Sachedina to Focus on Furthering Relations Between Children of Abraham

Image from http://www.jcu.edu/religion/nursi/Images/Sachedina.jpg

Professor Aziz Sachedina teaches at University of Virginia and will speak at Eastern Mennonite University on October 4th.

From 4-5:30pm on Monday, October 4, Professor Aziz Sachedina from the Religious Studies Department at UVA will be presenting, “Disenchantment” with “interfaith dialogue” for furthering better relations among the Children of Abraham.  The presentation will be at Strite Auditorium and will be followed by discussion.

In recent years Aziz Sachedina has had significant high level teaching roles and encounters in Iran. He is considered one of the foremost scholars on Shi’ite Islam in the world and he is at the progressive front for conflict transformation, medical ethics and human rights within the Islamic tradition. He is very interested in how the peacebuilding and conflict transformation education and training process has developed at EMU.  

The event is co-sponsored by Eastern Mennonite Universty’s Center for Justice and Peacebuilding and Abraham’s Tent.

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JMU Upsets Virginia Tech 21-16

In a stunning upset, James Madison University’s Dukes defeated Virginia Tech’s nationally-ranked Hokies today in Blacksburg.

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Redistricting Public Hearings Set

A release from Delegate Mark Cole announced today that public hearings will be held throughout the Commonwealth related to the redistricting process.  Roanoke and Richmond are the closest locations for Harrisonburg residents.

Press Release

Delegate Mark L. Cole of Fredericksburg today announced that the redistricting subcommittee of the House of Delegates Committee on Privileges and Elections has scheduled a series of six public hearings throughout the Commonwealth to encourage broad public input into the redistricting process. The six different public hearings will take place in September, October, and December of this year in preparation for the redistricting process that will occur in 2011.  Continue reading “Redistricting Public Hearings Set” »

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President Rose Emails All Students About Plan to Transform JMU Alcohol Culture

Various student sources at JMU report having received an email sent to the entire student population today by President Rose outlining a continued and expanded commitment to ensure students’ health and safety by limiting the abuse of alcohol by some students.  The email outlines changes in enforcement, parental notification, and educational programming.  The email is reprinted in its entirety below:

August 18, 2010

Dear new and returning students,

I hope your summer has been both relaxing and meaningful. We look forward to welcoming you to JMU and to the new academic year!

While our mission is to prepare you to be educated and enlightened citizens, our primary concern is always your personal health and safety. Last spring semester ended with some lingering issues surrounding negative alcohol-related events off campus. As your President and on behalf of the university community, I remain very concerned about the abuse and underage use of alcohol by some of our students. Such behavior results in negative consequences for the individual and it also threatens the personal health, safety and community respect of the entire student body. The purpose of this letter is to notify you of actions that we will be taking to change the negative alcohol culture that has been associated with James Madison University specifically, and higher education generally.  Continue reading “President Rose Emails All Students About Plan to Transform JMU Alcohol Culture” »

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Liberty and Justice for All

When the Age of Enlightenment was suddenly and inexorably replaced with the Age of Romanticism at the end of the 18th Century, the notion of liberty was exalted and the virtue of Justice was trampled by the mobs blinded by vengeance. The American Revolution straddled those two eras. Reason and Justice were the foundations of that revolution but once underway, reason (Thomas Jefferson, Ben Franklin, etal) was set aside in favor of angry rhetoric (Patrick Henry, Thomas Paine, etal) and the middle ground vanished. One was either a Tory or a Patriot. Bystanders were advised to get out of the way.  It seems that now we Americans are being compelled to choose between Right and Left.  While the Right preoccupies itself with Liberty, the Left tenaciously holds on to its complementary value, Justice.

