Fruit Arranged Like Flowers?  What a Delicious Idea!

 Local Community Members Opens New Edible Arrangements Store in Easton, Maryland

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With summer weather approaching, Talbot Humane is reminding pet owners that leaving a pet in a parked car on a warm day can be deadly.
Temperatures inside cars can climb to over 120 degrees in minutes, even with windows left partially open.  Surface temperatures of seats and dashboards can exceed 180 degrees. Pets may suffer brain damage or die from heat stroke.
“A hot parked car is a deathtrap,” emphasized Talbot Humane Executive Director Brian Metcalf. “Your pet feels heat a lot worse than you do. Imagine a typical 80-degree day with high humidity. How would you feel if you were wearing a fur coat on a day like that, trapped in a parked car with the temperature soaring?”

7 Things Every Parent and Educator Should Know About Learning Challenges

1. Attention problems are often a symptom, not the real issue...
In her book, Why Our Children Can't Read Dr. Diane McGuinness says, "The worse you are at something, the more brain cells you need to do it, the harder it is to keep doing it, and the harder it is to keep your attention focused on what you're doing" When it takes more effort to do something, the brain burns more glucose, using energy, which can eventually lead to exhaustion. In order for the brain to efficiently process information, it has to regulate levels of attention.