV version of the Senate ... it's amazing the way this plot is unwinding and you know when I Lois Lerner had announced its use to take the fifth and I meant I had not testify today ... there was not just our age on the Republican side but a lot of Democrats were ... were quite concerned about this and some other Democrats now are saying ... this is the means to almost only one episode AppData special counsel to investigate the scandal so it is deepening I think by the hour ... I add that though the more that that non members of the IRS that the people work there ... I mean crust on this that if your answers that were getting and so I think that that that there is a lot to be had here ... while there is a lot of concerns in on that ... point on Democrats I wanna put up a quote ... from a letter that Senator Max Baucus sends to the IRS in a quote ... I request that you in your agency survey major five the onesie for sci fi and see six organizations ... possible violation of tax law should be identified ... based on your report I plan to ask the committee to open its own investigation and or to take ... appropriate legislative action that's from September ... twenty ten Steve ... so ... I it is there something to learn here not just about the IRS but from pressure from Congress ... boy is he ever sing in the different to now I mean just yesterday he was saying one of our race this was denied that he was going to get to the bottom of the city has no idea who gave the IRS the authority to do these investigations into Write to dig up the ladder because it shows that there was pressure I mean it would cut about Max Baucus who was the chairman of the Senate Finance Committee that has oversight ... of that of ad agency sell his ... his views and his concern so we had enormous impact I think ... I'm in terms of influencing the behavior of these IRS agents will we still don't know Mary is really how high this goes up whether the people in Cincinnati where ... you know we're gas from the higher ups to do this how much pressure did they get from ... from the Treasury Department on how much of the pressure was dictated from these letters by people like Max Baucus well the American people know Senator Max Baucus is named but ... they're learning the names of many others involved in the scandal we got a new one this morning ... a lady named Cindy Thomas was a manager in the Cincinnati office ... by the who we know her name from a separate ... part of this investigation which was the release of private information ... I'd to the left wing and the pro pro Paul took a group ... on so Steve ... and one of many names to come out I it could see Thomas and others to meet receive expanding list here of subpoenas ... no question about it unless she was a rotation back and she was the location in Cincinnati ... data it'll be really interesting to see whether she takes the path of London not ... in the seven ... love the fact that these guys are all or a knock and the fact that they're not going on public record about what they did what they knew who told them to do it ... I mean this actually just adds to the flames of the scandal and ... that the point is one of the Cross is how angry the members of Congress are spot for the Republicans but even the Democrats that looks like there's this mass coverup going on ... while stating what how we did take this testimony where they don't even seem to accept ... any sort of culpability or regret ... for what happened I mean it's it's pretty hard to take when you watch it ... the outside thought ... that that that the whole tone of this was set by the acting commissioner who basically sounded belligerent unapologetic ... high and really kind of high angry that Congress was even forcing them to testify ... that and that is only added to the young people watching as people are watching this on ... on C span on the networks and they're seeing the cover belligerence of these people and wondering really ... is this the kind of behavior we expect from the public officials and the kind of behavior that we expect more public officials absolutely not ... and it's already like I ever got this I suppose to be the cleanest of the eleven nation yesterday ... well it looks like that line is so I'd deftly not when they can try at any time soon ... or a board member Steve Moore thanks for being on the show ...


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SPOKANE, Wash. -- Sometimes a team has to make its own breaks. Whitworth, whose season so far has been defined by the breaks that have gone against it, posted season highs in points, total yards and rushing yards during a 48-6 win over visiting Pacific in a Northwest Conference game on Saturday afternoon at the Pine Bowl.
Whitworth improved to 2-5 this season a 1-2 in the NWC. The Boxers (0-7, 0-4), who restarted their program in 2010, left still looking for their first victory since the restart.
Ronnie Thomas led the way with 159 rushing yards and three touchdowns.
Overall the Pirates outgained the Boxers 474-193, held a 34:27 - 25:33 edge in time of possession, had 23 first downs to Pacific's 11 and ended with a 3-0 advantage in turnovers.
Thomas ran for 97 yards in the first half, scoring the Pirates' first two touchdowns - a 2 yard run on Whitworth's first possession and a 13 yard run that culminated a 90-yard drive early in the second quarter.