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8pm Press Conference and Rally for Returning DREAM Activists

  • WHAT: Press Conference and Rally for Returning DREAM Activists
  • WHERE: Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church Corner of Wolfe and Mason Streets in Harrisonburg
  • WHEN: Wednesday, July 21st, 8:00pm
  • WHO: Speakers will include professors, parents, teachers, and students who support the DREAM Act
  • VISUAL: A crowd with signs asking Senators Webb and Warner to pass the DREAM Act, behind teachers, students, DREAM Activists, and parents speakers
Contact: Meghan McNamara, 847-922-1213
mmcnamara@reformimmigrationforamerica.org
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Local DREAM Act Proponent Among 21 Arrested in Hart Office Building

Updated based on Press Release from Meghan McNamara of Reform Immigration for America

Harrisonburg, VA – Twenty-one students were arrested yesterday in acts of civil disobedience to urge Congress to pass the DREAM Act: legislation that allows citizenship status to youth whose parents brought them into the United States as children by their parents. One of those students was from Harrisonburg.  They  return tonight, and will hold a press conference, where and students, parents, professors and teachers will speak about the act of civil disobedience and why they believe so strongly that Congress should pass the DREAM Act this summer, and call on Senators Webb and Warner to cosponsor the bill.

Isabel Castillo, 25 of Harrisonburg, Virginia, was arrested at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, July 20, 2010 in Washington, D. C. with other college graduates.  Isabel and 4 others, who would be beneficiaries of the DREAM Act, were arrested by Capitol Police in Senator Harry Reid’s office. Other students were located in the offices of Senators Schumer, McCain, and other key Senators.  Castillo said of their action, “This is an act of peaceful civil disobedience.  We can wait no longer for the DREAM Act to pass.  We write letters, we hold marches, we visit our congressmen and what we hear is that we must continue to wait.” Continue reading “Local DREAM Act Proponent Among 21 Arrested in Hart Office Building” »
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Video: Joe Fitzgerald Addresses the Golf Course

Joe Fitzgerald has released a third video addressing issues relevant to November’s Harrisonburg City Council election.  The subject is the Heritage Oaks golf course.

For more detailed information about Fitzgerald’s campaign, visit his website FitzforCouncil.com.  For a detailed account of his perspective on the decision to finish Heritage Oaks’ construction, read his account titled Eating the Bait.

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Fitzgerald Releases Video on Development

Joe Fitzgerald, Democratic nominee in November’s Harrisonburg City Council election, has released a video focused on his thinking about growth and development. There are two seats open in this year’s election.

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Bike Bash in the ‘Burg Welcomes Bike Virginia

image Continue reading “Bike Bash in the ‘Burg Welcomes Bike Virginia” »

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Features Added: Weather and Community Calendar

HarrisonburgTimes.com has two new features: a three-day weather forecast in the sidebar, and a calendar page. The calendar page has a collection of public Google calendars maintained by various local businesses and organizations.  Anyone with calendars to add may contact editor@harrisonburgtimes.com.

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OCP Lawn Jam Underway

Our Community Place, a downtown nonprofit focused on supporting hungry and homeless people by providing basic needs and community, hosted its 7th annual Lawn Jam today. Complete with food, a live auction, volleyball tournament, balloon toss, and a yard sale, all proceeds support the nonprofit.

A highlight of the event was the “Slowest Bike Race”, featuring a dozen riders trying to be the last to complete a 10 yard distance. Video below:

open source video, online video platform, video solution

Continue reading “OCP Lawn Jam Underway” »

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African American Festival Kicks Off

image

The 17th Annual Harrisonburg Rockingham African American Festival kicked off at noon today at Lucy Simms School’s Ralph Sampson Park. Running until 8pm, the festival offers live music, cultural programming, food, and vendors.

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Harrisonburg Hosts Bike Virginia

Press Release from Harrisonburg Tourism

Bike Virginia the Shenandoah Expedition starts its journey in Staunton on Friday June 25, 2010, arriving in Harrisonburg on Monday June 28th. This five day tour takes cyclists through the magnificent country sides of Augusta, Rockingham and Shenandoah Counties.

The economic impact of Bike Virginia in 2005 calculated at 3.1 million dollars for a five day tour. Bike Virginia travels the Commonwealth in cycles (no pun intended).  ”Their last ride through Harrisonburg and Rockingham County was in 2004,” reports Tourism Operations Manager, Brenda Black.

The 2,000 Bike Virginia cyclists come in all sizes, shapes, and ages. This is a fun ride, not a race. The tour is designed for recreational touring, not fast pace-line riding. The average age on the tour Continue reading “Harrisonburg Hosts Bike Virginia” »

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Best Buy Opens with Community Gifts

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Hundreds gathered to be the first inside Harrisonburg's new Best Buy.

