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Adjunct Expectations
1. All new Adjuncts are required to provide complete academic transcripts for the most recent degree earned to the HR Department within 30 days of hire.
2. All Adjuncts are asked to submit/update Emergency Contact information to Sue Smith (firstname.lastname@example.com), the Adjunct & Service Learning Liaison, during the first week of classes (name of contact, relationship of contact to adjunct, phone number).
3. All Adjuncts must obtain an M number and PIN from the HR Department. M numbers and PINS are required to log on to SIRS applications (entering grades, checking student rosters, using electronic grade books, accessing employment contracts and personal payroll information, etc.).
4. All Adjuncts must obtain a photo ID card. MVCC photo ID cards and replacement cards are available in PH104D in the Student Service Center, first floor Payne Hall. Check in at the Student Services Center Help Desk for assistance. Please make sure that you have your M Number from Human Resources when you apply for your I.D. Card.
ID machine hours in Utica are:
Mondays-Thursdays 8:30 am-7:00 pm
Fridays 8:30 am-4:30 pm
Photo I.D. cards may also be obtained on the Rome Campus in PC A-30.
5. All Adjuncts must have a current Faculty Parking Sticker on their vehicle. Parking stickers may be obtained from Campus Security on the Utica (AB 108) or Rome campuses (PCA-30). Parking is free on the Utica and Rome campuses.
6. All Adjuncts are expected to hold office hours at a time and location that is convenient for students. The office hours formula is 1 hour per week for every 3 classroom lecture contact hours. For Developmental courses (e.g., MA089/090/091, EN099, CH091/092) the formula is 1 hour of office hours for every course you teach. Office hours are not required for lab/practicum courses. Contact Sue Smith (email@example.com) to set up office hours.
7. All Adjuncts will submit an ELECTRONIC copy of course syllabi to the appropriate Academic Center Secretary:
a. BISS – Center for Business, Social Sciences & Information Science - Bailey Curtis (firstname.lastname@example.com)
b. CAAH – Center for Arts & Humanities - Donna Smith (email@example.com)
c. CLLD – Center for Language & Learning Design - Nancy Will (email@example.com)
d. LAHS – Center for Life & Health Sciences - Magan Leahy (firstname.lastname@example.com) for Biology, other Life Sciences and Ecology/Environmental Science; Renae Sirles (email@example.com) for Psychology and Human Services; Christine Roberts (firstname.lastname@example.com) for Nursing, Allied Health, Respiratory Care; Donna Felitto (email@example.com) for Athletics and Physical Education
e. STEM - Center for Math, Engineering, Physical Science and Applied Science - Diane Clark (email@example.com)
8. All Adjuncts are required to have and use an MVCC email account to communicate with students, colleagues and other faculty/staff/administrators when conducting MVCC-related business. It is expected that adjuncts will check their email accounts at least once a week during the semester, as important instructions about course census rosters, grading, student athlete progress, MMR, financial aid and similar are communicated through email. To set up an account, contact Sue Smith (firstname.lastname@example.com).
9. All Adjuncts are expected to comply with MVCC policies and procedures, including but not limited to certifying attendance, entering mid-term and final grades, responding to the student-athlete academic progress inquiry, disseminating/returning the student evaluations survey, and other requests for information as appropriate and as outlined in the College catalog, Student Handbook and official College publications.
10. All Adjuncts have an MVCC mail folder either in the Payne Hall Library (UTICA adjuncts) or the Rome Library (Plumley Center Complex Mezzanine for ROME adjuncts). Online and off-site adjuncts will have mail sent to their home addresses. It is expected that adjuncts will check their mail folders at least once a week during the semester. Please do not send students to check your mail folders.
11. All Adjuncts are asked to think ahead about copying needs. Large copying jobs (e.g., greater than 40 single sheets) must be sent to the Print Shop. Each Center is assigned a code for its adjuncts to use for small jobs (e.g., up to 40 single sheets). Contact Sue Smith to receive the correct Adjunct copier code. ROME adjuncts may use the designated Faculty/Staff copier in the Rome Campus Library (requires a code available at the Rome Library).
12. All Adjuncts are required to use classrooms as assigned. If a room needs to be changed, please contact Sue Smith (email@example.com). To ensure your safety and that of your students, please do not change classes without first making a formal request.
Susan D. Smith
Adjunct & Serivce Learning Liaison
Payne Hall, Room 380A
Email: email@example.com


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By Jim Rueda
Free Press Sports Editor
In the final heat of the final event of her final high school swim season, Mankato West senior Nicole Lohman finally
got her state championship.
Lohman combined with Chantal Nack, Madison Bacon and Danielle Nack to win the 400-yard freestyle relay in a time of 3:32.63.
"It's unbelievable," a tearful Lohman said afterward. "I never gave up hope. When we took second in the 200 (free relay) I still believed we could win the 400. We just had to bear down and give it our all."
Lohman's state title was the culmination of a banner day for the Scarlets who won three championships and had two runner-up
performances. The effort gave West its highest finish ever at the state meet with a fourth-place total of 163.5 points.
Northfield won the Class A competition with 226 points. Sartell-St. Stephen was second (175) and Visitation was third (172).
"I think we did about as well as we could have," West head coach Dave Burgess said. "I thought we might have a shot at third for awhile but fourth place is awesome. We've taken fifth twice before so this is the best we've ever done."
Burgess said Bacon's split of 54.4 on the third leg of the relay was the key. That put the Scarlets about two seconds behind the relay from Sartell-St. Stephen and Danielle Nack made up the difference on the final leg.
"I wasn't sure what we were going to get out of Madi in that final relay because she was dealing with a sore hamstring," he said. "The
trainers had to clear he to swim and she came through with a great performance."
Bacon said there was no way she was going to hold back.
"It was the last race of the season, there was nothing to save yourself for," she said. "I just swam as hard as I could and Danielle did the rest. If you give Danielle a chance to win the race she's usually going to come through for you."
Bacon also finished 12th in the 200-individual medley with a time of 2:14.77 and placed 14th in the 100-backstroke (1:01.20). Lohman
finished 14th in the 50-freestyle (25.08) and was 15th in the 100-free in 55.11. Both swimmers combined with Chantal Nack and
Danielle Nack to take second in the 200-freestyle relay in 1:37.06. Northfield won the 200-free relay in 1:37.06.
"This is exactly the way I wanted to end my season," Lohman said, clutching her gold medal from the 400-free relay as it hung around her neck. "This makes all the practices worth it.
"It's a great feeling."

subset: commoncrawl


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By BRAD KELLAR
Herald-Banner Staff
Details of the City of Greenville's plans to fix or build more than a dozen local streets are featured on the city's web site.
A potential bond package, which could cost almost $30 million, may be placed on the May 11 municipal election ballot.
The funds would go toward work on 11 streets which city engineers believe need to be reconstructed, and two more which they feel should be built to help relieve mounting traffic problems.
The roads were judged based on their current condition, expected growth of traffic, connection to other major roads, whether the street was part of the city's long range thoroughfare plan and other factors. A 2006 assessment of the 200 miles of streets in Greenville was also utilized.
A list of all of the streets involved, and the reasons why they were included under the package, is on the left hand side of the City of Greenville web site at www.ci.greenville.tx.us.
Number one on the list is the reconstruction of Stonewall Street between Mockingbird and the Interstate 30 service road, a project estimated to cost $1.43 million.
The City Council has until March 1 to decide whether to add the road bonds to the May ballot. But even if they are approved and the bonds sold right away, the work won't begin for a year to 18 months.