Those scores were sandwiched around a 38-yard field goal by Moses Villareal-Gomez.
Whitworth scored on a ten-yard touchdown pass from Zac Hill to Jake DeGooyer with 22 seconds left in the second quarter. A second straight missed PAT made the score 19-3. The Bucs then had a chance to add on to that when Paul Miller intercepted Boxer starting QB T.C. Campbell near midfield and returned the ball to the Pacific 10 yard line with one second left. However an illegal block penalty moved the ball back out to the 45 yard line.
Thomas scored the Pirates' first touchdown of the second half, breaking off a 46 yard run on fourth and two. The two-point pass from Austin Ehlo to Wade Meyer lifted Whitworth's lead to 27-3.
Villareal-Gomez kicked his second field goal of the game on Pacific's first possession of the half, making it from 37 yards to close a 40-yard drive.
Sean Scott ran for two second half touchdowns and Hill found Meyer wide open for a 51-yard score at the beginning of the fourth quarter to post the final three Pirate scores.
Scott finished with 44 yards on 13 carries as Whitworth rank for 313 yards as a team. The Pirates averaged 5.8 yards per rush - a season-best mark.
Hill completed 10 of 16 passes for 161 yards with two touchdowns and no interceptions in his first start since the season-opener at Chapman. Meyer caught three passes for 63 yards and one touchdown, while DeGooyer had three catches for 27 yards and a score.
Whitworth used three interceptions to limit Pacific's normally-potent passing attack. In addition to Miller's pick at the end of the first half, fellow freshman DB Kainoa Raguindin added one in each half.
Campbell finished 5 of 14 for 66 yards with two of the interceptions. P.J. Minaya played the second half and completed 10 of 18 passes for 85 yards with one interception. All-NWC wideout Jordan Fukumoto caught four passes for 44 yards. The 151 passing yards and 193 total yards were season-lows for the Boxers.
Pacific was held to 42 yards rushing on 23 carries. Davis Jacobs had 18 yards on eight rushes.
Miller, Jonathan Allen and Ryan Loutsis led the Whitworth defense with six tackles each. Miller had his first interception of the season. Loutsis played only his second full game of the year and Allan made his first start and was in on three tackles for loss.
Bryan Mills had 12 tackles for Pacific, while Tim Hastie made eight stops.
Next Saturday the Pirates will travel to Salem, Oregon to take on Willamette University at 1:30 pm. Pacific will host Puget Sound.


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2008 IFT Show Offers Tasty New Prototype Products
IFT exhibitors cooked up many prototype products worthy of grocery and foodservice.
More often than not, food industry suppliers work in conjunction with food processors in the creation of retail products. If this year's product prototypes at the IFT Annual Meeting & Food Expo are any example, we can look forward to some great upcoming offerings. In fact, some deserve to be on supermarket shelves and foodservice venues just as they are.
Our annual baker's dozen of favorites are listed below. Our apologies to those we couldn't include because of space:
Jud McLester, executive chef at Wixon Inc., St. Francis, Wis., played off local cuisine with Cajun-inspired Turducken (turkey, duck and chicken) appetizers. Using various Wixon flavors, spices and rubs, the Turducken was served cold with a crawfish and sweet potato spread on a hush puppy andouille pancake. It was made with KCLean salt substitute, which allows a 50 percent reduction in sodium.
Kraft Food Ingredients, Memphis, Tenn., showcased handheld, ethnically inspired appetizers or small plates, one of the hottest trends in both prepared foods and foodservice. Kraft's Little Cubans were mini sandwiches topped with Restricted Melt Swiss and American Cheese Sauce. Cheddar Cheese Sliders were miniature gourmet burgers made with Hi-Melt Old English pasteurized process cheddar cheese dices. We also loved the Woodfired Chipotle and Butternut Squash Bisque soup, a creation of new Executive Chef Justin Young, who apprenticed with French Master Chef Pierre Orsi in Lyon, France. Sophisticated frozen soup options are in great demand by cooking-impaired consumers.
Archer Daniels Midland, Decatur, Ill., introduced its Vegefull bean ingredients line, which increases protein and fiber content in foods such as snacks, bread and cookies. As an example, ADM created a Blueberry Almond Cookie, which contains a half serving of veggies but tastes like an indulgent snack. Kids and dads will never know the difference. Also new at ADM are DeZaan Huysman bright cocoa powers in bright red and brown that can be used to distinguish products ranging from ice cream to baked goods.
