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The staff was excellent. We did notice at the Comedy Clubs you didn't always got a drink as the bartenders were very busy. The dining room staff were very friendly although some were slower than others as we rotated through the dining area with My Time Dining. We never waited but always ate around 6 pm. There usually was a line around 7 pm.
The food was always hot! Most meals were excellent to pretty good. Some not so great but gave seconds when my husband asked and even gave an extra lobster dinner without being asked for it!
Entertainment was good. Comedy Clubs were funny although we did not enjoy the performances as much. Casino stunk of smoke.


text:
Earthwize Farms Co-op CSA
Fresh, local fruits, veggies, eggs, nuts, delivered to Aiken, Augusta, Evans, Martinez, more!
- Categories: CSA(Community Supported Agr) /Buying Club , produce (fruits / vegetables) , Organic dairy / eggs
Including Organic *wheat-free *gluten-free options
- Address: P.O. Box 413 Map
- City, State: Aiken, South Carolina Country: United States Postal Code: 29802
- Phone: 803-221-3664 Fax: Not Available
- WebSite: http://www.earthwizefarms.com
- Email: Earthwize Farms Co-op CSA Contact: Farm office
- Description:
We've got you covered!
Our experienced family farm & farm partners offer a year-round co-op CSA paid by the season. We provide 40+ regular and heirloom varieties of delicious, local, sustainably grown (organic, Certified Naturally Grown or transitional) foods, including:
· fruits · vegetables · herbs · nuts · seasonings ·
· pasture-raised eggs · olive oil soap ·
· gluten free cornmeal, grits, rice, popcorn in season ·
Earthwize Farms delivers to your home or office throughout the CSRA (Central Savannah River Area) including:
· Georgia: Augusta, Evans, Grovetown*, Martinez
· South Carolina: Aiken, Columbia*, North Augusta
*delivery pending, email for wait list
Shares to fit every household
CSA options & prices vary by season but generally are:
· Large $45-$55/wk (feeds 4 as sides/ 2 as mains)
· Medium $28-$40/wk (feeds 2 as sides/ 1 as mains)
· Small $25-$35/wk (feeds 1)
Share add-ons
· Eggs $4-$5/doz (up to 2)
Learn more: www.earthwizefarms.com or www.facebook.com/EarthwizeFarmsCSA
- Online Ordering: No
View comments
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Pride of Somerset Youth Awards - Madeline Francis' recipe for success (From Yeovil Express)
Get involved! Send your photos, video, news & views by texting YEOVIL NEWS to 80360 or email us
Pride of Somerset Youth Awards - Madeline Francis' recipe for success
7:21pm Sunday 30th March 2014 in News
A MOUTHWATERING nomination earned teen Burnham chef and volunteer Madeline Francis a winner's prize in 2014 Pride of Somerset Youth Awards.
Here's her winning recipe: take one 15-year-old and add in a healthy serving of voluntary work before flavouring with hugely successful involvement in the town's food and drink festival.
Bring the talent to the boil by single-handedly giving a cooking demonstration at last year's May festival to a large audience.
Sprinkle in a captivated public, fold in the confidence to answer their many questions and give advice on baking.
For the main course in September last year, this already vintage performer was back by popular demand and whipped up a storm with a big crowd with another engaging demonstration.
The King Alfred's School student was also on the judging panel for the Great Burnham Bake-Off with high-profile local figures.
Powder all this with a dusting of ideas to support fledgling businesses and mix in a soupcon of true commitment to the educational aims of the festival, and you have the perfect recipe for an admirable ambassador for youth engagement and healthy eating.
On the night Madeline was supported by her family, and Beverley and Sarah Milner Simonds, of the food festival.
The awards are run by the Rotary Club of Taunton, your Somerset County Gazette, Bridgwater Mercury, Chard and Ilminster News, Burnham and Highbridge Weekly News and local radio station BBC Somerset.
A prize fund came from sponsorship from the Rotary Club, Avon and Somerset Constabulary, Somerset Cricket Museum and Devon and Somerset Fire and Rescue Service.
Certificates were presented at Somerset College's conference centre in Taunton, which was provided free by the college.
To watch video footage from the ceremony, which took place on March 7, see below.
Comments are closed on this article.


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More buses to Basingstoke hospital (From Basingstoke Gazette)
When news happens, text BAZ and your photos or videos to 80360. Or contact us by email and phone.
More buses to Basingstoke hospital
2:42pm Tuesday 19th February 2013 in News By Emily Roberts, Chief Reporter
IT was a victory for bus users campaigning for a better link between Popley and Basingstoke hospital, when Stagecoach announced a more frequent service.
The bus company responded to concerns raised at a drop-in session following public transport changes, and has now decided to provide extra buses to the hospital in Aldermaston Road.
Working with Basingstoke and Deane Borough Council, Hampshire County Council and Hampshire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, the new timetable will come into force from April 14, when there will be six direct buses every hour during the day between the town centre and hospital. Route 4, which runs from the east, through Popley to the hospital, will also be more frequent, with additional half hour journeys from Abbey Road to the hospital in the early mornings. The return journey will also run four times between 6.20am and 8.25am, then hourly until 8.30pm, benefiting hospital workers who will no longer have to face a lengthy journey via the town centre.
The decision was made following a consultation in September, when Popley residents raised issues about long journey times for those trying to get to work at the hospital, visit someone or attend an appointment. Stagecoach did consider the possibility of providing a direct bus link between the hospital and Popley Way, but found it was not viable because of the very low passenger numbers.
Councillor Cathy Osselton, the borough council's cabinet member for partnerships, said: "I am really glad that Stagecoach has taken such a positive approach to improving journey times for residents following the sessions. This is an example of a company working together with public services – council and the hospital – to make things better for a community we all serve."
She added: "This should help to make bus journeys quicker and more convenient for those who work at the hospital or need to go there."
The updated timetables will be available in Basingstoke from April 1, before the new service begins.
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April fool?
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Kokomo Art Center Kids' Summer Art Camp Exhibit, featuring artwork created by Kids' Summer Art Camp students; 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; Free; 765-457-9480, through Aug. 25
Countryshine, Loft Bar, 10 p.m., The Loft Bar, 1709 E. Lincoln Road, inside the Quality Inn, 765-398-5449
Live music, 8 to 11 p.m., Fraternal Order of the Eagles, 1221 E. Lincoln Road, 765-457-2142
Live music, Miller's Tavern, 125 W. Elm St., 765-457-4576
Live piano music, 6 to 9 p.m., piano bar at Pastarrific Italian Restaurant, 3001 S. Webster St., 765-455-1312
Soundkraft, 8 p.m., Phresh! Interactive Juice Bar, 122 Creekside Drive, 765-356-7458, no cover
Live DJ, 9 p.m., every Saturday, ladies free until 11 p.m., Cartier Lounge, 1105 N. Main St., 765-434-4181
Live DJ, 9 p.m., The Quarry, 2130 W. Sycamore St. Suite 200, Forest Park Plaza, 765-450-5560, no cover
Live DJ, 10 p.m., The Social, 3040 S. Lafountain St., 765-450-8881 or www.thesocialexperience.com, $5 general admission
DJ P and DJ Haas, 10 p.m., Old Style Inn, 219 S. 6th St., 574-722-4090, no cover
Kathi's Place, 2411 N. Washington St., (765) 459-9807, no cover
The Barn, Krazy Karaoke with Rebecca J., 10 p.m. to 2 a.m., no cover
DJ Grandmaster G at the Avenue Bar, 547 Erie Ave., 574-722-2821, no cover.
Dougbo's, 9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m., 134 E. Jefferson St., 765-675-9134, no cover
Euchre night, 6 p.m., Kokomo Elks Lodge 190, guests are welcome, please bring a snack to share
Kokomo Downtown Farmers' Market; Held in Downtown Kokomo at the corner of Sycamore and Union streets; 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Held every Saturday through October 13; www.kokomofarmersmarket.com
Melvins, heavy metal, The Vogue, 6259 N. College Ave., 317-259-7029, www.thevogue.ws
Punk Rock Night featuriung Man Made Monster, Yellow Belly, The Constants, Warewolf With A Shotgun, Melody Inn Tavern, 3826 N. Illinois St., 317-923-4707 or www.melodyindy.com, 10 p.m., $6
Kenny Smith, comedy, Crackers Comedy Club, 6281 N. College Ave., 317-255-4211 www.crackerscomedy.com, 8:30 p.m., $15, and 10 p.m., $20
The Dead Hearts and Whimsy Kids, Birdy's Bar & Grill, 2131 E. 71st St., 317-254-8971 or www.birdyslive.com