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Staff reports
The Tonawanda News
Tonawanda News — Some residents in the DeVeaux section of Niagara Falls got an unpleasant surprise as they tried to beat the heat Wednesday evening.
Air conditioners and other electrical appliances in a small section of the neighborhood kicked off around 9 p.m. due to a power outage. National Grid described the problem as an equipment malfunction on one of its poles in the area.
Power was restored to all affected homes within a few hours.
"It's not necessarily heat related, just an equipment malfunction," said Virginia J. Limmiatis, a spokesperson for National Grid.
Another non-weather related outage occurred at Niagara Falls City Hall on Main Street on Thursday. Limmiatis said an equipment malfunction at one of National Grid's nearby poles was the source of the problem that cut off electricity to the building for a short time. Limmiatis said the issue was addressed and power restored to city hall around noon.
"It only affected (city hall) and no other customers," she said.
National Grid issued an advisory early Thursday afternoon asking customers to help conserve energy amid the recent heatwave in an effort to avoid brownouts.
The advisory asked upstate customers to cut back on all unnecessary electricity during daytime hours. The utility described its electricity supply as sufficient, but warned that the combination of heavy demands for air conditioner use and other devices designed to keep people cool in high temperatures could pose a challenge to its regional network.
Among the tips offered by National Grid is turn off lights that aren't in use and avoid cooking, bathing or washing clothes during the day. Unnecessary appliances, like televisions and other appliances should also be unplugged as a conservation measure as they still draw energy while plugged in when not in use.
A heat advisory was issued for Niagara County Thursday and the Niagara County Health Department also issued an advisory on Thursday, offering tips to county residents on how to avoid heat-related illnesses, including heat stroke and heat rash.
The department encourages residents, especially the elderly and young children who are more vulnerable to heat-related illnesses, to wear loose, lightweight, light-colored clothing; avoid the sun between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.; drink plenty of fluids, especially water; avoid drinks containing alcohol and caffeine; wear sunscreen when out in the sun and make sure children and animals are never left in a parked car for any amount of time as temperatures inside a car can rise to dangerous levels within minutes.
As for a break in the hot weather, meteorologists are forecasting cooler temperatures Sunday into Monday.
The National Weather Service Storm Prediction Center has placed all of Western New York into a slight risk zone for severe thunderstorms beginning today particularly for tonight.


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Queens Blade Episode 3
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Updated: November 14, 2012
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The Archives Association of Ontario, Eastern Ontario Chapter, Presents:
Christmas Past Comes Alive
Date: Wednesday December 5th, 2012,
Time: 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm
Location: City of Ottawa Archives, 100 Tallwood Drive (corner of Woodroffe Ave. and Tallwood Dr.) map
Brief Overview:
"The AAO Eastern Ontario Chapter is pleased to partner for a second year with the Ottawa Storytellers, and this year, it's for an evening of Christmas stories. Storytellers Leah Sander and Kim Kilpatrick will tell Christmas stories, based on personal memories or historical events, and share the process of constructing and telling a story.
Join us in exploring common interests between archives and storytelling.
Refreshments will be served. Hope to see you there!
Please see our website for further details, and upcoming events."


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See All
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This is tremendously disconcerting.
Thanks for posting,
Restricting the medication to only be a supply for 3 days seems perfectly fine as well as not replacing lost or stolen meds.
As well as not giving them Methadone or OxyContin. It's not their job to be giving out long acting meds like this as they are not treating those patients for chronic pain as it's not their job.
Any of us would not, or should not be negatively affected by this as we have our own Drs. who prescribe our pain medications and if we need to be seen in the ER, our own Drs. would/should know about this as well.
So, I, personally don't see how this is disturbing. The only people this affects are those who are using the ER as their "primary" Dr. and trying to get long term treatment which is not acceptable. Or those who come in lying about lost/stolen meds....which again, for someone whom this really happened to, that should be handled by the police and someone's regular prescribing Dr.
I know some people start to get upset at "any" regulations by tthe states and/or the federal government but I look at everything very carefully and make my own determination based on the facts and I just don't see this being anything negative for chronic pain patients.
I urge those to read the whole article. (I didn't click on the provided link but read it on a news website.).
My niece ended up in the ER a couple weeks ago with a leg that was broken in two places. She was in agony. Thank God she wasn't in NYC!
I think it mainly affects people who are medicaid or uninsured people who use the ER as their main point of access to health care. The rest of us would be referred to our own doctors for post ER care, those folks have no money to pay for their own doctors. Back when I worked in the ER as an RN, many folks used the ER as their primary care doctor. Our doctors were fairly giving with vicodin and oxycodone, (short acting drugs), but never prescribed long acting drugs like Oxycontin or methadone.
Guess what, nobody came in and said their high blood pressure meds had been stolen or "fell in the toilet" (a common complaint), this only happened with opiate type pain meds for chronic pain. Not gabapentin, or other drugs commonly prescribed for chronic pain.
Who knows? I would rather err on the side of giving opiates to an addict, than not giving them out to chronic pain patients. Everyone has an opinion on this.
Take care, Annette
We agree 95% of the time.
Take care, Annette
Since I am unfamiliar with the dispensing/prescribing habits in NYC ERs, or any on the East coast for that matter, I should not even comment on this. In the states I have worked in in the Western US, the ER doctors wrote RXs for anything but the night shift the day of injury, so short acting pain meds were confined to two or three doses at the most, and a paper RX was giving for anything else or if the patient were discharged during the open times of the pharmacies. There were no open 24 hour pharmacies available for about five years that I lived in Reno, once they were open, it was hard to get anything besides paper RXs from the ERs.
I would not wish to be anywhere where politicians decided how much pain meds we get. Thank goodness, this is Bloomberg's wish, not fact yet. The people in NYC need to decide what to do.
Take care, Annette
(Response in general not directed all to Annette:))
PLEASE read the entire article....
The point of this bill is not to deny anyone care or getting help with pain. If someone has an accident and they are taken to the ER they will get proper care...They just won't be given more than 3 days worth of opiate pain medications AT A TIME....
If the ER Dr. is dismissing a person and they do not have any type of Dr. they can see for follow up then this will not preclude them from coming back and to be seen as directed by that Dr. and then can get more care.
So...the new regulation does NOT say that NO meds will be given to anyone who comes into the ER!....
And as far as the not replacing stolen or lost meds...this is perfectly reasonable to me. Same thing with not prescribing the OxyContin or Methadone. Again....this shouldn't be done anyway for an acute pain episode.
Oh well..LOL...It's really a quick response to Annette's first paragraph and then the rest is in general...
We all can certainly agree to disagree on this particular subject...
Just wanting to add that this is not restricting them giving someone an IV of pain medication while they are in the ER or if they need to be admitted, or sent to another part of the hospital...
It's all about "discharging" someone from the ER, which that means usually someone is not in a critical situation, with no more than the 3 days of opiates...
I know that even for me at age 44, I have gone to the ER twice in my life and back then, even for the most major of surgeries....you were given no more than a weeks worth of Percocet 5mg...
Things really have changed drastically to where so many people "demand" or expect opiates for every single pain they have when that is not always the best medication for their type of pain. And people see that others are on certain types of opiates so they expect the same thing right off the bat if they have back pain, even a sprained ankle, etc..
I am NOT saying that there isn't a need for strong pain medication but we really do have an epidemic of prescription drug abuse in this country..Not just opiates but other controlled substances like Valium or Adderall..
The statistics for NY are fairly staggering with the 143% rise between 2004 and 2010 pain killer emergency room visits...
In NYC alone, two million opiate prescriptions are written each year...
Again, I am not someone who thinks Government should be involved in every detail of our lives....As I wrote earlier, I try to look at each thing in itself and see whether I agree or don't agree as I am in Independent when it comes to everything.
For instance without going far off tangent..I vehemently disagree with the new FDA regulations saying that ALL women need to have their Ambien dosages cut in half because "some" people are not giving adequate time between taking it the night before and then doing something dangerous like driving.
So, I hope that as I wrote in my other post that this thread doesn't become a personal argument but a healthy discussion for everyone on here:)
Another "BLOOMBERG" moment!!!
Thanks, Swank!!!
I am no longer disturbed in any way about this mandate.
Sorry for the fuss.
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Articles 1 to 10 of 24The Rollercoaster Ride that is Real Estate
Unlike other sectors of the U.S. economy, real estate may be returning to the basics. According to Jim Grissett, a founding partner of The Parthenon Group and adjunct professor in the real estate program at Emory University's Goizueta Business School, banks are eager to lend, but only to qualified buyers. He notes that the flipping of property by amateurs looking for a quick buck is out, but investor buying, especially in distressed markets, is a healthy development. And despite a glut in certain talent areas, some employers are hiring: equity funds are seeking financial analysts and good leasing people are always in demand. Grissett spoke to Knowledge@Emory about the current state of real estate and some of the highs and lows to expect in the months ahead. Goizueta's Inaugural Real Estate Case Competition Takes on Atlanta BeltLine Project
Is a Community Land Trust a viable way to create permanent affordable workforce housing on the Atlanta BeltLine, a 22-mile perimeter that links 45 urban neighborhoods around the central city? That was the question posed in the inaugural Real Estate Case Competition of Emory University's Goizueta Business School. Fifteen Emory students, including five from Emory's School of Law and one BBA, competed on three teams in the case competition. Roy T. Black, a professor in the practice of finance and director of Goizueta's new real estate program, selected the case because it had a broad-cased public policy component and was very complex. Indeed, days before the presentations, the Georgia Supreme Court ruled that school tax money cannot be used for BeltLine development. "This was a real world example of the kind of thing they will be doing after they graduate," notes Black. "There is real value in what they did in these presentations." Goizueta Welcomes 'Green' Panel, New Real Estate Initiative
Even as the interest and discussion about sustainability picks up across the United States, those in the real estate industry will admit that going green can sometimes be a hard sell. Why? For new construction or retro-fitting older buildings, the costs for future energy savings are made upfront, explained a panel of industry experts during a recent discussion on sustainable developments and green building hosted by Emory University's Goizueta Business School and the Urban Land Institute (ULI) Atlanta's Young Leaders Group. Despite the challenge, the group was united in their enthusiasm and belief that more education would not only benefit the environment but those who inhabit it. Who's to Blame for the Subprime Debacle?
Dissecting the reasons for the subprime mortgage debacle in America is like sleuthing through a good whodunit. The latest chapter in the complicated tale is the role of the credit rating agencies, in particular, whether their fee structure contributed to faulty information for investors. Pressure on these agencies has been intense. For example, McGraw-Hill, owner of Standard & Poor's, has lost 26% off its stock this year. And there have been personnel changes: one of the latest was the president of the Standard & Poor's division, who resigned Aug. 30. Faculty at Emory University and its Goizueta Business School explore the role of rating agencies and discuss other possible culprits in this ongoing drama. The Role of Real Estate in a Mixed Asset Investment Portfolio
Despite the sub-prime housing sector hitting the skids, commercial real estate projections appear to be strong. With investment in commercial real estate brisk and returns on investment in REITs strong, real estate remains a useful and important diversification tool for institutional investors. Roy Black, an associate professor in the practice of finance at Emory University's Goizueta Business School, takes a look at the existing research in the field and compiles a sweeping research paper on the role of real estate in a mixed asset investment portfolio. Could Tremors in the Subprime Mortgage Market Be the First Signs of an Earthquake?
For months, the steady drip of news about troubles in the subprime mortgage market didn't seem too bad, and many economists started to feel reassured about the health of the general housing market. But now some experts wonder whether those feelings of reassurance came too soon. They suggest that the growing number of borrower defaults in the "aggressive lending" market, which includes various types of risky mortgages besides subprime loans, could shock the broader housing market and economy after all. Epidemics in an Integrated Global Society: An Economist's View
When Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) broke out in Hong Kong in 2003, some media outlets predicted economic calamity for the city. But by one financial measure -- real estate prices -- Hong Kong hardly suffered, according to research by Grace Wong, a Wharton real estate professor. In two papers titled, "Has SARS Infected the Property Market? Evidence from Hong Kong" and "Is SARS a Poor Man's Disease? Socioeconomic Status and Risk Factors for SARS Transmission," Wong looks at SARS' impact on real estate values and analyzes the role of income in determining who contracted the disease. Underlying her research is the recognition that in a global economy, infectious diseases such as SARS will likely spread farther and faster as people travel all over the world in search of new business opportunities. Can Real Estate's Allure Continue to Attract Investors?
Over the last two years, nearly $300 billion has been earmarked for investment in commercial real estate, and when it comes to total returns, Real Estate Investment Trusts are clocking the competition. But as interest rates begin to inch up, can this momentum be maintained? In a recent alumni panel discussion at Emory University's Goizueta Business School, two real estate insiders spoke candidly about changes and challenges for the industry. A Real Estate Boomlet in Latin America
Latin America's largest economic powerhouses, Mexico and Brazil, are enjoying a real estate revival that neither country has seen in years. Big-picture economic fundamentals, politics and recent laws welcoming foreign investment are helping to trigger building sprees in residential and commercial properties, observers say. As Rogerio Basso, a Miami-based Latin America specialist for Ernst & Young's hospitality and real estate advisory service, puts it: "There are good expectations for growth in both countries." Is the U.S. Real Estate Market On the Edge?
Despite the uncertain state of the economy, erosion of jobs and continued terrorist threats against the United States, home prices continue to defy the laws of economic gravity. It is clear that residential housing has played a large role in minimizing the economic downturn. However, with the recent price appreciation, many are questioning if the U.S. real estate market could ultimately strike a harmful blow to the economy. Experts at Emory University and its Goizueta Business School, as well industry observers, provide their views.


