41. PEC: Health Web Sites The day serves as a launch for a longterm plans for healthy americans and strategicplanning for physical world-renowned experts in the nutrition field at the http://www.pecentral.org/websites/healthsites.html

PE Central's LOG IT Program Log It invites students, teachers, schools, classes, and parents to record their physical activity steps, miles, or kilometers online! Features include a virtual hike across the United States; feedback about daily goals; compare your progress to others; and you can view your weekly and monthly progress. Teachers must register their school and class first and then they can offer it to their students. Statewide Center for Healthy Schools The New York Statewide Center for Healthy Schools is a nationally recognized center dedicated to improving the health and educational achievement of students. The Center recognizes the critical link between students health and their ability to learn. Check out the Healthy Steps Walking Program (which you can register for online) which is only for elementary teachers (PE and classroom teachers) in New York. Take Action for Healthy Kids More than 30 national education and health organizations are working together on the Healthy Schools Summit: Taking Action for Children's Nutrition and Fitness . Healthy Schools Teams are now being formed at the state level. Join leaders in education and health in your state who are working to improve children's health. Locate your state contact at www.ActionForHealthyKids.org/teams/index.htm

42. School & PTA Events Just Say No. Top, Safety / health Coordinator, This is need people to serve on aplanning committee with preparation for the spring field Day, preparing bulletin http://www.greenville.k12.sc.us/bethel/admin/events.htm

General Information Air Buddies Art Artist-in-Residence Assemblies ... J K L M N O ... P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Event / Volunteer Name Area Event Description Volunteer Description Air Buddies Top A group for parents of children with asthma and allergies. Art Top Related Arts The Art Teachers need volunteers to assist them with special art projects, the displaying of art work, and other miscellaneous duties on an as needed basis. Assistance is also needed with the Art Club. The teachers do not have a homeroom from which to get volunteers. They teach each and every student at Bethel. Artist in Residence Top Cultural Arts Each month, an artist's work is chosen and displayed in front of the Media Center in an effort to expose our children to many different types of art work. Visiting artist in Art, Music, and Physical Education classes will have set-up and ongoing needs while in residence. Assemblies Top Cultural Arts Special events pertaining to our cultural arts theme will need to be scheduled. Bethel Picnic Top Book Fair Top Career Education Top Guidance The counselors will need help in planning speakers for the fifth grade and for special events. They will also need people to serve on a planning committee and for the Career Fair.

43. Bethel Elementary PTA Top, Safety / health Coordinator, This also need people to serve on a planningcommittee need help with preparation for the spring field Day, preparing bulletin http://www.greenville.k12.sc.us/bethel/pta/bethelevents.html

Bethel Elementary PTA Home PTA News Bethel Bulletin Calendar ... Trash To Treasures Bethel Elementary PTA National Blue Ribbon School Of Excellence BETHEL EVENTS General Information Air Buddies Art Artist-in-Residence Assemblies ... J K L M N O ... P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Event / Volunteer Name Area Event Description Volunteer Description Air Buddies Top A group for parents of children with asthma and allergies. Art Top Related Arts The Art Teachers need volunteers to assist them with special art projects, the displaying of art work, and other miscellaneous duties on an as needed basis. Assistance is also needed with the Art Club. The teachers do not have a homeroom from which to get volunteers. They teach each and every student at Bethel. Artist in Residence Top Cultural Arts Each month, an artist's work is chosen and displayed in front of the Media Center in an effort to expose our children to many different types of art work. Visiting artist in Art, Music, and Physical Education classes will have set-up and ongoing needs while in residence. Assemblies Top Cultural Arts Special events pertaining to our cultural arts theme will need to be scheduled.

44. University Of Kentucky Cooperative Extension Service in the on going “Step for health” Walking Program. Council who is the overallplanning body and during the Mason County FarmerBanker field Day and various http://ces.ca.uky.edu/mason/reporttothepeople/

Search This Site Home What is Cooperative Extension? Staff Directory News ... UK College of Agriculture On-Line Publications Search Report to the People Get Moving Kentucky! Mason County Office 800 U.S. 68 Maysville, KY 41056-1141 Phone: (606) 564-6808 Fax: (606) 564-9226 Email: cesmason@uky.edu Report to the People State Reports Extension Today Extension Annual Report MASON COUNTY COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE REPORT TO THE PEOPLE A few of the Mason County 4-H Country Ham Project Participants at the State Fair 4-H Dog Club: Our local police department has a police service dog. The Maysville Canine officer identified a need for an automatic car door opener. The Mason County 4-H Dog Club members and leaders organized fundraisers of taking pet pictures with Santa at Christmas, bake sales, selling dog bandanas and other service projects to raise the money. They raised over $600 and were able to buy and donate the door opener to the Maysville Police Department. Orangeburg 4-H Club: Youth in the Orangeburg 4-H Club wanted to do a project to support our troops at war in Iraq. They decided on a letter writing campaign. The members wrote their own letters and decorated a box in which to send them. In their letters they said thanks for what the soldiers were doing for our country and told a little about themselves and their 4-H Club and projects. A reporter from U.K. saw their information in our county newsletter on our website. They contacted the club and did an interview. They were in the Lexington Herald-Leader and on the U.K. College of Agriculture website.

