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LEETONIA- Village Council Wednesday night granted permission for the Fire and EMS departments to subscribe to a website for personnel to earn continuing education credits.
According to EMS Director Scott Garlough, the site is administered by the State Fire Marshal's Ohio Fire Academy. Cost is $35 per person annually (roughly $800 to $900) and will be split evenly between the two departments.
Garlough said personnel can earn recertification that is required every three years and makes it easier for the departments to keep track of personnel certifications. Classes can also be opened each month so that personnel can be refreshed at appropriate times, such as sports related injuries before football season, he said.
Personnel will have to be monitored to be sure they are taking advantage of the program, though, Garlough said. Anyone not participating could be dropped from the program the following year, he said.
In other business, council requested county commissioners reconsider distribution of casino revenue, which currently is divided among the county's school districts and its eight largest municipalities, according to Village Solicitor Walter Newton.
Council also approved the third and final reading of an ordinance vacating approximately 114.5 feet of Anglemyer Street east of Spruce Street completely surrounded by the Ron Stratton property; promoted the utilities department's Eric Householder from part-time laborer to part-time equipment operator; and named as EMTs Ryan Caron, Brandon Smith and Amanda Riffee.
Also at the meeting, Village Administrator Gary Phillips announced that brush pick-up will begin Monday and continue through Oct. 31. He said brush must be cut and stacked in the same direction in the front curb lawn. The village will not pick up brush piles mixed with grass or leaves nor brush from a full tree removal on private property.
Superintendent of Utilities Butch Donnalley reported that Salem administrators are blaming seasonal turnover of the city's reservoir for musty smelling water for customers. Donnalley said he consulted with Washingtonville's superintendent of utilities after residents complained of musty smelling water and found that residents in that village, as well as Salem, had complained of the same issue. Flushing of the village's hydrants will wait until the issue is cleared up, he said.
The Halloween Parade is scheduled for 7 p.m. Oct. 29 starting at Elm Street and ending at the Fire Hall. Trick-or-treating is scheduled for 5 to 7 p.m. Oct. 31.
The next regular council meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. Oct. 17 at Village Hall.
Kevin Howell can be reached at email@example.com


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The Alderson-Broaddus College Music Department will present its biennial Concerto Competition Concert on p.m. Feb. 10 in Wilcox Chapel on the A-B campus. Admission is free, and the public is invited to attend.
Five student winners selected in this year's competition will have the honor of performing concerto movements or opera arias with professional orchestra consisting of members of the West Virginia Symphony Orchestra.
Senior Sean Burdette will perform the second and third movements of Tartini's "Concerto in D for Trumpet" (originally written for violin). He is the son of Andrew Burdette of Poca and Ellen Crislip of Des Moines, Iowa, and majors in applied music and music education.
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Five student winners selected in this year's competition will have the honor of performing concerto movements or opera arias with a professional orchestra consisting of members of the West Virginia Symphony Orchestra. The concert is slated for Feb. 10.
Natalie Balog, flute, a junior applied music major, will perform "Poem" by Charles T. Griffes. From Inwood, she is the daughter of Dawn and Robb Roof.
Trumpeter Adam Gillespie of St. Albans will perform "Quiet City" by Aaron Copland, which will also feature the orchestra's English hornist. Gillespie is the son of Teresa Warner and Eric Gillespie, and is a freshman applied music and musical arts major, minoring in business.
The famous "Flower Duet" (Dome epais) from "Lakme" by Leo Delibes will be performed by soprano Sarah Widder of Moorefield and Johanna Greber of Cumberland, Md. Both are seniors majoring in music education at the college. Widder is the daughter of Tom and Judy Groh Widder; Greber is the daughter of Rose Greber, Cumberland, Md., and Joakim Greber, Stockholm, Sweden.
This year's concert will also feature the Alderson-Broaddus College Concert Choir under the direction of Dr. Lauren Lindsey, assistant professor of music, in a performance of "Serenade to Music" by Ralph Vaughn-Williams, for choir and orchestra.
Coordinator of the concerto competition and conductor for the concerto portion of the concert is Dr. Timothy DeWitt, professor of music.
"The visiting orchestral musicians often comment that they especially enjoy this event, citing the acoustics of the performance venue (Wilcox Chapel) and especially the particularly high level of talent demonstrated by our students," DeWitt said.
He encouraged all who are able to take advantage of this opportunity to experience live orchestral music featuring student soloists of great accomplishment.
A panel of three judges-Dr. Keith Jackson, director of the School of Music and professor of trombone and euphonium at West Virginia University, Dr. Elizabeth Frazer, voice instructor at the Triangle Music School, and music director at Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, Asheboro, N.C., and Dr. Lisa Withers, associate professor of music, and chair, division of visual and performing arts, Emory and Henry College-selected the five student winners from the 21 who auditioned for this honor. Mrs. Lillian Long, associate professor of music at A-B, and assistant professor of music Dr. Hooi Yin Boey serve as competition and rehearsal accompanists for the event.

subset: commoncrawl


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on March 26, 2013 - 12:52 AM
Dear Miss Manners: Is it ever acceptable to donate money at all levels of giving so that one's name appears multiple times on a program?
We are not talking about endowing a trombone and, for example, a musical chair, but at the friend level, the donor level, the patron level … well, you get the picture.
If one can afford to give at all levels, the assumption is made that one would give only once at the highest level, even if one's donation far exceeded the lower limit of, say, $15,000 for top recognition.
These same donors, while their obvious generosity was appreciated, donated numerous very high-priced auction items (trips to their expensive vacation home, etc.) and made certain they were listed as purchasers of the more expensive items and, I might add, many of them. What is to be made of this behavior?
Gentle Reader: There was such a chap, Miss Manners recalls, who gave to all possible causes at all levels. She did not actually know him. Apparently, nobody did, as he seems to have been a modest person, who gave for the sake of helping causes, with no interest in glorifying himself.
His name was Anonymous. He doesn't seem to get around much anymore.
But as this is about charity, you might exhibit some toward those often-named donors. Perhaps it was the beneficiaries who plastered those names around, because they thought it was expected, or to encourage others to give. And it is reasonable to expect that before bidding on using someone's house, one would want to know whose house it was.
In any case, Miss Manners supposes that while it does, indeed, make the philanthropists look a bit foolish to insert themselves at all levels on the same program, there are worse ways to buy publicity.
To stare or not to stare?
Dear Miss Manners: We've all been told "it's not polite to stare." But with the recent explosion of tattoos and body art on anybody and everybody, I'm wondering if that's still the case.
Since most of the painted ladies (and men) have put lots of money into their backs, arms, calves, ankles, etc., is it now rude not to stare? If I felt that strongly about something that I would invest money and endure significant pain to display it on my body, I'd feel bad if people didn't spend time examining me closely.
Gentle Reader: Your reasoning troubles Miss Manners. If you had put huge amounts of money and endured great pain to have a hip replacement, would that make it polite for people to stare at that area of your body?
Please send your questions via email to firstname.lastname@example.com.