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The Daily Star
---- — Beverly A. Trong Miles
HARTWICK — Beverly A. Trong Miles, nee Forbes, 74, of Hartwick, passed away Wednesday, Dec. 5, 2012, at the A.O. Fox Nursing Home, Oneonta.
A full obituary will be published in a later edition of The Daily Star.
Funeral arrangements are by the Bookhout Funeral Home of Oneonta.


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STEVE LEWIS/Durango Herald
Strawberry hullers, melon ballers, peach pitters, apple slicers, mango peelers – our kitchen catalogs are full of gadgets capitalizing on summer's bounty.
Me, I just use a knife.
Meanwhile, there's enough glistening, gorgeous fruit around to send a person into a hypoglycemic stupor until fall.
Locally, strawberries and raspberries can be had at the Durango Farmers Market as well as a few peaches and plums. Matt Hauser, who sells fruits and vegetables in front of Durango High School, brings goodies down from Colorado's banana belt, the Palisade region. The best freestone peaches – Red Globes, Coral Stars, Sun Crests, Glow Havens – are in season right now, as well as delicious little blackberries with no names at all. Plums, nectarines and apples will be in any day.
"That's crazy early," Hauser said of the apples, which don't usually appear before mid-to-late August.
The hot, dry spring advanced the growing season for many farmers, bringing cherries to market up to three weeks sooner than normal and ending the season in mid-July.
Paige Lynch, new owner of Biddies Orchards in Hermosa, finished off her dark, plump cherry crop two weeks ago, picking 94 pounds in the rain to get them to the Farmers Market the next day. Her apples and pears are coming soon.
Apricots, too, came fast and furious and now they're gone. The first fruits – cherries, peaches and apricots – are the most susceptible to frost, making them the most inconsistent. They bear a crop only once every three to five years.
"It's not uncommon to get 50-degree swings in a day here and plants aren't big fans of that," said Darrin Parmenter, Colorado State University La Plata County extension agent.
In fact, it's darned hard to grow fruit in these parts. It freezes early, late and sometimes often. And in a dry year like this one, fruits can refuse to bear at all.
"We have a mishmash of tart and sweet cherries, pears, plums and then apple," he said, "and it's not like we have giant orchards of any of them."
This is the first year area farmers have had a decent cherry crop. Hauser got in about half a full crop, he said, but they were larger and more flavorful. And it's the first time he's had apricots in five years because of late freezes and hail damaging the trees.
But let's forget all that and dig in. What can we do with all that fabulous fruit? Colorado has a harsh climate and dry land. Most varieties of fruit come in for just a few weeks a year. In other words, get it while the gettin' is good.
"When you get it, get it into the freezer," said Judy Rohwer of Rohwer's Farm in Pleasant View, who sells raspberries, plums, cantaloupe and vegetables at the Durango Farmers Market. "I raised seven kids. I don't waste a bit."
Freezing is the simplest way to keep fruit for a later day. Cherries, peaches and berries all freeze relatively well. Nothing is ever as good as fresh, but these fruits will hold their structure and flavor well enough to eat out of hand (cherries) or fill up a baked good (peaches and berries).
For the more talented and less time-pressed, you can always preserve the gifts of summer by canning. Nothing brings August back to life in the dreary days of winter like the first whiff of a jar of home-canned peaches. (Mama, are you reading this?)
For those of us who have a big sweet tooth and little discipline, the tiny bins of soft, not-too-sweet raspberries from the Gardens at James Ranch or Rohwer's Farm provide the perfect excuse for a raspberry buckle (a cross between a crumble and a coffee cake.)
Even the early season, cling peaches – where more juice runs down your arm than into your creation – send us into the kitchen to try grunts and slumps, cobblers and crisps, some more successful than others. Take my advice – don't substitute peaches for any other fruit. They're twice as juicy and not nearly as sweet. (I ended up with a soggy coffee cake and a too tart tart. And please, please don't mention the kuchen.)
Strawberries, which you can find locally from Chimney Rock Farms, bring on the craving for a cold pie with sweet custard underneath. But get there early. The first time I went, they were sold out at the Farmers Market by 9 a.m.
Blueberries, even more than peaches, are a sugar-lover's downfall, so perfect are they in a coffee cake or a simple pudding cake, to say nothing of a pie or a cobbler or a fruit salad or … I digress.
While blueberries aren't grown locally, the grocery stores are full of them, and cheap, too. You can buy a container as big as a bucket for less than $10. For the less enthusiastic, a pint sells for about $3.
Local grocery stores carry some Colorado-grown fruit like Palisade peaches and Rocky Ford cantaloupes. Colorado watermelon and cherries are available, but are beyond their prime.
"Nectarines, peaches, plums, these are what you want to buy now," said Shelley Lucero, produce manager at North City Market. "And Olathe corn is in."
Olathe corn! OK, it's not fruit, but it might as well be for as sweet as it is. And like fruit, get it now or forget it. Hauser picked his first crop July 8 and expects the season to run just a few more weeks.
The good news is corn freezes beautifully. Simply cut it off the cob and store in an air-tight container. If you can. I bought a dozen ears and not one has made it into the freezer bag. They've filled up my chowders, graced my salads and created one helluva pudding.
So let's forgo the carb-counting and sugar-watching. It's mid-summer in Southwest Colorado – our time to revel in the sweet repast Mother Nature provides.