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Due to the recent losses in water pressure from water main repairs, the City of Jackson Water/Sewer Utilities Division has issued a precautionary boil water advisory until further notice for the following areas:
* Davis Road (from Siwell to Gary Rd)
* Gary Road (from Davis to Terry Rd)
* Crossbridge Subdivision
* Villas of Byram Subdivision
* The Ranch Subdivision
* Silver Creek Estates Subdivision
* Lake Christine Subdivision
* Branch Creek Subdivision
* Lake Ridgelea Subdivision
* Glennhaven Subdivision
* Eagles Nest Subdivision
* Gary Dr.
* Any other subdivision located directly off Gary Rd
For more information please click on the Mississippi State Department of Heath's link at http://msdh.ms.gov/msdhsite/_static/23,13400,148.html
Copyright 2013 MSNewsNow. All rights reserved.
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Remembering 19 firefighters killed in Arizona
Published On: Jul 02 2013 12:47:51 PM CDT Updated On: Jul 03 2013 09:46:27 AM CDT
A look at the 19 firefighters killed while battling a fast-moving wildfire in Arizona.
The views expressed are not those of this company or its affiliated companies. Please note by clicking on "Post" you acknowledge that you have read the Terms Of Service and the comment you are posting is in compliance with such terms. Due to a technical change, all comments posted before February 26, 2014 no longer appear on News8000.com. Comments posted after February 26 are not impacted.


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12" Keychain Baton- Silver. Baton/Police Stick. Keychain on the end. Easy to carry. All Stainless steel. Very strong and durable.Great for police enforcement.
Click the button below to add the 12" Expandable Baton With Key Ring Silver Finish to your wish list.
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Welcome to Bristol Cars
Bristol Cars is committed to preserving the heritage of our proud marque. The new management is determined to ensure that only the highest standards of quality and service are upheld.
To this end, facilities for sales, service, parts and restoration of classic cars are being dramatically refurbished and improved.
While the new luxury Bristol Car is in development, the company is proud to offer a selection of classic and contemporary motor cars for sale.
News in brief
Bristol Owners' Club 50th Anniversary Weekend
The Bristol Owners' Club have celebrated their Golden Anniversary at the Royal Automobile Club's Woodcote Park.
Career opportunities at Bristol Cars
Bristol Cars Services Ltd would like to recruit a full time Panel Beater to work from their Brentford service and restoration facility.
Explore Bristol Cars Sales
We have a number of very fine pre-owned Bristol cars from every decade since 1947.
Many have been restored to their full glory and we have a few examples of the marque that are ready for restoration...
The Future
The internal combustion engine has evolved to an unprecedented level of performance since those early pioneers first fired their machines
The Past
Sir George White Bt., (1854 - 1916), a 'self-made' entrepreneur and philanthropist introduced the first conventional electric tramways to Great Britain.
Bristol Tramway's electric system opened in 1898...


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Yanggaw (2008)
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Dinnerplate Dahlias
Big, Bold, and Beautiful! Come to the Puget Sound Dahlia Association Show 8/23 & 8/24
Forever Summer
Long Blooming Annuals
Add the sight, scent, and sound of water to your garden
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One of the advantages of growing your own vegetables is that you can harvest at the very peak of flavor and bring your ...
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Taking care of business at the goal line a must
[size=18px]Taking care of business at the goal line a must[/size]
John Mackovic
Special to The Desert Sun
December 24, 2005
"That's what I'm talking about. That's what I'm talking about" shouts Pittsburgh Steelers' animated coach Bill Cowher when things are going right.
Last week against the Minnesota Vikings, Cowher must have used the phrase plenty of times. TV announcers Kevin Harlan and Randy Cross smartly related how Cowher had taken down all the game signs for the Steelers opponents in 2005 and replaced them with only Vikings material.
He announced to his team this was a playoff game on the road, and they responded in typical Pittsburgh fashion. Rough and tumble play, an alert kicking game and stout defense close to their goal line.
With their very own bus, Jerome Bettis, hobbling on a pair of worn tires, the Steelers went to Willie Parker to damage the Vikings. Parker gained 81 yards in 14 carries and showed a burst in his running to provide another dimension to the Pittsburgh offense.
Minnesota, meanwhile, self-destructed most of the afternoon. Penalties galore kept them from sustaining much of any drive, and when they did get close enough, they were unable to get the job done. Four times inside the Steelers 20-yard line and they showed a mere 3 points.
Goal-line innovation
Why do so many teams stall in their goal line offense and wind up kicking field goals instead of scoring touchdowns?
Harlan and Cross mentioned the Steelers like to just ram it in there to prove their strength and determination, but I thought the idea was to score touchdowns.
The goal line offense has become almost a second thought for so many teams, as I see little imagination and even worse tactics.
Tom Landry had the best goal line offense I ever witnessed. He used multiple formations with men in motion and coordinated two and three plays together to start with the identical look. He would pass on first down and run on third down, but rarely would he do the same thing in order.
Ermel Allen was the quality control coach for the Cowboys under Landry and he would chart our offense each week.
He paid particular attention to special situations like the goal line, and he would list each formation with the plays that had been used for the year.
Since there were fewer plays in this situation, they fell into place easily for us to study.
Landry ran the same plays but defenses could not expect them at a given time, and that is what has become the norm in the NFL and college football as well. Run. Run. Pass. Kick.
Landry did all the film study himself and each Friday morning he would meet with the entire offense and present the goal-line package for the game. He meticulously detailed the characteristics of each defensive lineman and stated how we would attack his part of the defense. There were four distinct methods of attack on the goal line.
Isolate a defender and run directly at him; force him to make the play
Run away from trouble (a dominant player)
Double team one or two defenders and run at that location
Surprise a defender by trapping him when he shoots straight ahead.
These elements were the foundation of the plays for the game plan, and Tom Landry, with his engineering mind and degree, cemented the pieces together to make them solid. I never went into a game with him that I did not know for sure that our goal-line offense would score when we got there.
The pass works
Joe Gibbs knows the secret.
His Redskins scored easily against Dallas last week when on the goal line. So what if you don't run right over somebody?
Marc Brunell threw for TDs on first down twice. It was easy.
The other problem with some teams is the lack of deft ball handling by their quarterbacks. Some quarterbacks have either not been taught well enough or fail to grasp the necessity of good fakes to help the passes and runs, so the naked plays like Manning's go for naught.
When I left the Cowboys to become head coach of the Kansas City Chiefs in 1983, I took the three-tight end offense and installed it. We used it every year since then, and I believe it is still the best conceptual goal line offense going. In 1990 at Illinois we threw 14 passes in our goal-line offense and hit all 14 for touchdowns.
The playoffs are taking shape and this week has more crucial games. NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue and his elves saw the dates and scheduled all but three games on Christmas Eve to allow as many players, coaches and fans to be home for Christmas Day as possible.
Way to go, Santa Paul.
This week's big ones
San Diego at Kansas City: OK Chargers, no one promised you a rose garden. San Diego knew what was ahead of them these last few weeks, but that hardly makes it any easier. Nothing is tougher than going to Arrowhead Stadium for Christmas Eve and playing the Chiefs, who are on their last legs for any post-season play.
The Chargers played last week like they belong with the best in the NFL and but for a few careless weeks could be fighting for the second-best record in the AFC.
Pittsburgh at Cleveland: With its big victory last week against Minnesota and lowly Detroit next week, the Steelers see this game as the clincher for the playoffs. For Cleveland, it is payback time for their earlier loss in Pittsburgh.
The Browns have some of the most creative and raucous fans in the NFL, and they lay in wait for the Steelers each year. Check out all the signs and crazy Dog Pound faces. Since it is Christmas, the Steelers will probably get some bones as gifts.
"If at first you don't succeed, parachuting is not for you"
Similar Threads
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A Rainsville funeral home director avoided prison after pleading guilty to raping a 12-year-old girl 25 years ago.
A judge sentenced Keary Chandler to five years in prison on Thursday.
That sentence was suspended, and Chandler will serve it on probation. He'll also have to pay a fine and restitution.
The judge said this was a very tough case to impose sentence.
He said Chandler had led a productive life for 25 years after the incident.
Prosecutors said they should not send a message to the community that justice delayed is justice denied.
Besides his sentence, Chandler was also ordered to pay 2500 restitution and $1,000 for the victim's counseling.
The Rainsville funeral home director pleaded guilty in may to second degree rape.
Prosecutors told the court Chandler was the girl's Sunday School teacher when he was 24 years old.
There were sexual relations on more than one occasion, one of which took place in a hearse with a corpse in the back.
But the defense had argued Chandler had taken responsibility for his actions with his guilty plea and was sorry for what he did.
Chandler then apologized to the victim in open court.
Chandler must now register as a sex offender.
Copyright 2012 WAFF. All rights reserved.
Rainsville businessman arrested, charged with rape More>>
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Staff writer Laurel Pfahler passed this along ...
Notre Dame safety Zeke Motta (Sr., Vero Beach) received honorable mention on a second All-American list this week.
Motta was one of three safeties to receive honorable mention from Pro Football Weekly. The publication selects just a first team and then honorable mention.
Motta also was given honorable mention on Sports Illustrated's All-American team.
The criteria for Pro Football Weekly's team is different from most as it is determined in part after feedback from NFL evaluators and "seeks to recognize players we expect will become outstanding pros."
Motta, who will start from the Fighting Irish against Alabama in the BCS Championship Game, is rated as the sixth-best free safety prospect in the 2013 NFL Draft by CBSSports.com and is projected by the web site as a third or fourth round draft pick.
Buffalo linebacker Khalil Mack (R-Jr., Fort Pierce Westwood) is awaiting a grade from the NFL Draft Advisory Board before deciding whether or not to enter the NFL Draft. Mack said Monday he hopes to hear back from the Board in late December or early January.