45. P.E.4LIFE Forums - National P.E. Day Celebrations - National P.E. Day Celebratio net) Date 0317-02 1818 WE are planning a special go to the stations with theirstudents and the football field and stands Re National PE Day Celebrations. http://www.pe4life.com/forum/read.php?f=10&i=1&t=1

46. COM-FSM Update From The President's Office No. 209 Education Studies Project Chuuk Campus is planning to use on a bright note withCultural Day celebrations on than 500 people converged on the field to enjoy http://www.comfsm.fm/news/update209.htm

College of Micronesia-FSM Federated States of Micronesia Computing Directory Home Jobs ... News May 08, 2002- Palikir, Pohnpei Update from the President's Office - No. 209 May, 2002 MEMORANDUM To: All Regents, Faculty, Staff, and Students From: Interim President Subject: Update from the President's Office-No.209 Health Fair. The College of Micronesia-FSM National Campus Health Fair 2002 was held on May 6, 2002 at 8:30 a.m.-12 noon. On behalf of all of us at the College, I would like to thank Goldi Myers, the Peer Counseling Center Coordinator, and Benina Ilon, the College Nurse, for organizing the 2002 Health Fair. The theme of the health fair is "Making Health, Safety, and Wellness a Priority". It is a simple yet fundamental premise that health, safety, and wellness are everyone's personal responsibility. I would like to extend our gratitude to those individuals and organizations that took part in the activities and made this fair a success: Sylvia Kalau of PMA for eye examinations Captain Scott Nicloy of Salvation Army for Substance Abuse Counseling Kumi Kodama and her colleagues from JOCV for Nutrition and Exercise demonstrations Sara (Crush) Krosch of Peace Corps Micronesia covering aerobic demonstration Midion Ihop of National Mental Health for Tobacco Control Program Elsihna Rospel of Pohnpei State Public Health Department for Non-Communicable Diseases (NCD)

47. Career Services: Public Relations Internships accumulating at least 30 minutes of activity each day. disseminating quality sciencein the field of bone is placed on initiating projects, planning them and http://www.jomc.unc.edu/careerservices/internships_public.html

Current public relations internship listings Please check back periodically for more internship listings. This page will be updated weekly. Posted: Eat Inc. Public Relations Internship This non- paying position is only available to UNC students who will be in the Chapel Hill and surrounding area during the summer. Active Living By Design Communication Intern Active Living by Design is looking for an intern for the summer of 2003. We are interested in conduct media training for our staff and preparing media skills for our grantee communities. We are seeking an intern to create a media training exercise for Active Living by Design staff and eventually our grantee communities. The media training should provide experience for our staff in newspaper, television and radio journalism. Active Living by Design is part of the School of Public Health. Additional intern activities may include: This internship should be expected to work 10-15 hours a week. The intern should have basic experience with interviewing techniques in press, radio, and television. Internet research and Lexis Nexis access if helpful. Additional internet skills are appreciated.

48. 2003 Priester Conference Awards Team generally consists of campus and field faculty of participated in all aspectsof the planning and implementation website had 30 visitors per day in 2002 http://www.nnh.org/newpriester/Priester03/Priester03award.htm

Home Priester Conference 2003 Priester Conference 2003 Jeanne M. Priester Award Winners Word Format The Jeanne M. Priester Awards are made to Extension programs that show outstanding and innovative work in health related areas. A national nomination process is open to the Cooperative Extension System, and a review committee representing county, state and federal Extension staff and collaborating organizations selects the winners. This year, the Healthy People Healthy Communities National Initiative and the Preister Award Review Committee is pleased to present the 2003 Jeanne M. Priester State/Multi-State Award to Rural Health Works, Oklahoma State University, and the County/Multi-County award to Bone Builders, University of Arizona. To learn more about these programs, click here: State/Multi-State Rural Health Works County/Multi-County Bone Builders 2003 Jeanne M. Priester State/Multi-State Award Winner