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Foreign Language
A degree in Foreign Language prepares students for careers in teaching, translating and interpreting, civil service, tourism, journalism, broadcasting, publishing, as well as international business and finance.
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For more resources check out nonprofit and government featured career resources, as well as Journalism and Mass Communication, Communication Studies, Education, Hospitality, Recreation, and Tourism Management, English, and Business.
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This has to be one of the worst porno flicks I have ever seen. The girls were not good lookin and the sex was boring. Just simply a waste of time.
this movie has some of the hottest asian hotties in the biz. recommended rental.
There was one cute girl in this flick and that's about it...I wanna see at least a few hot chicks. Is that too much to ask for?
Stay away from this flick entirely! This is one of the worst pornos ever.
The women are disgusting, especially the big fat one (last scene).
I couldn't beleive how bad it was. WOW!
This flick has some of the hottest chicks I've ever seen!!! These latinas are gorgeous and will not disappoint.
Wow, the latina girls in this movie were all young and hot, but the sex scenes had no heat.
At least all the girls were hot...


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Editor's note: School news is a schedule of upcoming events, programs and other activities on area school and college campuses.
Information for School News should be submitted to The Meridian Star by 5 p.m. on the Monday before publication. Information may be mailed to P.O. Box 1591, Meridian, MS 39301; faxed to (601) 485-1275; or e-mailed to email@example.com (photos should be in JPEG format).
Here's a look at upcoming events and city and county public, private and faith-based schools:
• Thursday – T.J. Harris Elementary: First Grade Parent Meeting, 5:30 p.m.
• Thursday – Poplar Springs Elementary: First Grade Parent Meetings, 6 p.m., first grade classrooms
Here's a look at upcoming events at Meridian Community College. For more information, call (601), 482-7445, unless otherwise noted:
• Today and Thursday – Continuing Education class: Distribution Training, from 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Workforce Development Center.
• Friday – Continuing Education class: Forklift Training, from 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Workforce Development Center.
• Aug. 18 – ServSafe Food Seminar, 8 a.m., Dulaney Room, Webb Hall. FMI: Mark Chandler, (601) 484-8825.
• Aug. 20 – Fall semester classes begin. FMI: Angela Payne, (601) 481-1357.
• Aug. 20-22/Aug. 21-Sept. 13 – Continuing Education class: Call Center Customer Service classes. Aug. 20-22, from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Aug. 21-Sept. 13, from 5 p.m.-8 p.m. (class meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays)
• Aug. 21-Dec. 11 – Continuing Education class: Cabinetry and Woodworking, from 6 p.m.-9 p.m.; (class meets on Tuesdays) Reed Hall Room 132.
• Aug. 21 – Continuing Education class: Introduction to Computers, from 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Webb Hall. Light lunch provided.
• Aug. 27-Oct. 30 – Continuing Education class: Introduction to Network Cabling C-Tech, Copper Based Systems, from 6 p.m.-10 p.m., (class meets on Tuesdays) Webb Hall Room 129.
• Aug. 27-Dec. 10 – Continuing Education class: Principles of Air Conditioning I, Part I, from 6 p.m.-9 p.m.,Reed Hall Room 100. (class meets on Mondays)
• Aug. 28-Sept. 11 – Continuing Education class: Principles of Air Conditioning II, Part I, from 6 p.m.-9 p.m., Reed Hall Room 100. (class meets on Tuesdays)
• Aug. 28-Sept. 11 – Continuing Education class: Introduction to Computers, from 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m., (class meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays) Webb Hall.
• Aug. 28-Sept. 11 – Continuing Education class, Digital Photography, from 5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. (class meets Tuesdays and Thursdays).
• Aug. 29-Sept. 26 – Continuing Education class, Zumba, Session I, (class meets on Mondays and Wednesdays)
Here's a look at upcoming events at Mississippi State University, Meridian Campus. For more information, call (601) 484-0100, unless otherwise noted:
• Through Friday – Fall semester registration. Call (601) 484-0100 to make an appointment with an advisor.
• Friday – 40th Anniversary Celebration (cake, ice cream, door prizes), from 1 p.m.-3 p.m., Kahlmus Auditorium.
• Aug. 20 – First day of classes
• Aug. 27 – Last day to register/add a course
Here's a look at upcoming events at East Central Community College, Decatur:
• Thursday – Fall classes begin at East Central Community College.


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July 29, 2014
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text: In this episode, visit a mayor and discover some inside information on the complex job of managing the fourth largest city in North America. Subjects Covered Include: What is a Mayors job? How does one become Mayor? What is an election? What is a term of office? What is the most important aspect in being a Mayor? What is a City Council? What is public service? What is an endorsement? Do you have to go to college to be a Mayor? Does a Mayor work on weekends? Are all Mayors elected? Does a Mayor have to read a lot? Grades 4-8. 10 minutes on DVD.