We loved the biscotti baked last year by ICL Performance Products, St. Louis, to show off its original Levona leavening agent. So no surprise that next-generation Levona Brio, faster acting and producing greater volume than its predecessor, made for a delicious cornbread muffin this year.
Cargill gave a kick to chocolate milk by adding chipotle flavor (and a touch of Aubygel ABN 4000 carrageenan).
Wild Flavors, Erlanger, Ky., could make a fortune off sleep-deprived consumers, especially at airports around the world, with its Vanilla Cinnamon Sleep Chocolates. Made with natural vanilla and cinnamon flavors plus 15mg Valerian root extract and 0.3mg melatonin, one piece will lull irritated travelers to sleep without counting sheep. When they wake, they could refresh and renew with Orange Marigold Enhanced Water, which contains clear emulsions of vitamin E, lutein and vitamins B3, 5, 6 and 12.
Seventy-eight percent of probiotic sales today are delivered through yogurt. So it was great to get our probotics in a juice smoothie instead. Minneapolis-based Cargill's Ginger-Apricot Flavored Smoothie with Probiotics featured Viable Bif-6 probiotic cultures (concentrated, frozen cultures optimized for high counts throughout product shelf life), Oliggo-Fiber Inulin, natural ginger, natural gingerroot and natural apricot flavors. And for a treat later on, we slipped into our bag a good-sized supply of Pistachio and Dark Chocolate Clusters, made with Peter's Chocolate Cambra bittersweet chocolate. Who knew it contained Fiber Krunch Crisp, a high-fiber extruded crisp incorporating crunchy texture into the cluster, while providing 35 percent dietary fiber per serving and great taste?
National Starch Food Innovation, Bridgewater, N.J., showcased its snack texturizers, which can be used to create any desired texture in baked crackers or fabricated snack chips, ranging from crispy to mildly crunchy and a new "in-between" texture coined by National as Crinchy (now there's a great marketing descriptor). National's sensory team analyzed basic consumer descriptors, such as "crispy," and translated them for its food formulators to act upon. We loved the baked cracker prototypes served with an ultra-creamy goat cheese spread and garnished with candied walnuts and dried fig. Very chic.
National Starch's crackers and baked chips were meant to showcase a range of textures that can be achieved with its starches and other ingredients.
Busy Americans are forced to take more and more of their food (and beverages) on the go. At the same time, they want healthier options; in fact, Virginia Dare's 2007 National Consumer Insights Survey found that 69 percent of consumers wanted to see more antioxidants incorporated into their food and beverage products. So it's no wonder that superfruit flavors are proliferating. Brooklyn, N.Y.-based Virginia Dare's tasty, flavored nutrient-enhanced water prototypes in Yumberry, Nectarine, Pomelo and Jostaberry really hit the spot for attendees in sizzling New Orleans. The flavors also can be used to enhance fruit drinks and flavored tea.
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Tom Cruise & Rosamund Pike: 'Jack Reacher' Madrid Premiere!
Tom Cruise and his lovely co-star Rosamund Pike hit the red carpet at the premiere of their film Jack Reacher on Thursday (December 13) at the Callao Cinema in Madrid, Spain.
The 50-year-old actor and the 33-year-old actress were joined by the film's writer and director Christopher McQuarrie.
Tom's publicity tour for the film has reportedly been limited and there will not be a Hollywood or New York premiere, with one being scheduled for Pittsburgh instead.
Jack Reacher hits theaters on December 21 – make sure to check it out!
FYI: Rosamund is wearing an Emilio Pucci dress, Christian Louboutin shoes, and Bvlgari rings.
25+ pictures inside of Tom Cruise and Rosamund Pike at the Madrid premiere…


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DOE A to Z: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z #
Printable Version (224 kb PDF )
Equitable Participation of Nonpublic School Students and Teachers in
No Child Left Behind (NCLB) Discretionary Grant Programs
This document is intended to provide guidance to local education agencies (LEAs) in meeting the nonpublic school participation requirements for applicable discretionary grant programs.