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The official underground publication of Thurston Hall at the George Washington University. Consists of quotes, comical articles, and graphs. The writers' identities are concealed, but they write under the pen names: The Iranian, Balagan, Torberget, Arthur Wellesley, and St Davids Head.
Guy: Wow, did you read the newest edition of the Thurstonian?
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It's a good problem to have. Ask worshippers to throw $1 — no more, no less — into a small metal bucket each Sunday.
Yet, inevitably eyes other than George Washington's will be staring up from the pot after Sunday worship ends.
The Rev. Jenn Williams is not above scolding her Ashley Ridge Church congregation to put only a buck into the bucket. Because the whole point of their Change for a Dollar ministry is to see what big things God will do with a small pool of money. After all, the positive changes that result aren't about bragging rights or large-scale fundraising for the unknown masses.
The goal of Change for a Dollar is simply to help one Summerville resident each week who is struggling with a tangible, critical need.
"It's a direct connection," Williams says. "It takes it from a need into a relational thing. This is my neighbor."
But in a day of megachurches and megaprograms and megapreachers who can fill coliseums, can $1 really accomplish anything?
Spreading change
Yes, and here's how: Each Sunday, Ashley Ridge Church collects about $200 to $300 in its Change for a Dollar buckets.
Then, church members email requests or suggestions for how to use the money that week.
Church leaders pick someone, and then watch what happens.
Take a young man who recently suffered a seizure disorder but lacked the resources to see a neurologist. He had visited the Medical Outreach Clinic of Summerville but needed more specialized care than it could provide.
Ashley Ridge decided to use that week's Change for a Dollar money to pay for the man's initial visit to a neurologist.
But when the doctor heard that Change for a Dollar was helping, he agreed to see the man for free.
Instead, Change for a Dollar money would go to help pay for the man's prescriptions.
Someone told the pharmacy.
Guerin's Pharmacy in downtown Summerville offered to help pay for the medications. Change for a Dollar paid for the rest.
The result: The young man received far more help than a single doctor's office visit.
"It's an example of how $100 or $200 turns into something more," says Ashley Ridge member Marty Thomas, who also is assistant director of the Summerville medical clinic.
Then there was another local resident who needed $5,000 in repairs to a home's foundation, threatening to make the structure unsafe.
Change for a Dollar offered to help with a piece of the project. Someone contacted a contractor for an estimate.
When he heard that Change for a Dollar was helping, the contractor donated his labor.
Then, another person donated supplies.
In the end, Change for a Dollar's money will pay for the home's termite bond when the work is complete.
And then there was a single mom, a teacher, whose car suddenly wouldn't start one morning. Another teacher requested Change for a Dollar's help.
That week's collection would pay for a repair cost estimate.
But how to get the car to the dealership?
When the dealer heard from a church member, he said that if Change for a Dollar would pay to tow the mom's car, he would fix it for free.
The mother, facing a particularly lonely stretch of life, then showed up at Ashley Ridge Church to worship one Sunday not long after.
Other weeks, the process is simpler.
Take last week. A woman who watches a church member's children mentioned her roof had been leaking for a long time.
That week's Change for a Dollar money paid for supplies to fix it, and a group of more than 20 people volunteered to spend last Saturday fixing her roof.
"It's simply to meet a tangible need in our community," Williams says. "We put in that one piece of who we are and watch it multiply."
Simple path
Ashley Ridge Church sits in an expanse of Summerville characterized by long stretches of construction barrels, road-building crews and signs that promise: Coming Soon!
At 7:30 a.m. each Sunday, two trucks pulling large trailers park in front of Ashley Ridge High School where the church meets.
Teams of volunteers hustle to create a church from scratch inside the empty high school. Plain metal buckets with Change for a Dollar labels soon sit on the auditorium stage and outside its doorways, wherever worshippers will pass.
It's a simple ministry for a simple church.
When Bethany United Methodist, a large and established church in historic Summerville, planted Ashley Ridge in 2010, it sent Williams, its associate pastor, forth into the high-growth area.
But what to build?
Williams peeled away the usual church operating onion, layer by layer, until two core functions remained: worship God and serve humanity.
The church has no money-draining buildings, no debt, no historic stained glass to refurbish.
Instead, it meets in the high school and targets its few, simple programs at serving the local community.
So when the church's discipleship pastor, Friar Dixon, heard about Change for a Dollar, it seemed a perfect way to serve others with simplicity and God's help.
Dixon ran across the idea while watching a podcast from a church in Oregon that started it.
"I thought, 'What a great idea.' You only ask people to give $1 and then see what God can do," he recalls. "You can't brag about what you did. But you can brag about what God did."
He took the idea to Williams in November 2011.
The buckets went out at Ashley Ridge the next month.
Since then, Change for a Dollar buckets have been spreading to churches across the country, helping local residents in very specific but often critical ways. Williams hopes to see more appear in Lowcountry houses of worship.
Love thy neighbor
Amid overbooked and busy lives, churches are challenged to lead worshippers back to the simple act of building personal relationships with neighbors in order to know folks' needs and how to fill them.
"We're creating a congregation that can go out and serve instead of building a church and programs and expecting the community to come to us," says Rick White, one of Ashley Ridge's first members.
As Williams puts it, they are investing in individuals rather than broader causes.
Thinking of how to use the bucket of dollars each week helps church members remain attentive to those around them — neighbors, coworkers, fellow parents at their children's schools, even strangers — who have needs. No matter how small.
The number of requests Change for a Dollar receives each week varies. Some weeks, it's three or four.
"Some weeks, it's only one and it seems very clear that God knows what we need to do with the money," Williams says.
Even Williams recently emailed a request to Change for a Dollar after a neighbor suffered a house fire.
"It has helped us all pay attention," Williams says. "It's how to stay awake and alert to the people around us."
Reach Jennifer Hawes at 937-5563, follow her on Twitter at @JenBerryHawes or subscribe to her at facebook.com/jennifer.b.hawes.
Camden Brown, 8, and his mother, Keisha Brown, walk forward to put their donations into the Dollars for Change bucket at Ashley Ridge Church. The church service is held at Ashley Ridge High School in Summerville.×
Ashley Ridge Church makes use of the cafeteria and auditorium spaces along with a few classrooms at Ashley Ridge High School in Summerville to hold its weekly services.×
Worshippers arrive at Ashley Ridge Church held at Ashley Ridge High School in Summerville.×
Ashley Ridge Church pastor the Rev. Jenn Williams greets Caroline Magas, 5, before a service.×
Sandy All sets up the information table at Ashley Ridge Church.×


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Source: CNET
quote: About 11,000 miners in southern Colorado went on strike against the powerful Colorado Fuel & Iron Corporation (CF&I) to protest low pay, dangerous working conditions, and the company's autocratic dominance over the workers' lives. The CF&I, which was owned by the Rockefeller family and Standard Oil, responded to the strike by immediately evicting the miners and their families from company-owned shacks.When the evictions failed to end the strike, the Rockefeller interests hired private detectives that attacked the tent colonies with rifles and Gatling guns.When the tenacity of the strikers became apparent, the Rockefellers approached the governor of Colorado, who authorized the use of the National Guard. The Rockefellers agreed to pay their wages.At first, the strikers believed that the government had sent the National Guard to protect them. The militiamen instead attacked a tent colony of strikers to break the strike, killing dozens of men, women, and children.


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on May 4, 2013 - 10:59 PM
Sept. 29, 1929 – April 27, 2013
Dr. Harvey D. Sprowl, associate dean of the University at Buffalo School of Dentistry, died April 27 in Hospice Buffalo, Cheektowaga. He was 83.
Dr. Sprowl, a 1947 graduate of Kensington High School, earned an undergraduate degree and graduate degree in dentistry from UB before embarking in 1960 on a private practice in Williamsville.
He also became a part-time instructor of clinical dentistry at UB and, in 1973, became a full-time associate professor of clinical dentistry.
Dr. Sprowl retired 21 years later as the school's associate dean of clinical affairs and after a career that included several notable contributions, including the creation of a model college program for the clinical instruction of dentistry.
Over the years, he served in many offices in the Eighth District Dental Society and American Dental Association and, at one time, served as president of the Dental Society of New York State.
A longtime resident of Williamsville, Dr. Sprowl served as supervising dentist for the Williamsville School District and as a volunteer firefighter. He also was a member of the Amherst Kiwanis Club.
An avid sportsman and conservationist, Dr. Sprowl also coached youth sports, including teams in the Amherst Hockey Association.
Survivors include his wife of more than 50 years, the former Joan Mayer; and two sons, Chris and Josh.
A memorial service will be held at 4:30 p.m. May 17 in the UB Dental School.


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Tips for how to start running
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Do you want to start running this summer? Click here for tips.
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Seneca County
Seneca County Park District invites all ages to an Early Bird Walk at 7 a.m. Nov. 17 at Clinton Nature Preserve.
Hikers can watch the sun rise and enjoy the sights and sounds of early morning nature. The walk lasts about 1 1/2 hours and qualifies for the walking stick program.
No registration required.
A family program, "Yo-Yo Decoration," is planned for 5 p.m. Nov. 19 at Garlo Heritage Nature Preserve, SR 19 south of Bloomville.
Parents and children can learn the lost art of yo-yo making and create a holiday decoration. Bring a yard of holiday print material, scissors and thread.
Register by calling (419) 435-3915.
Sandusky County
A jewelry-making program is planned for 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Nov. 17 at the Sandusky County Park District office, 1970 Countryside Place, Fremont.
Participants can make a bracelet or necklace. Supplies are provided. Open to ages 9 and older, the fee is $5, payable on site.
A "Meet Me at the Cabin" program on "Look What You Can Do With a Leaf" is planned for 6 p.m. Nov. 20 at White Star Cabin, 5013 CR 65, Gibsonburg.
Learn types of leaves and create a leaf picture.
Register by calling (419) 334-4495.
Hancock County
Hancock Park District invited adults to join natural resource assistant Bob Sams to help conduct a bird diversity and population census at 8 a.m. Nov. 17 at shelter 3 in the Big Oaks Area of Riverbend Recreation Area.
Participants should bring binoculars to help count observable birds and accumulate data that will be used to help monitor population trends, land management effectiveness, and as a tool for long-term habitat change and planning.
Hiking distances and times are to vary, but be prepared for weather, ground conditions and at least 1 1/2 to 2 1/2 hours on the trails.
No registration is required.
Millstream Astronomy Club is to show a DVD about using binoculars and backyard telescopes at 6 p.m. Nov. 17, followed by a question-and-answer session at shelter 5 at Riverbend Recreation Area. Public viewing is to follow the program if conditions are favorable.
A journey to the moon and stars is planned 1-4 p.m. Nov. 18, taking off from Phillips Discovery Center at Oakwoods Nature Preserve.
Children can make an astronaut helmet and pretend they are scientists on a lunar science center. Children can examine "moon rocks
and dust," play in a space module tent and make scientific observations.
Families also can journey to the stars in a portable planetarium.
Children 3 and younger with an adult companion can look inside a portable planetarium and learn about the stars at a Wee Ones program 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Nov. 19 at the Discovery Center.
Other-age siblings also are welcome.
The program includes a story and activities about the stars and a chance to make a constellation with stickers.
For more information, call (419) 425-PARK.