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It was the kind of request I never decline. A student at Purdue University phoned to schedule an interview to talk about my days on the staff of the student daily, the Exponent.
Those days were long ago in a galaxy far, far away, but something about them keeps hooking kids who'd normally run the other way when a baby boomer starts to wax nostalgic. A 2003 reunion in West Lafayette of dozens of Exponent staffers from my era was like an out-of-body experience. Bright, eager young people sat around the paper's Northwestern Avenue offices urging us geezers to go on and on about the way we were.
That never happens in real life.
One reason I think young people like hearing about those days — roughly, Winter 1968 to Summer 1973 — is that they were exciting. Disillusionment with the Vietnam War, combined with strong movements for black civil rights and feminism, produced a roiling social sea across U.S. college campuses. Purdue wasn't Columbia or Berkeley, but it didn't escape the phenomenon known as "student unrest." Like most campus newspapers, the Exponent was right in the middle of it all.
A few weeks ago, I mentioned the editorial reign of Bill Smoot, who was Exponent editor-in-chief from January 1968 to January 1969. He and his senior staff were the first to rebel against the university administration's authority to dictate Exponent content, an amazing pushback by straight-up, fraternity and sorority types that set the paper's ultimate transformation in motion. By the time I occupied the editor's chair a year later, the Exponent was struggling to buy its freedom from the university as an independent nonprofit corporation. That struggle continued for the editors who followed until 1975, when the paper's finances began to flourish, thanks to free circulation.
During his time at the helm, Smoot was fired, then reinstated by the university after his staff refused to accept his ouster and a faculty commission concurred. During my year as editor, the administration locked us out of the Purdue Memorial Union offices we rented, just as we were to publish our summer issue — the paper that pulled in many of our paid subscriptions.
I was summoned to campus for a meeting with administrators along with our editorial page editor, Jim Swanson, and our managing editor, Ron Thornburg. While I do not remember a minute of that meeting, I do know we struck a deal that allowed the paper to start publishing again. (I think it helped that Swanson — now a brigadier general — was an active member of the Air Force ROTC.)
Among our concessions were a professional in-house babysitter from the Lafayette Journal & Courier and our promise that we would use **** in place of offensive words we printed in columns or quotes. The babysitter, Bob Kriebel, turned out to be a terrific guy and a fine newsman who made us better reporters and editors and engendered a respect for "establishment journalism" that we retain today.
Which brings me to another reason I think young Exponent staffers still seek out those of my era: We geezers have remained close, not only through e-mail and phone calls, but with real-time visits to one another's cities or through reunions. In 2003, 75 of us came to West Lafayette. Two years ago, about a dozen gathered in McCormick's Creek State Park for the Hilly Hundred bike race. This weekend is our third annual get-together there.
Not everyone bikes. Some of us just soak up nature and focus on making a big outdoor dinner for the group. Inevitably, we end up around the campfire to drink, sing our unofficial anthem — Jefferson Airplane's "White Rabbit" — and talk. Not just about the old days, but about life now, with all its frustration, fear and promise.
Many of us stayed in journalism. All of us who were liberals in college have remained politically progressive, including two guys who work fairly high up in the federal government. (So much for background checks.) To this day, we are amazed at the staying power of lessons we learned while putting out the Exponent, from investigative reporting skills to recognizing that a fat paycheck comes in a distant second to a job you love.
We also know most of us would have trouble getting on the Exponent staff these days, let alone running it.
In 1989, the Exponent moved from the PMU basement into its own 22,500-square-foot office building on Northwestern — 100 years after the publication of the very first Exponent. The paper's circulation is 17,000 today, making it the state's largest student daily, bigger even than Indiana University with its renowned journalism school. That's a comforting fact for someone who still is asked, "Why did you go to Purdue to major in journalism?"
Silvia Son, the student who interviewed me and a few other geezers this week, is trying to win a place on the Exponent staff. She was among about 200 kids who attended the semester "call-out" for candidates. In my day, you had only to be semi-literate and walk through the door to get a job. Son and her counterparts must attend training sessions over several days, then submit a trial story for the Exponent's website.
Pat Kuhnle, the paper's professional publisher since 1984, said the staff employs about 150 students. Right, employs. The Exponent is no longer just a labor of love and the rare $50 check.
"We had our second-best year ever last year," Kuhnle said. "I know, it's counter-cultural, but niche publications are still doing OK."
OK is an understatement. The Exponent grossed about $1.8 million last year. Its full-time staff of seven professionals was joined this year by a professional-in-residence, Maura Pierce, who spent 15 years at C-SPAN, which included producing the excellent series "The American Presidents."
Kuhnle told me something else that explains why Exponent kids today are interested in the era in which my compadres and I ran the paper.
"The last training session we do is a history session," he said. "I talk about the era that began with Smoot and ended with the Exponent becoming independent. I actually do a PowerPoint on it."
Kuhnle asked if I'd like to see that PowerPoint and borrow discs of the digitized bound volumes from my era. All I could say was, "****, yes!"
Stephanie Salter can be reached at (812) 231-4229 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Gender: Male
Years in Practice: 24 Years
Languages Spoken: English, Spanish
Medical School: University of New England College of Osteopathic Medicine
Graduation Date: 1990
Hospital Affiliations: Kent Memorial Hospital, Miriam Hospital, Rhode Island Hospital
Specialties: Cardiovascular Disease
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WebMD does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. See additional information.


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By Mike Kays
Phoenix Sports Editor
FORT GIBSON – Keys' problems began early in the day when their 6-foot-6 post man, Peyton Ragsdale, pulled a thermometer out of his mouth that read 103 degrees.
Then it was the problem of trying to keep a chill on Fort Gibson's Jordan Hill, who gave the Cougars fits just about anywhere on the court en route to a 65-45 Tigers' win Friday night at Harrison Field House.
Hill's game-high 27 points produced no less than four in any quarter, his low coming when he left the game with 2:52 to play.
"He'll create matchup problems for you," Keys coach Duane Jones said. "He'll take you down, post you up or go out and shoot it."
To make matters worse, Ragsdale, who averages about 14 points and 9 rebounds per outing, wasn't around to grab any misses.
"They're as good an offensive rebounding team as we play," Jones said. "But it would have been nice to have him around."
The lead changed hands four times in the first quarter before Jordan London hurled up a 3-pointer on the break at the buzzer to tie the game at 15. London and Hill had three baskets each in the second as the Tigers took a 31-24 advantage to the locker room.
Hill came out and scored 12 of the Tigers' 18 points in the third to make it a 49-37 game, including a three-point play when Keys' Trevor Eubanks got him on the arm on a drive in the lane for the second buzzer-beater in the contest,
An alley-ooper on an inbounds pass to Hill to start the fourth quarter tore the air out of the balloon for the short-handed Cougars.
"We'll see him at their place. They certainly missed what he brings them," FGHS coach Gary Hendrix said. "We battled, they battled but I thought that basket to end the first quarter and the two baskets to end the third and start the fourth were really pivotal in terms of momentum for us."
Hill was also 5-of-5 from the line after an 8-of-10 performance in a 36-point win against Hilldale on Thursday. He's feeling much better after some early season struggles there.
"At the beginning of the season I was hitting about 60 percent but I missed some big ones in big games, games we lost by a short margin and would have mattered for us," he said. "When I'd shoot I'd push my arm out and it might go anywhere. I've really been focusing on following straight through and not getting in a hurry."
London added 15 points for Fort Gibson (10-3). Eubanks had 14 points to lead Keys (10-6) and Tyler Blankenship had 10.
Fort Gibson 62, Keys 51
A young Lady Cougars squad battled its way back into the game late in the first half, got a short-lived advantage in the third, but went stone cold in the fourth quarter, allowing 4A No. 2 Fort Gibson (14-0) to escape an upset bid Friday.
"We're still on a learning curve. Our girls wanted it bad but there's a fine line between wanting it so bad and doing what you're supposed to do and they tried to do what we asked," Keys coach Mickey Duncan said. "To play the way we played through three quarters and we were right there, I would have been kind of shocked because we did not play well early."
The Lady Tigers led 14-4 and again by 10 at 26-16 on free throws by Savannah Gray midway through the second quarter, but Keys (9-7) pushed back, closing with seven unanswered points to draw within three at the half despite 17 first-half turnovers.
Courtney Willis' basket with 5:18 to go in the third gave Keys a 34-33 lead. Sydni Rainbolt had eight points in the third and 14 after the half to finish with 18, but sat a spell after getting her fourth foul. It was her basket with 2:38 to play that ended an 0-for-8 fourth quarter and an 8-0 FGHS run.
Brooke Palmer, who had a season-high 23 points in the win over Hilldale on Thursday, had eight fourth-quarter points and 19 of her 22 points after the half. She sat much of the first half after picking up two early fouls, leaving FGHS without a post presence. Six-footer CheyAnne Johnson missed her second game on crutches after a foot injury in Tuesday's win against Wagoner and 6-2 Susie Kilpatrick was home sick.
"I came back out focused," Palmer said. "We know what happens when we get two fouls that quick."
FGHS coach Jerry Walker knows too.
"When we got her back, you saw the difference," he said. "And I thought Savannah was a beast on the boards when we needed it and when the ball was in her hands, she cut them to pieces with the ball in her hands getting it to Brooke."
FGHS plays in the Old Fort Classic next week, the girls against Wagoner at 7:20 on Monday and the boys against Stigler on Tuesday. Keys turns around with 4 and 5:30 contests today at Sequoyah.


