| Fontana sees what's cookin'
FONTANA - Lights. Camera. Cook! Fontana residents can turn their televisions to cable access Channel 3 for "The Fast, Fresh and Fabulous Healthy Fontana Cooking Show with Saundra Moreno." The 30-minute show airs on KFON at 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. It is the condensed version of the healthy cooking classes offered through the city on the third Saturday of the month. "If you have a busy life, it gives you an opportunity to learn healthy cooking techniques without having to be there in the class," said Dede Benson, community service coordinator for Fontana Hosted by Moreno, a graduate of California School of Culinary Arts in Pasadena, the interactive class promotes the importance of eating five servings of fruits and vegetables each day as well as the benefits of eating healthy.
Executive Items
Cheryl Bolen has joined Glasspro Inc. as an internal sales representative. Education Jack Shortridge has been named assistant director of the Charleston campus of Webster University. He is also the state counseling director for the school's campuses in South Carolina. He has more than 30 years of experience in mental health administration and clinical practice, mainly with the Department of Defense. He holds a doctorate from Indiana University. Nonprofit Ron Glover, Kevin Carpentier, Dale Orren and Mike Atkinson have been promoted at Advanced Technology Institute, an affiliate of the S.C. Research Authority. Glover is senior vice president. He holds a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from Purdue University and a master's degree in business administration from Brenau University.
Survey: Teens Face Stress At Higher Rate
Stressed out by your high-pressured job? Don't assume your kid is any less stressed out by school, especially if she's a she. Young people experience stress at a high rate, and females more than males, an extensive Associated Press/MTV survey shows.
A similar divide exists in terms of fears and safety: Girls and young women are less likely to feel safe in their neighborhoods, in schools, or from terror attacks.
The source of stress changes as we get older, the survey shows. Among 13-17 year olds, school is by far the most commonly mentioned source. Among 18-24 year olds, it's jobs and financial matters. In all, fully 85 percent of young people said they felt stress at least sometimes.
"I'm a pretty high-stressed person," says Katie Duda, 21, who's finishing up a degree in culinary arts and awaiting the birth of her first child in a few weeks.
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