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There's something to be said for going out on top.
Or almost on top.
Such is the case with Bill Bonham, who was approved Monday night at the Tiffin City Schools board meeting as the new volleyball coach for Columbian High School.
He leaves Buckeye Central after four seasons at the helm, where he compiled a 90-12 record with four North Central Conference titles and a trip to the Division IV state final four tournament this fall.
"I've lost sleep over this wondering if this was the right decision or not. My desire to go back to Columbian is not a secret to people. It all comes down that Columbian is home for me," said Bonham, a 1994 graduate of the school. "What we've accomplished in the last four years is stunning. But it's not just winning. It's the way the girls have matured and grown into young adults. That's what's hard to walk away from. They've surpassed any expectation that I've ever had."
Bonham met with his BC team to break the news on Monday night after basketball practice.
"It was very somber. It was very quiet," Bonham said of telling them. "Not a lot of words on their end. A lot of heads down and teary eyes but not a lot of talking."
The coach has a 105-43 record in his career, which began in the fall of 1995 as a volunteer assistant at Columbian under Mindy Myers. He did it because he wanted to coach his sister, Amanda Ward.
His first head coaching gig was at Fremont Ross in 2007, where he stayed two seasons before leaving to coach at Buckeye Central.
"I get to choose when I'm leaving. I'm going out on good terms where kids still appreciate me. Hopefully I can get that trust with Tiffin," Bonham said. "Being part of the Buckeye Central volleyball program with its storied tradition and success, it's got to be like making it to the majors with the New York Yankees or playing for the Green Bay Packers at Lambeau Field. There's certain places like that for a high school athlete and Buckeye Central is one of those places."
He hopes he can turn Columbian into that kind of program as well.
"I know there's some players there. There's talent there. We need to build a program," Bonham said. "When I say build a program, I mean getting the community involved. We need players to trust in their coach and trust in each other. We have to approach it with the right attitude. They've done things a certain way for the last few years and it hasn't been successful. It needs to change."
Bonham said it will take a lot of work.
"I think the varsity team had five wins last year. That's unacceptable and we're going to work to change that," Bonham said. "We can't say that Player A is good and Player B is good. We need to say that Tiffin Columbian is good."
At BC, Bonham continued a tradition of keeping his athletes involved in offseason volleyball programs, like Black Swamp.
"It doesn't stop there. We need to get kids involved in every age level and get them coming to the high school games. We need a youth program. We need offseason activities, be it Black Swamp or another sport," Bonham said. "We don't have any varsity players playing varsity basketball and vice versa. We have good athletes in the hallways at Columbian and we need to get them involved."
Bonham said there will be some public meetings in the coming weeks and months to make sure parents and student athletes are on the same page.
He knows what it's like to coach a top notch program. He knows what he has in front of him, too.
"As hard as it is to walk away from that, I'm excited about what I'm walking into at Tiffin Columbian," Bonham said.


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Ranked among the nation's most integrated healthcare systems, Community Health Network is Central Indiana's leader in providing convenient access to exceptional healthcare services, where and when patients need them—in hospitals, health pavilions, workplaces, schools and homes.
(HealthDay News) -- Storing foods properly inside your refrigerator can help prevent juices from seeping out and contaminating other foods.
The FoodSafety.gov website offers this food-storage advice:
-- Diana Kohnle
Health News Copyright © 2013 HealthDay. All rights reserved.
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on January 30, 2013 - 12:52 AM
, updated January 30, 2013 at 9:43 AM
NEW ORLEANS – Bold decisions defined the Super Bowl seasons for both San Francisco 49ers coach Jim Harbaugh and brother John Harbaugh, coach of the Baltimore Ravens.
Jim Harbaugh benched starting quarterback Alex Smith – who had won 20 of his previous 26 starts – at midseason in favor of second-year man Colin Kaepernick. John Harbaugh fired offensive coordinator Cam Cameron with three games to go in the regular season.
Talk about pushing the right buttons. Kaepernick has taken the league by storm with his running and passing. The Ravens' offense has caught fire in the postseason, scoring 90 points in three playoff games.
Back in suburban Milwaukee, Jack Harbaugh, the father of Jim and John, sat back in his home and watched in admiration as the NFL season played out.
"When those decisions were made, I kind of reflected on my own career, and I think that is what coaching is all about," Jack Harbaugh said. "I think that is what leadership is all about, that is what the business is all about. Every single day in coaching – and the 43 years that I was in it – there was a decision that needed to be made. ... They made tough decisions. We are very proud."
Decisiveness. Accountability. Leadership. They are traits Jim and John Harbaugh were raised on growing up as the sons of a football coach. They may not have been born to be coaches, but they sure were bred to be ones.
Their paths intersect in a historic way Sunday in Super Bowl XLVII. They are the only two brothers ever to coach against each other in an NFL game. Now they will square off in America's biggest sporting event.
"I guess it's pretty neat," John Harbaugh deadpanned. "It's not exactly like Churchill and Roosevelt or anything. But it's pretty cool."
Like so many children of football coaches, the Harbaugh boys spent their youth following dad on his coaching odyssey. After a couple of high school jobs in Ohio, Jack Harbaugh moved up the college assistant-coaching ladder, going from Morehead State to Bowling Green to big-time positions at Iowa, Michigan and Stanford.
The boys loved the life.
"Watching practice all the time as kids, we were part of the program," said John Harbaugh, 50. "We were part of the team."
"You know the song 'Cats in the Cradle?' " Jim Harbaugh said, referring to the Harry Chapin song about a dad who laments missing time with a son. "My dad was the direct opposite of that song. And we both turned out just like our dad. When we were growing up, my dad would play catch with us, he'd take us to games, and most of all he believed in us. We grew up just like him."
"I saw my dad doing a job he loved ... it just seemed like a great life," said Jim Harbaugh, 49. "Who could possibly have it better than us? I wanted to be like him."
John Harbaugh is 15 months older than his brother. The two boys competed in everything growing up, from football to hockey to who could run down the stairs faster.
There was a big evergreen tree in their front yard during the seven years Jack Harbaugh coached at Michigan, and that was one focus of competition. Jim Harbaugh could easily throw it over the tree; John could not.
"Playing any sport with Jim growing up was a test of will for all of us," John Harbaugh said. "Jim was ahead of his time, he was bigger and stronger than all the kids his age. He didn't hang out with kids his age too much. He hung out with me and my friends all the time. He was good enough to take it to us on a pretty regular basis."
Along the way they were imprinted with their dad's philosophy.
One morning in Iowa, Jack Harbaugh was driving 6-year-old Jim and 8-year-old John to school. It was dad's role to chauffeur the two boys in the morning, and he wanted to make his time with the boys count. On this day, and every day forward, he said the same words just before the two boys got out of the car:
"OK, men, grab your lunchboxes and attack this day with an enthusiasm UNKNOWN TO MANKIND. And don't take any wooden nickels."
"I have no idea what a wooden nickel is, and I have no idea what that means," said Jack Harbaugh on a conference call last week. "But it sounded like a pretty neat thing to say."
"My dad's leadership style as a head coach was about enthusiasm," John Harbaugh said. "Enthusiasm UNKNOWN TO MANKIND. He was a go-getter. He's the best motivator I've ever heard. He's talked to Jim's team and our team a number of times. You'll never hear a better motivational story from anybody than Jack Harbaugh. His teams were rough and tough and physical."
Jack Harbaugh, 73, had an outstanding coaching career. He was head coach at Western Michigan for five middling seasons, but then had a successful, 14-year run at Western Kentucky, from 1989 to 2002. He went 91-68 and won the NCAA national I-AA championship in his final season.
His sons have surpassed his accomplishments.
After playing college football at Miami of Ohio, John Harbaugh worked his way up the coaching ladder for 23 years before becoming Ravens head coach in 2008.
John Harbaugh is just the third NFL coach to lead his team to the playoffs each of his first five seasons. His Ravens record is 54-26, and he's the only NFL coach to win a playoff game each of his first five seasons. His Ravens are physical, tough on defense and fundamentally sound.
Jim Harbaugh starred at the University of Michigan, then spent 14 years playing quarterback in the NFL, compiling a 66-74 record. His rise in coaching has been meteoric. After just two years as an assistant, he won two Division I-AA national college titles at the University of San Diego. Then he built a moribund Stanford program into a national power. In two seasons in San Francisco, his Niners have gone 14-4 and 13-4-1.
"From my earliest memories – 4 or 5 years old," Jim Harbaugh said, "I remember getting it into my young head that I wanted to be a player, play as long as I could, and then be a coach, and then die."
Jim Harbaugh is more fiery and demonstrative than most coaches, including his brother.
"When he walks into a room, there's a circle of energy radiating out about 30 yards," the father of a Stanford recruit once told the San Francisco Chronicle.
"Enthusiasm unknown to mankind – we heard that every day from him," said Delano Howell, who played for Jim Harbaugh at Stanford and for the Bills last season. "And that's what he did, too. Even in meetings, he was enthusiastic."
Now Jack Harbaugh and his wife of 51 years, Jackie, will have a Super Bowl experience unknown to any other parents.
"I think the greatest joy I got in my life – after seeing all of the ups and downs, and the ins and outs, and all of the different things involved in the coaching profession – is that this is something they would decide [to do]," Jack Harbaugh said. "It was something they wanted to do."
"I am going to be neutral in the game," Jackie Harbaugh said. "I know one is going to win and one is going to lose, but I would really like to end in a tie. Can the NFL do that?"
email: email@example.com


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Our first full-length animation special will air in 2013 and it's thanks to YOU! We asked you to help us Kickstart our animated shorts and you responded loud and clear! ... Read more
StoryCorps on Attack of the Show
StoryCorps' Animation Special was selected as a feature for Attack of the Show's Fund It segment, which recently aired on G4tv.
Watch it here to see our clip among other... Read more
Facundo the Great Official Release!
We just released our brand new animated short, Facundo the Great, at storycorps.org/animation. Since some of you folks were the first to see this short, we want to know—what did... Read more
I don't always cry on the way to work, but when I do….
Many thanks to all of our backers and the flowing generosity! We are steadily approaching our $25,000 goal, with a little under ten days to go.
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AP: 2 injured in St. Louis college shooting
Police: Gunman, administrator in surgery
POSTED: 01:12 PM PST Jan 15, 2013 UPDATED: 02:08 PM PST Jan 15, 2013
Two people were injured in a shooting at a downtown St. Louis college on Tuesday, The Associated Press reported.
Police told the wire service that a gunman walked into the Stevens Institute of Business and Arts and shot an administrator in the chest before shooting himself.
The gunman was a student at the school and had no history of threatening behavior, police told the AP.
Both the gunman and the administrator were in surgery, the AP reported. It was not known if their wounds were life-threatening.