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Midwest Region Preview: No. 7 Texas vs. No. 10 Arizona State
Originally published: Mar 19, 2014 - 5:23 pm
Location: BMO Harris Bradley Center in Milwaukee, Wis.
Television: CBS
Announcers: Ian Eagle, Jim Spanarkel and Lewis Johnson
Party like its 2009!
The Arizona State Sun Devils (21-11, 10-8) are back in the Big Dance after a four-season drought, selected as the No. 10 seed in the vaunted Midwest Region.
Though thrilled about a return to the NCAA Tournament, Herb Sendek's squad hasn't exactly played at the highest level of late. ASU closed its 2013-14 campaign with five losses in its last seven games -- all of which came away from Wells Fargo Arena.
If there is any solace for the Sun Devils, it's that their first round opponent, the No. 7-seeded Texas Longhorns, aren't exactly heading into Thursday night's contest with a whole lot of momentum.
While Rick Barnes and Co. have certainly exceeded expectations this season, the Longhorns enter the 68-team tournament riding a largely inconsistent finish to their season. Since Feb. 8, Texas is 5-6 with five losses coming in games played outside of Austin.
Here's three keys to the No. 7 - No. 10 showdown in Milwaukee:
Arizona State
1. Start fast
This key feels rather repetitive for the Sun Devils since the beginning of March, but it can't be driven home enough.
That's because away from home, ASU has been absolutely abysmal immediately following the opening tips of games played on neutral or road sites.
In their last three games, the Sun Devils have been outscored by a combined margin of 33-1 in the first five minutes and 52-11 in their last five games.
During that five-game span, ASU has turned the ball over 10 total times, but the bigger struggle has been finishing at the rim.
If they can't at least show some sign of life at the jump, the Sun Devils haven't proven they can overcome their early-game slumbers.
2. Make Texas shoot the basketball
The Longhorns are led by a talented underclassmen backcourt of Isaiah Taylor (12.5 points and 3.9 assists per game) and Javan Felix (11.8 points and 2.9 assists per game), but neither has really developed much of a jump shot.
If the game becomes a halfcourt affair, ASU would be wise to keep Felix and Taylor out of the paint. Taylor shoots 39.2 percent from the field and 22.2 percent from three-point range. Felix, who plays off the ball, is even more atrocious. The sophomore only connects on 35.8 percent of his field goal attempts, though he's a bit more proficient from downtown at 33.3 percent.
Demarcus Holland and Martez Walker are also not exactly deadly threats with the jump shot. Like Felix and Taylor, the duo can definitely get to the basket with the ball in their hands, though neither shoots better than 40.2 percent from the field.
Limit the Longhorns to attempts outside of eight to 10 feet, and the Sun Devils should be just fine.
3. Control the glass
Texas might an average-to-below average team shooting, but it is a fantastic group when it comes to rebounding the basketball.
The Longhorns, who are ranked fourth in the nation in rebounding, have three players in particular -- Jonathan Holmes, Cameron Ridley and Connor Lammert -- who make a living on the offensive and defensive boards.
If Jordan Bachynski is as big a non-factor on the glass as he has been over his last eight games -- no double-digit rebuilding performances -- Texas will have a ton of second-chance opportunities. But if he, along with Shaquille McKissic, Eric Jacobsen and Jonathan Gilling, makes a concerted effort to at the very least hold their own in the rebounding department, the Sun Devils seemingly would have the upper hand.
Noteworthy Stat No. 1: Historically, Herb Sendek has thrived in his team's first game of the NCAA Tournament. In seven prior opening-round contests, Sendek is a pristine 6-1.
Noteworthy Stat No. 2: No. 10 seeds have advanced past their opening-round contest 52 times since the 1984-85 season.
1. Hold perimeter scorers in check
During their impressive run during the second half of the month of January, which featured four wins over top 25 teams, the Longhorns did a tremendous job of containing opposing teams' top perimeter threats: Andrew Wiggins, Brady Haslip, DeAndre Kane, Kenny Chery and Marcus Foster.
While Jermaine Marshall comes into the NCAA Tournament sporting a 3-of-20 shooting stretch over his last two games, the senior transfer has experience this time of year and can score in bunches when he finds his groove.
Keeping Marshall at bay and limiting the number of three-point chances Jon Gilling gets will force ASU to try and rely on pounding the ball inside to Bachynski. That's not necessarily a recipe for success at the offensive end.
2. Play to strengths, win battle of intangibles
Although the Big 12 Coach of the Year's team is primarily anchored by a band of young guns, Barnes' squad would be smart to look back at what worked well again other tournament-bound teams.
This season, Texas is 9-9 in 18 games played against teams that will also be dancing. Of those nine wins, five came by less than five points. In close games against quality opponents, winning the 50-50 balls and creating second-chance opportunities can tip the scales.
While the Longhorns scored more than 80 points in upset wins over North Carolina and Kansas, they likely can't beat the Sun Devils if the game becomes a track meet. Texas needs to rely on its team defense, its knack on glass and its ability to find success in methodical, halfcourt sets.
3. Get Holmes back on track
While Felix and Taylor are collectively the proverbial straw that stirs Texas' drink in 2013-14, junior forward Jonathan Holmes is the closest thing to its budding star.
More often than not when Holmes is right, so too are the Longhorns. And for an offensively-challenged team, Texas needs its 6-foot-8 standout to be on if it wants to advance deeper into March.
Texas' aforementioned run through January arguably was enough to carry it all the way to postseason basketball, and deservedly so.
And during that stretch, Holmes was at his best. He tied a season-high with 23 points in an upset win over Iowa State, followed up with an 14-point, 8-rebound night in a victory over Baylor and then carried the Longhorns to a home triumph over Kansas behind 22 points on 9-of-10 shooting from the charity stripe.
The San Antonio native, however, has been hampered by a right knee injury over the last few weeks and clearly isn't the same player. Although he missed only one game due to injury back on March 5, Holmes has been limited to a combined 33 points in his last three outings -- an output that falls below his season average.
With Bachynski likely occupied with Cameron Ridley, Holmes has to take advantage of his matchup with either Jacobsen or Gilling. In fact, it's almost imperative that he does.
A quiet night from Holmes would likely signal a one-and-done for Texas. Not a bad result for a team that has overachieved this year, but not a desired outcome for a team that still hopes of reaching the Sweet 16.
Noteworthy Stat No. 1: Texas is a perfect 19-0 this season when it holds teams to below 40 percent shooting from the field.
Noteworthy Stat No. 2: Since 1979, only one No. 7 team (Virginia, 1984) has reached the Final Four.
Dave Dulberg, Web Content Editor - ArizonaSports.com
- Former ASU Sun Devil Carrick Felix �excited' by opportunity to play with LeBron James
- Former ASU Sun Devil Jordan Bachynski enjoying 'chance to learn' with Charlotte Hornets
- Jordan Bachynski to play for Hornets Summer League team
- Jahii Carson, Jermaine Marshall to play for Rockets Summer League team in Orlando
- ASU's Sendek listed among coaches on the 'hot seat' in 2014-15
- Tracy Smith, ASU Baseball Head Coach - Thursday July 31ASU baseball�s new head coach Tracy Smith talks about taking over the program.
- Todd Graham, ASU Football Head Coach - Thursday July 31Head coach Todd Graham talks about the upcoming season of ASU football.
- Dr. Michael Crow, ASU president - Wednesday July 23ASU president Dr. Michael Crow is this week�s guest on the Fork Report.
- Adam Archuleta, former ASU & NFL defensive back - Wednesday July 16Former ASU & NFL DB Adam Archuleta is the guest on this week�s ASU Fork Report.
- Darren Woodson, former Sun Devil & NFL defensive back - Wednesday July 9Former Sun Devil DB Darren Woodson shares his thoughts on ASU football.


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Posts Tagged 'PS3 PES 2014 Reviews'
PES 2014 (Review) Playstation 3Posted by STGuy1040 on December 31, 2013 under PS3, ReviewsThe FIFA franchise by EA has been around since the 16-bit console era. The series evolved over the years as console technology made the transition from antiquated 16-bit hardware to 3D capable 32-bit machines. Panasonic's 3DO console - while a financial failure for many reasons - was the first console system where games like FIFA could shine with advanced graphics, realistic ball physics and impro... more.
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Turnitin Advanced Features
Do you teach online or blended classes? Are you interested in a paperless classroom and online grading? Looking for a better system for addressing plagiarism?
Please join Academic Technologies on Thursday, March 27 from 10:30am-12:00pm in the Friends of the Library Room (319 Alden) as Professor Aaron Wright discusses the benefits of using the plagiarism tool, Turnitin (www.turnitin.com) online grading and peer review features.
Online grading provides instructors the ability to grade and provide feedback directly on student written assignments (i.e. papers, essays, thesis, powerpoint files), and non-written work (including images, videos, music files).
Peer review allows students to evaluate each other's course assignments and learn from their classmates.
Turnitin is currently available to Ohio University faculty and is integrated with Blackboard.
This brown bag session will include:
Previous experience with Turnitin is not required for this session. However, if you have not used Turnitin, we recommend that you visit the Turnitin website ( www.turnitin.com ) for an overview of the system and its features before the session.
A laptop is recommended, but not required.
Please send email (email@example.com) if you are able to attend.