49. About El Día De Los Niños Develop content for special classes or field trips that Ballet folklórico festivalHost an allday festival of everyone to join the event by planning a picnic http://www.nlci.org/activity/handbook.htm

About DLN Celebrations Handbook Resolution ... Contact Us El Día de los Niños Handbook Celebrating Young Americans is a new national holiday that celebrates and uplifts all children in the United States. Although special days such as Child Abuse Prevention Day, Stand for Children Day and Literacy Day have been observed in the United States to emphasize particular policy issues, no national day honors children in the way we honor parents during Mother's Day and Father's Day. is unique in its purpose: to uplift children. Children's days are celebrated in other nations, including Japan and Korea on May 5, Canada on Nov. 20, Turkey on April 23 and Mexico on April 30. Since Mexico shares a border with the United States and so many U.S. citizens already observe this day, is celebrated April 30. How did the idea get started? Children have always asked: Why is there a Father’s Day and a Mother’s Day and even Secretary’s Day and Boss's Day and no Children’s Day? If children are so important to our future, why don’t we celebrate them like we do mothers and fathers? What about us kids, when do we get a special day? In September 1996, 54 young Latinos at La Promesa de un Futuro Brillante, the first National Summit on Young Latinos, formally requested that the community give them their day.

50. UMHS Bulletin -Oct. 2, 2003 and the UM Dance Marathon will be hosting a free field Day from 1 The day will concludefrom 5 8 pm in the Mott lobby with Retirement planning consultations. http://www.med.umich.edu/opm/bulletin/2003/oct2.htm

Advancing Medical Research: Clinical Trials Applause! M-News Now! Star Published Monday and Thursday by the 2901 Hubbard Street Suite. 2400 Ann Arbor, MI 48109-2435 Phone (734) 764-2220 Fax (734) 615-2169 Monday deadline: 5 p.m. Thursday Thursday deadline: 5 p.m. Tuesday Many internal computer users will need to cut-and-paste the e-mail and Web addresses. UMHS Compliance and Ethics Helpline: 1-888-296-2481 UMHS HOME News Releases Applause! STAR ... Bulletin Archive Thursday, October 2, 2003 October Applause! now online The UMHS employee recognition Web site Some of the highlights in this month's Applause! include; the Mulligan Masters raise $60,000 for Child Life, the Wellness Program is honored with the Governor's Silver Healthy Workplace Award, the CVC McKay Research Grant Competition recipients are announced, and two new senior administrators have joined the Comprehensive Cancer Center. To find out more about some of UMHS's biggest announcements, events and honors this month, visit

51. Ideas For Intergenerational Activities and college students in planning and conducting community center to sponsor an IntergenerationalAwareness Day. an Intergenerational Picnic or field Trip where http://www.intergenerate.org/resources/Activities.htm

Ideas for Intergenerational Activities Host an Intergenerational Community Concert , inviting musicians of all ages in the community to perform together. Involve retired and current music instructors and college students in planning and conducting the performance. Host a , encouraging students to invite their grandparents or an older friend/neighbor to a school for a special performance and/or lunch. Sponsor an Intergenerational Support Day, during which students can volunteer to help other volunteers with tasks such as yard work or grocery shopping. Older neighbors can provide respite for parents or volunteers at a local child care center. Organize a Community Forum of younger and older persons to discuss issues of importance to both groups (e.g. crime, ways to improve the community). Sponsor an Intergenerational Olympics . For example, there can be tournaments in tennis, ping pong, scrabble, trivia, chess, etc. Teams can be composed of youngsters with persons from at least one skipped generation. One can organize a "Century Tournament" in which the teams must be made up of two members who together equal 100 years or older.

52. 1998-99 Service Project Planning Guide teaching a ballet class or planning an event organize, plan and implement educationalfield trips, weekend days, birthday celebrations, reading days and other http://www.cgp.upenn.edu/cgphom2.nsf/0/01247b4219cbd78b852566c50071caee?OpenDocu

53. American Red Cross, Cincinnati Area Chapter - Our Services Administrative planning. youth to learn skills and explore career interests in themedical field. Come to LDC, a four day/three night leadership training event http://www.cincinnatiredcross.org/MainRedCross/pages/Workplace/VolOpport.htm