A young man named Nathan arrived at 5:45am this morning to be the first customer at Harrisonburg’s new Best Buy – and he was joined by over 150 people by the time the ribbon was cut at 9:45am.

Store manager John May, who will employ up to 100 people during the busy holiday season, gave remarks prior to the ribbon cutting.  He stressed the company’s commitment to being active corporate citizens, and promptly demonstrated it by gifting the local Boys and Girls Club $2,000 and the Harrisonburg Children’s Museum $10,000. Continue reading “Best Buy Opens with Community Gifts” »

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Coop Reaches Goal! Celebration on Friday

FOOD CO-OP ACHIEVES GOAL OF $600,000
FOR MEMBER-LOAN CAMPAIGN

PUBLIC CELEBRATION SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
May 19, 2010

HARRISONBURG, VA – The Friendly City Food Cooperative announced that it has reached a major milestone in its effort to open a community-owned grocery store in downtown Harrisonburg. On Tuesday, May 17, members of the food co-op passed their goal to raise $600,000 by May 20. This significant accomplishment keeps the co-op on track to begin design and build out of the store.

Owners and supporters of the food co-op invite everyone to celebrate with them this Friday, May 21, from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at the Blue Nile. The final amount raised by the loan campaign will be announced at 8:30 p.m.

The loan campaign had raised only $370,000 when the co-op signed a lease for the building last month. The lease carried a contingency that required the co-op to raise sufficient capital by May 20 to move ahead. With the successful completion of the member-loan campaign, the food co-op now plans to move ahead with final store design and renovations. In addition, candidates for general manager are already being interviewed.

Over the last year, more than 160 member-households loaned the co-op startup money to open and operate the store. The average loan amount was $3,750. As of Tuesday, the food co-op has sold 960 membership shares. “This is a great indicator of our potential for success,” said Ben Sandel, president of the food co-op’s board of directors. “Getting this far shows the community really wants the co-op to come into existence.”

While the Friendly City Food Co-op met its $600,000 loan-campaign goal on Tuesday, additional loans continue to come in from members. “More loans are needed to offset future cash needs,” said Sam Nickels, chair of the member-loan campaign. “The more we raise now, the stronger position we’ll be in as the store builds a foothold in the community.”
The entire community is invited to the Loan Campaign Celebration to share in the excitement, enjoy live music, food, and celebrate the four years of planning, the countless volunteer hours and the many generous loans that made this announcement possible.

###

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New Superintendent Chosen for Harrisonburg City Schools

The Harrisonburg City School Board has issued a press release announcing the next Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Scott Kizner.

PRESS RELEASE: Dr. Scott Kizner appointed to succeed Ford as Superintendent of Harrisonburg City Public Schools

April 28, 2010 – 11:30 A.M.

Dr. Kizner, new superintendent of Harrisonburg City Public Schools

Harrisonburg, VA – The Harrisonburg City School Board announced the appointment of Dr. Scott R. Kizner as its new Superintendent of schools at a special meeting today. The board voted unanimously to approve a four-year contract effective July 1, 2010 with an annual salary of $141,000. Kizner will begin his new duties following the retirement of Dr. Donald Ford whose 13-year tenure as division Superintendent will end on June 30, 2010.

Dr. Kizner’s selection came after a three-month search that included more than 20 candidates from Virginia and other states. The board enlisted the assistance of the Virginia School Board Association for the search and interview process that began in January with a community survey and public hearing to receive feedback on desirable traits and qualifications for the new superintendent.

Commenting on the overall search, Board member Kerri Wilson said, “the process we used in selecting our new Superintendent was extensive and thorough, drawing a large number of highly qualified educators from across the country. As a result, the school board had the opportunity to select the best candidate to lead the Harrisonburg City Public Schools.”

Immediate-past chairman Tom Mendez said, “Dr. Ford has established a tradition of excellence in our schools that is envied and well-respected throughout the state. I am very pleased that we’ve found an experienced leader to carry on and enhance the great work that has been accomplished in our division.”