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State BOE can't be trusted with investigation
December 30, 2012
West Virginia Board of Education President Wade Linger wants his fellow board members to approve an "independent" audit of contracts to counter accusations of conflicts of interest....
It appears that the BOE now is trying to figure out how to rid itself of this self-inflicted black eye. How about starting with an admission that the termination of Dr. Marple was poorly conceived, planned, and executed from the outset?
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EL girls fall at home, 60-39, against Minerva
EAST LIVERPOOL - One bad quarter. A scoreless third quarter doomed the East Liverpool girls varsity basketball team on Wednesday as they fell, 60-39, at home against Minerva.
The Potters (3-3) held a 29-20 lead at the half, but were outscored 20-0 in the third quarter.
"We played a really good first half,"?East Liverpool coach Allan Dingey said. "Then we lost our composure and made some bad decisions. We're a young team and we couldn't handle the pressure."
Nikayla Edgell was the lone Potter to reach double digits with 12 points, while RaeAnna Holmes and Mary Davis each netted six points.
Rachel Elcher led Minerva with 16 points.
In reserve action, Minerva won, 32-23. Ronnie Bailey led East Liverpool with six points.
The Potters are set to host Weir next Wednesday.
Wellsville bowlers drop two to Cardinal Mooney
EAST LIVERPOOL - The Cardinals came into town and left with two wins.
Cardinal Mooney swept Wellsville on Wednesday in bowling action at Walnut Lanes.
In the boys match, Mooney finished with 1,876 to Wellsville's 1,592. Matt Bowling had a high game of 163?(295 series).
In the girls match, the Cardinals came out on top, 1,790-1,493. Olivia Palmer led the Tigers with a high game of 177 (313 series).
Wellsville will play East Liverpool on Monday.
EL boys swim team beats Brooke, 83-78
WELLSBURG - Two up, two down for the Potter boys.
East Liverpool's boys swim team improved to 2-0 on Wednesday with a 83-78 win over Brooke.
Mat Campbell finished first in the 50 Freestyle (24.48), while Jacob Angus was first in the 200 Freestyle (2:38.05).
Caleb Radcliffe took the top spot in the 100 Butterfly (1:20.88).
Two relay teams took first, including the 200 IM?(2:02.71) and the 200 Freestyle?(1:46.34). Both teams include the same four swimmers:?Campbell, Ian Smith, Kyle Stevens and Stefan Yoho.
On the girls side, Brooke won, 102-43.
Taylor Ward finished first in the Backstroke in 1:40.59 for the Potters.
East Liverpool will swim against Edison next Tuesday at Stratton Pool.
South Side boys fall to Burgettstown, 65-55
HOOKSTOWN - The South Side boys varsity basketball team fell to 0-2 on Wednesday with a 65-55 loss at home against Burgettstown.
Jon Magusiak led the Rams with 24 points, followed by Lucas Collett with 10 points.
South Side will play at Northgate on Friday.
Oak Glen junior high boys basketball results
NEW MANCHESTER - The Oak Glen 7th grade boys basketball team defeated Edison, 36-19. Colton Fryer led the Bears with 16 points and 23 rebounds, while Joe Durante had 12 rebounds.
The Oak Glen 8th grade team lost, 41-35. Jeffrey Rice paced the Bears with 12 points, while Noah Feicht has seven rebounds.
Oak Glen will host Weirton on Monday.


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Sounds Upstairs - Ellen GozionEllen Gozion sings traditional American songs in a voice that is plaintive and haunting.11/03/2013Time: 3:30 pmLocation: Music Department, CLP Main Library, 4400 Forbes Av., Pittsburgh, PAwebsite
John Cannon, organSt. James presents world‑class organist John Cannon, who served as organist at Heinz Chapel and has performed on every continent to enthusiastic audiences. Free‑will offerings will be accepted, as well as non-perishable items for the Sewickley Community Center Food Bank. The St. James Children's Choir will perform at 2:30.11/03/2013Time: 3:00 pmLocation: St. James Church, 200 Walnut Street, Sewickley, PAwebsite
Carnegie Mellon BaroqueStephen Schultz directs a program featuring Vivaldi's Concerto for 2 Trumpets in A, a passacaglia by Handel, Neruda's Trumpet Concerto in E-Flat, and the Orchestral Suite #2 and Cantata #45 "Es ist dir gesagt" by J. S. Bach.11/03/2013Time: 5:00 pmLocation: Alumni Concert Hall, College of Fine Arts, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PAwebsite
Cabaret Series - Maureen McGovernMaureen McGovern's 40-year career has taken her from "Disaster Theme Queen" to "The Stradivarius Voice" with a voice that defies categorization. Maureen's recording career began with the Oscar-winning "The Morning After" and "We May Never Love Like This Again" from the classic disaster films, The Poseidon Adventure and The Towering Inferno. Other hits include "Can You Read My Mind" and "Different Worlds." She made her Broadway debut in 1981.11/04/2013Time: 7:30 pmLocation: Cabaret at Theater Square, 655 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, PAwebsite
David NasawDavid Nasaw brings his award-winning biography of the remarkable Joseph P. Kennedy to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the assassination of President John Kennedy. A New York Times 2012 "Top Five Books" selection.11/04/2013Time: 7:30 pmCarnegie Music Hall, 4400 Forbes Ave., Pittsburgh, PAwebsite | map
Jazz Chamber GroupsSean Jones, director.11/06/2013Time: 7:30 pmLocation: Pappert Center for Performance and Innovationwebsite
Music 101 - Tatjana Mead Chamis Violist Tatjana Mead Chamis gives an informal lecture, titled "Inner Voice."11/06/2013Time: 12:30 pmHeinz Hall, 600 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, PAwebsite | map
University of Pittsburgh Symphony OrchestraRoger Zahab leads this orchestra of mostly non-music majors in music by Massenet, Wagner, and Grieg featuring soprano Anna Singer and pianist Nick Stamatakis.11/06/2013Time: 8:00 pmLocation: Bellefield Hall, 315 S. Bellefield Ave., Pittsburgh, PAwebsite
True WestTwo estranged brothers find themselves together in a house near the desert. One is a writer and family man. The other is a drifter and a thief. Their epic rivalry has made this grand and mythic story Sam Shepard's most famous play. Full of twists, action, insight, and gritty humor, True West has been a magnet for charismatic actors since its debut in 1980.11/07/2013 - 12/08/2013O'Reilly Theater, 621 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, PAwebsite | map
HecubaWritten by Euripides in 424 BC, Hecuba is a tragic story of sacrifice, revenge, and the brutal aftermath of a war between the Trojans and the Greeks. In her darkest hour, Hecuba, the fallen Queen of Troy, exacts revenge on those who have wronged her. Monica Payne directs.11/07/2013 - 11/24/2013Pittsburgh Playhouse, 222 Craft Ave, Pittsburgh, PAwebsite | map
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------Always keep your words soft and sweet, just in case you have to eat them. Andy Rooney
Pfonzie- my honey Pfaff Creative Performance and Pfaff Passport, Bernina 930 and 830, Evolution and Enlighten sergers
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It used to be that the meatless eater had to "make do" a lot at social gatherings or meals. Meaning that most people assumed their guests were all carnivores, and so a vegetarian often had to patch together a plate with salads and side dishes.
But things have changed. More folks are following diets of all kinds, but not in the sense of losing weight. Vegetarian almost seems old-fashioned alongside vegan, gluten-free and raw foods, to name a few.
The hospitable host always asks these days in consideration of those they want to feed well and feel welcome.
When we hosted an overnight girls-only card party at my house recently, it revealed that even among family members, there's a variety of eating preferences, including vegetarian. One branch definitely has a sweet tooth — witness the appearance of Little Debbie cakes and a bowlful of candy, Halloween-style.
But breakfast casseroles were the order of the day the next morning. Originally we planned two, one with meat and one without. But the meatless one was so "meaty" with vegetables, eggs and cheese that only one was needed.
And we plenty of delicious leftovers for a light supper and/or breakfast the next day.
So the recent request for meatless breakfast casseroles from a James Island reader hit home. I'm glad to have a casserole to recommend along with the other recipes readers shared.
Sydney Delanty of Mount Pleasant stepped up to share her recipe. "My favorite breakfast 'go-to' casserole happens to have no meat," she says.
Maggie's Chile Egg Casserole
Loaf of French bread, cut into 1-inch cubes
3 cups grated cheese of choice
2 to 3 small (4-ounce) cans green chiles
8 eggs
2 cups milk
1 teaspoon paprika
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon oregano
1/2 teaspoon pepper
1/2 teaspoon garlic powder
Dash of chili powder
1 tablespoons prepared mustard
Mist a 9x13-inch pan with nonstick cooking spray and cover bottom with 2 layers of bread cubes. Cover with the cheese and then with the green chiles.
In a bowl mix the eggs with the milk, seasonings and mustard. Pour mixture over bread. Let sit overnight. Bake 350 degrees for 45-50 minutes. Let sit 10 minutes before serving.
Carol Dotterer of Charleston proposes a fritatta for a meatless alternative.
Carol's Fritatta
1/4 cup thinly sliced red onion
1 tablespoon olive oil
1 large Yukon Gold potato, peeled and thinly sliced
6 eggs
1 teaspoon chopped fresh rosemary or 1/4 teaspoon dried rosemary, crushed
1 teaspoon fresh thyme or 1/4 teaspoon dried thyme
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons shredded cheese
Saute onion in oil in an 8-inch ovenproof skillet until tender. Remove with a slotted spoon and keep warm. Arrange potatoes in single layer over bottom of pan.
Whisk eggs, seasonings and onion in small bowl; pour over potatoes. Cover and cook for 4 to 6 minutes or until nearly set.
Uncover skillet. Broil 3 to 4 inches from the heat for 2 to 3 minutes or until eggs are completely set. Sprinkle with cheese. Let stand 5 minutes. Cut into wedges.
Now for the recipe from the card party morning-after. Here's the original, but see the editor's note afterward for how we tinkered with it for size and flavor.
Mexican Brunch Bake
Makes 1 (13x9 inch) pan
3 cups frozen hash browns
1 cup frozen corn
1 (19-ounce) can black beans, rinsed
1 red bell pepper, finely chopped
1 small onion, finely chopped
21/2 cups Kraft Habanero Heat Shredded Cheese
8 eggs
11/4 cups milk
1 teaspoon garlic powder
1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper
1/4 cup chopped fresh cilantro
Combine first 5 ingredients in 13x9-inch baking dish sprayed with cooking spray; top with cheese.
Whisk remaining ingredients until blended; pour over hash brown mixture. Refrigerate overnight.
Heat oven to 350 degrees. Bake casserole, uncovered, 55 minutes to 1 hour or until knife inserted in center comes out clean. Let stand 5 minutes before serving.
Editor's note: Because I wanted to make sure I had enough for my crowd, I increased the amounts of the veggies and eggs. I also used a deep 9x13-inch pan to ensure it could hold it all and wouldn't spill over.
My changes:
Instead of frozen hash browns, I used a refrigerated brand, Simply Potatoes Shredded Hash Browns. One 20-ounce package would probably do, though we did about 11/2 packages.
I cut kernels off of two ears of fresh corn, which also produced more than 1 cup, more like 11/2 cups.
For the peppers, we roasted 2 poblanos and 1 red pepper that we had on hand, then chopped them. We also added in 2 cans of chopped green chiles.
For the cheese, we just used Monterey jack.
We increased the eggs to 12 to be sure to have enough for the extra veggies, and boosted the milk to 11/2 cups.
For the seasonings, we added in a teaspoon or so of salt and a teaspoon of smoked paprika.
Because we had a cilantro-adverse eater, we left the cilantro out of the recipe and served it instead as a garnish at the table.
Who's got the recipe?
Looking for more: An office colleague is interested in recipes for lower-calorie apple desserts.
Reach Features Editor Teresa Taylor at food@postand courier.com or 937-4886.