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Says the Austin City Council "may give $4 million a year to subsidize a race track."
Says opponent Kathie Tovo "believes that Austin invests too much in the cops, firefighters and paramedics that protect our families and neighborhoods."
Says that several times in the last 15 years, Austin City Council candidates have won seats after trailing by more than 4,000 votes in the election prompting the runoff.
"Austin Energy is considering its first rate increase since 1994."
Says one of Austin City Council Member Randi Shade's biggest contributors is the lobbyist for the Formula 1 racetrack planned outside Austin.
We want to hear your suggestions and comments. For tips or comments on our campaign promise database, please e-mail the Obameter. If you are commenting on a specific promise, please include the promise number. For comments about our Truth-O-Meter or Flip-O-Meter items, please e-mail the Truth-O-Meter. We're especially interested in seeing any chain e-mails you receive that you would like us to check out. If you send us a comment, we'll assume you don't mind us publishing it unless you tell us otherwise.
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Without the federal overseer, deaths caused by inadequate medical care will soar
News bulletin: Federal receiver to maintain control of prison medical
Judge Thelton Henderson, while noting that reports indicate the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation had made "significant progress in improving the delivery of medical care" to California prisoners, that progress was not yet complete. And thus, the receivership, controlling, upgrading and monitoring the delivery and quality of health care to inmates in California, will stay in place.
And while Judge Henderson said in January that "the end of the receivership appears to be in sight," after consideration of the plans and proposals presented by both CDC and other stakeholders in the case, the judge found that presently "the record does not contain sufficient evidence to support [the] assertion" that the state is fully ready to assume control and maintain the quality of prisoner health care. The Inspector General's Office will continue to monitor and evaluate the CDC's compliance with the on-going health care plan.
by Alfred Sandoval
Of course, without the federal overseer, deaths caused by inadequate medical care will soar! The fact is that the Department of Corruption will cite their "excellent" medical care and lack or lower number of complaints, but the truth is that medical grievances are routinely rejected, denied or cancelled, hampering prisoners from reaching the courts in a timely manner.
Personally, I have a few medical issues, including Hepatitis C, which under "new" department guidelines is now "non-detectable." Here's how the Department of Corruption has been dealing with the Hep-C epidemic: Thousands of prisoners are tested but not notified until the Hep-C has progressed to the point of showing symptoms, which is usually end stage liver failure.
Here's how the Department of Corruption has been dealing with the Hep-C epidemic: Thousands of prisoners are tested but not notified until the Hep-C has progressed to the point of showing symptoms, which is usually end stage liver failure.
Then the prisoner will be issued a letter by the chief medical officer stating: "I regret to inform you your diagnosis is end stage liver disease. The liver is required for life and your disease of the liver has reached the final end stage. All other considerations, possible other diagnoses and possible treatments of other conditions have to be considered within the framework of your primary disease.
"As the end of your life approaches, symptoms and problems will increase. This will be a period that requires you to communicate and work with your care team. Use the sick call process to address current symptoms as we attempt to make you as comfortable as possible. Do not expect resolution or cures, but rather easing of the symptoms. Consider asking about end of life preparation."
This letter has been issued to many prisoners only because the Department of Corruption allows the disease to progress. I recall approximately seven or eight years ago. I was in a housing pod where six out of eight prisoners were diagnosed with Hep-C. Yet somehow, all six of us were re-diagnosed – without testing – as non-detectable.
It was a Pelican Bay State Prison miracle! All six of the prisoners were taken off the Hepatitis C chronic care. Approximately two months later I asked a medical staff MTA how that happened. He said that the Department of Corruption had adopted "new" guidelines to deal with the massive number of prisoners with Hepatitis C and save money.
Yet they want the medical overseer to be removed. This department plays number games with the courts. Knowing it takes years to get the courts involved, then the Department of Corruption routinely violates court orders for decades. Not years, decades! And now they want the federal court out altogether. That's audacity!
Send our brother some love and light: Alfred Sandoval, D-61000, PBSP-SHU Short Corridor D-4-214, P.O. Box 7500, Crescent City, CA 95532. This letter was written May 9, 2012, postmarked May 14, and transcribed by Kendra Castaneda.
4 thoughts on "Without the federal overseer, deaths caused by inadequate medical care will soar"
this is not only horrifying but makes one think how the public will be treated in the light of a new world order police state.
Dont medical professionals take an Hippocratic oath of "do no harm"? Lying about a medical condition sounds a lot like that which would get you a loss of practicing license and put in prison anywhere else.
What else are we, as people, going to settle for and allow?
Pelican Bay staff is out of control with their self doctrined and arbitrary "newspeak" on Title 15 rules. They can magically rewrite and enforce the "law" according to their narrow scope of abuse they refer to as keeping peace.
How long are we going to tolerate this sort of criminal behavior by those being paid to "watch the criminals"?
Animals in factory farms get more moral outrage than these caged humans do… its wrong wrong wrong and I am all for seeing these medical staff be tried at a professional level, removing them from ever practicing medicine… as has already happened to DR Sayre, the current lead medical staff at Pelican Bay. How IS it he is still practicing medicine in CA (or any state) at all?
People.. it's time to get more than mad,, it's time to get active and let it be known you know whats going on and it is waaaaay past time to make it right.↓
Here is a hint for those family members who have relatives inside the SHU: if you suspect mistreatment or maltreatment practices not according to medical standards and you know the name of the persons involved you have a right to file a complaint with the medical review board that licenses these nurses, doctors etc. You can also file a complaint with the psychiatric boards against those in the mental health profession. This is covered under these board's by laws and statutory protection against mistreatment and shoddy medical or mental practices inside prisons. Most of the time, these licensed professionals are compromised by admin staff orders: now hold them individually responsible by filing against them individually and challenge their license, their oath and their standards of care. It is happening in Arizona and rightfully so. Families expect proper and constitutionally afforded services for their relatives incarcerated. This practice by those in these specialized fields have been compromised by cultural indifferences, political barriers and self made rules by those not authorized to change the rules..↓
Author Glenn Thomas Langohr
Way to get the truth out to the public! I wrote Underdog to get the word out about the dubious way the prison system validates inmates to solitary confinement. I spent 10 years in the worst prisons in California on drug charges where I changed my life writing novels to expose corruption in the drug war and prison conditions. I'm starting a foundation to help prisoners get instructional writing guides to turn what they've been through into a blessing. http://www.amazon.com/-/e/B00571NY5A↓
rabbit runs
I think,There are many other species of rabbit, and these, along with pikas and hares, make up the order Lagomorpha. The male is called a buck and the female is a doe; a young rabbit is a kitten or kit.↓