Dr. Kizner is currently serving in his sixth year as the Superintendent of the Martinsville City Public Schools following a six-year term as Superintendent of the Westerly, RI Public Schools. Prior to becoming a superintendent, his educational experiences included teaching children with disabilities, being a school psychologist, directing special education programs, and serving as assistant superintendent of instruction in the Northern Shenandoah region of Virginia. Throughout his career, Kizner has served on many state and national boards including the Governor’s School Readiness Task Force and the Virginia Early Childhood Advisory Council. He holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Baruch College, a Master of Arts degree from James Madison University, and a Doctor of Philosophy degree from Virginia Tech. He also completed post-doctoral requirements in educational leadership at the University of Virginia.

During the special meeting, board members took the time to welcome the new superintendent, giving their own personal reasons why they selected Kizner for the position.

Board member Greg Coffman stated, “My principal criteria for our new superintendent were an innovative leader and an educator whose first concern is the success of our youth, regardless of their socio-economic or cultural background. In my mind, Dr. Kizner met these qualifications magnificently.”

Board Chairperson Sallie Strickler echoed Mr. Coffman’s sentiments and stated, “Dr. Kizner’s track record shows that he supports collaboration, both horizontally and vertically, to ensure that the entire school division is working toward the same goal of helping every student achieve. I have been impressed by how actively involved Dr. Kizner is in all aspects of the schools.”

Vice Chairman Nick Swayne expressed his reasons for support adding, “Dr. Kizner has demonstrated exceptional strength in establishing strong ties to a diverse community. By building relationships and pulling community resources together, he has raised student performance and created learning opportunities for all children.”

Board member Tim Lacey cited Kizner’s commitment to education and his high expectations as key reasons for supporting him. “During his tenures as superintendent, he has led both school systems to being recognized as high-performing school districts. I’m excited to see what he can do here in Harrisonburg,” Lacey said.

On his selection by the board, Kizner said, “I am excited and honored to be the next Superintendent of Harrisonburg City Public Schools. This is a great school system and I look forward to building on its many strengths and successes. My family and I welcome the opportunity to become part of the Harrisonburg community.”

Scott and his wife, Lori, a school counselor and certified school administrator, have a 24-year old daughter in law school, a 20-year old daughter at James Madison University who is studying to become a teacher, and a daughter that will be enrolled as a junior at Harrisonburg High School in the fall.”

At the conclusion of the meeting, Mrs. Strickler announced that the board will host events in the coming months to introduce Dr. Kizner to school employees and the community. “We look forward to welcoming Scott and his family back to Harrisonburg,” Strickler added.

***

The Harrisonburg City Public Schools have a very diverse student population with approximately 4,400 students, 800 employees and a $55 million annual budget. The division has 5 elementary schools, 2 middle schools and one high school. All schools are fully accredited by the Virginia Department of Education.

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Rose Writes to JMU Parents

In response to the Springfest incident last Saturday, JMU President Rose sent an email to parents of JMU students.  The email is included below in its entirety.

April 16, 2010

Dear Parents:

By now, you have seen the news coverage of the Springfest gathering in Harrisonburg last weekend.  I’d like to acknowledge that the vast majority of our students did not attend the event and those who did, for the most part, cooperated with law enforcement officials on the scene.  Many of the JMU Students who live in the vicinity welcomed the police presence and the ultimate decision to disperse the out of control crowd.  I am appreciative of law enforcement’s timely response and commitment to restoring order.

JMU students who made poor decisions and participated in destructive behavior will be subject to the university’s judicial process as they are identified.  The events of last Saturday have cast a cloud upon the reputation of James Madison University and our relationship with the community.

The collective behavior of the individuals involved on Saturday was disturbing.  Public drunkenness, destruction of property and threats to personal safety are inexcusable regardless of the circumstances.  All of us have a stake in the safety and well being of our students.  On and off-campus safety is ensured through the good decision making of each member of our university.

We are conferring with students, property owners, law enforcement, community leaders and government officials in an effort to prevent similar situations in the future.

I am encouraged that many of our students – even ones who did not cause any trouble at Springfest – have already taken responsibility for their actions and have expressed interest in restoring the relationships that the university values.  Recently, Student Government Association President Candace Avalos attended the Harrisonburg City Council meeting and publicly apologized on behalf of the entire student body.  Additionally, many of our students are coordinating efforts to personally reach out to area citizens who were negatively impacted by the events of this past Saturday.