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Take 30: Stevie Wonder's songs still sound great
After years of keeping a low profile, Stevie Wonder seems to be everywhere these days. When he's not playing benefit concerts for President Barack Obama, he's turning in his "nephew" for trying to swindle him.
Wonder ripped his friend Lil Wayne for his vulgar lyrics comparing a rough sex act to the tortuous death of 14-year-old Emmett Till.
"You just cannot do that," a clearly angry Wonder told Lil Wayne. "I think you got to have someone around you ... to say, 'Yo, that's not happening. Don't do that.'"
In October, the 62-year-old Wonder organized a concert at the United Nations called "Stevie Wonder With Friends: Celebrating a Message of Peace," which will air March 3 on BET at 11 a.m.
"Sometimes, when the news gets me down, I listen to those 'peace folks' and they buck me up again," Wonder told NBC.
I'll tell you what cheered me was receiving a copy of "Stevie Wonder: The Definitive Collection" for Christmas. The CD includes "For Once In My Life," "My Cherie Amour," "Signed, Sealed, Delivered I'm Yours," "You Are the Sunshine of My Life," "Superstition," "Living for the City," "Sir Duke," "I Just Called to Say I Love You" and a dozen others.
They remind me of that sunny January afternoon in Florida in 1999 when I interviewed Wonder, who would sing at the Super Bowl.
He was joshing with a group of 14-year-old dancers who had no idea who he was.
One of the girls took a stab and told him she liked him on the Arby's TV commercials. "That's Ray Charles in those ads," Gloria Estefan said angrily.
"Tell me," Wonder said teasingly to the girl. "Is it that all us black singers look alike to you, or just us blind, black singers?"
When another teenager asked Wonder if he'd done much television, Estefan snapped. "Where have these kids been?" she said hotly. "It's not as if you've been out of the mainstream. You deserve more respect than this."
Wonder, more amused than offended, tried to calm his friend. "These are children, Gloria," he said. "They only know what they heard five minutes ago."
Later, Wonder told me, "It's kind of a compliment that the kids never heard of me. I've never been one to churn out an album every 10 months. I like to handcraft my work."
Wonder grinned so broadly as he said it that he seemed to be poking fun at himself.
But he did not exaggerate.
The man is a studio pioneer. He became one of the first popular musicians to use a synthesizer and is one of few artists to play virtually all the instruments on his songs.
He recalled playing the harmonica for the children of Ronnie White, of the Miracles.
"Unbeknownst to me, Ronnie was watching and listening from the next room, and he convinced Berry Gordy Jr. to sign me." Little Stevie was 10.
David Ritz, who collaborated with Charles on his book, "Brother Ray," once told me about a visit Wonder made to the studio at Ray's home.
"Ray was abrupt to everyone in his studio, but he seemed genuinely touched when Stevie presented him with a new synthesizer," Ritz said. "They plugged it in, sat down and bumped into each other once or twice. Then they ran their hands over the keys, marveling at the wealth of tones."
When I asked Wonder about his friendship with Charles, he said, "They used to call us the man and boy geniuses, but that was a long time ago."
Maybe so, but some things don't change.


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Honestly, the ridiculous standards that some Wings fans hold up for number retirement these days, we'd better un-retire Lindsay, Delvecchio and Abel, because they don't qualify. Hell, even Yzerman, he's not all-NHL all-time quality, so he doesn't count either. Just Sawchuk, Howe and Lidstrom it is.
IMO, Datsyuk is a yes. 4 more seasons and he will be ~1050 points, more than Ullman, Lindsay, Fedorov, Abel etc and good for 5th all time in Wings scoring (only Howe, Yzerman, Lidstrom and Delvecchio will have more)....throw in (at least) 3 Selkes, 4 Lady Byngs, 2 Stanley Cups and an incredible human-highlight-reel style of play and I don't see how you can say no.
Zetterberg is going to be borderline. A lot depends on how his health holds up, and what he achieves in the 2nd half of his career. He could easily accumulate 1000+ points, but he might need a bit more silverware.
Fedorov, by any measure should be straight up there.............except for the manner of his departure. That was one reason why I hoped he would come back late in his career, so he could have a rapproachment with the fans/management. Hopefully he'll appear in one of the legends games at the WC to begin his rehabilitation.


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European Pillar of Social Rights – How to enhance the efficiency of social protection (interview with Ana LUDWINEK, Research Manager, Eurofound)
Given the scale of the challenge presented by youth unemployment across the EU, it is clear that young people will remain at the top of Europe's priorities over the coming years.
The Youth Guarantee aims to reduce youth unemployment by ensuring that every young person under the age of 25 receives a good quality offer of employment, continued education, an apprenticeship or a traineeship within four months of leaving school or becoming unemployed.
European Job Days are dynamic recruitment events that bring jobseekers and employers together.
Restructuring, relocation and outsourcing have consequences on employment and working conditions.