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Hagel, McCain tangle over Iraq
WASHINGTON (AP) _ Republican Sen. John McCain is tangling with Chuck Hagel over his past statements about the Iraq war. The Arizona Republican says that his dissatisfaction Hagel's answers could affect whether he votes for or against the former Republican senator who is President Barack Obama's choice for secretary of defense.
McCain, a strong backer of the 2007 troop surge, on Thursday pressed Hagel whether he was right or wrong in his opposition to the influx of 30,000 troops. Hagel declined to give a simple answer, seeking to elaborate and saying that Iraq took the U.S. focus off Afghanistan.
Earlier in the hearing, Hagel said he cannot be defined by a single vote or quote. He insists that his worldview hasn't changed and the United States must maintain the strongest military in the world and lead internationally.
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Monday- Chicken Sandwich, Lettuce/Tomato, Baked Beans, Onions, Fruit Juice or Fruit Cup, Milk
Tuesday- Beef Steak Nuggets, Roll, Hash Brown, Fruited Jell-O or Fruit Juice, Tossed Salad
Wednesday - Chicken Nuggets, Rolls, Broccoli & Cheese, Baked Potato, Fresh Fruit, Milk
Thursday- Sub Sandwich, Coleslaw, Tossed Salad, Onions, Fresh Fruit, Milk
Friday- Pizza, Tossed Salad, Corn on the Cob, Fruit Juice or Fruit Cup, Milk
Monday- Chicken Sandwich, Chips/Salsa, Peas & Carrots, Lettuce/Tomatoes, Mixed Fruit
Tuesday- Chicken Noodle Soup, Crackers, Cheese Toast, Tossed Salad, Orange Slices
Wednesday- Toasted Cheese Sandwich, Peas, Salad w/Diced Ham, Crackers, Peaches
Thursday- Chicken Nuggets, Mashed Potatoes, Broccoli/Cheese, Wheat Roll, Banana
Friday- Corn Dog, Potato Rounds, Baked Beans, Tossed Salad, Mandarin Oranges
Monday - Hamburger, Romaine Lettuce, Sliced Tomatoes, Dill Slices, French Fries, Fruit
Tuesday- Sloppy Joe, Romaine Lettuce, Sliced Tomatoes, Corn Nuggets, Fruit
Wednesday- Chicken Nuggets, Brown Rice, Cheese Breadstick, Baby Carrots & Cauliflower/Ranch, Fruit
Thursday- Taco Salad, Tortilla Shells, Romaine Lettuce, Diced Tomatoes, Blackbean Salsa, Sour Cream, Fruit
Friday- Pepperoni Pizza, Tossed Romaine Salad, Diced Tomatoes, Dill Slices, Cauliflower & Celery Cup, Fruit
Monday- Chicken Fajita, Refried Beans, Corn, Fruit and Milk
Tuesday- Hot Dogs, Hash Browns, Cinnamon Apples, Fruit and Milk
Wednesday- BBQ Sandwich, Cole Slaw, French Fries, Pickle Cups, Fruit, Milk
Thursday- Chicken Nuggets, Creamed Potato, Carrots, Roll, Side Salad, Fruit, Milk
Friday- Ham and Cheese Melts, Chips, Baked Beans, Fruit, Milk
Monday- Hot Dog, Broccoli, Hash Browns, Choice of Fruit
Tuesday- Chicken Pot Pie, Green Salad, Choice of Fruit
Wednesday- Salisbury Steak, WG Roll, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans, Fruit Cup
Thursday - Chicken Tetrazzini, Cheese Stick, Green Salad, Choice Fruit
Friday- Bar-B-Q Sandwich, WG Chips, Baked Beans, Vegetable Cup
Menu will be same for all Walker County Schools, only portions vary.
Monday- Pepperoni Pizza, Corn, Carrot Sticks, Canned Peaches, Milk
Tuesday-Chili with Beans, Grilled Cheese Sandwich, Crackers, Salad, Mixed Fruit, Milk
Wednesday- Beef Taco, Pinto Beans, Salsa, Whole Wheat Brownie, Banana, Milk
Thursday- Chicken Nuggets, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans, Wheat Roll, Applesauce, Milk
Friday - Chicken Filet Sandwich, Lettuce & Tomato, Tater Tots, Broccoli Florets, Canned Pears, Milk
Menu will be same for all Winston County Schools, only portions vary.
Monday- Meatloaf, Breaded Chicken Patty, W-Gravy, French Fries, Baked Beans, Slaw, Hushpuppies, Rolls, Applesauce, Pickles, Onions, Tarter Sauce, Ketchup
Tuesday- Hotdogs, Corndogs, Potato Wedges, Pinto Beans, Collards, Cornbread, Peaches, Chili Sauce, Onions, Ketchup, Mayo, Mustard
Wednesday- Chicken w/Rice, Salisbury Steak, Gravy, Mixed Steamed Vegetables, Green Beans, Steamed Carrots, Roll, Mixed Fruit
Thursday- Chicken Nuggets, Chicken Fingers, Sweet Potato Fries, Blackeye Peas, Salad Bowl, Mandarin Oranges, Crackers, C.F.S., Ranch Dressing
Friday- Catfish Strips, BBQ, Creamed Potatoes, English Peas & Carrots, BBQ BRead, Banana, BBQ Sauce, Hushpuppies


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Patrick Kaleta
#36 / Right Wing / Buffalo Sabres
Jun 08, 1986
|2012 - Patrick Kaleta
Contract: $1.25 million cap hit through 2014-2015.
Report Card for 2012: 5.38 out of 10
Introduction: It was pretty much a lost season for Patrick Kaleta, who continued his trend of missing large chunks of games due to injury, appearing in just 34 games. Kaleta also found himself on the couch again, continuing to be the poster boy for the NHL's suspension policy, after cross checking Brad Richards in March. Worse still, Kaleta reacted poorly when he was designated as a healthy scrath at one point, saying he was "pissed off", which prompted Ryan Miller to say he needs to "grow up". So, yeah. Cool season, bro.
Key Stat: ONE GOAL, on 34 shots. That's good for a 2.9% shooting percentage. I know, he's not out there to score goals, but at one point early in Kaleta's career he at least showed the nose for grabbing a goal here or there (especially shorthanded) and showing better instincts on when to pick and choose his spots than he did this year.
Thumbs Up: He's at least affordable, with his $1.25 million salary not presenting too much of a detriment to the team. He also lead the league by a long shot in penalties drawn per 60 minutes for players with over 20 games played. He's always at or near the top of this category, which leads to more power plays every year for Buffalo.
He also remains a great penalty killer and has shown more of a willingness as his career has developed to block shots and to fight when the situation calls for it. At this point, Kaleta is a known commodity. It's up to you to decide whether or not you consider him a value to the team.
Thumbs Down: That shooting percentage ranks him dead last on the team for anyone that took more than 15 shots. We're not short on guys with "heart" on this team ("Heart" in this case meaning "Pretty bad at hockey"), so Kaleta will need to carve some sort of extra value on this team for me to look at him as any more than a below average hockey player who is there to carry the hometown banner.
He also had a down year in hits, thanks to yet another injury that only allowed him to play 34 games. At this point in his career, you can only bank on 50-60 games per season from Kaleta. Is that enough for what he brings?
Voting: Using the good old grade system of A, B, C, D, F, with A representing a great season, C an average season, and F a very poor season, grade Pat Kaleta on his performance this season compared to the expectations you had for him.


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In this modern era, we have familiar with every online shop systems, and the system to have the stuff delivered to the buyers at the right place and the right time. Besides, when we need to moving on from one place to another one, we may have to carrying our stuffs from the former place which can be lots of stuffs that we can carrying by ourselves. We need the courier and logistics delivery services right? This work will did well just if the provider has any references on some transportation and logistics companies which are trustfully and have a reputable track record among the logistics delivery services.
I have one recommended company with their reputable on logistics delivery services. The one with their trucking transport delivery system, which have been driven by the professional drivers and monitored from the control room. They have to do the truck driving jobs with training before they do the responsibilities to their clients. Every drivers here are always did the training as their routine so it will be minimize the risk of any accident like car crash on the road or any other bad things caused by human errors. So the logistics will be delivered to the right destination with any flawless condition.
The one and only responsible company to have your logistics stuffs delivered safety and flawless to the particular destination is the Stevens Transport. As the company which has been focused on the logistics delivery services, they are always improving their services' quality to make sure that the logistics are delivered as well as what it must to be. They also has hold tightly on their commitment to provides us the best experiences on logistics delivery systems by always upgrading their employees and drivers with any useful workshops and seminars and also the driving truck practice to make sure that all the drivers are having their own license to driving truck.