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I have tried EVERY juicer on the market from the least expensive to the most expensive $1600 commercial juicer. You really have to use the most popular juicer on the market to fully appreciate the Breville. You must keep re-placeing the grinder disk in the other cheaper juicer. It is not stainless steel so it is harder to clean. I have used the Breville for 5 years. I purchased this one for my son. This is the easiest to use, to clean and the most efficient. It is the top-of-the line, it is the best! There is no comparison.
I've never owned a juicer before. This juicer is easy to use, easy to clean and does not take up much space on the counter. The recipes in the handbook are very tasty and will get you started on some delicious blends. I was expecting more noise but it is fairly quiet. Do yourself a favor, if you are serious about wanting to juice get this juicer.
I purchased this juicer as a gift for a family member after researching and shopping around. This machine appears to be the very best there is (for the home market). It really makes a ton of juice with just some pulp in the discard bin to go to the composter. The gift recipient is VERY pleased and is trying out all the great recipes in the booklet included -- as well as making many of her own. She is saving money by not buying from the juice bars/shops. It seems to be very well-made and is impressive when it is juicing. Tons of power. I would highly recommend this product.
I previously had the Juiceman JM480S and the lid cover broke within several months! So, I decided to really invest in a high-quality juicer that will last a long time. I decided to purchase this juicer after many positive reviews and very glad I did! The Breville 800JEXL juicer extracts twice as more juice than my old juicer, much less pulp, a lot quieter and very easy to clean!!! I am now a fan of Breville products!
I had a Juiceman before (my mother-in-law has it), and I decided to get back into juicing. I read various reviews, and wanted something that worked well but would look ok on the counter. This juicer is really nice, it looks similar to the machines they have in our local juice place, but nicer. It's fast, seems to extract a lot of juice, and is easy to clean. Just take it apart and rinse it off and it's ready to go. Put a plastic bag in the pulp bin, and that means you don't have to clean that part out. Definitely a happy camper, especially given the great deal on Overstock!
This was a GREAT machine, however, it DIED about 2 weeks ago and is just 3 months out of warranty! Will not buy anything with only a 1 year warranty again!
This is the best juicer I have ever owned. I got it for a great price too! Clean up of the machine is easy. The design of this machine is great. It takes less time to juice than any other juicer I've ever owned. I get more juice than from other machines. The debri is very dry and can be used in many dishes or for composting too. Best purchase I've made all year.
Very easy to use, easy to clean and efficient. You can put anything in here and it will create juice in seconds.
I've had this juicer for 5 months now. Before I purchased this juicer, I was using a **** ****** juicer. There was nothing wrong with the***** ******* juicer, and when I bought the Breville, I wondered what I was paying $XXX for other then the great reviews it had. I've found out. It's really powerful and does an really good job making juice. I'm glad I treated myself to it.
This juicer, the Fountain Elite, has to be the best juicer since the original Omega (white) came into the market in the early 80's. I gve the Omega which still works to my daughter in law and truting the Omega brand I ordered the 'Masticating' jiuicer. Who on this earth came up with this idea? who can prove to me that this masticating system is better?oh...yeah...the centrifugal juicer kills the nutrients because it heats the juice!!! how can this happen when the juice comes out as fast as a bullet!! I guess companies need to experiment to make more sales. MY suggestion is stay with the Centrifugal Juicer for several reasons...and if your budget allows it, go with the Fountain Elite...the cheaper version just doesn't work, I returned it last year...it broke the first time I used it and the juice of the fruit wasn't squeezed as good as with the orignal Omega. My juicer, the Breville, arrived on Monday and I have been using it since them. If we compare this juicer with the masticating by Omega, you are making the same comparison between a Lexus and a Toyota Corolla. The Breville is a good looking machine made all of stee...the cheaper version looked like stainless steel but it was plastic. What can I tell you? I raised my three boys on home made juices.........sure, I pay more for food but I am making an investment in my heath. My granddaughter asks for apple juice, and voila!!! i peel the apple and in seconds she has her apple juice. I use this juicer mainly for veggi juice..........sometimes I want to have a smoothie and for this I use my Vita Mix where no pulp is ever wasted. It all depends what is your mood in the day. The advantage of this juicer is that the chute is really wide, you can put a whole lemon through it, not possible with the masticating BS system where you had to cut the fruits or veggies very thinly...and sometimes the fruit lodged at the end of the chute and you had to dismantle the whole machine....the maticating juice claims to make pasta, well I have a pasta maker...claims to make butters, so does the Vita Mix...so if a juicer is what you want, go for this one....the Fountain Elite!!! Best, Oh....it was suggested by one of my best friends who has been enjoying it for the last 5 years...................
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News and Talk
FM Schedule | Alternate Stream Formats
Classical Music
Classical Schedule | Alternate Stream Formats
A Report on Senator Joseph R. McCarthy, 60 Years On
March 7th, 2014 | WMFE, Orlando- Sunday March 9th marks the 60th anniversary of Edward R Murrow's special edition of 'See It Now'. In the program, titled 'A Report on Senator Joseph R. McCarthy,' Murrow challenged McCarthy and his crusade against Communism. Murrow said McCarthy's actions had "caused alarm and dismay amongst our allies abroad and given considerable comfort to our enemies." Rollins College associate professor of history Julian Chambliss tells 90.7's Matthew Peddie the 'See it Now' broadcast is still worth watching today, even as the US faces new debates about security and civil liberties.


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What would you say is your absolute favorite movie?
If you can't decide, what's your top five? Top ten?
Would just like to see what everyone's into! Thanks :)
Replies to This Posting
Re: MOVIE?
James bond
Re: MOVIE?
I kind of change alot but I have some that have stayed in the top for awhile now!
1. Skyfall (It went right to the top! So Awesome!) (btw, I love all the Bondmovies)
2. The Pianist
3. Harry Potter
4. Iron Man
5. Pearl Harbour
Re: MOVIE?
rocker101: I don't think I've ever heard of those movies before...
emmy258: I'm a huge fan of the Avengers and Transformers! Did you know they're making a Transformers 4? I also enjoyed Eagle Eye but I've never seen Haywire or We Bought a Zoo.
AmberNetherlands: I was honestly MIND BLOWN when I saw the Dark Knight Rises this summer. It was intense and extremely good :)
cherries: Are you into the older James Bond or the newer ones with Daniel Craig? Because I've seen the newer ones and I really like Daniel Craig as James Bond a LOT!
Zezza: I haven't seen Skyfall yet! I'm going around Thanksgiving to see it! I'm so excited!
Re: MOVIE?
Zezza: I had to post another to finish my comment to you but... I've never seen the Pianist or Pearl Harbour but I heard both were really good movies! And Iron Man is definitely one of my favorite movies ever! The Harry Potter series is excellent too! I've read all the books at least four times :)
Re: MOVIE?
Favourite Movie would have to be Jane Eyre best movie EVER!!!
Krystal Kennedy
Re: MOVIE?
I love the next movies:
Iron Man 1
The simpsons the movie
War horse :'(
Brave heart
I can just watch them over and over and never get tired
Re: MOVIE?
Nickelback234: I don't think I've ever heard of that movie!
RockByLily: I love all the movies you listed especially War Horse. But i don't think I've ever seen the Simpsons movie...
Re: MOVIE?
Well, I think my favourites are:
One day
The Shindler's list
Anne Frank: The whole story
Re: MOVIE?
Re: MOVIE?
Transformers!! :D and beside that every film with dancel washington
Re: MOVIE?
The Prestige has to be my top movie of all times, it's one of them films where you have to watch it several times to understand the plot properly :)
But other than that I also like The Lord of the Rings, Love Actually, Shutter Island and oh can't forget Batman :)
Definitely anything with Keanu Reeves in it.