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Ricin Center - St. Louis, MO
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St. Louis, Missouri
St. Louis is an independent city in the U.S. state of Missouri.
The city contributed to the musical styles of blues, ragtime, and jazz. The St. Louis Cardinals, one of the most successful Major League Baseball teams, make their home at Busch Stadium. Other professional teams include the St. Louis Rams (football) and St. Louis Blues (hockey). A diversity of successful sports franchises has led to St. Louis being called "North America's Best Sports City." The city's many 19th-century breweries shaped beer in the United States, most notably Anheuser-Busch, Falstaff Brewing Corporation, and Lemp Brewery. The vestiges of French and Spanish colonization make St. Louis one of the largest centers of Roman Catholicism in the United States.
(Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Louis)
What ricin is
- Ricin is a poison found naturally in castor beans. If castor beans are chewed and swallowed, the released ricin can cause injury. Ricin can be made from the waste material left over from processing castor beans. ...
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Oh, Canada! 40 gorgeous Canadian actresses
POSTED: 7:49 AM PDT May 26, 2011 UPDATED: 11:00 PM PDT June 30, 2016
With Canada Day on July 1, turn your attention to the 40 hottest actresses from our neighbor to the north.
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Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde: Tis the season
October 14, 2013
What will you be for Halloween this year, the typical witch, hobo or superhero? Or will you go for something not so traditional, such as stoned, drunk numb, and self-medicated? Will you meet up with......
This article goes along PERFECTLY with a new adaptation of DR. JEKYLL & MR. HYDE being done at Stoneham Theatre. There are six actors. One actor plays Dr. Jekyll and everyone else takes turns portraying Hyde...highlighting the fact that there are multiple sides to everyone. Check it out at ****stonehamtheatre****.
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We Are
LEARN MOREBetter Tipster Syndicate Tipster Results Our Clients Testimonials
The BetterTipster horse racing service is made up of a team of staff looking to pinpoint the most lucrative betting opportunities available in the market. Our tips are a result of hours of study. We combine our expertise in form, market tells (price fluctuations) and of course our exclusive access to the information.
Chris H
"Evening.... Another one bites the dust!"
*Forwarding an email from BetVictor's "Senior Traders" that his "account has been closed"
and "no further business may be executed". Courtesy of BetterTipster


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Dance company to perform at Winter Dance Festival
February 19, 2013
The West Virginia Wesleyan Department of Dance and Arts Alive! will host the annual Winter Dance Festival this Friday and Saturday in the Virginia Thomas Law Center for the Performing Arts....
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Inc. magazine today named Growthink to its 2015 Inc. 500|5000 List, an exclusive ranking of the nation's fastest-growing private companies. The list represents the most comprehensive look at the most important segment of the economy—America's entrepreneurs.
A major thank you and big kudos to all of my hard-working Growthink colleagues that made this great achievement possible," said Growthink CEO Jay Turo. "You inspire me daily with your amazing hard work, resiliency, and enthusiasm and passion for our clients and our business."
"For 34 years, Inc. has welcomed the fastest-growing private companies in America into a very exclusive club," said Inc. Magazine President Eric Schurenberg. "As an Inc. 5000 honoree, Growthink now shares a pedigree with Intuit, Zappos, Under Armour, Microsoft, GoPro, Timberland, Clif Bar, Patagonia, Oracle, and other notable alumni. In addition to Growthink, the 2015 list adds such powerhouses as Fitbit, Smashburger, Bowlmor AMF,Planet Fitness, Giftcards.com, Radio Flyer, Box, and Mindbody. You are in good companywhich is exactly where you belong. Congratulations to you and your team. You should be proud of all Growthink has achieved to date. I wish you many more years of success."


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Maryland Labor Secretary Applauds Attorney General Gansler for Action Taken to Combat Criminal Paving Scam
Office of the Attorney General issues cease and desist order against Tommy Edward Clack following investigations by Maryland Home Improvement Commission
BALTIMORE, MD (November 16, 2011) Maryland Labor Secretary Alexander M. Sanchez applauds Attorney General Douglas F. Gansler for action taken against Tommy Edward Clack, an unlicensed contractor accused of operating a criminal scam enterprise. Clack has been under investigation by the Department of Labors Home Improvement Commission (MHIC) and several state and local law enforcement agencies for paving scams that have robbed Maryland homeowners, mostly senior citizens, of tens of thousands of dollars for unsolicited work and for deceiving consumers about the cost of his services. Earlier today, the Office of the Attorney General issued a cease and desist order against Clack.
Secretary Sanchez released the follow statement commending the actions taken against Clack:
The Maryland Department of Labor Division of Occupational and Professional Licensing operates MHIC and administers the Home Improvement Guaranty Fund. The Fund offers homeowners protection from shoddy work and compensates homeowners who suffer economic damages due to the work of a licensed contractor. The fund only protects homeowners who use licensed contractors. Consumers can check on contractors licensing statuses and complaint histories by calling the Maryland Home Improvement Commission at 410.230.6309 or visiting MHICs website.
The Department of Labor, Licensing and Regulation protects and empowers Marylanders by safeguarding workers, protecting consumers, providing a safety net and cultivating a thriving workforce that can meet the demands of Marylands dynamic economy. Follow DLLR on Twitter (@MD_DLLR) and Facebook.


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INCLINE VILLAGE, Nev. — Long gone are the days when women would stay at home, apron tied on, slaving over a hot oven, preparing a warm meal for their husbands and children. In this day and age, with most mothers working 9-5's and stay-at-home mom's spending their days volunteering in the nonprofit sector, putting a hot dinner on the table can be a challenge.
That's where Meals By Maggie comes in. A few years ago, wife and mother-of-two, Maggie Browder, noticed her child-bearing friends were struggling to put a decent meal on the table. She saw a void and wanted to help, so she created a culinary business where once a week, she provides Incline Village families, seniors and hungry individuals with a health-certified, home-cooked meal.
"After my second son was born, I had a group of friends who were having first or second babies and they were panicking," Browder said at her Incline condominium where she is finishing wrapping a present for her oldest son's sixth birthday. "They were working or had traveling husbands or were stressing out about having another baby — whatever the reason, they didn't know how they were going to put food on the table every night."
Growing up in the small and uneventful town of Happy Camp, Calif., Browder spent many afternoons lending her hand in the kitchen.
"My family was a very food-focused family and I started cooking with mom when I was really little," Browder recalled. "I remember when I was seven, I baked my first blackberry pie — I picked all the blackberries and made the crust."
Browder left one small town for another when she moved to Weed to attend community college before transferring to Humboldt State where she completed her degree in education.
After graduation, Browder relocated to Chico and found work as a middle school language arts teacher in the neighboring community of Colusa. The job fulfilled her career goals, but the college town dating scene wasn't as rewarding for the goal-oriented teacher.
During a summer teaching seminar, Browder crossed paths with a woman who insisted she meet her nephew, Brian — a budding technology guru who lived in Incline Village.
The Browders eventually wed at The Chateau in Incline and settled in the mountain community where Maggie continued to pursue her teaching career at the middle school. However, when the couple learned they would be having their first child, Browder took an extended maternity leave before ultimately deciding not to return to her position.
"I became pregnant with my second child and I knew I wanted to be the one who was with them all day and taking care of them," Browder said. "That was around the time when I noticed my friends were starting to struggle."
Browder approached her husband about the possibility of providing a meal for her circle of friends once a week in order to ease the burden on them, but her by-the-book husband informed her of the laundry list of hoops she would have to jump through to make the operation successful.
"Brian found out I needed a state business license, a county license, a commercial kitchen that was covered by the health department and a state sales tax permit," Browder said. "I burst into tears and thought I could never do that."
Browder shelved the idea for a few months until she received a sign from a higher power. The family had been attending services at St. Patrick's Episcopal Church in Incline when it was brought to Browders' attention the facility contained a commercial kitchen suitable for her business concept.
The church, whose mission is to reach out to others, eagerly supported Browder's idea, giving her the momentum to obtain the contracts and licensing she would need to see her business to fruition.
Since December 2010, Browder has been supplying local families and residents with weekly, home-cooked meals inspired by her childhood, her passion for culinary literature, her travels and her own children's taste buds.
Every Thursday, the longtime Yogi enters her happy place in the kitchen at the church, where she whips up meals from gluten-free enchiladas to comfort-inspired chicken pot pie. She adds her own personal touch to each recipe, prepares everything from scratch and uses green packaging materials for her customers.
"I've always said I find my Zen when I'm cooking," Browder said.
Browder's weekly recipes are top-secret, but that's not to say she won't put out a cookbook eventually. At the start of the New Year, Browder and her husband plan to travel to Belize to visit longtime friends, George and Irma LeBard, with whom Browder will be co-writing a Mayan cookbook.
"When I travel, I like to pick up cook books and when Brian and I went to Belize a few years ago, I couldn't find one," Browder said. "When I came back, I talked with George and Irma and we decided to write down these Mayan recipes that have been passed on orally for centuries — it's going to be a collaborative effort with them."
While her client base is expanding, Browder plans to maintain her once-a-week catering schedule so she can prioritize plenty of time for her family.
"I couldn't have done any of this without my husband … he's the one, who from the start said, 'if you want to do this, let's do it right,' and he's been incredibly supportive throughout the whole process," Browder said.