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Werner Anselmann Edesheimer Rosengarten Siegerrebe Spätlese 2011, Prädikatswein, Pfalz, Germany: Honey and beeswax on the nose with lifted floral and lime blossom notes on the palate. Balanced and not cloying. Delightful with any dish that has a touch of sweetness or spice to it. Highly recommended. Drink: 2013-2020. 910554 8% MS 750 mL $14.95 Score: 92/100. January 5, 2013 Best Value Dessert Wine. Divine Dessert Wine Full Review
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COLLEGE COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES December 8, 2011
Office of College Services Board Room
Richard Allison
Donna Imhoff
Allison Caveglia Barash
Maryann Anderson, College Council Chair, called the meeting to order at 2:31 PM.
Steve Wells moved to approve the minutes of the November 10, 2011 meeting of College Council. Audrey Rosenthal seconded the motion and the minutes were approved as presented.
Proposal: Recommendations for the Full-Time Hiring Rankings, 2012-2013 AY and Recommendations for the Faculty Fellows Hiring Rankings, 2012-2013 AY
Steve Wells distributed copies of the 2012 recommendations for hire. Dr. Wells explained that the Subcommittee met in executive session and ranked the positions. Subcommittee members took into consideration the campus rankings, the data in the hiring packets, the narratives that accompany the data, and the needs of the campuses. The Subcommittee then had the open forum and heard presentations concerning particular hires, specifically Math and Nursing.
Dr. Wells commented that Dr. Johnson has made it clear that the seven positions plus the faculty fellow positions that are frozen will be hired first and those positions were not included in the rankings for this year.
The Subcommittee has not been informed how many new positions will be funded; however, with the austerity measures, the closing of the Downtown Center and the continued support from the County, it is hoped that several new positions will be funded.
There are 11 retirees this year that hopefully will be replaced with money from the existing budget. Some retirements were announced after the deadline to submit new hire requests.
Janet Colville made a presentation regarding Nursing, explaining that the current method of documenting hiring needs does not work well for Nursing because of how clinical hours are staffed. Dr. Colville expressed concern regarding patient care and safety when so many part-time faculty are responsible for our students, and ultimately patients, in the hospital settings. She mentioned that one in every three patients has a negative or unacceptable experience in hospitals and does not want our Nursing Program to be responsible for any of those experiences. She said that faculty need to be familiar with the clinical setting, and need to be respected by the hospital staff in order to provide students with a good clinical experience. UPMC and Allegheny General have expressed concern regarding the number of part-time faculty and turnover.
Dr. Colville added that experienced nurses are in short supply; therefore, finding adjuncts who will accept our adjunct pay is difficult. Full-time faculty need to know that what they teach in class is being followed in clinical. Dr. Colville concluded saying that Nursing is the work-horse of the academic division with Nursing students taking math, biology, and English courses. There is a need for twice as many full-time faculty as we have.
Rick Allison reported that a Radiologic Technology faculty member announced his retirement three days after the hiring deadline. The program, which is the largest radiologic technology program in the country, has three full-time and three part-time faculty who have 130 students in 31 hospitals in 73 departments. UPMC requires three visits per week, and it is difficult for faculty to keep up. The College took over the UPMC program with the idea that the program would have a third full-time faculty member.
Mr. Allison mentioned that the accreditation team is coming in February and will note the lack of the third faculty member. Without replacing the position, the program will probably be forced to admit fewer students in the Fall. There are already 90 applications for next year.
Steve Wells said that Academic Planning discussed the retirement of the Radiologic Technology faculty member at their meeting, and concluded that since the position was not on the list of requested faculty because the retirement was announced after the deadline, they did not want to deviate from the process. Dr. Wells added that the list of hiring recommendations is a list that the President can follow or not.
Mary Frances Archey asked if there is documentation that establishes the ratio of faculty to students for the program. Rick Allison is checking that, and is also surveying all 22 allied health programs which are accredited to determine if a ratio is set for any of those programs.
Dr. Archey asked about two of the Educational Technician positions on the list, appearing in positions number 16, Biology, and 22, Theater. She asked if these are replacement positions or new positions. Because they are replacement position, there is AFT contract language that prohibits the reduction of instructional support in the classroom. John Dziak cited Article XXI, C, which reads in part, "Personnel shall be provided for the delivery, set-up, guidance in operation, dismantling and return of audio-visual equipment and instructional material." According to John Dziak, this language indicates that the level of instructional support by Educational Technicians shall not be reduced.
There was discussion regarding moving those two positions up on the list. Barbara Thompson felt that we should not forward a list of recommendations to Dr. Johnson that is in violation of the AFT contract. In the end it was decided to leave the list as it is, and Maryann Anderson will mention the two Educational Technician positions, as well as the Radiologic Technology faculty retirement to Dr. Johnson when she presents the list of recommendations to him.
Rita Gallegos moved to accept the list of recommended hires. Marianne Trale seconded the motion and the motion passed with 12 votes in favor and 1 vote opposed.
Program/Discipline Review: English
Allysen Todd and Dan Lowe presented the proposal. Steve Wells mentioned that the only discussion at the Subcommittee level was that Appendix H seemed to be missing. It is there, but it is not labeled. Allysen Todd began by saying that the discipline review deserves attention because it reemphasizes needs that were there five years ago that still have not been met. She added that each campus had representation and assignments to complete. The material was then forwarded to Jean Aston and Dan Lowe who assembled the document, putting it together as one voice.
Dan Lowe said there is the chronic concern of too many sections taught by part-time faculty. He said that it is very difficult to manage departments when over 57% of courses are taught by adjuncts. The program suffers because there is less consistency of instruction.
Recommendations include the need for additional full-time faculty, a coordinator of adjuncts to orient them to the program, the continuation of the development of assessment models, a hiring plan to ensure more diversity, centralized mentoring of adjuncts, and writing centers.
Dr. Lowe complained that there are not enough tutors, and Smarthinking which is somewhat good, is not like working with a live person. Especially for Developmental students, Smarthinking is somewhat difficult to navigate.
When questioned regarding the automatic refilling of retirements, Dr. Archey replied that currently the only agreement is that the 11 frozen positions will be posted again in February.
Evelyn Kitchens-Stephens moved to accept the discipline review. Carl Francolino seconded the motion and the motion passed unanimously.
Program/Discipline Review: Medical Assistant Advanced Program (Degree 535) and Medical Assistant Program (Diploma #419)
The program review was presented by Rick Allison and Bonnie Gregg. Ms. Gregg mentioned that there will be significant changes in this program, specifically that the Medical Assistant diploma program will become a certificate program.
The program is accredited by two bodies, the Medical Assisting Education Review Board and the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs. The accrediting bodies establish the competencies and the faculty ensures that the program is in line with those competencies.
The competencies of students are carefully measured. Students evaluate the program when they graduate and again six months later to determine if the program provided what they needed in terms of learning outcomes. The return rate for the evaluations is 60%. The program is also evaluated by employers to determine if the entry-level students from the program are performing well. Employers who responded say they are pleased with the program graduates.
Bonnie Gregg mentioned that she is the only full-time faculty, and the rest are very dedicated adjuncts. Ms. Gregg is not a certified medical assistant, and when she leaves the College, she must be replaced by a faculty member who is a certified medical assistant and has a Master's degree. Rick Allison mentioned that many allied health programs are beginning to require that the program faculty have the degree of the program as well as a Master's degree.
Recommendations include hiring a faculty member with medical assisting certification, incorporation of educational software for electronic medical records and changing the course descriptions in the catalog. Because lab space is shared with several other programs, the need for additional lab space will be added to the recommendations.
Rita Gallegos moved to accept the program review with the additional recommendation of lab space. Jane Greenwood seconded the motion and the motion passed unanimously.
Program/Discipline Review: Building Maintenance Technology certificate (383.1); Building Maintenance Technology degree (384.1); Mechanical Maintenance Technology (713); Mechanical Electronics Technology (711)
Gretchen Mullin-Sawicki presented the program review which she authored because there are no full-time faculty in the program. The program is small and struggling with low enrollment. Dr. Mullin-Sawicki talked to the program evaluator who offered excellent suggestions to revive the program.
Recommendations include deleting the Mechanical Electronics Technology (711) program and the Mechanical Maintenance Technology (713) program because of low enrollment and renaming the Building Maintenance Technology certificate and associates degree (383.1 and 384.1) programs the Facility Maintenance Technology programs. This would be an umbrella program of core courses and students could opt for a specialty in either mechanical or electrical, utilizing restricted electives. The program will need to be presented to the Curriculum Subcommittee when program goals have been established. Recommendations also include purchasing bathroom and kitchen equipment for students to practice repairing, purchasing additional software, revising the syllabus, and developing an adjunct pool.
Carl Francolino moved to accept the program review. Jane Greenwood seconded the motion and the motion passed unanimously.
Program/Discipline Review: Ethnic and Diversity Studies Program (Certificate 114.1, AS Degree 014.1)
This program review was not presented because the members of College Council had not received a copy of the program review prior to the meeting.
Evelyn Kitchens-Stephens reported that the last meeting was cancelled due to a lack of proposals; however, since then she has received an SDS 102 proposal.
Carl Francolino reported that at the November 17 meeting, the Subcommittee reviewed anti-plagiarism software. There is free software from Blackboard called Safe Assignment. There is however, a problem with turnaround time in order to receive the documents back. CCAC faculty also use Turnitin software. Both are good, however Mr. Francolino feels that Turnitin is a little better.
Proctor Cam, which has been reported on in previous meetings, would like us to pilot their product. If they are willing to offer Proctor Cam to us for free to pilot, then perhaps a few faculty members will want to try it. Sitting and watching a student take a distance learning test might be too much of a time commitment for a faculty member. Faculty might just want to spot check. Mary Frances Archey said the company wants us to pay $5,000 if we will commit to watching 1,000 hours of testing and forming an opinion.
Mr. Francolino said that there may be a proposal for reading centers coming forth.
There has been a delay in the annual report on Distance Learning.
Mr. Francolino concluded by saying that there will be a secretary in the Spring semester for this Subcommittee. Elizabeth Claytor will be joining College Council in January and assuming the secretarial position on the subcommittee.
Proposal: Add GEO103, Geography of U.S. and Canada
Brenda Trettle presented the proposal. It was found that there was no syllabus for this course, therefore one was created. It was noted that the catalog description should probably include a little more detail.
Correction to the proposal included:
Under Listed Topics 3, add "geography."
Marianne Trale moved to accept the proposal as amended. Barbara Thompson seconded the motion and the motion passed unanimously.
Proposal: Revise PSY 290 Research Methods Applications course to include additional content as required for the Pa Transfer and Articulation (TAOC) agreement for Psychology. As a result, the Psychology program (053.2) will be revised to reflect the change in number of credits.
The proposal was presented by Anne Louise Dailey. The current course has been in existence for a very long time. To satisfy the Pennsylvania Transfer and Articulation Agreement, PSY 290 needed to be revised so that it would be a four-credit course. A lab was added which is virtual. For the lab, students use themselves as the live subjects. Also, PSY 280, Special Topics in Social Science Research, is being deleted because the course no longer exists. This is a one-credit course; therefore, removing it from the degree requirements, keeps the program at the same number of credits.
Carl Francolino moved to accept the proposal. Evelyn Kitchens-Stephens seconded the motion and the motion passed unanimously.
Proposal: Revision to the Administrative Computer Specialist (#234) Program Description
Rick Allison presented the proposal which revises the Administrative Computer Specialist Program to add program learning objectives and applying Bloom's taxonomy.
Evelyn Kitchens-Stephens moved to accept the proposal. Steve Wells seconded the motion and the motion passed unanimously.
Proposal: Revision to the Administrative Assistant (#785) Program Description
Rick Allison presented the proposal which revises the program description and learning objectives, and applies Bloom's taxonomy to the Administrative Assistant Program. TRV 210, Computerized Reservation Systems, will be removed from the list of restricted electives as the course no longer exists.
Carl Francolino moved to accept the proposal. Barbara Thompson seconded the motion and the motion passed unanimously.
Proposal: Deletion of Painters & Allied Trades (#785) Program
Gretchen Mullin-Sawicki presented the proposal which eliminates the Painters and Allied Trades Program. This was a union program designed for Local 57. The union is no longer interested in the program. The program last ran in 2005 with one student.
Jane Greenwood moved to accept the proposal. Carl Francolino seconded the motion and the motion passed unanimously.
Proposal: Automotive Program Revision
Roger Kinger and Scott Main presented the proposal which will make it easier for students to move from day to evening classes by aligning the course numbers. All Program 507 courses will align with Programs 349 and 350 courses for easier transition among programs, and to increase the graduation rate. The changes will provide students with more flexibility in selecting among all the automotive programs. This will further allow students to complete a degree or certificate in the shortest time frame possible. The proposal includes revisions to course descriptions to include green technologies, and to comply with standards developed by the National Automotive Technician Educational Foundation. Required skill levels have changed because of hybrid technologies.
Changes to the proposal include the following:
Page 8, 15 and 22, the following statement is to be removed, "Students should be advised at the CCAC-West Hills Center." All of our advisors are general advisors, and this could potentially lead to a violation of the AFT contract.
Page 22, the proposed title should read, "Automotive Technology Program Certificate."
Page 22 under "Second Semester," the number 3 is repeated after the word "Accessories."
Page 23 under "Fourth Semester," the number 3 is repeated after "Drive train."
Page 30 in the Catalog Course Description, the word "Law" should be capitalized after the word, "Ohm's."
Page 50, Learning Outcomes 6, should read "...using industry-recognized diagnostic..."
Page 54, Listed Topics 8, the spelling of "diagnose" is incorrect.
Marianne Trale moved to accept the proposal as amended. Rita Gallegos seconded the motion and the motion passed unanimously.
Proposal: Deletion of Network Cable Technology (716)
Gretchen Mullin-Sawicki and Brad Sandrock presented the proposal which will delete MIT 171, 173, and 175 as well as the Network Cable Technology program itself. The program which has had very low enrollment requires that a faculty member take very specific training in New Jersey to teach the courses. The College is adverse to offering courses so closely tied to an individual instructor who may leave the College following the training. There is very little interest on the part of students in working in this field. Most students were taking the courses just as technical electives. Annual enrollment averaged 1.44 part-time students and .11 full-time students. Students enrolled in the program will be contacted and told they must complete the program by Spring 2013.
Carl Francolino said there is interest in CIT in cable networks and perhaps the program hasn't been sufficiently marketed. There might be some CIT faculty who would be interested in becoming certified, and that CIT might adopt it. Dr. Mullin-Sawicki said there is no interest in keeping the program in Engineering, and that it could be proposed as an experimental course under CIT.
Rita Gallegos moved to accept the proposal. Jane Greenwood seconded the motion and the motion passed unanimously.
Proposal: Engineering Syllabi updates
Gretchen Mullin-Sawicki and Brad Sandrock presented the proposal which condenses and updates the learning outcomes of MET 155 Dynamics, MET 200 Metrology, and MET 212 Manufacturing Processes.
The following corrections were made to the proposal:
Page 6 Catalog Course Description, correct the spelling of the word, "calculations."
Page 10 Catalog Course Description, remove the semicolon and add a comma after "rigid bodies."
Steve Wells moved to accept the proposal as amended. Barbara Thompson seconded the motion and the motion passed unanimously.
Proposal: Changes to Basic Electronics Certificate (299)
Gretchen Mullin-Sawicki and Brad Sandrock presented the proposal. The certificate program is being revised to reflect the technological changes in the field which demand more troubleshooting of circuits and less mathematical analysis.
All courses will be offered online. The program can be marketed as online courses of six to seven credit chunks for working adults as well as being offered on campus. For some online courses, students must have a lab kit for simulation work.
Some of the courses require an 18-hour onsite lab utilizing very expensive equipment. For these, a web-enhanced format would work well, however to meet the requirements of a web-enhanced course, 60% of the course must be spent on campus. This is more time than is needed; therefore, a separate one-credit lab course would be appropriate to satisfy the onsite learning necessary for the course. This could be done on campus, or in a facility anywhere that has the appropriate equipment, such as a company or learning center.
Evelyn Kitchens-Stephens moved to accept the proposal. Rita Gallegos seconded the motion and the motion passed unanimously.
Proposal: Manufacturing Technology (705.3) Program Changes
Brad Sandrock presented the proposal. This proposal resulted from efforts to revise the catalog so it accurately reflects what is being taught. One of the tracks in this program, Track E - Precision Fabrication, is being deleted because the track was taught at Maglev which is now out of business.
Corrections to the proposal include:
Page 19, Second Semester, EDD 221, Parametric Modeling 2 is a 4-credit course not 3.
Questions arose regarding the accuracy of the number of credits which appear on pages 20-26. This will be verified.
Carl Francolino moved to accept the proposal as amended. Marianne Trale seconded the motion and the motion passed unanimously.
Proposal: Program Goals added to Basic Machine certificate
Brad Sandrock and Gretchen Mullin-Sawicki presented the proposal which adds program goals.
Page 7 of the proposal has an extra space on goal number 5.
Jane Greenwood moved to accept the proposal as amended. Carl Francolino seconded the motion and the motion passed unanimously.
Proposal: Deletion of Engineering Courses
Gretchen Mullin-Sawicki and Brad Sandrock presented the proposal which deletes 27 engineering courses that are no longer being taught. The course deletions will not take place until Spring 2013 to allow the programs that list some of these courses as electives to go through the governance process to remove them. Dr. Mullin-Sawicki contacted all of the Discipline Deans regarding this.
Marianne Trale moved to accept the proposal. Rita Gallegos seconded the motion and the motion passed unanimously.
Proposal: Deletion of Micro-computer Electronics Technology (256)
Brad Sandrock and Gretchen Mullin-Sawicki presented the proposal which deletes this program which is outdated and contains only two courses that are different than the Electronic Engineering Technology Program (300). The program has not run in six years. A new three-credit course will be developed that will cover the concepts of micro processing which will be a technical elective in the Electronic Engineering Technology Program.
Evelyn Kitchens-Stephens moved to accept the proposal. Carl Francolino seconded the motion and the motion passed unanimously.
Proposal: Deletion of Electronics, Digital
Brad Sandrock and Gretchen Mullin-Sawicki presented the proposal which deletes the Electronics, Digital Program which has not run since before 1999. Four of the courses in the program have already been deleted. This is approved by the Engineering Department and the Electrical Engineering Advisory Board.
Rita Gallegos moved to accept the proposal. Jane Greenwood seconded the motion and the motion passed unanimously.
Dr. Mullin-Sawicki praised the faculty in the Engineering Department for all of their hard work streamlining programs and updating course offerings so that the Engineering Program will offer the most relevant, up-to-date curriculum for students.
Proposal: Delete Horticulture Technology courses
Brenda Trettel presented the proposal which deletes the courses in the Horticulture Technology Program. The program was deleted in 2008 and no additional students were permitted to enter the program. These courses remained so that all students who were in the program in 2008 could complete the program.
As all students have completed the program, the implementation date will be changed to Spring 2012.
Carl Francolino moved to accept the proposal. Steve Wells seconded the motion and the motion passed unanimously.
Proposal: Revise learning outcomes in the Chemistry program (035)
Brenda Trettel presented the proposal. The Chemistry Department was struggling with assessment, and realized the learning objectives and program descriptions should be revised so they would be clearer and more specific. They started with 29 learning objectives and have narrowed them down to 6.
The following corrections were made to the proposal:
Page 1, the implementation date was changed to Fall 2012.
Page 4, Learning Objective 1, a comma was added so it would read in part, "Safely conduct chemical experiments, and analyze..."
Page 4, Program Description, the word "with" was added so the program description would read in part, "This program prepares the student with a broad college background and with knowledge..."
Audrey Rosenthal moved to accept the proposal as amended. Shirley Harr seconded the motion and the motion passed unanimously.
Proposal: Movies and Abnormal Psychology, New Proposal Form
Allison Barash presented the proposal which would change the status of this course from experimental to permanent. The idea for this class resulted from questions and comments in Dr. Barash's psychology classes from students who had seen movies and wondered how accurately the movies depicted psychological conditions.
The course transfers to many local colleges and universities as an elective. There are approximately 70 schools around the country that offers similar courses. The course also fits in the state-wide articulation agreement in Psychology.
The following correction was made to the proposal:
Page 4 Course Description will read, "This course will provide an overview of various forms of mental illness, discussion of which will be complemented by full-length feature films. Symptoms and treatments of mental disorders will be discussed and compared with their portrayal in the films."
The course will be renamed "Abnormal Psychology in Feature Films" as of Fall 2012.
Nancy Jenkins moved to accept the proposal as amended. Shirley Harr seconded the motion and the motion passed unanimously.
Proposal: Revision of Early Education and Child Development program, 621.4
Stephanie Goloway presented the proposal which introduces MAT 110, Math for Elementary Education 2 as a replacement for MAT 102 as the second recommended math course for students who wish to transfer into teacher certification programs. The change is prompted by the Early Childhood Education (Pre K-4) articulation agreement. This course will normally be taken in the 4th semester.
Shirley Harr moved to accept the proposal. Nancy Jenkins seconded the motion and the motion passed unanimously.
There was no unfinished business.
President's Council
Maryann Anderson reported on President's Council which met November 14. During the meeting, President Johnson gave Mrs. Anderson a letter to the members of College Council which she distributed. The letter explained Dr. Johnson's reasoning for modifying Council's recommendation to accept the Nursing proposal to eliminate the Pax test as an entrance requirement to the Nursing program without additional entrance criteria being included. In the letter, Dr. Johnson explained that he modified the recommendation to eliminate the Pax test with the addition of the requirement that entering students must have a 2.8 grade point average.
Other topics of discussion at President's Council included the importance of program reviews and unfreezing the positions recommended by College Council last Fall that had not been filled. Dr. Johnson reiterated that those positions would be the first to be filled, and that the positions would all have to be advertised.
Next Council Meeting
The next Council meeting will be January 26. Council will not meet January 12, because the Subcommittees will not have met for the semester.
There being no further business, the meeting ended at 6:33 PM.
Respectfully submitted,
Barbara Thompson
College Council Secretary