For more information on nonpublic schools, please visit http://www.nj.gov/njded/nonpublic/
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
The Uniform Provisions in Title IX of the No Child Left Behind (NCLB) Act of 2001 (sections 9501-9504) require all LEAs and other agencies that apply to receive federal funds under certain grant programs to provide services to eligible nonpublic school children, teachers and other personnel consistent with the number of eligible children enrolled in nonpublic elementary and secondary schools in the communities or geographic area served by the LEA/applicant agency. These services and other benefits must be comparable to those provided to public school children and teachers participating in the program, and they must be provided in a timely manner.
Through this requirement, nonpublic school students and teachers are provided with an opportunity to participate in activities equivalent to the opportunity provided public school students and teachers. All services to nonpublic school students and teachers must be secular, neutral, and non-ideological.
The implementation of this requirement consists of:
- Notification;
- Consultation; and
- Provision of services, as appropriate.
No. Although this document focuses on discretionary grant programs, the requirement also applies to the following entitlement grants under NCLB
- Title I, Part A Improving Basic Programs Operated by the LEAs
- Title II, Part A Teacher and Principal Training and Recruiting Fund
- Title III, Part A English Language Acquisition, Language Enhancement and Academic Achievement
- Title III, Part A: Supplemental Immigrant Student Aid
- Title IV, Part A: Student Support and Academic Enrichment Program
Note: Title I (section 1120) have their own requirements which differ in some respect from the Uniform Provisions in Title IX.
This requirement applies to all discretionary grants funded under the following programs:
- Title I, Part B Reading First
- Title I, Part B, Subpart 3 Even Start Family Literacy
- Title I, Part C Migrant Education
- Title II, Part A - Teacher and Principal Training and Recruiting Fund
- Title II, Part B Mathematics and Science Partnerships
- Title II, Part D Enhancing Education Through Technology
- Title III, Part A English Language Acquisition, Language Enhancement and Academic Achievement
- Title IV, Part A Safe and Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act (SEA and Governor funds)
- Title IV, Part B 21st Century Community Learning Centers
- Title V, Part A Innovative Programs
- Title V, Part D, Subpart 6 Gifted and Talented Students.
Please refer to the Notice of Grant Opportunity (NGO) for the specific grant program. NGO documents can be accessed at http://www.nj.gov/njded/grants/discretionary/
Yes, this requirement applies to all institutions/organizations seeking funding under a program governed by the Uniform Provisions of Title IX.
A nonpublic school is defined in N.J.A.C. 18A:46A-1 as "an elementary or secondary school within the State, other than a public school, offering education for grades kindergarten through 12, or any combination of them, wherein any child may legally fulfill compulsory school attendance requirements and which complies with the requirements of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (P.L. 88-352)."
A list of nonpublic schools located within each school district can be found on the New Jersey Department of Education Web site at http://www.nj.gov/njded/nonpublic/
Step 1. Notification
It is essential that the appropriate individual(s) at each of the nonpublic schools within the LEA or the geographic area served by the applicant agency be notified in a timely manner (i.e. as soon as possible and before the program is designed).
In order to address this requirement, the applicant must first contact in writing (return receipt suggested) the appropriate person(s) at each nonpublic school normally the principal or chief school administrator -- within the boundaries of the applicant agency and any participating LEA or other agencies. The notification should indicate the applicants intent to develop an application under this grant program. The applicant must extend an invitation to each nonpublic school to participate in a meeting to discuss the development, design, and implementation of the grant program. The use of passive notification methods, such as newspaper notices, does not satisfy this requirement.
All contacts (and the results thereof) between the applicant agency and the nonpublic schools must be documented. The applicant agency is required to submit the Documentation of Nonpublic School Participation (Attachment A) and the signed Affirmation of Nonpublic School Consultation (Attachment B) for each nonpublic school with the application.
The applicant agencys letter is to be sent to the principal or chief school administrator of each nonpublic school within the LEA or geographical area served by the applicant agency district.
Nonpublic school administrators may choose whether to participate in a grant program, based on their perceived needs of their students and teachers. What is important is that they have been given a genuine opportunity by the applicant agency to participate in a timely and meaningful manner. For documentation purposes, please obtain the nonpublic schools decision in writing.