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Except where noted, MP3's are available at 320 kbps -- plays on iPod® and all MP3 players
Item Description
This multi-award-winning disc by one of Irish-America's most popular good-time bands also includes Winch's "The Streets of Belfast" and Dominick Murray's "The Maid of Black Curls." This album brought a local Washington, DC band to international recognition.
Customers who purchased The Light of Other Days also purchased:


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Niagara Falls, NY -- Authorities say searches have failed to find the body of a college student from North Carolina who is presumed to have drowned when he jumped into the Niagara River and was swept over Niagara Falls.
New York State Park Police told WFMY News 2 that three witnesses said they watched the man hop a fence and walk onto the river ice before being swept over the brink of Horse Shoe Falls around 6 pm Saturday.
Officers say the man left behind some personal items, including his driver's license.
Park police don't typically release the identity of suicide victims, but authorities confirmed the man was a 21-year-old student at Houghton College in Allegany County, 65 miles southeast of the Falls.
A Houghton College spokesperson told WFMY News 2 the student's name is Gregory Young, a junior from High Point, North Carolina.
"We are shocked and deeply saddened by the untimely loss to our community," said Houghton College president, Shirley Mullen in a news release on the school's website. "Greg Young was an accomplished young scholar with a promising future in theological study. Our prayers are with his family and his many friends and colleagues in these difficult days."
Source: WFMY News 2/AP


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Veterans need more support
August 3, 2013
Editor: Veterans, we know you are proud of Del. Richard Iaquinta, D- Harrison, who is a fellow veteran and chairman of the House Veterans Affairs Committee....
It's typical democrat way. The majority Democrats in the Senate have refused to put up for a vote, well over 50 jobs bills also. THEY are the DO NOTHING crowd of socialist democrats who have only shown the public that they are a group of 5 year olds and not adults. Next time, vote for ADULTS not children!!
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And unfortunately you all will still continue to vote for this clown because he's a DEMOCRAT. How stupid and sad.
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Democrats; always thinking of the next group of folks to 'purchase' for votes!
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Top Definition
a street or alley
"What calle is that on, John?"
"It's on 26th, Rufus."
"It's on 26th, Rufus."
dari anonymous Rabu, 31 Desember 2003
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Houston slag used for describe a person who like to be outside a lot. but it's also a street term used for pimps or anyone who smoke weed and gon the clubs, parties most of the time
be calle but ellegant, is goin down every night at the club, i'm calle
dari Lil' C.J Sabtu, 29 September 2007
Someone Who is very nice, great looking, beautiful Smile, a fun loving friend who will do anything for you, their is not a enough words to describe her, she is awesome. She's a true friend to everyone she Encounters in her life. Shes always there for everybody else but people tend to forget to help HER out when she needs it. She's beautiful and revolves around the love of family and friends
Bob: Hey, you know that girl?
Josh: Yeah, that's calle she's the life of the party
Bob: Yeah, she's great!
Josh: Yeah, that's calle she's the life of the party
Bob: Yeah, she's great!
dari StylishMan7 Minggu, 06 Januari 2013
A very strong person that cares for all that people do for them. Although they care a lot, they do not really admire the things people go through for the sake of their happiness alone. They are arrogant and conceited in everything they do and believe they are better than everyone else at times.
Becca : So I told Calle that I like her dress and she just rolled her eyes
Tiffany : Oh my !
Tiffany : Oh my !
dari Dirttyyy Kamis, 07 Februari 2013
An extreme CREEPER! Beware!
"By the way Calle..."
"Thats ok its just numbers, right?"
"Thats ok its just numbers, right?"
dari anonymous Minggu, 06 Maret 2005


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The battle lines are officially drawn!
The Voice's coaches finalized their teams of 12 singers Tuesday during the last night of blind auditions. (Spoilers ahead!)
Blake Shelton completed his team first when he scored classical ballerina-turned-tattooed rocker Jacqui Sandell from Oakland, N.J. The 24-year-old motivated both Blake and Usher to push their buttons with her rendition of "Dreams" by Fleetwood Mac.
"Your voice is so sneaky," Blake said as a compliment. "You have a very sexy sound."
Sandell quickly chose to join Team Blake and proclaimed she was so excited she wanted "to pee my pants." (Fortunately, she didn't.)
Fellow veteran judge Adam Levine was the next to round out his team and looked triumphant when he was the only judge to turn around for country girl Amber Carrington of Rockwall, Texas, who was singing for her mom who passed away from breast cancer.
"Thank God," Adam declared when she finished singing "Good Girl" by Carrie Underwood. "I was waiting for the horrifying reality that someone would turn their chair."
Blake was sorry he didn't have the chance. "I wish I could push my button for this girl," he told her. "You nailed it."
Later, Usher and Shakira fought over Luke Edgemon, 24, of Fayetteville, N.C., a background singer for Mary J Blige and Queen Latifah, to fill their final spot.
"I have been waiting for a voice to really move me, and you did your thing," Usher said to plead his case.
"Your voice is phenomenal. You're probably thinking that Usher is a man, but I'm your girl," Shakira argued, before winning her case and completing the first-ever Team Shakira.
Usher finalized his roster with Jessica Childress, 26, of Lancaster, Calif., a former PR executive who quit her job to pursue music. Childress performed "Marry You" by Bruno Mars, and Usher waved his arms to whip up the crowd before he stood up and pressed his button with a huge grin.
"All of them would have pushed their buttons but they couldn't," he said as the other judges nodded in agreement. "And I could and I wanted to. And I am so happy that I have you on my team."
Not everyone walked away victorious Tuesday night. Mark Lennon, 49, frontman for the band Venice, failed to entice the judges with his version of "Come Together" by The Beatles, even though host Carson Daly enthusiastically declared himself a fan since he was a teenager.
And Dustin Hatzenbuhler, a sweet singer from Minneapolis trying to move out of his parents house, didn't connect while performing Michael Bublé's "Haven't Met You Yet."
But the musicians who advanced now begin working with their coaches and will enter the battle rounds next week.
Who has the best team? Tell us in the comments below!
The Voice Coaches Finalize Their Teams
Mark Seliger/NBC


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Thursday, March 21, 2013
Dine for a cause Wednesday, March 20 at Mosaic Restaurant. Just come by between 5 and 9 p.m. to enjoy fresh local food. Mosaic will donate a portion of the proceeds to Feral Cat Care of Mount Pleasant, an organization committed to helping feral cats in the community.
A charitable, all-volunteer organization, Feral Cat Care of Mount Pleasant is dedicaed to the humane treatment of community cats and the prevention of overpopulation through TNR (Trap/Neuter/Return) programs and education. Donations help those who care for cat colonies by providing food and medical care.
Mosaic offers an eclectic selection of healthy and delicious food as well as a full bar and is located at 1150 Hungryneck Boulevard (in Iron Gate Plaza) near the Isle of Palms connector.
© 2016 Moultrie News an Evening Post Industries company. All Rights Reserved.
Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Parental Consent Form.


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Celebrities glued to their Wednesday night's presidential debate shared their thoughts on Twitter.
American rapper will.i.am said he was live tweeting from Colorado on Wednesday night.
Reggie Bush commenting on the lengthy first segment.
But not EVERY celebrity was focused on the debate.
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LISBON - Columbiana County Prosecutor Robert Herron has accused the sheriff of being reluctant to use the new Homicide Task Force, which he said could possibly hamper homicide investigations while preventing HTF members from gaining valuable experience.
"I am at a complete loss as to why you have repeatedly frustrated and undermined the effort to develop and utilize the HTF," Herron said in a Sept. 9 letter to county Sheriff Ray Stone, copies of which were sent to police chiefs whose departments are part of the HTF.
The county Homicide Task Force was formed in May 2012, with participating local law enforcement agencies volunteering to provide immediate investigatory assistance when requested by another department. The idea is to provide smaller departments with enough personnel to investigate homicides during the first critical hours.
Stone was the first to sign up, and the sheriff's office offered to set up an activation system for when the HTF is requested, but Herron's letter indicated Stone has had little involvement since.
"Aside from rarely attending HTF meetings and failing to provide visible support, from the outset, you were to provide identification to task force members for use at crimes scenes. Your failure to do so led many members to obtain identification badges from the Emergency Management Agency," Herron wrote.
He also noted that Stone failed to set up the HTF activation system until after the East Palestine Police Department did so itself. The sheriff's office finally developed an activation system in July.
Sheriff Stone, in a letter responding to Herron's missive, said he attended the first monthly HTF meetings while they developed guidelines and an organizational structure. Once that was in place, he believed future meetings were for detectives to share information.
As for the notification system, Stone said his department had "some computer issues that slowed us down in this process, which has been corrected by our IT personnel and is functioning fine."
In his letter, Herron cited several recent homicides where he said the HTF was either requested and not activated, or could have been used but was not. The first example was the June 4 beating death in Salem of Samantha Shasteen that resulted in murder charges being filed against her estranged boyfriend Mason Feisel. Herron said Stone refused to activate the HTF after being asked to do so and instead only sent sheriff's detectives to assist at the crime scene.
"I have confirmed with Salem's chief and detective that they requested, wanted and could have used additional HTF manpower for their investigation," he wrote.
Stone said he spoke with Salem Detective David Talbert, who told him the three sheriff's detectives being sent to the crime scene would be sufficient. Stone said his detective advised him that Talbert told him the same thing after the detective arrived at the crime scene and asked if Salem wanted more help.
Herron was critical of Stone for failing to activate the HTF to help the sheriff's office investigate the July 2 shooting death of Michael Fisher, which resulted in the arrest of his neighbor, Frank Gorichky, on reckless homicide charges. Stone said no additional help was needed because they had five deputies and one detective on scene at the Knox Township mobile home park where the shooting occurred.
Herron also questioned the decision to have the county Drug Task Force instead of the HTF help the sheriff's office investigate the July 19 shooting death of Timothy Wamsley in Center Township. No arrests have been made in this homicide.
"You clearly exceeded your authority by your unilateral decision to reassign Drug Task Force officers from other jurisdictions to investigate a homicide in yours," he wrote.
Stone said again there was no need to seek help from other departments because three of his detectives were on scene, including one currently assigned to the Drug Task Force, as well as sheriff's Lt. Brian McLaughlin, who serves as the DTF's director. He said it was McLaughlin's decision to enlist the help of other DTF agents since "this was an obvious drug-related shooting."
Herron said that Stone's reluctance to use the HTF has "deprived HTF members of the opportunities to gain experience in murder investigations ... This can only benefit the investigation and strengthen interagency cooperation as well. It's just common sense."
He also said a number of the police chiefs on the HTF share his concerns, which is why he sent them copies of the letter.
Stone, in his response, denied that he is trying to undermine the HTF and said he decided against activating the HTF in the above mentioned investigations because "they were just not needed in these cases."
Stone, when contacted for the story, pointed out he activated the HTF to assist his office in investigating the Melinda Todd beating death in Salem Township last December.
He said under HTF guidelines, the chief law enforcement officer of the jurisdiction where the homicide occurs decides whether to seek the HTF's assistance, not something that automatically happens when a homicide occurs.
"It's a judgment call. It's the chief or the sheriff's decision to activate the HTF, and that's based on the detective's recommendation at the scene," Stone said.
The sheriff noted neither of the police chiefs whose departments investigated the recent murder-suicide in the Salem Walmart parking lot and the suspected suicide at Beaver Creek State Park chose to activate the HTF.
"So it's just not me who's not using it," Stone said.
In his letter to Herron, Stone said Herron has mischaracterized his decisions, and that as sheriff he is committed "to doing the right thing."
"In closing, as two elected individuals committed to results in solving crimes for the people of Columbiana County, I think it is imperative that we work together rather than to correspond in this manner, this could be misconstrued as having political overtones," Stone wrote, and then offered to meet with Herron.
Stone is a Republican and Herron a Democrat, but Herron said this has nothing to do with politics, and for the sheriff to suggest otherwise was a "lame attempt" to deflect the focus away from him.
Herron said he has been dissatisfied with some of the investigations presented to his office by the sheriff's staff in the past and told Stone of his concerns when he first ran for sheriff in 2008. Herron said he continued to voice his concerns to Stone, but nothing changed.
"It's fallen completely on deaf ears," Herron said, which is one of the reasons why he chose to write the letter.
During a candidates forum last October, Stone was asked about the number of unresolved homicides and questionable deaths in the county. Stone said in some cases their investigations were completed and had been turned over to the prosecutor's office for action.
"As far as I'm concerned, my detectives are doing a fine job," Stone said, noting he recently added a fourth detective to the sheriff's office staff, and he meets with them every Monday to review cases.
The Morning Journal learned of the letter on its own and obtained copies and then contacted Herron and Stone. Herron said it was not his intention to go public with the dispute.
"I'm not trying to create a controversy. I'm trying to create a viable task force, and that's what this is all about," he said.