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Nitrogen Management Tips for Growers
DuPont Pioneer reminds growers they can improve corn nitrogen fertilizer efficiency by knowing how much is already in the soil and how much is needed to maximize yields. Ultimately - DuPont Pioneer Agronomy Research Manager John Shanahan says growers need the right amount at the right place at the right time to obtain maximum yields and get the most out of their Nitrogen application. But determining the correct N rate can be a challenge. First - growers need to assess how much is currently in the soil. This can be done by researching how much was applied and measuring how much was taken off. DuPont Pioneer notes a spring soil sample is another way to help determine the amount of N still left in the soil. Due to the drought and lower yields - Shanahan says there is likely a fair amount of free N this year. Knowing how much is there will help growers apply the right amount in the spring.
When it comes to application of Nitrogen - DuPont Pioneer says placement is important. The suggestion is to apply N in a band and adjacent to the plant with incorporation. They say this is often the most cost effective and can decrease N losses. The ideal time for plants to receive N - according to DuPont Pioneer - is just after emergence. With applications of Nitrogen in the spring and at side-dressing time - crops are able to utilize more of the N and increase yields.
Growers can contact their local Pioneer Agronomist or visit pioneer dot com (www.pioneer.com) for more information.
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Young Marlow eco-warriors receive recognition
9:47am Wednesday 8th January 2014 in News By Pete Grant, Reporter
ECO-WARRIORS at a primary school have been rewarded for transforming their classrooms into energy efficient havens as part of an international project.
Pupils at Marlow C of E Infant School were awarded with their third 'Green Flag' status after demonstrating their commitment to eco-friendly measures throughout the school.
After forming an eco-committee alongside parents and teachers, the young activists came up with a full plan of action to save energy and resources.
And a recent inspection from the international Eco Schools initiative was impressed with their efforts, handing the school its third Green Flag in six years.
Teacher Sam Wyton, who helped co-ordinate the project, said: "The eco-committee did a review and looked at recycling, litter and how much electricity we use.
"Our electricity monitors go around and so spot checks in classrooms looking at things like computers being left on and doors left open.
"The kids are better than the adults and they regularly tell their teachers off for leaving their white boards turned on!
"The assessor said he was impressed how it is all embedded into our curriculum and it really helps the kids' awareness of eco-issues"
As well as the eco-spot checks, each class took care of its own recycling and the children formed a litter picking club.
The Eco Schools initiative, part of the Keep Britain Tidy campaign, sees schools attain bronze and silver awards before working towards the coveted Green Flag.
The school, known as Sandygate, has previously received the accolade in 2008 and 2011.
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Hello to all those who have arrived at this blog from Problogger! For the unaware, the latest post on Problogger – Use Google Reading Level to Improve Your Blog Message – was written by myself. Go read it if you haven't yet.
I'm Rhys Wynne & this is my main blog. I'm a serial blogger, although I don't blog daily or sometimes even weekly on this blog. Rather than being forced to blog on a daily basis, I prefer to write amazing posts every so often on this blog (as well as others – see the Guest Posting Page), whereas dedicating my time to updating my WordPress Plugins & supporting them.
Still here? Fantastic. Here are some of my favourite posts recently:-
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Fran Foster of Mattoon will celebrate her 80th birthday on Friday, June 14, with a card shower.
Cards may be sent to her at 721 Edgar, Mattoon, IL 61938.
She was born, the daughter of Marion and Edna Logan. She is the mother of Paula Gordon; Sue Strader and Mitch (Pam) Strader, all of Mattoon. She has four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Fran was a local realtor in both Shelbyville and Mattoon. She owned Fran's Weed Barn with her daughter, Paula.
She attends church at the Family Worship Center.


