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Wednesday, May 22, 2013

Melanie Addington

Keeping UM cool: University has nearly $10 million in AC upgrades planned

The University of Mississippi is working to keep students, faculty and staff cool with several upcoming projects.
The university is set to receive $10 million for a new chiller plant next year and other critical projects after Mississippi lawmakers agreed last week to borrow $402 million for renovations at state-owned facilities and universities.

 (March 31, 2010, Page 2)

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    Holy vegetables — ‘Benedetto’ for four

    For Luisa Arico, our “Italian Cooking Made Easy” columnist, artichokes, asparagus, English peas and green onions are an unbeatable combination. She shares her recipe for a vegetable-rich dish called “Il Benedetto,” which she serves it for every Easter Sunday dinner.

     (March 31, 2010, Page 14)

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      LES students learn about environment

      Lafayette Elementary School students had a chance to learn about being “green” during a fun hour of activities outside their school Friday. The Students for a Green Campus, a student-led organization focused on promoting the University of Mississippi Green Initiative, organized a Green Field Day at LES. (March 30, 2010, Page 6)

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        OHS honored at MSPA

        Oxford High School Charger newspaper student editor Cathy Chen took home the Editor of the Year award and OHS Principal Bill Hovious was named the Administrator of the Year  at this year’s Mississippi Scholastic Press Association Awards. The school earned several other honors at the annual event held last week at the University of Mississippi. (March 30, 2010, Page 6)

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          Young scientists shine at Regional Fair

          Local students swept the Regional Science Fair last week at the University of Mississippi, with Della Davidson Elementary taking the Best School in Show award along with 15 awards for individual students. (March 30, 2010, Page 14)

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            City schools map future

            If Oxford school administrators have their way, construction on a new high school could begin next year.
            The new high school is just one of several building projects city school leaders are considering to keep up with the growing number of students in the district.
            The Oxford School Board approved its 10-year capital improvement plan at Monday’s meeting. The plan is essentially a wish list of building needs that school administrators believe the district will need over the next decade.

             (March 30, 2010, Page 1)

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              Education briefs

              In this week’s Education briefs:

              • Lafayette Upper Elementary School honor roll
              • Tonya W. Camp graduates Excelsior College
              • The Oxford Middle School Choirs traveled to Mississippi College on Thursday for State Choral Festival adjudication.
              • Oxford High School student Tri-Thien Che was among 16 outstanding Mississippi high school seniors were honored at a luncheon last week at the Capital Club in Jackson for their academic success and their involvement in their schools and community.
              • English instructor Morgan Cutturini of Oxford participated in the Itawamba Community College’s 23rd annual Higher Education Appreciation Day Working for Academic Excellence held recently.
              • Adrian Young was named the Mary Cathey Head Start Center employee of the month.
              • Eight Lafayette FFA students competed March 12 at the North District FFA Competition held at the Oxford/Lafayette Applied Technology Center.
              • Bradley Shields of Oxford is spending the spring semester in Florence, Italy.
              • Ole Miss is offering a reading camp to fourth- through sixth-graders in June.
              • Monday will be Mississippi Clarinet Day at the University of Mississippi.

               (March 30, 2010, Page 7)

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                Locals launch TEA party in Oxford

                The Taxed Enough Already — or TEA — party now has a home in Oxford after Senior Status Judge Kay Cobb founded a local chapter. The group, not affiliated with the national or state party, will have its first meeting on April 17 at Avent Park. (March 29, 2010, Page 1A)

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                  Conference center scaling back

                  A growing trend in smaller conferences and less attendees is causing the Oxford Conference Center to rethink some of its sales strategy and find ways to cut out wasteful cost.
                  The Oxford Convention and Visitor Bureau’s budget is created through food and beverage taxes and a percentage of hotel/motel tax revenue and then profit from center rentals. A shrinking economy has caused a decline in all areas.

                   (March 26, 2010, Page 1A)

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                    Rate hike on horizon

                    Flipping on your lights will cost you a few more cents next month.

                    Electric bills are set to rise in April by about $3.80 a month for typical residential customers now that the Tennessee Valley Authority has approved a fuel-cost adjustment to cover fluctuating fuel and purchased-power costs.

                    Despite the rise, customers will still pay less this April compared to April 2009, thanks to a continuous credit that’s been in place since October. (March 25, 2010, Page 1)

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                      Oxford University Bank Todd Wade