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This rich pink paste dates back in Georgia and South Carolina history. There are recipes for it in most coastal Southern cookbooks, like "Charleston Receipts" and "Two Hundred Years of Charleston Cooking." It's smooth, buttery and subtle. Put it in a pretty mold and serve it with crackers or toast points. It can be frozen.
Nathalie Dupree
Nathalie Dupree is the author of 13 cookbooks, most recently the James Beard award-winning "Mastering the Art of Southern Cooking." She lives in Charleston and may be reached through Nathaliedupree.com
Shrimp Paste
11/2 cups butter, softened
11/2 pounds large shrimp, cooked and peeled
3/4 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon fresh thyme
1/4 teaspoon freshly grated nutmeg
Dash cayenne pepper or hot sauce
Freshly ground black pepper
Chives for garnish (optional)
Line a loaf pan or other mold with plastic wrap. Whisk the butter until soft and white. Chop the shrimp very fine in a food processor or blender and add to the butter, combining well. Add the salt, thyme, nutmeg and cayenne pepper or hot sauce and mix well. Season to taste with black pepper. Spread the shrimp paste in the loaf pan or mold. Cover and refrigerate until set. Sprinkle with chives if desired before serving. (Shrimp paste can be frozen. Defrost before serving.)


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text:
December 21, 2012
45 comments:
Whoa! Wild! Oregon will be a good fit for your family, I think. Exciting!ReplyDelete
Holy cow! That's amazing. I can't wait to hear all about it...ReplyDelete
HOLY CRAP!!! How freaking exciting!!ReplyDelete
Wow! Unbelievable. Wow! Praying for whatever is around the corner.ReplyDelete
Wow!! I can totally picture you there. It's beautiful. And so are you.ReplyDelete
Wow, how exciting! Can't wait to read more about your next adventure.ReplyDelete
How exciting!! I may actually get to meet you one day! (I'm in CA!) Praying things come together smoothly!ReplyDelete
Merry Christmas :)
Holy smokes! I can't wait to hear more!ReplyDelete
So excited and happy for your family! What a courageous decision to start fresh again!! I'm so proud of you!!! xoReplyDelete
thinking about you guys!!!ReplyDelete
Wow! What a big adventure. Can't wait to hear all about it!ReplyDelete
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!
girlfriend, i'm going to live vicariously through you! i love your adventure you on are on right now! and seriously, you are going to fit seamlessly anywhere you go b/c your heart was made to love what ever comes at you.ReplyDelete
That's quite a turn of events! Good luck to you all!!!ReplyDelete
Getting closer to me by the month. I can't say I'm disappointed. What an awesome adventure for you all!ReplyDelete
Ooooooo!!! You're going to love it! I've always lived in the Pacific Northwest (Seattle) so it's all I've ever known, but 'they' the scenery is absolutely breathtaking : ) Congrats on your new adventure!!ReplyDelete
Wait. What?!I think it's going to be a wonderful move for you (no pun intended). Can't wait to hear more. Have a merry Christmas!ReplyDelete
Eeeeeeek! I'm so excited to have you so much closer.ReplyDelete
i'm sure you'll find a coffee shop there.ReplyDelete
safe travels!
What a crazy and exciting adventure. Oregon is beautiful!!! So excited for you guys.ReplyDelete
This comment has been removed by the author.ReplyDelete
Yay!!! We're in Portland, Oregon. The coast is amazing!! Northern or southern coast?? Come to Portland as much as you can....so many family friendly things to do!!ReplyDelete
WOW! That's very exciting! No time like the new year for some more change! Can't wait to hear all about it. :)ReplyDelete
Wait. WHAT? I love the Oregon coast so so much. Can't wait to hear all about it.ReplyDelete
Oregon is gorgeous! All the best to your family in your new adventure!ReplyDelete
I am so excited for you!!!!ReplyDelete
Oh my! Enjoy your newest adventure. xoReplyDelete
um, whatdidyajustsay?ReplyDelete
can't wait to hear more...
super excited for you. so, so good to hear your voice the other day. xo
- Lori C.December 23, 2012 6:33 AM
Exciting! Oregon is the Best!!! We're in Portland, but we go to the coast as often as possible...Such beauty & wonder...ReplyDelete
wow, I can't wait to hear all about it! We have lots of family in Oregon, go there every year, and try to make it to the coast at least every other year - it's gorgeous and fun. the sand dunes, the starfish, all of it.ReplyDelete
I love love love love love love love love the Oregon Coast!!! Congratulations, I am sure it will be exciting and wonderful!ReplyDelete
Seriously!!!Again... so soon???How can that be!!! You sure do live in exciting times!!! Happy Holidays to you all!!!ReplyDelete
No! I haven't made it up to Ohio to see you yet! When are you moving? I think we are planning to get up that way this summer, but we haven't really planned when. Oh course, this just means now someday I have to make it to Oregon so we can meet :)ReplyDelete
Wow! Amazing! I can't wait to learn more about it. Best wishes to you all in this new adventure!ReplyDelete
You've always struck me as an Oregon kind of girl. ;)ReplyDelete
Can't wait to hear more about how this all unraveled.
Merry Christmas to you and your family.
Oh my goodness. I haven't even mentally unpacked the boxes in your house for you, and you're moving? Wouldn't it be nice if they were also actually still packed? But the good news is that maybe, just maybe, there will be a way to have an IRL meet-up now that you'll be on the same coast, just a couple states and a border away. That would be fun. I could pay you for knitting lessons. =)ReplyDelete
Happy moving, and happy finding roots and community and so much joy. The west coast is beautiful, and as much as I miss my midwestern roots and the friends and family who still live there, once the west coast ocean and mountains get into your blood stream it's no going back. Today I saw dozens of eagles - bald eagles and golden eagles. They are all enjoying the salmon who came into fresh waters to spawn and end their lifecycle. It happens every year at this time, and it's a glorious sight. And the tundra and trumpeter swans are here too. I hope you love it in your new home and that you guys get to feast on all the beauty that awaits.
Yay!!!! You were made for Oregon. I'm so happy for you!ReplyDeleteReplies
PS. Any chance it's Portland or near Portland? I know someone who lives there now that I'm pretty sure is your long lost BFF.Delete
The Oregon coast has been my home for many years. From a Native (who is now in portland), Welcome, we're glad to have you.ReplyDelete
OH! Oh, how exciting! Welcome to Oregon! Soon, I mean. Soon, soon, I hope. This is a wild and wonderful place to live, which I suppose applies to Oregon and to life itself.ReplyDelete
Love the photos! And Oregon! Wow! So very exciting!ReplyDelete
Oh, my goodness! How exciting for you and your family! Can't wait to read about your adventures there! Best wishes with the details coming together!ReplyDelete
Wow, what another big change for your family. My brother lives in Oregon and it is such a beautiful place, beauty everywhere. I have no doubt you will be perfect there.ReplyDelete