NOTE for Multiyear Programs if a nonpublic school chooses not to participate in a grant program in year one, the school may be excluded from participating in subsequent years of the grant program covered by the grant application.
A good faith effort must be made by the LEA/applicant agency to obtain a response. If no response is or has been forthcoming, be prepared to document your efforts.
Step 2: Consultation
Consultation means a collaborative discussion between the LEA/applicant agency and the appropriate nonpublic school officials which must take place before the development of a comprehensive program plan. The goal of the consultation process is for all parties involved to design and implement a program that will provide equitable services and meet the needs of eligible nonpublic school students and/or teachers and other education personnel as well as the needs of eligible LEA/applicant agency students and/or teachers and other education personnel. The needs of the nonpublic school students and teachers do not have to be identical to those of the public school students and teachers and therefore the services may not be same.
Consultation must occur before any decision is made that could affect the ability of nonpublic school students, teachers and other education personnel to receive benefits under the grant and must continue throughout the design, implementation and assessment of activities.
Consultation generally must include discussion on such issues as:
- How children's needs will be identified;
- What services will be offered;
- How and where the services will be provided;
- Who will provide the services;
- How the services will be assessed and how the results of assessment will be used to improve those services;
- The amount of funds available for services;
- The size and scope of the services to be provided; and
- How and when decisions about the delivery of services will be made.
In addition, the LEA/applicant agency must thoroughly consider the views of nonpublic school officials on the provision of contract services through potential third-party providers. If the applicant agency disagrees with the views of the nonpublic school officials on the provision of services through a contract, the applicant agency must provide the nonpublic school officials with a written explanation of the reasons why it has chosen to use or not to use a contractor.
Important: It is not acceptable for the applicant agency to plan the local projects scope and activities and then offer the nonpublic schools an opportunity to participate in already established project activities.
If an applicant fails to notify the appropriate nonpublic school officials or to provide a genuine opportunity for the nonpublic schools(s) to participate in consultation and to document these opportunities, the applicant may be disqualified for funding. In the event of a disqualified applicant, the funding opportunity will be provided to the next qualified applicant.
According to Section 9503, nonpublic school officials who believe that their students, teachers, or other educational personnel have not been afforded equitable participation in the grant program have the right to file a complaint with the State Educational Agency (SEA). In New Jersey, the nonpublic school official may write a letter of complaint to the director of the Office of Grants Appeals, P.O. Box 500, Trenton, NJ 08625.
To ensure equitable participation, the applicant agency must spend an equal amount of funds per student to provide services. Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR 76.650 - 76.662) provides guidance on providing benefits to nonpublic school students and teachers.
The applicant agency must maintain administrative control over all funds and property. All grant-funded purchases of equipment, supplies, and services to benefit nonpublic school students and teachers must be made by the applicant agency. The applicant agency cannot transfer funds to the nonpublic school for any reason.
The grantee may place equipment and supplies in the nonpublic school for the period of time needed for the grant. The grantee must ensure that the materials are used only for the purposes of the grant and can be removed from the nonpublic school without remodeling the nonpublic school facility.
Eligible and Ineligible Costs
Grant funds may be used for the following:
- Equipment;
- Materials and supplies;
- Purchase of services (including pupil transportation to and from project sites);
- Payment of services of an employee of the LEA/applicant agency to provide services to nonpublic school students and teachers;
- Payment of services of an employee of the nonpublic school only if the employee performs the services outside of his or her regular hours of employment and the employee performs the services under the supervision of the LEA/applicant agency.
Note: According to the requirements set forth in the 1985 Supreme Court City of Grand Rapids v. Ball decision, the employees of a nonpublic school cannot provide services to the students in that same nonpublic school while in the employ of the LEA/applicant agency; however, these nonpublic school employees may provide services to students in other nonpublic schools while in the employ of the LEA/applicant agency.
Important: Please refer to the budget section of the NGO for guidance on the allowability of specific items of cost.
All benefits provided, including equipment and materials, must be secular, neutral, and nonideological.
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- Payments for services of an employee of the nonpublic school if the employee performs the services during his or her regular hours of employment;
- Costs that support the general educational program of the nonpublic school; and
- Any costs that supplant benefits normally provided by the nonpublic school.