Home Donate Now Volunteer Shop Online ... Links Workplace Links AED Authorized Providers Classes ... Opportunities Click image for more information Volunteer: Together we can make a difference The American Red Cross is a volunteer-led organization that provides relief to victims of disaster and helps people prevent, prepare for and respond to emergencies. People all over our community rely on volunteers who give of themselves through the Red Cross. Below are positions through which you can enrich your life while carrying out the Red Cross mission. Disaster Services Social Services Chapter Support Health and Safety Volunteers ... International Services Disaster Services When disasters strike, the Red Cross is always on the scene providing relief to those in need. By becoming a volunteer in disaster services, you can help people at a time when they need it most. All disaster volunteer training is free. As a volunteer in Disaster Services, you may work in a shelter, directly on the scene or in the community teaching disaster preparedness. Disaster Team Member Disaster Health Services Disasters often necessitate medical assistance, both physical and mental. As a Disaster Health Services volunteer, you will gain a feeling of accomplishment in the work you do during times of crisis. No matter what your specialty or how much time you can devote, we can use your help. Training includes an introduction to Disaster Health Services and additional specialized training depending on your volunteer position.

54. All Events Listed Below Are In Chronological Order Seeking a career in the environmental field? INTERNSHIPS AND CAREER planning FOR COMMUNICATIONMAJORS will be held in 224 at 8 Parking at the Hilton is $12/day. http://www4.cord.edu/careerCtr/Events_Fairs/eventsfairs.htm

Directory Information Maps/Directions Site Index WebCam QuickLinks Academics - CCAngel login - Departments - Faculty Pages - Library - Registrar Admissions - Application - Financial Aid - Info Request Form - Viewbook - Visiting Campus Student Life - Campus Info - Computing - News/Info - Organizations All events listed below are in chronological order. Featured Fairs National Job Fairs Job Shop Fair Graduate School Fair Camp, Resort, and Ministry Fair ... Minnesota Education Job Fair SPRING 2004 TEACHER INTERVIEW DAYS SCHOOL DISTRICT OF HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY, FLORIDA Where: Howard W. Blake Sr. High School, Tampa, Florida On Thursday, June 3, interviews will be conducted for all subject area positions in the elementary schools and grade 6 in the middle schools. (Elem. ed. certification is required for grade 6 positions.) On Friday, June 4

55. December O1 By the end of the day, everything is fixed they need to make good decisions for futureplanning. health Related Service students take weekly field trips to a http://www.howard.k12.md.us/cte/TECHMAG/Dec newsletter/Decnews.html

Volume 5, Issue 1 January 2002 Technology Professionals Teaching our Future Leaders T he greatest asset for the Technology Magnet Program is our mentors and our mentor volunteer network. These individuals dedicate hours of their own time to provide meaningful and quality experiences for our students inside and outside the classroom everyday. We have mentors in each of cluster areas that are not only involved with the senior practicum worksite experience but with classroom teaching, website support, resources and materials, curriculum development, and teacher support. On behalf of the Technology Magnet Program students and staff we want to give our sincere thanks in your continuing support to ensure our program prepares our students for their future endeavors. Here are some stories that highlight individuals for their contibutions above and beyond the call of duty: BIOTECHNOLOGY Biotechnology would like to recognize Dr. Ramon Jordan due to Dr. Jordan's invaluable assistance! CONSTRUCTION AND MANUFACTURING Brent Schoolnick of Baywood Design Group along with Howard Saslow of Saslow Homes, participated in the ARL Middle School Open Houses held in November. Mr. Schoolnick presented to students and parents the many career opportunities available to students pursuing a construction, engineering, or CADD related career. He cited examples of work experiences our students have had in his company and their later success in obtaining college

56. Extension East Central Region 4-H Youth Development Programs conservation at the annual Conservation field Day(s) each High level students, theseallday workshops are volunteers to participate on planning committees and http://web.extension.uiuc.edu/cie/offices/regyouthprograms-t.cfm?Region=ECRegion

57. New York City Department Of Health - DOH/DMH Testimony Before The New York City water, safe food, and sound day care centers funds to augment and improve our planningactivities, surveillance MIRHP provides field services in Central Harlem http://www.nyc.gov/html/doh/html/public/testi/testi523.html