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Here is your brief recap of "Some Like it Hoth." For the more detailed recap of this episode, go to the next page!
- Flashback to Miles, as a young boy. He discovers a dead body while he and his mother are looking for an apartment. It becomes apparent that he can "hear" the dead.
- On the island, Sawyer radios Miles to have him erase the security tape showing Sawyer and Kate taking Ben out of the camp. Miles is unable to erase the tape because Horace sends him out to retrieve a package from Radzinsky.
- It turns out that Radzinsky's "package" for Miles is a dead Dharma worker. Once alone with the body, Miles asks the dead man how he died.
- Flashback to Miles as a young man. He visits his sick mother and asks about his ability and his dad. His mother tells him that his father didn't care about either of them and that he's dead and buried someplace he can never go.
- Miles brings the "package" back to Horace. Horace sends him out to the Orchid station to deliver it to Dr. Chang. Much to Miles' chagrin, Hurley tags along to deliver sandwiches.
- Roger Linus discovers that his son is missing. Kate tries to comfort him, but he becomes suspicious of her. Later, Jack is able to talk him out of saying anything about it.
- Hurley discovers the body and Miles' ability. Hurley tells Miles that his secret's safe because Hurley also speaks to dead people.
- Flashback to adult Miles. After doing a reading for a grieving father, Naomi introduces herself to Miles and says she might have a job for him. Naomi has Miles "speak" to a dead body, then offers him $1.6 million to go to an island and find a dangerous man. Eager to cash-in, Miles accepts.
- Miles and Hurley deliver the body to Dr. Chang, who is not pleased that Hurley tagged along. Miles reveals to Hurley that Dr. Chang is his father. Miles and Hurley drive Chang to see Radzinsky.
- When they drop off Dr. Chang, Hurley realizes that the Dharma Initiative are currently building the hatch that will one day crash Oceanic 815.
- Flashback to Miles before leaving for the island. Several masked men pull him into a van where a man named Bram tells Miles not to take the job and offer knowledge about his ability and his father in return. Miles says he'll walk away for $3.2 million, but the men just toss him out.
- Jack warns Sawyer about Roger and his suspicions. After Jack leaves, Phil shows up with the security tape that Miles didn't have the chance to erase. Sawyer knocks him out and tells Juliet to get some rope.
- Miles tells Hurley that he doesn't care about his dad, since he left him and his mother when he was just a baby. Hurley tells him he should reconsider. Miles later sees Dr. Chang reading to his baby self, and realizes that his dad did love him.
- Dr. Chang gets a call and he has Miles drive him to the docks to meet some arriving Dharma scientists. One of them is Daniel Faraday.
For the detailed recap of this episode, go to the next page!
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You may purchase a copy of "Proudly Protecting Oklahoma: The 75th Anniversary of the Oklahoma Highway Patrol" by clicking the PayPal link below.
Welcome to the OHP website
Congratulations to the Graduating Class of the 62nd OHP Academy
OKLAHOMA CITY - Department of Public Safety officials announce the graduation of the 62nd Oklahoma Highway Patrol Academy.
Graduation and commissioning ceremonies for thirty-three new Oklahoma Highway Patrol Troopers will be held Friday, June 13, 2014 at 1:00 p.m. at the Memorial Road Church of Christ located at 2221 E. Memorial Road in Edmond.
"We congratulate all of these new troopers on their hard work and dedication," said DPS Commissioner Michael C. Thompson.
OHP Chief, Colonel Ricky Adams said, "These young men have shown that they have what it takes to earn the title Oklahoma State Trooper, and we welcome them to our family."
The next phase of training for the graduates of the 62nd OHP Academy will consist of three months of field training with a senior trooper.
The thirty-three cadets come to the Patrol from all over the state with a variety of work experiences. Their ages range from 23 to 37.
Commissioner Thompson challenged the graduating class to uphold the traditions and proud legacy of Troopers who have served Oklahoma since 1937.
Applications for the 63rd Oklahoma Highway Patrol Academy are currently being accepted until June 30, 2014 at www.jointheohp.com
62nd Oklahoma Highway Patrol Academy
Have you ever wondered what life is like for an OHP Academy Cadet? Click here, or click the 62nd Academy link at the top of this page to find out! The 62nd OHP Academy cadets have graduated, but you can take a look back into what their days and nights looked like while they were in the Academy.
Do you have what it takes to be a trooper?
If so, click here!
OHP Announces Appointment of New Chief
Oklahoma Department of Public Safety Commissioner and Cabinet Secretary, Michael C. Thompson, has announced that Assistant Commissioner Ricky Adams will replace COL Kerry Pettingill as the 26th Chief of the Oklahoma Highway Patrol effective November 1, 2013. Adams will be pinned Chief in a ceremony scheduled for 9:00 a.m. tomorrow at the DPS Headquarters in Oklahoma City.
Commissioner Thompson said, "Ricky Adams is a proven and capable leader and is dedicated to leading the Oklahoma Highway Patrol with the highest degree of integrity." Prior to this assignment, Adams served as the Assistant Commissioner of DPS for the past 31 months and has held every rank within the Patrol. "I am very excited for the future of the Oklahoma Highway Patrol," said Thompson.
Adams has served as a professional law enforcement officer for over 33 years. He served at the local level with the Elk City and Edmond Police Departments before joining the ranks of the Oklahoma Highway Patrol in 1986, graduating from the 42nd Oklahoma Highway Patrol Academy as the Honor Graduate. Adams also attended the 204th Session of the FBI National Academy in 2001. His distinguished 27 year career with the Oklahoma Highway Patrol has been hallmarked by stellar leadership as a commander at every level within the organization and is credited with many agency wide achievements.
Adams said of his new position as the 26th Chief, "I'm extremely honored at being asked to serve in this capacity. Growing up in western Oklahoma, I got to know some of our local troopers very well through church and our high school. I had the opportunity to attended the Cadet Lawman Academy between my Junior and Senior year in high school. It was during that time that I decide law enforcement was my calling and being a trooper my goal. Now, being asked to lead the very organization that so greatly influenced me as a young man is very humbling."
"It is a great honor to have been asked to serve as the 26th Chief of the Oklahoma Highway Patrol. The respect and traditions of our agency has been earned and maintained by the selfless dedication to duty of our members, both past and present. I pledge to be a good steward of that tradition and ensure that our path is firmly grounded in our Core Mission and Values as we move into this 21st century," said Adams.
Notably, Adams is also a combat veteran serving with the Oklahoma Army National Guard for over 35 years. He currently holds the rank of U.S. Army Major General and is assigned as the Deputy Commanding General for National Guard, at US Army Training and Doctrine Command (TRADOC) Fort Eustis, Virginia. Adams has served as the Oklahoma Assistant Adjutant General, State Land Component Commander, the Deputy Commanding General (ARNG) at Fort Sill, and the Deputy Assistant Commandant of the US Army Field Artillery School, a 2006 combat tour in Afghanistan as the Director - Police Reform Directorate Afghanistan and formerly commanded the 45th Field Artillery Brigade and 171st Field Artillery Battalion MLRS. He has received the Legion of Merit twice and the Bronze Star Medals.
Adams holds a Master's of Strategic Studies Degree from the US Army War College and a Bachelor from the University of Central Oklahoma. He is also a graduate of the CAPSTONE Program at the National Defense University, National Security Management Course at Syracuse University, the Army Strategic Leadership Advanced Courses, JTF Commander Course, Joint Flag Officer War Fighting School, Harvard University's Black Sea Security Program and General & Flag Officer Homeland Security Executive Seminar, to name a few.
Adams resides in Edmond Oklahoma and is married to Cathy and has two daughters and four grandchildren.


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Coaching Staff To Host Football Camp For 4th and 5th Graders
April 8, 2004
Coaching Staff To Host Football Camp For 4th and 5th Graders
Future Scotland County football players are gearing up for their first training camp. The SCR-I fourth and fifth grade football camp will be held May 11-13 from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the practice field behind Tiger Stadium.
"This camp will be held by the varsity football staff," stated head coach Brent Bondurant. "The fundamentals of blocking and tackling will be taught to all participants."
The cost of the camp is $10 (checks payable to SCR-I) and includes a free camp T-shirt. Participants should plan on wearing shorts and a T-shirt as well as cleated shoes.
"All students planning on playing pee-wee football this season are strongly encouraged to attend," Bondurant stated.
Permission slips are available from Coach Bondurant and must be completed by April 9th.


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Corsicana Daily Sun
Corsicana — Mr. Morris Dwain Kirby, 76, of Chatfield passed away on Saturday, March 9, 2013, at Navarro Regional Hospital. Visitation will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, March 13, 2013, at Corley Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. on Thursday, March 14, 2013, at the Corley Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Jason White officiating. Interment will follow in New Chatfield Cemetery. An online guestbook is available at www.corleyfuneralhome.com by selecting the Morris Dwain Kirby obituary. Arrangements by Corley Funeral Home, Corsicana.