A year ago, the Especiales Meals and Catering Facebook page was flush with photos of stacked tamales and rows of enchiladas in foil trays. Co-owner Sherrie Bazan was taking business classes at College of the Redwoods, securing a business license and hunting around for a food truck and a commercial kitchen. And in the meantime, a couple times a month she was cooking up batches of Mexican food at home and selling it through Facebook. It was nothing new for the former head cook at South Bay School District. She had a food handler s certificate and had cooked for fundraisers for her son s football team for years with no problems. Around Christmas, especially, a day s tamale sales might top out around $1,600. Other days she might bring in $500 gross.
chemical exposure Toxic Metals in Nail Polishes, But Not on the Labels
Antimony content exceeds guidelines in some new nail polish finishes, but is not disclosed as an ingredient in product information.
February 23, 2021 Twitter Facebook
A new School of Public Health study is the first to evaluate metals in the new generation of metallic nail polish finishes, as well as on nail salon surfaces and in the bodies of nail salon workers.
International Journal of Hygiene and Environmental Health, the study identified toxic metals including antimony and aluminum in many of the sampled polishes, even though these polishes did not disclose them as ingredients.
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WSU testing wastewater for COVID on campus
FAIRBORN Wright State University is participating in a state-funded wastewater sampling program to detect the presence of COVID-19 on the Dayton and Lake campuses.
Sampling wastewater can help the university to catch the coronavirus early and prevent an outbreak of COVID-19 in the Wright State community. The sampling effort is focused on residential halls on both campuses.
Numerous colleges around the United States are testing wastewater to detect the coronavirus on their campuses. For instance, wastewater sampling helped the University of Arizona prevent an outbreak in one dorm last fall when follow-up testing found two asymptomatic students.
You will receive two automated email acknowledgements after you register. One is a payment confirmation, the other is a registration confirmation listing the lectures you’re attending. Save these emails for your records.
A few days before each lecture, you will receive an email with a calendar invite and a Zoom link to access the talk. Each talk will have a separate link. You will only receive links to lectures you registered for.
Virtual lectures have capacity limits and may sell out. Early registration is strongly recommended.
Registration for individual lectures closes the Sunday before the event.
The Arboretum’s long-running Winter Enrichment series offers lectures for naturalists in the greater Madison area as well as for volunteers, friends, and community members.