The university acknowledges the fact that you, as parents, have invested a great deal of time, money and care into seeing that your children succeed during their college experience.  We take great pride in producing some of the nation’s most well educated, enlightened and productive citizens.  Although events such as Saturday evening are distracting, the university remains committed to our mission and will use this as an opportunity to strengthen our community.

Sincerely,

Linwood H. Rose
President

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Fish Kills in Shenandoah Begin (Again)

The lesion mainly impact young small mouth bass and red-breasted sunfish.

Since 2004, the spring season has marked the beginning of fish dying in the Shenandoah River.  The Virginia Department of Environmental Quality and the Department of Game and Inland Fisheries released yesterday a press release indicating they are receiving early and isolated reports of fish kills.

The public is being urged to help the investigation by reporting fishkills with location, date, any unusual water conditions, types and numbers of fish, and photographs.  According to yesterday’s release,

The impacts appear to be most severe among smallmouth bass and sunfish, although other types of fish also have been affected. Outbreaks often are accompanied by open sores, or skin lesions, in many of the diseased fish. Typically these events have begun in the spring when water temperatures rise into the 50s and have continued until water temperatures reach the mid-70s, generally running from early April until mid-May.

While the Shenandoah River Fish Kill Task Force has been studying the issues for years, no “smoking gun” has been found as cause for the fishkills.

Resources:

Full release from the DEQ:

When the water temperature is right, sunfish in the Shenandoah River and beyond have been impacted by bacterial lesions.

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
April 19, 2010

Contact: Bill Hayden, DEQ
(804) 698-4447
william.hayden@deq.virginia.gov

RICHMOND, VA. — The Department of Environmental Quality and the Department of Game and Inland Fisheries continue to track and investigate springtime fish disease and mortality events that have occurred in several rivers in the western part of Virginia in recent years. Only a few isolated problems have been reported to date this spring, but as the period begins when these events have occurred in past years, the state agencies are enhancing their investigation by seeking input from the public.

Since 2004, fish disease outbreaks and mortality have occurred in the Shenandoah River basin. In spring 2007 similar events began in the upper James and Cowpasture rivers. The impacts appear to be most severe among smallmouth bass and sunfish, although other types of fish also have been affected. Outbreaks often are accompanied by open sores, or skin lesions, in many of the diseased fish. Typically these events have begun in the spring when water temperatures rise into the 50s and have continued until water temperatures reach the mid-70s, generally running from early April until mid-May.

In 2005, DEQ and DGIF formed the Shenandoah River Fish Kill Task Force, a group of stakeholders, including university and government scientists, environmental groups, fishing guides, and volunteer monitors – all with the goal of finding the cause of the annual spring die-off events. This coordinated approach helped state agencies set priorities, identify, conduct and evaluate research into causes of the springtime outbreaks.

Studies by state and federal scientists and several university researchers have focused on water chemistry, general health of fish and other aquatic life, and fish diseases. Water quality studies to date have not identified any individual chemicals at levels that would be expected to cause fish disease or mortality. Fish health studies indicate that fish are subjected to multiple stresses, with evidence of damaged skin, gills and internal organs. Fish appear to have a high number of internal parasites, and a high prevalence of a condition called fish intersex also has been observed in some species.

Biological pathogens, especially bacterial fish diseases, have come under greater focus during the past two years. Initial findings suggest links between certain bacteria and the disease outbreaks. Ongoing studies involving DEQ, DGIF and the U.S. Geological Survey’s Leetown, W. Va., Science Center, continue to explore the role of bacterial communities, along with environmental and contaminant factors that may cause immune suppression.

The public has made a significant difference in this investigation. State officials and environmental leaders have learned of many of these outbreaks from reports provided by fishermen, land owners and other river users. Knowing the timing and distribution of these events will help scientists focus on the areas where incidents are active, and will help generate the most meaningful data. This information also allows DEQ and DGIF to post current information on locations and severity of fish disease and mortality and share this information with the public through updates on the agency websites.

The public is encouraged to continue to provide reports on observations of diseased, dying or dead fish. Helpful information includes location, date, unusual water conditions, types and numbers of fish, and photographs. Anyone with information on dead or dying fish is encouraged to contact the DEQ regional office in Harrisonburg at (540) 574-7800, or toll-free in Virginia at 1-800-592-5482. Information also can be emailed to fishreports@deq.virginia.gov.

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