text: High Country News http://www.hcn.org These are the search results for the query, showing results 1 to 3. Races where the environment matters. Sort of. http://www.hcn.org/issues/44.18/races-where-the-environment-matters-sort-of Though environmental issues won't be decisive at the ballot box, candidates' green records could still matter -- if environmental super PACs have their way. No publisher Cally Carswell Ami Bera environmental politics Denny Rehberg League of Conservation Voters Jon Tester Heather Wilson money in politics 501(c)(4) Citizens United Jay Inslee Martin Heinrich super PAC Dan Lungren Rob McKenna 2012-11-09T15:25:02Z News Article Dems stumble in Arizona race http://www.hcn.org/issues/285/15076 Arizona's District 1 is considered a congressional "fair fight" district, but Republican incumbent Rick Renzi is leading Democrat Paul Babbitt, despite the region's demographics No publisher Daniel Kraker Elections Congress Rick Renzi Paul Babbitt Arizona District 1 League of Conservation Voters Republican party Democratic party Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee Greg Speed Kristi Hagen Kathy Kitcheyan Carlos Vizcarra 2010-02-05T09:21:39Z News Article An identity crisis, a decade or two late http://www.hcn.org/issues/292/15291 The recent controversy over "The Death of Environmentalism" illustrates the importance of reaching across the rural West's cultural divide No publisher Greg Hanscom Environmental Environmental movement Michael Shellenberger Ted Nordhaus League of Conservation Voters Death of Environmentalism consensus collaboration Advocacy Groups 2010-02-05T09:23:25Z News Article