Testimony New York City Department of Health Office of Public Affairs Testimony Thomas R. Frieden, M.D., M.P.H. Commissioner, Department of Health and Acting Commissioner before the New York City Council Joint Hearing of the Committee on Health and the Committee on Finance on the Mayor's Fiscal Year 2003 Executive Budget May 23, 2002 New York City Good morning Chairperson Quinn, Chairman Weprin and members of the Health and Finance Committees. I am Dr. Thomas Frieden, Commissioner of the Department of Health and Acting commissioner of the Department of Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Alcoholism Services . I am pleased to be here to discuss the public health activities that will be supported by the FY 2003 budget for the Department. Tobacco is the leading epidemic of our time, the cause of nearly a third of New York City's preventable deaths. The prevention and control of tobacco use remains one of my highest priorities, and we will continue to refine and expand the City's tobacco control activities. I have named Dr. Colin McCord, a physician with extensive public health experience in the United States and abroad, Director of Tobacco Control. Evidence indicates that cigarette taxation is the most effective single tool available to reduce tobacco use, especially among young people, and I am pleased to note that the State Legislature appears to support Mayor Bloomberg's proposal. When implemented, this tax will save at least 50,000 lives in New York City. Over the next year we will develop and implement a comprehensive tobacco control plan based on a five-point program: (1) increased taxation of tobacco products; (2) legal action and better enforcement of regulations to reduce both the sale of cigarettes to minors and illegal cigarette importation; (3) coordinated public education campaigns in targeted communities, for example, informing the public that secondhand smoke kills; (4) scaling up smoking cessation therapies to smokers who want to stop; and (5) monitoring the prevalence and burden of tobacco use, and evaluating interventions to identify the most effective approaches.

58. Agencylist is an interscholastic track and field competition designed only) Assist with this8day arts festival Regional Arts Council Assist with planning and executing http://personal.centenary.edu/~dtooke/agencylist.html

Service-Learning Information for Spring Semester - 2003 Service-Learning seeks to involve students in the Art of Citizenship through Civic Engagement Projects eligible for Service-Learning credit are numerous and varied, however, there are some Guidelines Students are able to complete Service-Learning at anytime during their college career which includes academic semesters, academic breaks, May Module, and over the summer. It is suggested, however, that the service part of Service-Learning be completed before the semester in which the student intends to graduate. All projects are to be approved by the department coordinating the service before that service is undertaken. In all cases students are to attend an orientation/pre-flection meeting before beginning their service project. This component of The Centenary Plan is to be accomplished through one of the following departments: •GED 151A - Service-Learning/General contact: Dian Tooke @ CEL (2910 Building) ext. 5542 or e-mail: dtooke@centenary.edu GED 151C - Church Careers (RELI 200) contact: Betsy Eaves @ the Church Careers Office ext. 5157 or e-mail: beaves@centenary.edu

59. Archived: America Goes Back To School: Every Day Can Be A Valuable Day in your area and let students be involved in the planning and selection Have a FamilyFun Day organized by parents and invite the Go on an electronic field trip http://www.ed.gov/Family/agbts/caltips.html

A r c h i v e d I n f o r m a t i o n Every Day Can Be a Valuable Day Use the ideas below to fill your child's calendar with valuable everyday lessons. Help her discover the value of language arts, mathematics and science through real-world experience. Foster his creativity potential and confidence through awareness of educational resources. Every day holds lessons; help your child learn. Take Action School Tips The World Around Us Creation Station ... Looking Ahead TAKE ACTION Get involved in or start a community or school arts project. Call 1-877-KIDS-NOW or visit www.hcfa.gov to learn more about the Children?s Health Insurance Program. Volunteer to be a math or reading tutor over the summer. Encourage parent-child reading efforts in schools and community organizations. Remember to highlight successes through newsletters and special ceremonies. Volunteer to be a mentor. Work with community and youth groups to start or expand an after-school program. Contact 1-800-USA-LEARN for ideas and information. Review your middle/high school student's course schedule to be sure it includes challenging math and science courses, foreign languages, and the arts.

60. WE Online May 2002 : Share The Spirit Planned Parenthood offered material on family planning, the District Down at the SanDiego High School athletic field. This year’s threeday event drew more http://www.sdccd.net/public/events/we/Online/Oct2002/Oct02we-12.html

ALSO IN THIS ISSUE Styling a New Career Cosmetology supported Elva Salinas as she studied to become an English literature professor In His Element College for Kids Parking 101 The first lesson for Mesa College students is the art of finding a parking space. Lighten Up Marilyn Biggica shares her low-fat, low-salt, low-sugar recipes for health with students in community cooking classes. Go With the Flow Dorothy Simpson has adapted to the waves of innovation in business communication technologies. News Beat Veteran journalist guides Mesa College student reporters to create an award-winning campus newspaper. Close Encounters Despite cramped locker rooms, no interview areas or parking spaces, the College Police Department continues to keep campuses safe. Chancellor's Page The children of baby boomers flood classrooms beyond capacity and state funding. Development News Washington Mutual donates $35,000 for future teachers project; EDS equips classroom for computer training. Factoids Miscellaneous tidbits of news Newsmakers Miscellaneous tidbits of information Factoids ROUNDTRIP TICKET, SAN DIEGO TO BEIJING

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