text:
Fareed Zakaria's "mistake"
Suppose I steal my neighbor Jill's flat-screen television and install it in my living room. Jill or one of her friends who knows about Jill's missing television comes over to my house a few days later, notices the television and asks, "Hey, isn't that Jill's television?"
I immediately confess. "Yes, it is," I say. "I'm really sorry. It was a mistake."
Jill or any interested observer or even the police might ask, "What do you mean by 'mistake'? Did you mistakenly break into her house and mistakenly haul her huge flat-screen into your living room and set it up on the wall?"
Well, so far, most of the press seems content to let a colleague – Fareed Zakaria, who writes for Time and the Washington Post and has a Sunday CNN talk show – get off with exactly that explanation for stealing something. In this case, the theft was plagiarism.
As has been widely reported, it was discovered the week before last that Zakaria's essay in that week's edition of Time and on an accompanying blog post on CNN.com about gun control had a key, fact-filled paragraph that was almost identical to a paragraph in an April issue of the New Yorker by Harvard professor Jill Lepore. Two other important paragraphs, while not nearly as word-for-word, basically track what Lepore wrote. The three paragraphs – tracing the surprisingly long history of gun control laws in America – are by far the meatiest and seemingly most original parts of Zakaria's 11-paragraph Time column.
After media reports – which started with a blog post by Newsbusters, a conservative media watchdog organization -detailed the apparent copying of Lepore's work, Zakaria issued the following statement on August 10:
"Media reporters have pointed out that paragraphs in my Time column this week bear close similarities to paragraphs in Jill Lepore's essay in the April 22nd issue of The New Yorker. They are right. I made a terrible mistake. It is a serious lapse and one that is entirely my fault. I apologize unreservedly to her, to my editors at Time, and to my readers."
Following that statement, Time and CNN said they were suspending Zakaria pending their own investigations; both statements said or implied that they were seeking to find out how Zakaria's "mistake" happened and, more important, whether any of his other work might have contained similar lapses. The Washington Post, noting that his column was "on vacation" in August, said it, too, would investigate his prior work but that his column was expected to resume in September.
Just six days later, Time and CNN announced that their investigations were over and Zakaria was being reinstated. Here's what Time's statement announcing that all is forgiven said:
"We have completed a thorough review of each of Fareed Zakaria's columns for Time, and we are entirely satisfied that the language in question in his recent column was an unintentional error and an isolated incident for which he has apologized. We look forward to having Fareed's thoughtful and important voice back in the magazine with his next column in the issue that comes out on September 7."
Time, CNN and Zakaria owe their readers and viewers a lot more than that, and the rest of the press should be embarrassed if it lets those statements end the story.
What was the "unintentional error"? Other cases of plagiarism in the digital age have been explained by a writer cutting and pasting something someone else has written into what he or she is writing and then forgetting to put it in quotes and attribute it. That excuse is dubious enough, but here – as well documented by Atlantic.com (which attributed its discovery to a reference in a National Review Online article) – Zakaria's self-described "mistake" or "lapse" was doctored a bit with slight changes in language in the key paragraph and with more changes in the offending paragraphs that followed. These alterations strongly suggest that this was no accident, that he intentionally used Lepore's work, and instead of attributing it thought he would cover his tracks by tinkering with some of her words.
Or at least that's what I will think until some reporter sits down and asks Zakaria exactly those questions and gets a full and verifiable explanation of exactly what his "lapse" was – and then asks Time and CNN to explain exactly what their six-day "investigations" consisted of.
On Monday, the New York Times took what was at best a perfunctory stab at pinning Zakaria down in a story by Christine Haughney, headlined, "A Media Personality, Suffering a Blow to His Image, Ponders a Lesson." As with prior Times coverage , Haughney dwelled on the pressure Zakaria has put himself under as he juggles two columns, a TV show, regular tweeting, writing books and doing paid speaking gigs. "Many writers now market themselves as separate brands, and their journalism works largely as a promotion for more lucrative endeavors like writing books and public speaking," she explained. The "lesson" Zakaria says he had learned from the incident, she concluded, was: "There's got to be some stripping down" of his frantic schedule.