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I Saw a Peacock With a Fiery Tail
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Presents a folk poem from the seventeenth century, featuring die-cut pages that reveal its nuanced meaning.
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This very visual incarnation of a well-known folk poem from 17th century England is a stunning reminder of why people keep making real-live books. In its unpunctuated form, the poem is a series of nonsensical images. But with a little mental cunning and reading-aloud, the reader can add the punctuation and phrasing that will reveal its meaning. Jonathan Yamakami's die-cut pages and Ramsingh Urveti's shape-shifting illustrations reveal the key to decode this "trick verse" by encouraging the
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Dave Herman and Jon Olav Einemo meet at heavyweight in the second fight of the pay-per-view telecast. Jon Olav Einemo is a former ADCC submission wrestling champion and is making his UFC debut. Dave Herman is a veteran of Bellator, EliteXC, and Sengoku. He is making his UFC debut. Our referee for this bout is Kevin Dornan.
Follow me on Twitter (@Mike_Fagan_13) for UFC 131 results and analysis.
ROUND 1 - Herman comes out with leg kicks. Einemo uses punches to close distance and clinch. Einemo has double unders and Herman pressed against the fence. Knee to the midsection opens Einemo up. Another to the head. And a third to the midsection. Right hand from Einemo. Herman lands a knee to the head. Right hand from Einemo. Leg kick from Herman. And another. Inside kick. Right hand grazes Herman's chin. Herman throws a knee as Einemo level changes. Herman throwing lots of kicks. Body lock from Einemo, and he brings Herman down. From half-guard into side control. Ninety seconds to work. Herman doing little to escape. Herman is able to spin and push Einemo off. Standing with 75 seconds to go. Knee to the head from Herman in the clinch. Einemo returns the favor. They trade knees to the gut in the clinch against the fence. Herman with another as they break. Right hand from Einemo, takes down Einemo as the round ends.
SBNation.com scores the round 10-9 for Dave Herman.
ROUND 2 - Einemo presses him up against the fence. Elbow from Herman as they break. Right hand lands for Einemo. And another. Herman backing away. Weird axe kick from Herman. Knee from Einemo in the clinch. Herman is hurt. Rogan says he lost his mouth piece. Herman leg kick chops Einemo down. Big punches from Herman, who steps back to let him up. Einemo lands. Herman looks hurt. BIG knee from the clinch to the head for Herman. Left hand drops him. Herman follows up with punches. Herman lets him up. Einemo with a big knee. Now Herman with knees. Big punches from Herman now. Einemo drops down to guard. Herman keeps punching until referee Dornan steps in.
UFC 131 Results: Dave Herman defeats Jon Olav Einemo by TKO (referee stoppage) at 3:19 of round 2.


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The four-decade search to learn the fate of Sean Flynn, TIME magazine war correspondent and son of Errol. Read More »
Feb 21, 2014
The four-decade search to learn the fate of Sean Flynn, TIME magazine war correspondent and son of Errol. Read More »
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Indonesia has begun a love affair with good coffee. And some of its most avid proponents are trying to spread the love around.
From wild deer to chemistry, the Jember Fashion Carnival in East Java, brought out some outrageously vibrant costumes and performances over the weekend.


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********* BUTTERFLY LAKE *********** in Fort Lauderdale
- bedrooms 2
- baths 2
- sleeps 5
- pool yes
- hot tub yes
- pets allowed yes
- type House
- community Butterfly Lake
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 995 - $ 995 / week
vacation rental description
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Florida Tax Rate is 6%
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The Human Anime Project
Bart Simpson Signs With Russian Soccer Team Zenit As Mascot
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Motorcyclist with Road Rage Gets Instant Karma
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3-Year-Old Solves Rubik's Cube, Makes Us Feel Terrible
The Human Barbie's Makeup Free Selfie Will Shock You
The Latest Wedding Trend: Bridesmaid's Butts
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Happy Mugshots of Creepy Criminals
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Spite Homes: Houses Specifically Built to Annoy Neighbors
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The Most Extreme Real-Life Human Barbie Dolls
You Won't Believe What This Shadow in the Sea Is!
Work Shenanigans At Their Finest


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Category Archives: Yoga Poses
March 13th, 2012 by tanja
What are the vinyasa Krama yoga poses? What does Vinyasa Krama really mean? This term refers to the technique of connecting your yoga poses in a series. The connected movement and postures will then connect to your breath. Those that practice this method say that in vinyasa yoga the breath and movements are related and go together as one. Yoga... [read more]
March 7th, 2012 by tanja
Vinyasa flow yoga is a style that has several physical and mental benefits to a regular practice. When you practice this style of yoga or go through yoga teacher training the poses that you move through create an internal heat in your body. This heat will help purify the muscles and organs by helping to rid your body of unwanted... [read more]
Posted in: Yoga Guide, Yoga Poses, Yoga Styles
January 27th, 2012 by tanja
Most of the yoga styles that we follow tend to be more a Yang nature. They styles are active, build heat in your body and builds muscle strength. Yin Yoga is the opposite style and follows a slow and steady pace with a sense of calm and ease. This does not mean that the style is easy in any way.... [read more]
January 12th, 2012 by tanja
Integral yoga was brought to us from Indian yoga master Sri Swami Satchidananda in the late 1960's. This style of yoga really focuses on the spiritual part of yoga but also the physical aspect. While practicing integral yoga there will be a lot of chanting, meditation and prayer as you move through the different poses. This style of yoga also... [read more]
Posted in: Yoga Poses, Yoga Styles, Yoga Teacher Training Styles
January 6th, 2012 by tanja
Baptiste Yoga follows the traditional style of Hatha Yoga but throws in a personal twist making it a power yoga style. Yoga teacher training guides you to learn the basic poses of yoga and then will show you how each style takes those poses and makes them unique to that style. The style of Baptiste yoga is created to help... [read more]
Posted in: Yoga Poses, Yoga Teacher Training Styles
January 2nd, 2012 by tanja
Forrest Yoga is a style that uses intense yoga pose sequences to help develop the skill to awaken each of your senses. It teaches you to bring awareness using your breathing skills into each cell of your body and awakens your spirit for living. This style of yoga will focus on strengthening your abdomen and low back muscles, otherwise known... [read more]
Posted in: Yoga Guide, Yoga Poses, Yoga Styles
December 27th, 2011 by tanja
Power Yoga is a type of yoga that yoga teacher training focuses on as one of the styles to build strength, endurance and flexibility by having students move at a vigorous pace and hold the poses longer than in the less strenuous form of yoga practice. Power yoga also focuses on syncing your breathing to the exercises to help the... [read more]
December 21st, 2011 by tanja
Kundalini Yoga is a style which focuses on rapid sessions of movement to awaken the life energy in your body and also long meditations to rejuvenate your spirit. The poses that are practiced are common with other styles of yoga but the way in which they are practiced may be different than what you are familiar with. Yoga teacher training will... [read more]
December 14th, 2011 by tanja
Yoga teacher training is taking yoga to a higher level and bringing the benefits of yoga to building a stronger communication bridge in relationships. Whether you get lecture about how you live your life by family members or you are exhausted because your significant other has a tendency to forget important dates, bickering with each other is normal but it... [read more]
November 25th, 2011 by tanja
How often can we say that we allow ourselves to completely relax and let go? Even if you are someone that meditates often, that is still an activity that requires you to have a distinct focus. Savasana, or the Corpse Pose, still requires a type of focus but the focus is on non-attention, or directing your attention to a state... [read more]
Posted in: Yoga Guide, Yoga Poses
November 15th, 2011 by tanja
Yoga teacher training will take a lot of time and focus on the poses of this style. Yoga is something that many different people can practice because it is able to be practiced by many different body types, people at different stages of life, and for any fitness level. Some people may be more athletic and find that Power Yoga... [read more]
October 11th, 2011 by tanja
Those of us involved in yoga are quite clear the impact it can have on our lives. Yoga brings a positive support system and a lot of health benefits into our lives. If you have arthritis you know that it is taking a toll on your body. When working with someone that has extensive knowledge through a yoga teacher training... [read more]