However, Haughney did spend one paragraph getting Zakaria to describe what his "mistake" was in plagiarizing Lepore:
"The mistake, he said, occurred when he confused the notes he had taken about Ms. Lepore's article – he said he often writes his research in longhand – with notes taken from 'Gunfight: The Battle Over the Right to Bear Arms in America,' by Adam Winkler (W.W. Norton, 2011), a copy of which was on his desk at his CNN office."
That explanation raises more questions than it answers, none of which are covered in Haughney's article, and which other reporters should pursue.
Zakaria's chief offense was in using as his own Lepore's description and analysis of what the Winkler book says. Even if the book was "on his desk," did he read it? Does he actually have any notes from his having read the book? Or did he confuse what the source of his notes was because he misremembered reading the book? And how could the notes from Lepore's New Yorker piece have been mistaken for notes taken from the Winkler book, if the notes refer to the book just the way Lepore does? Why would he think notes taken from a book would describe the book and its author?
Did the Times reporter ask to see those notes, not just to understand what happened but also to verify that they exist? Did the Times reporter ask to interview Zakaria's editor or anyone else on the Time or CNN staffs? Did the reporter ask to interview the Time and CNN "investigators"? Someone should.
These may seem like tough questions, but imagine the mainstream press's tough questions if a politician tried this kind of simple, trust-me explanation. Indeed, it's easy to imagine critics of the mainstream media charging that the "lesson" Zakaria says he learned is not too far afield from Newt Gingrich's explanation, mocked appropriately by the press, that he cheated on his wife because of all the pressures he was under trying to do good for his country.
Zakaria also told the Times that he had reluctantly hired a research assistant to help him handle the workload, but that the assistant did not draft his articles. If his more complete explanation turns out to be that he is taking the bullet for a research assistant, readers at CNN.com and Time deserve to know that, too, and deserve to know what he's doing to cut down on his workload so that he can be fully responsible for the work that bears his name. And reporters deserve to know the name of the research assistant, not to embarrass him or her but so that they can interview him or her to verify the story.
However, if it turns out that this was more than a paper mix-up or a researcher's rookie mistake, and that the pressures of all those paying gigs actually made Zakaria steal Lepore's work – something for which he could have been thrown out of the two universities (Harvard and Yale) that adorn his resume – CNN and Time should explain why he's being forgiven and what he's doing to cut down on his workload and multiple payrolls. More than that, reporters should press CNN and Time on why even one commission of what, along with fabrication, is journalism's most basic breach of trust gets a pass. Would I be able to explain to the police that my flat-screen might be stolen, but I swear everything else in my house was bought honestly?
The same Times story that initially referred to his busy schedule, noted that Zakaria had been criticized for giving basically the same paid graduation speech at two commencements this spring. I'm not sure how bad an offense that is, but it does raise another question: Where, other than at universities, has he been such a busy paid speaker? Has he been paid to speak to groups — such as those representing major industries or international constituencies (a group that seeks enhanced free-trade agreements, for example) — that have special interests related to issues he reports about or whose leaders have been covered in his writings or on his TV show?
A column by David Carr in the Times, also on Monday, compared Zakaria's transgression to those of Jonah Lehrer, who was found to have plagiarized his own work by recycling it in the New Yorker, among other places, and also to have fabricated quotes in his best-selling book, Imagine. Declaring Lehrer to be the far worse actor – which based on all the available evidence is clearly true – Carr wrote this about Zakaria: "He apologized, was suspended, and Time and CNN investigated whether there was a deeper problem and decided there was not. He was reinstated on Thursday. End of story."
We welcome comments that advance the story through relevant opinion, anecdotes, links and data. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. For more information on our comment policy, see http://blogs.reuters.com/fulldisclosure/2010/09/27/toward-a-more-thoughtful-conversation-on-stories/
No, the end is when we stop asking him to speak or write. Trust is hard earned, easily lost and nearly impossible to rebuild. Why do some writers believe their opinion, even the well-researched one, carries so much weight in the first place?


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Hawaii at Washington see new thread, thanks for help
By Cindy Luis
Sorry, heading out to to BYUH for the DII regional final
will check back in when I get to Cannon
OC16 not looking great at the moment. I would think they would have fixed it by now.
But there's always Radio: