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Include national security protections in immigration reform?
Next video starts in : 7 Play
Include national security protections in immigration reform?
Wood wears Radcliffe mask at Comic-Con
3:58Now watching Up next
Include national security protections in immigration reform?
Sen. Rand Paul on impact of Boston bombings on debate
0:35Now watching Up next
Wood wears Radcliffe mask at Comic-Con
At Comic-Con in San Diego, Elijah Wood poked fun at the fact he's often mistaken for "Harry Potter" star Daniel Radcliffe by donning a mask in the likeness of the British actor. (July 25)
1:31Now watching Up next
Los Angeles Area Fire Destroys At Least 18 Homes
The fire that has destroyed at least 18 homes in northern Los Angeles County gained ferocious new power on Sunday. The Southern California blaze has blackened at least 46 square miles. (July 25)
1:38Now watching Up next
Pratt, Russell chat 'Guardians' at Comic-Con
At Comic-Con in San Diego, Chris Pratt and new cast member Kurt Russell talk about fan reaction to the footage presentation of 'Guardians of the Galaxy 2,' which recently wrapped shooting. (July 25)
1:00Now watching Up next
Raw: Wasserman Schultz Tours Convention Stage
Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz toured the Democratic Convention stage in Philadelphia on Sunday. She resigned as Democratic Party Chair on Sunday, after an email went public suggesting the party played favorites in the Democratic nomination race. (July 25)
0:47Now watching Up next
Raw: Cowboys Team Bus Involved in Fatal Crash
A Dallas Cowboys team bus collided with a van in Arizona on Sunday. Authorities say four people in the van died. The bus was carrying team staff but no players. It was going to a fan event in Las Vegas. Nobody on the bus was hurt. (July 25)
1:57Now watching Up next
Parents Opt for Clothes that Defy Gender Norms
Pink for girls. Truck motifs for boys. A growing number of parents want to get outside those parameters when it comes to dressing their kids. Parents looking for gender neutral clothes have a small but growing number of options. (July 25)
1:42Now watching Up next
Today in History for July 25th
Highlights of this day in history: Andrea Doria begins to sink after a collision in the North Atlantic; An Air France Concorde crashes outside Paris; First 'test-tube' baby born; Golfer Ben Hogan dies; 'A Chorus Line' opens on Broadway. (July 25)
1:56Now watching Up next
Priebus: DNC Chair Resignation was 'Inevitable'
Republican National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus says his Democratic counterpart's forced resignation was "inevitable." Priebus says Debbie Wasserman Schultz's ouster underscores the "uphill climb" Democrats face in uniting their party. (July 24)
2:31Now watching Up next
Chris Pine, Gal Gadot bring 'Wonder Woman' to Comic-Con
Chris Pine, Gal Gadot, Connie Neilsen bring a new 'Wonder Woman' trailer to San Diego Comic-Con. (July 24)


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Meet and Communicate with Fun Singles Near You on BBW Personals Plus
Register now to search thousands of members and post your FREE profile!
well im an artist. i love music. i work on computers... you know these things are always so damn hard to fill out. how about you ask me...
119572208 is a 26yr-old single man in Friend, NebraskaView Profile

subset: commoncrawl


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I have a large collection of academic papers as pdf files organized into a file structure. I uploaded them all to Ubuntu one, hoping to then use Goodreader on my iPad to download them to this device. However, Goodreader does not display Ubuntu one as a server option. I tried downloading the Ubuntu one software for iOS, which is actually for the iPhone. It appears worthless for transfering files to the iPad for use with Goodreader. Is there any way of downloading pdf files from Ubuntu one to Goodreader? Perhaps by jailbreaking my iPad?
Why dont you pick one of those choices? Dropbox would be my pick.
If Ubuntu One mobile app is like that of dropbox, it will not sync all files, only those you want to view, and to some place which is perhaps private to only Ubuntu one, or at best at a convoluted path.
What I do, with epub files (rather than PDFs, because epub is the format I have books in) and Bluefire (an epub reader), is put the epub files in Ubuntu One: if I browse to those files in the Ubuntu One app (for iPhone) and hit "View" on a file, it downloads. I then hit the Share button to share the file with another app and an overlay comes up saying "View in Bluefire", because Bluefire is an epub reader. Does Goodreader not come up in that overlay for you?


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A Lost Generation? Wealth Accumulators Are an Overlooked Opportunity, White Paper, November 2015Advisors should learn about this group's needs to help mitigate their risks.A Generation at Risk? Young Professionals in the 21st Century, White Paper, September 2015Advisors have an enormous opportunity to focus on a group that constitutes one-sixth of all Americans. Storm Warning, Best's Review, August 2015Agents should prepare clients for hurricane season.
Safety First When Remodeling, Best's Review, May 2015Some simple best practices can help homeowners during remodeling.The Issues Involved with Damaged Art by Living Artists, White Paper, March 2015Collectors need to work with a carrier that understands how to underwrite valuable artwork.Locked Away, Best's Review, February 2015Home safes can result in significant insurance savings.
Full House, Best's Review, February 2014Homeowners should insure their homes based on the cost to rebuild.
When It's Time to Go, Best's Review, August 2012Should you need to evacuate your home, preparation is everything.
Teen Trouble With a Capital T, Best's Review, August 2012Social media adds another exposure to homeowners with teenagers.
History Lesson, Best's Review, May 2012Irene was a reminder that hurricanes do sometimes target the Northeast.
Common Sense to the Rescue, Best's Review, March 2012Electrical fires may be the most common cause of insured homeowner losses, but sometimes the unpredictable happens.
Group Personal Excess Policies Give Businesses and Employees Added Protection, Insurance Journal, March 5, 2012A group personal excess policy can help companies protect—and retain—their key employees.
The Year of the CAT, Best's Review, December 2011Homeowners everywhere need to be ready for anything, at any time.
Baby, It's Still Cold Outside, Best's Review, February 2011When it comes to protecting your home, now is not the time to hibernate.
Hidden Dangers, Best's Review, November 2010There are things lurking behind walls, below floors and above ceilings.
Aristotle Was Right, Best's Review, August 2010The cost to repair and rebuild homes continues to rise, even as home values fall.
Made in the Shade, Best's Review, May 2010A certified arborist can help homeowners assess their trees' health.
Pulling Away From the Pack, Barron's, January 18, 2010Chubb's prized Masterpiece homeowners insurance and strong underwriting record make it a standout and a good long-term bet.
When Home Is Where The Employees Are, Wealth Manager, February 2009Clients who employ domestic help need to clarify interpersonal boundaries and professional expectations--or face serious problems.
Insurance to Value, Best's Review, February 2009As housing prices plummet, the cost to rebuild a home is on the rise.
Picassos and Peace of Mind, Forbes, June 6, 2005Art prices have risen considerably over the past 20 years this is why it is all the more important to consider the increasing
value of a work of art before buying or renewing the policy that insures it.
PDFs require the free Adobe Acrobat Reader. Get it here.


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Wayne State is a nationally recognized urban center of excellence in research and one of only 10 U.S. public universities in major cities holding the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching's designation as an institution with "very high research activity," as well as the foundation's most comprehensive classification for community engagement. WSU is among the nation's top public universities for total research expenditures ($245.8 million) according to the National Science Foundation.
Research, scholarship and creative activity are the foundation of our achievements, offering students a university experience that prepares them for leadership roles as scientists, health professionals, artists, educators, entrepreneurs and more. Through groundbreaking research and hands-on education, Wayne State faculty members transform the lives of our students and the citizens of our community.
Looking for more information about research at Wayne State University?View Division of Research website
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Department History
Department of Economics
Department History
In the fall of 1966, the Department of Politics introduced the first course in Economics at Brock University. In 1967, the Department of Economics was officially established with Professor Hull from Politics as Acting Chairman. In 1968, Dr. Maurice Perkins from the World Bank was hired as Chairman.
During the 1970s, the Department experienced gradual growth, beginning with 6 faculty in 1970. In the 1980s, the Department experienced rapid growth, doubling in size to 14. The number of full time faculty remained in the mid-teens through the 1990's and into the new century. In 2004 the Masters of Business Economics program was approved and the number of full time faculty in the Economics department rose again. There are currently 18 members of faculty.
Members of the Department have been extremely active in university affairs and the Department has enjoyed a high profile in the University.
Initially, the Department offered only a pass degree. An honours program was later introduced, followed by joint programs with other departments. In 1979,the Department introduced a 15 credit Bachelor of Business Economics (BBE) offered jointly by Economics and the School of Administrative Studies. In 1994, the 15 credit BBE was discontinued and a radically revised Honours Bachelor of Business Economics (BBE) was introduced. The Honours BBE combines the core courses of an Honours Economics degree, with a heavy concentration of econometrics and another concentration in upper level Finance or Marketing courses offered by the Faculty of Business. The program is challenging, but it appeals to students with a preference for more technical courses and it provides a mix of skills that students realize are highly valued in the current labour market.
In 1999, an honours degree in International Political Economy (INPE) was introduced. It is offered jointly with the Political Science department and it combines most of the required Honours Economics courses (the fourth year micro and macro theory courses are not required, but are recommended for those considering graduate school) with most of the core Honours Political Science courses and a concentration in International Relations and International Economics.
In 2005 the department admitted the first students into its Masters of Business Economics program, a co-op program that combines Master's level Economics and Business courses.
In 2010 the department introduced an honours degree in Applied Economic Analysis which is intended for students who are interested in the application of economic tools to issues in the economy and broader society. The program is less technical than Economics (Honours). Instead, it places more emphasis on teaching students how to apply analysis to specific problems and issues. It also emphasizes students' ability to write about economic analyses of policies and make presentations of their work. The Applied program also prepares students for positions in all sectors of the economy and it is the recommended program for students considering graduate work in related fields such as public policy, public administration, regional and urban studies, industrial relations, journalism, law, or business administration.


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20 Costumes That Will Earn You a Halloween Beating
#10. Super Jew
Whether the kid is Jewish or not, we're pretty sure this costume qualifies as some kind of hate crime.
#9. Baby and Mommy
If you think it looks bad now, every time he walks, it looks like an 8 year old in diapers humping a babushka wearing basketball shoes.
#8. The Munchkin
Okay, that's fucking terrifying. Is that a wig or not? Forget it, we don't want to look at it any more. We're going to wake up some night and see this bastard staring down at us, orange cheeks and all.
#7. God's Gift to Women
"From: God, To: Women?" Well, they are going to be disappointed when they open it up and see that it's just the rest of this guy.
#6. Bacon and Eggs
The good news for him is that next year when they get divorced, he can just buy a sombrero and he's got a Mexican stereotype costume. She's stuck going as an amoeba.
#5. Taz
If you take off the Taz mask, you've got a pretty terrifying childbirth costume here. Complete with dentata!
#4. One Night Stand
Yes, he's dressed as a one-night stand. GET IT? These "abstract idea costumes" actually wind up being some of the most disturbing. Such as...
#3. The Shit Hit the Fan
If you don't have this jackass to explain the joke, this looks more like maggots crawling out of a drain. Which actually makes one of the most awesome and disturbing Halloween costumes we've ever seen. Congratulations on the accidental horror, guys.
#2. Goth Milk
There is no place on earth where this costume won't get you a vicious beating. You wouldn't even make it out of Quaker country in this thing. Goths, puns, suggested genital piercings on a child... it's like they distilled everything a good man finds offensive and expressed it in shitty costume form.
#1. Slave Leia
My goodness what a lame costume. Take it off.
For male celebrities who go through life looking like they're wearing an old gay woman costume, check out 25 Men Who Look Like Old Lesbians. Or find out about some action stars whose careers had a less than happy ending in 5 Movie Martial Artists That Lost a Deathmatch to Dignity.


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We're building a mobile web site that will mainly be used outdoors in bright sunlight. What design factors should I consider?
Some of the most important things are going to be high contrast, large text and dark on light design.
Some good examples of high contrast designs are here on Web Design Guru Blog. They have some nice color examples but remember to keep it minimalist.
Keep your text large to keep it readable and force yourself to cut out as much text as possible. Keep the interaction areas (buttons/links) large to make it easy for people to press them, keep the boundaries of such elements very clear so they can be seen.
Dark text on a light background will be important; brightness is the key to overtaking the sun on most smartphone models.
Most importantly: test your design on multiple leading smartphone models. To get a quick impression of some differences, see this video showing smartphone screen comparisons in direct sunlight.
Don't just test the iPhone 4S, the Galaxy Nexus and call it quits. Test the most popular (not the most high-tech) models of a variety of devices to see how well you can see the display in direct sunlight.
Have real users test the site on a sunny day in direct sun; they'll be able to tell you if your site is reasonably readable. Try a couple different models of phone as well if possible. You or your design team will know what they're looking for on the site and be able to parse things a new user might not. A fresh look is important.
This peculiar effect that appears with direct-sunlight is solarisation. It's also what happens to "old" plasma TVs if you see them from an angle.
Solarized, a sixteen color palette, has been scientifically designed and tested "in a variety of lighting conditions" to achieve, among other properties, selective contrast:
This may add some color to the already mentioned high contrast and big readable fonts recommendations.
These are valid for any website, especially on mobile devices and even more so outdoors:
Regarding the colors and the contrast...
The contrast equation is: contrast = (L1 + 0.05) / (L2 + 0.05) where L1 is the brighter of the two intensities and L1 and L2 are normalized to the range of [0,1].
In general:
You can see from points 1 & 2 vs. 3 & 4 of "under even brighter sunlight", that differing between shades is no longer possible and that bright text on dark background is preferable (the dark grey on white appears white on white and therefore is no longer readable).


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Jordan Explosion Men's Basketball Shorts
Buy Online & Pick Up In-Store
The Jordan Explosion Men's Basketball Shorts deliver maximum comfort on the court with an eye-catching style. With a specific fit just for the hardwood, the Dri-FIT fabric also comes into play by keeping you cool and comfortable. Side slit pockets offer convenient storage for smaller items you want close. An elastic waistband provides an adjustable, personalized fit. 100% polyester.


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It didn't take long after the wintry mix of ice hit the roadways before things became slippery this morning.
"Before they started to realize what was going on they started to slide," said Kentucky Transportation Cabinet Dept. of Highways District 4 Public Information Officer Chris Jessie.
That's how this car ended up in a ditch.
"I just hit a solid sheet of ice, and my car did a couple 360s and just went right down in here," said driver from Nashville Jeremiah Ball.
And he wasn't the only one. Cars, semi tractor trailers, and even buses were sliding off the roads. It seemed no one could escape mother nature's fury.
"We had a couple semis jack-knifed, one of those accidents involved a bus on the Hart/ Barren county line," said Jessie.
Kentucky State Police answered 875 calls for help in the Elizabethtown Post 4 area alone. That's compared to the usual 50 to a hundred calls a day.
46 accidents were reported on roads in the Bowling Green Post 3 area, while post 4 had 59.
Law enforcement did what they could checking on those off the road, but the construction in the area made it difficult to get first responders and tow trucks to accidents.
"First of all, we could not get our tow trucks there. The tow truck industry was stretched very thin.. law enforcement was stretched very thin. It was very difficult to respond to I-65 plus the barriers in the middle of the direction of lanes, and it's not easy to cross over," said Jessie.
While most of those accidents were non injury or minor injury, it was the inability to access vehicles blocking roadways that had many travelers on this stretch of road more than seven hours.
Jessie says crews from the transportation cabinet will continue to treat and clean those roadways. As temperatures drop back below the freezing point tonight.


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How do you use the open graph API to display a facebook login button, and get the username and email after a successful login? I've tried this but with no success.
I have this in the head section:


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Funeral services for Frank Paul, III, 62, of Enfield were held at 10 a.m. Friday, November 9 at Campbell Funeral Home in Carmi with Brother Roger Turner officiating.
A recording of "When I Get Where I'm Going" by Brad Paisley was played. Brother Turner played guitar and sang, "I Set My Mind on Another Time."
Casketbearers were Rod Brashier, Hunter Brewer, Gary Griffith, Gary Morris, Eric Shook, Matthew Shook, Mike Wright and Don Zirkelbach. Honorary bearer was Brett Watkins. Burial was in Enfield Cemetery.
Memorial gifts may be made in Frank's name to the Cornerstone Church of Christ Building Fund and will be accepted at Campbell Funeral Home in Carmi.
Location, ST | website.com


text: BLUE MOON BEADS These metal charms are antique silver plated and come in very unique shapes. They come in an assortment of sizes. Each has a small loop on the end for putting on a string or wire for a bracelet necklace or anklet. Use your creativity-use 1 or more for the same piece of jewelry!


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Retro Washer & Dryer
- Overview
With realistic interactive features and a fun retro design, this set lets kids expand their playtime activities and learn that "chores" can be fun.
- 14" wide x 18.25" deep x 30.25" high
- Expertly crafted with MDF.
- Washer and dryer have two doors, two faux drawers and two faux knobs.
- WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD – Click for details.
- Detailed with easy-to-grip handles and knobs.
- Assembly required.
- Ages 3 and up.
- Dimensions & Care
- Dust often using a clean, soft, dry lint-free cloth.
- Blot spills immediately, and wipe with a clean, damp, cloth.
- We do not recommend the use of chemical cleansers, abrasives, or furniture polish on our lacquered finish.
- Shipping & Return Info
This is an oversized item.
View Our Shipping Information
Return Policy
At Pottery Barn Kids, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction is our priority. We carefully inspect your order prior to shipment; upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage. We will arrange for a prompt replacement. If, within 7 days for Quick Ship upholstery and 30 days for all other products, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value.
If your return for Merchandise Credit Cards is greater than $10,000, we will issue $10,000 in Merchandise Credit Cards to you that day, and then mail additional Merchandise Credit Card(s) for the amount in excess of $10,000 to you.
We cannot accept returns on monogrammed, personalized, special-order items, or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. We also cannot accept returns of final-sale items, which are identified by a price that ends in $0.99.
For returns of items purchased from your Pottery Barn Kids registry, we will gladly provide a refund or exchange for the merchandise within 90 days of your event or within 90 days of purchase, whichever date is later.
For assistance, please contact Customer Service at 800.993.4923, 7 days a week, 5:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. PST.
International Returns: Online returns are available only for items that were shipped to the United States. If you would like to return items that were shipped outside the US, please see International Returns and Exceptions.
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Clean As A Whistle Ironing Board
Ironing Board
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Thomas Wildenberg is an independent historian/scholar specializing in the development of naval aviation and logistics at sea. He has written extensively about the U.S. Navy during the interwar period. His articles have appeared in several scholarly journals including the Journal of Military History, American Neptune, and Proceedings. He is also the author of three books on U.S. naval history that cover such varied topics as replenishment at sea and the development of dive bombing. Besides All the Factors of Victory and Destined for Glory, his most recent work, co-authored with Norman Polmar is Ship Killer: A History of the American Torpedo.
- Binding: Paperback and ebook
- Era: 20th Century
- Number of Pages: 288
- Subject: Battle of Midway, World War II
- Date Available: March 2012


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I'm not asking for recommendations, just if there is a phone that fits these criteria, and if so, what is it?
- Android (preferably 2.2+)
- Physical Keyboard
- Verizon
The only HTC that I see on the Verizon site with an Android search is the Droid Incredible, which does not have a physical keyboard.
According the HTC page on Wikipedia only the Dream (A71XX), Espresso (MyTouch 3G Slide), and the Desire Z have physical keyboards. Those are all GSM phones, which won't work on Verizon's network (it being CDMA).
So the answer to your question is: No such phone exists (at this time).
The EVO Shift 4G meets the first three criteria but fails the last. It's a Sprint-branded phone. Sprint uses CDMA, though, so an unlocked phone would work on Verizon's network. It runs on Android 2.2.
Edit: Sprint has now pushed out the Gingerbread (Android 2.3) update to the EVO Shift 4G


text:
Here's what I remember:
Came out in early 2000s - saw it on an HBO preview weekend I think. Dozing while it was on so just saw bits and pieces.
Either Max von Sydow or Maximillian Schell (MS) - I can't tell them apart sometimes.
Plot was a weird doctor-type (MS?) and his son in some type of materialist hellhole mansion (because apparently only the rich can be twisted).
Son brings a woman home and there's weirdness throughout the movie about her seeing and hearing things she's not supposed to see.
At the end of the movie, it turns out she's not the first and MS is doing "things" to the women, something about their brains, I think it was a Stepford Wives kind of thing.
Final scene of the movie, or close to it - the son is in on it, she's strapped into a chair and they're about to do X to her, and she screams "I don't deserve this!" and MS says something very Nietzsche-an to her, can't remember what.
Any ideas?


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My understanding is that they can both be translated "of."
Digging deeper, "von" seems to mean "from." Von Deutschland.
And "auf" seems to mean "out of." Auf dem Land.
Is this correct or not?
My understanding is that they can both be translated "of."
Digging deeper, "von" seems to mean "from." Von Deutschland.
And "auf" seems to mean "out of." Auf dem Land.
Is this correct or not?
As a native speaker it very easy to tell the difference between the prepositions auf and von.
Most of the time when auf is used, it means "on top of" (locally/räumlich). It can either have a "static" meaning ("wo?" – Dativ):
or it can be used when movement is involved (towards something "wohin?" Akkusativ):
Also, the preposition "auf" is used with some geographic places like islands:
You can find some other meanings of "auf" on the Duden Online page.
The primary meaning is from.
That doesn't mean that "von" is always to translate with "from":
"von" also means "of" as in this example:
The preposition is also a replacement of the Gentiv case:
Here's a complete list of all meanings.
Von can be translated as of, but not in the sense of from as in from a country:
As Mac already said in a comment (thanks for the examples), von can mean from when moving from one place to another:
However, for the supermarket example, aus could also be used, but it changes meaning. Aus dem Supermarkt kommend means you're coming out of the supermarket. Vom Supermarkt kommend means that you're coming from the supermarket, i.e. from the direction. In this meaning, aus can generally be translated as out of, while von means from. As already said, this is only applicable to movement, not to origin.
Auf is not really a translation of out of. It is a preposition that is used for certain constructs like the Land (countryside):
It does not mean that someone is from the countryside. Of course, this is somehow implied in this example ;) However, because the countryside is kind of special, being from it is von:
In general, auf means on or on top of.
This related question is about other prepositions. The problem is that prepositions typically don't translate literally, so there is no simple rule which preposition to use for which case.


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The Kiowa County Library has received many memorials lately. The library is deeply appreciative of each and every gift.
In memory of John Fleener, given by Nancy and S.L. Haas, Charles Einsel, G. Stadler, Ken and Peggy Banta and Larry and Anna Fralick. Also in memory of John Fleener, Judy and Ed Schoenberger gave the book For Wildcat Fans Only.
In memory of Bill Savely, given by John and Lana Janssen.
In memory of Gene Neelly, given by John and Lana Janssen.
In memory of Dora Weese, given by John and Lana Janssen and Bethel Keller.
In memory of Patricia Barber, given by Susan Pershing and Nancy Hardy Merry, for cookbooks.
A gift to the Greensburg library was given by Jon and Sharon Koplik.
In memory of Betty Hamilton, given by Elizabeth Pew.
In memory of Marjorie Davis, given by Eric and Wanda Friesen.
In memory of Shirley Dowell, given by Paul and Vicki Rush and Wellsford friends Doyle Clark, Delpha Clarkson, Bill Dunbar, Sue Gifford, Lois Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hannan, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ross, Ardeth Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tuttle.
A Kiowa County History Book and historical photos were given to the Greensburg library by Mary Miller.
In memory of Elane Stringer, given by Brent Ralstin, Charles and LaDean Sypher, Alice Burch, Jim and Karen Smith, Gerald Davis, Norval and Beverly Ralstin, Jeanne Carson, Gene and Linda Newsom, Farmer's State Bank of Bucklin staff and directors, Bob and Pat Fromme, George and Carol Van Bebber, Tony and Judy Stringer and family, Rodger and Vickie Tyrrell, Gene and Jeanie Kile, Wayne Smith and Patricia Summers-Smith, Loudell Snow, and Quentin and Irena Kilgore.
In memory of Horace Wright, given by Gilbert and Bonnie Larkin.
In memory of Charles Neelly, given by Dwaine and Carmen Van Pelt for the Mullinville library.
In memory of Floyd "Mike" McMullen, Jr., given by Audrey McMullen and Wellsford Community friends Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bryant, Doyle Clark, Delpha Clarkson, Bill Dunbar, Sue Gifford, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hall, Lois Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ross, Ardeth Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tuttle, and Dolores Williams.
In memory of Vivian Hayes, given by City of Greensburg employees.
Debby Allison, Kiowa County Library
Location, ST | website.com


text:
Adam Hall, Professor
Department of Biological Sciences
Neuroscience & Biochemistry Programs
As a postdoctoral researcher at Imperial College in London, England, Adam Hall was at the forefront of a major breakthrough in our understanding of how general anesthesia affects the processes of the brain. At Smith, in collaboration with faculty colleagues and students, his lab is exploring the therapeutic potential of novel anesthetic drugs that may prove to be as effective as those commonly used, with fewer dangerous side effects. Part of the Scholars in Studio video series


text:
Accordéon Zip-Around Wallet
Product Actions
Exclusively Ours!
Delvaux brandy smooth leather Accordeon long zip-around wallet.Style # 501988347
- Embossed "D" at topline, goldtone hardware
- Lined with brandy leather; two-compartment gusseted interior features zip pocket, two bill pockets and twelve card slots
- Zip-around closure
- 4.25" height x 7.50" width x 0.75" depth, approximately
- Made in Belgium
The oldest fine leather luxury goods house in the world, Delvaux was founded in 1829 in Brussels, Belgium. Today, the company continues to create stunningly handcrafted handbags and luxurious leather goods that stand the test of time.
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If you prefer email, we can be reached anytime at email@example.com.
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text:
ANDERSON, S.C. – Anderson University men's soccer will join with select goalkeeper coaches from across the world and host its second annual goalkeepers' summit on Sunday, May 18th on the campus of Anderson University.
Former AU Head Coach John Murphy, who was recently hired as the Associate Head Coach at Boston College, will demonstrate techniques he utilized coaching professional goalkeepers worldwide for over 15 years. Learn to train yourself with Coach Murphy's goalkeeper routines and training rhythms. Field players will be available to create added training opportunities and more game-like conditions.
DOC's, head coaches, assistants or goalkeeper specialists who want to pick up more on this specific position can attend for free with a fully paid camper. Please note that the techniques and overview will be for advanced levels of play.
The $90 fee includes payment for one goalkeeper and one field player. Each goalkeeper is required to bring one field player (teammate), a ball per participant, and water container.
For online registration, please visit: http://abcsportscamps.com/aumsoccer


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A western Kentucky restaurant and bar is on a quest to offer the world's largest selection of bourbons.
The Messenger-Inquirer reports Spirits at The Miller House in downtown Owensboro currently has at least 200 types of bourbon in stock on a daily basis. That's double what it had a year ago.
General manager Aaron King said that number puts it among bars with the largest selection of bourbons in stock. He said there are about 250 different bourbons.
He says at least one other restaurant, which is located in Lexington, offers a wider selection.
However, he says Spirits at The Miller House is planning to add more.


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David Lee Holloway, 57 passed away on May 5, 2012 in Nashville, TN. Avid was born on December 31, 1954 in Greensburg. He is survived by wife Theola Holloway, children Monica Daniels, Cara Holloway, Leigha (Odus) Dandy, Krista (Travis) Stallbaumer, Aaron Lindsey, Lane Holloway and 5 grandchildren, parents Hubert and Margaret Holloway and siblings Brian and Annelle Holloway. Funeral services were held at 4PM, Wednesday May 9, 2012 at Lakeshore Christian Church in Antioch, TN. Graveside services were held at 1pm, Thursday May 10, 2012 in Auburn Cemetery in Auburn, KY. Guestbook www.crawfordservices.com
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Location, ST | website.com


text:
Is there a way to associate packets with executing binaries? I would be open to traditional sniffing methods or even
dtrace for that matter.
I have a specific issue on a system with very high traffic. Sniffing "all" packets and filtering them is becoming a very burdensome problem and eliminating packet emission from all but the offending app is not possible in this scenario.


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Airport facilities
Money and communications:
Bureaux de change are open 24 hours a day. Wireless Internet is available at various points in the airport, and free Internet kiosks are available in the transit lounges in both terminals. All local phone calls made within the Departures/transit areas are free. There are postal services available in all terminals. Fax and telegram services are available inTerminal 2.
Eating and drinking:
The airport has restaurants, cafés, bars, delis, fast-food outlets and snack bars, offering Western and Asian cuisine; many are open 24 hours.
There are several shops at the airport, including duty-free and a 24-hour mini-supermarket in all terminals.
Left luggage is available in all terminals. The information and customer service counters in both terminals can be approached about lost or found items.
Other facilities:
These include medical clinics, a 24-hour medical centre (tel: 6543 1118 or 6543 2223 (for emergency)) and pharmacies. There is also a swimming pool, spa, showers, massage and a fitness centre, as well as multi-faith prayer rooms and hair and beauty services. Baby change rooms and childrens play areas are also available; most female toilets have baby change facilities. The airport also has several attractive themed gardens.


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Are you eating the right foods?
POSTED: 3:21 PM Apr 10 2012 UPDATED: 10:16 AM Jun 13 2013
An open refrigerator can offer a plethora of food choices -- but are you making the healthiest selections? Find out by filling your plate from this interactive fridge.
The views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.


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Snowmass is just 14kms from downtown Aspen. Snowmass has 1348ha of terrain with makes it one of the largest ski areas in Colorado. Snowmass also has the longest lift serviced vertical rise in the U.S.
A Travelplan consultant can assist you package your accommodation with flights, lifts & transfers for even greater savings on your holiday to Snowmass Colorado.
With 1266 hectares of ski-able terrain and 95% of all accommodations ski in ski out, if you are planning to ski or board Snowmass you will definitely find what you want.Snowmass has the largest ski area of the four areas at Aspen, So many runs, so much variety.... and all of it fun for the whole family:
The Convenience of Aspen Snowmass:
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We had 8 days at Top of The Village Snowmass as a family of 4 and it surpassed all expectations.
Our kids, who were 8 and 11, used the ski school which was extremely well run and they both came away much better skiers.
The variety of terrain at Snowmass is massive and the 3 other mountains are very easy to get to by shuttle bus.
We particularly loved the laid back friendly vibe and the fact the mountain catered for all skill levels so that everyone was happy at the end of the day.
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Aspen Mountain:
26 Nov, 2015 to 17 April, 2016Snowmass:
26 Nov, 2015 to 10 April, 2016Aspen Highlands: 12 Dec, 2015 to April 10, 2016Buttermilk:12 Dec, 2015 to 3 April, 2016weather permitting


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Downloads, content, and Additional Resources for your Pathfinder Society Character
In Pathfinder Society your character belongs to a faction—choose yours today!
Organize events, and download resources for use in Pathfinder Society Organized Play
Keep up with the latest news and information in Pathfinder Society every monday.
Pathfinder Society Organized Play is a worldwide fantasy roleplaying campaign that puts YOU in the role of an agent of the Pathfinder Society, a legendary league of explorers, archaeologists, and adventurers dedicated to discovering and chronicling the greatest mysteries and wonders of an ancient world beset by magic and evil.
The campaign's home base is sprawling Absalom, the so-called City at the Center of the World, that stands astride the great Inner Sea on the mountain-capped Isle of Kortos. A Pathfinder's adventures explore the dark alleys and political intrigue of Absalom between far-flung travels to the most interesting and exotic locales in the world of the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game.
In Pathfinder Society Organized Play, you play a member of the Pathfinder Society, seeking fortune and glory all over the face of Golarion. At the same time, your character works for one of the competing factions, all with their own motivations and secret agendas.
Play is organized into Seasons, throughout which the actions and achievements of you and your fellow Pathfinders create an ongoing storyline. Each season consists of Pathfinder Society scenarios (short, 4-hour adventures) set in a variety of exotic locations across Golarion.
Join the Pathfinder Society and create your character now!
Gear up for a new kind of adventure with the Pathfinder Society Adventure Card Guild program! If you enjoy playing the Pathfinder Adventure Card Game, and want to play or volunteer in your area, the Adventure Card Guild Season 2, Season of the Runelords, is underway right now!
Pathfinder Society Organized Play is a growing world-wide campaign. Learn more about how to get started and what you can do in the Pathfinder Society! Each character's journey as a Pathfinder takes them on many twists, turns and daring quests, so be sure to check out the faction pages and determine your allegiance today!
There are many ways to get involved in Pathfinder Society Organized Play. Learn more about volunteering and get in touch with local coordinators in your area (or if there's no coordinator nearby, learn how to get a chapter started), register a character, or create an event on your My Pathfinder Society page.
Here you can purchase Scenarios or Modules for your Pathfinder Society Game (or local chapter), download the Guide to Pathfinder Society Organized Play, or find products that explore the world of Golarion and the Pathfinder Society. New scenarios are available at the end of each month, so check back regularly for the latest adventures!
Search Pathfinder Society®:
©2002–2016 Paizo Inc.®. Need help? Email firstname.lastname@example.com or call 425-250-0800 during our business hours: Monday–Friday, 10 AM–5 PM Pacific Time. View our privacy policy. Paizo Inc., Paizo, the Paizo golem logo, Pathfinder, the Pathfinder logo, Pathfinder Society, GameMastery, and Planet Stories are registered trademarks of Paizo Inc., and Pathfinder Roleplaying Game, Pathfinder Campaign Setting, Pathfinder Adventure Path, Pathfinder Adventure Card Game, Pathfinder Player Companion, Pathfinder Modules, Pathfinder Tales, Pathfinder Battles, Pathfinder Online, PaizoCon, RPG Superstar, The Golem's Got It, Titanic Games, the Titanic logo, and the Planet Stories planet logo are trademarks of Paizo Inc. Dungeons & Dragons, Dragon, Dungeon, and Polyhedron are registered trademarks of Wizards of the Coast, Inc., a subsidiary of Hasbro, Inc., and have been used by Paizo Inc. under license. Most product names are trademarks owned or used under license by the companies that publish those products; use of such names without mention of trademark status should not be construed as a challenge to such status.


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Women Veterans Digital Collection
The Betty H. Carter Women Veterans Historical Project (WVHP), established at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro (UNCG) in 1998, documents the contributions of women in the military and related service organizations since World War I. The collection offers a wide range of source material, including photographs, letters, diaries, scrapbooks, oral histories, military patches and insignia, uniforms, and posters, as well as published works.... It contains more than 500 individual collections which includes 300 oral histories.
If you search the collection on the term, "Parris Island," you will find 4 photographs and 9 oral histories of women who served on Parris Island at some point in their careers.
Description of image at the head of this entry: "Group photo of the Women Marines Recruit Battalion Platoon 16-A, at Parris Island, South Carolina, 1954. The platoon was led by Staff Sergeant J. L. Shipman, Sergeant H. E. Manos, Sergeant N. L. Agnew, and Corporal J. K. Paulson, all pictured. All Women Marines pictured wear the service dress uniform and service cap. This is a racially integrated platoon. Dolores Hamrick is pictured third row from the top, third from the right."
About the Author
Grace Cordial has been responsible for the day-to-day operation of the Beaufort District Collection at the Beaufort County Library since 1999. The Beaufort District Collection exists to acquire, preserve, maintain and make accessible a research collection of permanent value which records the history, culture, and environment of our part of the South Carolina lowcountry. Besides the research room, Cordial manages the "Virtual BDC:" the BDC web pages, the Online Obituary Index, two digital collections, a new BDC.BCL Facebook page, and the Connections blog.
Among her duties is to coordinate or present programs about local history, Gullah culture, and our coastal environment, including occasional instructional sessions about how to perform historical and/or genealogical research.


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Pro gaming in South Africa "isn't a sustainable career" – Robert 'PandaTank' Botha retiresWritten by: / / 6 Comments
After two years in the pro StarCraft 2 gaming circuit, and many more years playing Counter-Strike, Quake 3 and DotA competitively, Robert 'Pandatank' Botha has officially announced his retirement from professional gaming.
Botha didn't say exactly what is next for him, but in his statement on Facebook wrote that he's "getting older" and needs to "start thinking about what my next adventures in life will be."
– Robert 'PandaTank' Botha
A concrete reason for Botha retiring from the professional gaming circuit is his assertion that "being a professional gamer in South Africa isn't a sustainable career," making it difficult to continue to spend a significant amount of time on the sport without the guarantee of a future. He doesn't regret the time that he did use to climb up the ranks of pro gaming, though, writing:
"… I have already achieved everything from gaming that I set out to, being mainly traveling, playing on the main stage in front of a massive live audience, attending Homestory cup (no jokes) and representing my country. Therefore I have no regrets in the choices I made or the way that I spent my time."
"All-in-all it has been an amazing, life changing experience," Botha continued. "I got to travel to places I probably would never have been able to (or at least not any time soon), I made tons of awesome friends along the way and I even managed to inspire the odd person here and there through my 'triumphs.'"
In an interview with El33tonline in early 2013, Botha alluded to the fact that he might not be playing StarCraft II for many years past the release of the second expansion pack, telling us that the South African competitive gaming scene is "very far behind the rest of the world," and that making it as a professional gamer in South Africa is "impossible."
With so many years of experience, travelling around the world and playing on the biggest pro gaming stages, Botha must have some insight into what is and isn't possible to achieve in South Africa – what do you think? Has Botha retired too early to reap the fruits of his work or do you think he's made the right choice to try to build a career outside of professional gaming?
Tags: pandatank, robertbotha, southafrica, starcraft2


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According to the rules of Hepburn, (http://www.halcat.com/roomazi/doc/hep3.html) しいたけ is correctly romanized as "shiitake". What is the correct romanization of イー as in シート? Should it be "shiito" or "shīto" or "shi-to"?
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Of course it depends what romanization system you use, but Hepburn seems to romanize しいたけ as shiitake, but シート as shīto.
More generally, the 長音 "ー" is always romanized with a macron over the vowel before it. (Reference: Kenkyūsha's New Japanese-English Dictionary)
(Other systems (I stick to Wāpuro rōmaji) use si for し, whence si-to. Kunrei-shiki uses a circumflex and would romanize シート to sîto.)


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Money and communications:
Airport facilities
Money and communications:
Bureaux de change and ATMs can be found throughout the terminals; there is also a bank and a post office in the Atrium.
Eating and drinking:
Various restaurants and fast-food outlets offer a wide variety of international cuisine.
Several gift and souvenir shops, as well as duty-free, are available.
Lockers are available at Wrap-A-Bag in the southwest area of the Atrium; lockers beyond security checkpoints are out of service until further notice. Lost property is handled by the Atlanta Airline Terminal Corporation (tel: (404) 530 2100).
Other facilities:
There is a chapel and a medical centre, as well as AED units (defibrillators).


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I'd like to include some basic math equations into a webpage. Is there an easy way of either compiling the LaTeX into an image which I can upload, or else of having the browser parse the code?
mathURL is pretty cool. It's specifically for mathematics though.
jsMath and its successor MathJax are JavaScript libraries which provide client side rendering of LaTeX formulas. (jsMath is what MathOverflow uses to render LaTeX.)
When embedding mathematics into a webpage, there are two primary questions:
In my opinion, each of these has a definite answer and a different solution should only be used if the optimal solution really cannot be done.
Server-side MathML is the optimal solution. Of course, it's not always possible and then other solutions are useful.
There are various standard arguments against using server-side MathML and other myths about mathematics in webpages that are worth taking a minute over.
Finally - on this part - for those that still worry about Joe Blogs (or Ola Nordmann, to be geographically correct) not being able to read your webpage due to using an old version of IE and refusing to install plugins, it is actually possible to have two versions of the mathematics on your server and send MathML to those that can see it and PNGs to those that can't, thus getting the best of both worlds.
What about implementation? Well, there you're in luck. iTeX can do it all, and in spades. iTeX is a fast c++ program that converts a subset of LaTeX mathematical language into MathML. The original package comes with bindings for ruby, and I've extended this to PHP, Perl, and Python. By combining it with other packages, in particular svgmath or gtkmathview, it is possible to further convert the MathML to an image for broken browsers. (Contact me for these extensions; I haven't gotten round to writing them up yet - it's on my TODO list!)
For examples, see the nlab (pure MathML) and the nforum (MathML, SVG, or PNG depending on what browser you are using).
Lastly, although I'm concerned with accessibility, I'm not an expert. So I've cross-posted my answer to the blindmath mailing list and shall update this according to the response that I get there.
Google Charts has an output format for LaTeX:
If you prefer client-side rendering, jsmath is popular (and the system used on MathOverflow)
If you are using a Mac, LaTeXit is a great utility that lets you type in a bit of latex (intended for equations, but it will work with valid latex), runs latex of it and produces an image. It embeds the latex in the image, so of you open the image latter, you can edit the latex. This means you don't need a bunch of tiny .tex files laying around.
A friend of mine hacked together mathcache: put a short
It's probably worth noting that blogs hosted on WordPress.com have LaTeX support. Text beginning with
If you put
into a document of yours, the resulting DVI or PDF file will contain one page per graphic with appropriate size information.
(taken from the documentation of
CodeCogs turns LaTeX into the picture format of your choice and hosts it. They do ask for money if you are going to be hitting them more than a few thousand times a day, though.
This meta topic is essentially the same question.
LaTeXML is a very powerful server-side tool to convert LaTeX documents and math expressions to HTML/MathML. It works well to serve LaTeXML-produced MathML and use MathJax to render it in the browser.
One more alternative for WordPress based site is my GFormula plugin, which allows you to compile the LaTeX into an image and past into a post. You can also set image dimensions for compiled image, background and foreground colors.
There are other solutions but I think these are the easiest/best.


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COLUMBUS - Harrison Central senior linebacker Nick Pelegreen turned out a record-breaking year at linebacker with 121 regular-season tackles to help lead his squad to its second-ever playoff berth. His efforts were noticed as the Huskies' all-time leading tackler was named 2012 Division IV Eastern District Defensive Player of the Year.
"He made every tackle," said Harrison Central head coach Justin Kropka. "I'm glad he got it, he deserved it. I can't say a more deserving kid than I have ever had on that side of the ball.
"He was a key guy on every blocking scheme we had and he was our long snapper. He came off on kick and kick return. He got two plays off. Other than that he did it all.
"He's one of the best two-way players I've ever been around in my years of football. He does everything right on and off field. His best games were against our best opponents."
In all, 12 Huskies were honored by the Eastern District with five - senior quarterback Rashaen Mitchell, senior running back Maurtice Hython, senior offensive lineman Rhett Kuryn, senior defensive lineman Tyler Rose and senior defensive back Josh Moore - joining Pelegreen on the first team.
Mitchell's senior season as signal caller saw him complete 77 of 130 passes for 1,443 with 15 touchdowns and five interceptions in the regular season. He also tallied 311 yards on 43 carries and four more scores on the ground.
Fact Box
By The Associated Press
COLUMBUS (AP) - The 2012 Associated Press Ohio Eastern All-District football teams based on the recommendations of a media panel (Note: no Division I teams in district):
First Team
OFFENSE: Quarterbacks - Nathan Strock, Dresden Tri-Valley, 6-4, 190, sr.; Thomas Wibbeler, Zanesville, 5-11, 170, jr.; Caleb Beans, New Philadelphia, 6-3, 195, jr. Back - Jamal Johnson, New Philadelphia, 5-6, 160. jr. Ends - Hunter Joseph, New Philadelphia, 6-0, 175, sr.; Trevor Krouskoupf, Dresden Tri-Valley, 6-2, 185, sr.; J.T. McFarland, Zanesville, 5-11, 170, jr.; Matty Lynn, Zanesville, 6-0, 170, sr. Linemen - Hunter May, New Philadelphia, 6-3, 245, sr.; Collin Prouty, Dresden Tri-Valley, 6-4, 280, jr.; Will Weir, Zanesville, 6-0, 265, sr.; Gray Moody, New Philadelphia, 6-1, 240, sr.; Sam Shook, New Philadelphia, 6-2, 220, jr.; Austin Kimble, Zanesville, 6-3, 270, jr. Kicker - Kris Michael, Dresden Tri-Valley, 5-9, 160, sr.
DEFENSE: Linemen - Kyle Huth, New Philadelphia, 6-1, 270, sr.; Jeff Virden, New Philadelphia, 6-1, 240, soph.; Tyler Edwards-Frick, Dresden Tri-Valley, 6-4, 265, sr.; Daniel Sensabaugh, Dresden Tri-Valley, 6-1, 230, sr.; David Johnson, Zanesville, 5-8, 175, jr. Linebackers - Austin Jones, Dresden Tri-Valley, 5-10, 208, sr.; Justin Ward, New Philadelphia, 5-10, 205, sr.; Dakota Hill, New Philadelphia. 5-10, 205 sr.; Seth Brock, Dresden Tri-Valley, 6-1, 182, sr.; Tristan Rock, Zanesville, 6-0, 200, jr.; K.J. Grimmett, Zanesville, 5-10, 195, sr. Backs - Jamal Gladden, Zanesville, 5-11, 175, jr.; Dar Sanford, Zanesville, 5-11, 165, jr.; Jesse Kandel, New Philadelphia, 5-7, 160, sr.; Logan Keib, New Philadelphia, 5-11, 170, soph.
Offensive players of the year: Jamal Johnson, New Philadelphia; Nathan Strock, Dresden Tri-Valley.
Defensive player of the year: Austin Jones, Dresden Tri-Valley.
Coach of the year: Justin Buttermore, Dresden Tri-Valley.
Special Mention
Mark Barrow, New Philadelphia; Mark Castillo, New Philadelphia; Cory Rieger, New Philadelphia; Andy Perkins, New Philadelphia; Kyle McCandless, Zanesville; Devin Moran, Dresden Tri-Valley; Adam Reiss, Dresden Tri-Valley.
Division III
First Team
OFFENSE: Quarterbacks - Mason Mamarella, Dover, 5-11, 165, sr.; Alex Young, Wintersville Indian Creek, 6-2, 175, sr. Backs - Layne Perone, Millersburg West Holmes, 6-0, 205, jr.; Dillon Sunnafrank, Cambridge, 6-0, 195, sr.; Jordan Hayes, Zanesville Maysville, 5-11, 195, jr.; Dashon Redman, Steubenville, 5-11, 205, sr.; Blake Atkins, New Concord John Glenn, 5-10, 165, jr. Ends - Cory Contini, Dover, 5-10, 160, soph.; Trey Wallick, Dover, 5-11, 170, sr.; Tyler Peterson, Uhrichsville Claymont, 5-11, 195, sr.; Ivan Gadson, Cambridge, 5-6, 135, jr.; Brock Macaulay, Millersburg West Holmes, 6-6, 240, sr. Linemen - Steven Ericksen, Carrollton, 6-4, 275, sr.; Brandon Brown, Cambridge, 6-5, 240, sr.; Levi Flesher, Wintersville Indian Creek, 6-0, 250, sr.; Joe Kelly, Zanesville Maysville, 5-10, 231, sr.; Luke McCourt, Steubenville, 6-1, 260, sr.; Mason Casto, Dover, 6-3, 275, sr.; Tyler Singleton, Millersburg West Holmes, 6-0, 270, sr. Kicker - Eric Fox, Cambridge, 5-11, 170, jr.
DEFENSE: Linemen - Demetrius Farmer, Dover, 6-2, 265, sr.; Gabe Snyder, Millersburg West Holmes, 6-5, 210, sr.; Brandon Bush, Zanesville Maysville, 6-1, 155, sr.; Ayden Howell, Cambridge, 6-1, 210, jr.; Kaleb Verhovec, Uhrichsville Claymont, 5-7, 165, jr.; Montel McClelland, Wintersville Indian Creek, 6-2, 205, sr.; Chase Hambel, Philo, 6-2, 205, jr. Linebackers - Keaton Leppla, Millersburg West Holmes, 5-11, 215, sr.; Trevor Hardesty, Cambridge, 5-11, 200, jr.; Mitch Soles, Minerva, 6-0, 190, sr.; Aaron Sergent, Dover, 6-0, 180 sr.; Dylan Evans, Zanesville Maysville, 5-9, 162, sr.; Shane Winland, Wintersville Indian Creek, 5-11, 235, sr.; Jordan Halasi, New Concord John Glenn, 6-1, 180, sr. Backs - Josh Short, Dover, 5-10, 175 sr.; JD Demkowicz, Cambridge, 5-9, 155, sr.; Josh Knight, Warsaw River View, 6-2, 180, sr.; Brady Arnold, Millersburg West Holmes, 5-10, 160, jr. Punter - Nathan Delozier, Philo, 5-8, 145, jr.
Offensive player of the year: Mason Mamarella, Dover.
Defensive player of the year: Demetrius Farmer, Dover.
Coach of the year: Craig Clarke, Zanesville Maysville.
Second Team
OFFENSE: Quarterbacks - Jake Riley, Minerva, 6-3, 210, sr.; Zak Sheridan, Philo, 5-8, 140, jr.; Caleb Tingle, Cambridge, 5-9, 165, soph. Backs - Stefan Yoho, East Liverpool, 5-8, 170, sr.; Logan Woods, Wintersville Indian Creek, 5-11, 175, sr.; Garrett Mackey, Millersbug West Holmes, 5-10, 200, sr.; C.J. Harris, Zanesville Maysville, 6-0, 195, jr.; Kaleb Wiseman, Philo, 5-9, 180, sr.; Justin Head, McConnelsville Morgan, 6-0, 240, jr.
Ends - Brant Raber, Dover, 5-8, 165, sr.; Matt Petrella, Steubenville, 6-2, 200, sr.; Frank Kamerec, Wintersville Indian Creek, 6-3, 175, sr.; Blake Albaugh, Uhrichsville Claymont, 5-9, 160, sr.; Justin Wilson, Zanesville Maysville, 6-2, 180, sr.; Taylor Wise, Uhrichsville Claymont, 6-5, 175, sr.
Linemen - Gage Snider, New Concord John Glenn, 6-3, 205 sr.; Cody Huffman, Cambridge, 6-3, 285, sr.; Joey Nation, Steubenville, 6-1, 280, sr.; Brady Foust, Dover, 6-4, 250, jr.; Colt Crall, Uhrichsville Claymont, 6-0, 195, jr.; Dakota Maple, Carrollton, 6-3, 285, sr.; Choya Gill, Philo, 6-1, 298, jr. Kicker - Ross Matthews, New Concord John Glenn, 5-10, 150, jr.; Felipe Bravo, Dover, 5-9, 165, sr.
DEFENSE: Linemen - Manard Reed, Steubenville, 6-0, 245, sr.; Logan Helmick, Cambridge, 6-4, 215, jr.; Brian Doane, New Concord John Glenn, 6-0, 210, sr.; Monty McClelland, Wintersville Indiann Creek, 6-1, 200, sr.; Nate Smith, Warsaw River View, 6-0, 175, jr.; Mason Butler, Minerva, 6-3, 285, jr. Linebackers - Clifford Clark, Cambridge, 6-3, 205, jr.; Tyler McComas, East Liverpool, 5-9, 172, sr.; Dan Lattanzio, Lisbon Beaver, 6-1, 195, sr.; Cody Stragan, Carrollton, 5-8, 165, sr.; Mick Fishel, Dover, 6-0, 170, jr.; Teshawn Luke, Steubenville, 6-4, 210, sr.; Brian Zeroski, Rayland Buckeye Local, 5-10, 180, sr. Backs - Phillip Beohm, Lisbon Beaver, 5-11, 190, sr.; Payton Newlun, East Liverpool, 6-0, 161, sr.; Jonathan Fell, Dover 6-1, 175 sr.; Shane Duncan, Rayland Buckeye Local, 5-11, 165, sr. Punter - Luke Smith, Steubenville, 5-9, 235, sr.
Special Mention
Corey Stinson, Steubenville; Torrie Carter, Steubenville.; Tajuan Lawson, Steubenville.; Ryan Wood, Steubenville; Charlie Keenan, Steubenville; Blake Roar, Wintersville Indian Creek; Tyler Sharpe, Wintersville Indian Creek; Jake Mamula, Wintersville Indian Creek; Grant Hall, New Concord John Glenn; Luke Larson, New Concord John Glenn; Ryan Patterson, New Concord John Glenn; Matt Tom, New Concord John Glenn; Jordan Ueltschy, Uhrichsville Claymont; Ty Kelly, Uhrichsville Claymont; Eli Chambers, Zanesville Maysville; Mason Deaver, Zanesville Maysville; Austin Knowlden, Zanesville Maysville; Clay Holsclaw, Warsaw River View; Dillon Shepler, Warsaw River View; Dylan Watters, Warsaw River View; Jon Barker, Warsaw River View; Elijah Talk, Philo; Ross Barker, Philo; Josh Cercone, Dover; Johnny D'Egidio, Dover; Ala Morris, Dover; Jason Clinker, Dover; Luke Filippi, Dover; Josh Short, Dover; Justin Osbourne, Lisbon Beaver; Tyler Triplett, Warsaw River View; Brandon Adams, Warsaw River View; Austin Bentley, Carrollton; Dakota Westfall, McConnelsville Morgan.
Division IV
First Team
OFFENSE: Quarterbacks - Matt Kinnick, St. Clairsville, 6-1, 180, sr.; Rashaen Mitchell, Cadiz Harrison Central, 6-5, 190, sr. Backs - Maurtice Hython, Cadiz Harrison Central, 5-8, 205, sr.; Jaylon Brown, St. Clairsville, 5-8, 155, jr.; Jake Davis, Gnadenhutten Indian Valley, 5-9, 210, soph. Ends - Dan Monteroso, St. Clairsville, 6-3, 180, sr.; Christian Kirkman, Byesville Meadowbrook, 6-1, 165, sr. Linemen - Cole Stephen, St. Clairsville, 6-1, 200, sr.; Zac Coole, Martins Ferry, 5-11, 228 sr.; Logan Ridgway, Gnadenhutten Indian Valley, 5-11, 280, sr.; Rhett Kuryn, Cadiz Harrison Central, 5-11, 230, sr.; Tom Parker, St. Clairsville, 6-2, 230, sr. Kicker - Zach Musilli, St. Clairsville, 5-7, 125, jr.
DEFENSE: Linemen - Troy Blair, Byesville Meadowbrook, 6-1, 250, sr.; Tyler Rose, Cadiz Harrison Central, 6-3, 205, sr.; Corey Ernest, St. Clairsville, 6-2, 265, sr. Linebackers - Nick Pelegreen, Cadiz Harrison Central, 6-4, 210, sr.; Sam Groff, Magnolia Sandy Valley, 6-1, 195, sr.; Luke Smith, St. Clairsville, 5-10, 180, sr.; Michael Ferns, St. Clairsville, 6-3, 220, jr.; Brandon Fox, Gnadenhutten Indian Valley, 5-9, 195, sr.; Tanner Cognion, Coshocton, 6-2, 200, sr. Backs - Cody Schau, Martins Ferry, 6-3, 170, sr.; Jerrid Marhefka, St. Clairsville, 6-0, 160, sr.; Josh Moore, Cadiz Harrison Central, 5-9, 145, sr.
Offensive player of the year: Dan Monteroso, St. Clairsville.
Defensive player of the year: Nick Pelegreen, Cadiz Harrison Central.
Coach of the year: Brett McLean, St. Clairsville.
Second Team
OFFENSE: Quarterbacks - Nolan Marcus, Richmond Edison, 5-7, 160, jr.; Brady Byers, Gnadehutten Indian Valley, 6-3, 190, jr. Backs - Chris Graziani, Richmond Edison, 5-9, 190, sr.; Saquore Harris, Coshocton, 5-8, 175, sr.; Kyle Stewart, Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley, 6-1, 245, jr.; Clay Lapp, Byesville Meadowbrook, 5-9, 200, jr. Ends - Russ Springer, Richmond Edison, 6-1, 180, sr.; Cody Johnston, Byesville Meadowbrook, 6-1, 160, jr.; Robert Vargo, Martins Ferry, 6-5, 242, jr.; Nate Olmstead, Cadiz Harrison Central, 5-8, 145, jr. Linemen - Justice May, Byesville Meadowbrook, 5-11, 240, jr.; Colton McKivitz, Belmont Union Local, 6-5, 240, soph.; Luke Straub, Martins Ferry, 5-11, 250, jr.; Jake Tolley, Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley, 6-2, 215 sr.; Dylan Glasure, Richmond Edison, 5-10, 255, sr.
DEFENSE: Linemen: Logan Trbovich, Magnolia Sandy Valley, 6-3, 180, jr.; Cody Tarman, Coshocton, 6-2, 230, soph.; Jarrod Ousley, Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley, 6-2, 190, sr. Linebackers - Brennen Barbee, Zoarsville Tuscarawas Valley, 5-11, 190, sr.; Caleb Fehrman, Byesville Meadowbrook, 5-10, 165, jr.; Eric Skropits, Magnolia Sandy Valley, 5-10, 170, sr.; Logan Ryan, Gnadenhutten Indian Valley, 6-0, 170, jr.; Sean McGee, Martins Ferry, 6-0, 245, sr. Backs - Josh Wallace, Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley, 5-8, 140, sr.; Brian Styles, Martins Ferry, 5-6, 145, jr.
Special Mention
Justin Ayers, Byesville Meadowbrook; Jay Gossett, St. Clairsville; Derek Shunk, St. Clairsville; Joel Giffin, St. Clairsville; Ben Coleman; St. Clairsville; Gavin Porter, Belmont Union Local; Mason Friede, Belmont Union Local; Brandon Winesickle, Belmont Union Local; Tater Blake, Belmont Union Local; Kaleb McDiffit, Belmont Union Local; Jeremy Spoonmore, Cadiz Harrison Central; Josh Legget, Cadiz Harrison Central; Niko Williams, Cadiz Harrison Central; Colton Houston, Cadiz Harrison Central; Nate Maykowski. Cadiz Harrison Central; Nick Bain, Martins Ferry; Cody Beavers, Martins Ferry; Trent Neavin, Martins Ferry; Tyler Strama, Martins Ferry; Marcus Sutton, Martins Ferry; Jonathan Bodkin, Martins Ferry; Jack Fitch, Soph, Martins Ferry; Eric Flowers, jr., Martins Ferry; Kyle Contini, Gnadenhutten Indian Valley; Brandon Anderson, Gnadenhutten Indian Valley; Kyle Palumbo, Zoarsville Tuscarawas Valley; Jordan Felgenhauer, Zoarsville Tuscarawas Valley; Nate Shepler, Magnolia Sandy Valley; Jake Geiger, Magnolia Sandy Valley; Tyler Smith, Magnolia Sandy Valley; Clay Musselman, Zanesville West Muskingum; Grant Pumphrey, Zanesville West Muskingum.
Division V
First Team
OFFENSE: Quarterbacks - Spencer Badia, Bellaire 5-8, 165, jr.; Chandler Lang, Beverly Fort Frye, 5-10, 160, jr.; Tyler Walter, Sugarcreek Garaway, 6-0, 180, sr. Backs - Colton Pritchard, Barnesville, 5-9, 155, sr.; Spencer Lang, Beverly Fort Frye, 5-10, 155, sr.; Garrett Bethel, West Lafayette Ridgewood, 5-8, 169, jr. Ends - Chandler Shryock, Newcomerstown, 6-2, 177, sr.; Nick Patrone, Bellaire, 5-8, 150, jr.; Winston Mullet, Sugarcreek Garaway, 5-11, 160, sr.; Tyser Shilling, Beverly Fort Frye, 6-1, 178, sr.; CJ Beaver, Old Washington Buckeye Trail, 5-9, 145, sr. Linemen - Josh Guiler, Woodsfield Monroe Central, 6-0, 200, sr.; Wyatt Back, Bellaire, 5-10, 235, jr.; Ian Wildes, Old Washington Buckeye Trail, 5-10, 250, sr.; Brady Gump, Sugarcreek Garaway, 5-10, 230, sr.; Chris Davidson, West Lafayette Ridgewood, 6-4, 245, sr. Kicker - Dalton Conroy, Bellaire, 6-0, 240, sr.
DEFENSE: Linemen - Jason Garlando, Newcomerstown, 5-9, 157, jr.; Logan Wilson, Sugarcreek Garaway, 6-2, 185, jr.; Brandon Burkhart, Barnesville, 6-1, 180, sr.; Camden Hill, Woodsfield Monroe Central, 5-9, 195, sr. Linebackers - Kellan Mutschelknaus, Sugarcreek Garaway, 6-0, 185, sr.; Nick Maffe, Bellaire, 5-11, 167, sr.; Mitchell Meeks, Newcomerstown, 6-1, 191, sr.; Tyler Nealey, Old Washington Buckeye Trail, 5-9, 200, sr.; Kenny Hess, Bellaire, 5-10, 160, jr. Backs - Cody Mullett, Sugarcreek Garaway, 5-8, 150, sr.; Dillion McPhearson, West Lafayette Ridgewood, 6-0, 152, sr.; Korey Lafferre, Woodsfield Monroe Central, 5-9, 165, sr.
Offensive player of the year: Tyler Walter, Sugarcreek Garaway.
Defensive player of the year: Kellan Mutschelknaus, Sugarcreek Garaway,
Coach of the year: Jose Davis, Bellaire.
Second Team
OFFENSE: Quarterbacks - Austin Zufelt, Newcomerstown, 6-1, 155, soph.; Morgan Dougherty, Old Washington Buckeye Trail, 6-0, 170, jr. Backs - Jibril Dansby, Newcomerstown, 5-9, 188, soph.; Max Alsbach, Beverly Fort Frye, 5-11, 170, sr. Ends - Quinton Crosby, Bellaire, 5-10, 145, sr.; Hunter Westlake, Bellaire, 6-1, 165, soph.; Justin Massey, Beverly Fort Frye, 5-11, 152, sr.; Duane Troyer, Sugarcreek Garaway, 6-0, 160, sr.; Matt Ridenour, Sugarcreek Garaway, 6-2, 180 sr. Linemen - Dylan Bowman, Beverly Fort Frye, 5-9, 196, sr.; Cory Cutlip, Old Washington Buckeye Trail, 6-1, 265, jr.; Drew Layton, Beverly Fort Frye, 5-8, 240, jr.; Michael Keim, Sugarcreek Garaway, 5-10, 215, sr.; Coy Johns, Newcomerstown, 6-2, 253, sr.
DEFENSE: Linemen - Jordan Wharff, Newcomerstown, 6-2, 196, sr.; Luke Yates, Beverly Fort Frye, 6-0, 171, soph.; Codey Kimble, Old Washington Buckeye Trail, 5-8, 190, jr.; C.J. Grove, West Lafayette Ridgewood, 6-4, 191, sr. Linebackers - Cody Hall, Newcomerstown, 5-8, 158, jr.; Jeremy Shamel, West Lafayette Ridgewood, 5-8, 190, sr.; Mike Jones, Woodsfield Monroe Central, 5-10, 165, jr.; Clay Honigford, Sugarcreek Garaway, 6-2, 185, soph.; David Brown, Barnesville, 5-10, 235, jr. Backs - Danny Neuhart, Sarahsville Shenandoah, 5-7, 155, sr.
Special Mention
Kyle Pritchard, Newcomerstown; Blake Rossiter, Sarahsville Shenandoah; Ryan Callarik, Bellaire; Logan Koshenka, Bellaire; Abhay Horvath, Bellaire; Seth McPeek, Old Washington Buckeye Trail; Tyler Wittekind, Beverly Fort Frye; Garrett Hall, Beverly Fort Frye; Branden Close, Beverly Fort Frye; Hunter Yoder, Sugarcreek Garaway; Austi Yackey, Sugarcreek Garaway; Colt Kiser, Sugarcreek Garaway; Alex Croston, West Lafayette Ridgewood; Ryan Lowe, West Lafayette Ridgewood;
Division VI
First Team
OFFENSE: Quarterbacks - Michael Lawless, New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Central, 6-3, 220, sr.; Teryn Jarrett, Beallsville, 6-3, 175, sr.; Brenton Colabella, Steubenville Cath. Central, 6-2, 185, jr. Backs - Nick Asturi, Hannibal River 5-9, 198, sr.; Cobin Plessinger, Malvern, 5-11, 175, jr.; Luke Lloyd, Zanesville Bishop Rosecrans, 5-9, 175, sr. Ends - Cade Cummings, New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Central, 6-1, 180, soph.; Zach Herrington, Steubenville Cath. Central, 6-4, 175, sr.; Kam Brown, Hannibal River, 6-0, 150 sr.; Cody Hudson, Shadyside, 6-2, 180, sr.; Max Kapron, Malvern, 6-5, 195, sr. Linemen - Brian Magorien, Caldwell, 6-4, 270, jr.; Brian Merritt, Malvern, 6-2, 270, sr.; David Cline, Zanesville Bishop Rosecrans, 6-4, 260, sr.; Cory Banco, Shadyside, 6-2, 250, jr.; Evan Eggleston, Hannibal River, 6-4, 220, sr. Kicker - Colton Wright, Hannibal River, 6-0, 144, soph.
DEFENSE: Linemen: Josh Holmes, Malvern, 5-11, 200, sr.; Gage Miller, New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Central, 6-2, 245, sr.; Dalton Sechrest, Beallsville, 6-1, 265, jr.; Scott Hammond, Shadyside, 6-0, 170, soph.; Tyler Swackhammer, Zanesville Bishop Rosecrans, 6-3, 220, sr. Linebackers - Alex Lawless, New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Central, 6-1, 200, sr.; Kale Rayner, Caldwell, 5-9, 190, sr.; D.J. Shoemaker, Bellaire St. John's, 6-2, 210, sr.; Adam Brandon, Strasburg-Franklin, 6-1, 225 sr.; Chase Lanning, Zanesville Bishop Rosecrans, 5-11, 205 sr.; Jonathan Stewart, Hannibal River, 5-10, 170, sr. Backs - Chase Kinemond, Shadyside, 6-1, 175, sr.; Taylor Bowdish, Bowerston Conotton Valley, 5-11, 170, sr.; Joey Chadwick, Toronto, 6-0, 165, sr.; Ryan Fletcher, Steubenville Cath. Central, 6-0, 175, jr.; Cameron Roberts, Zanesville Bishop Rosecrans, 6-1, 160, soph.
Offensive player of the year: Luke Lloyd, Zanesville Bishop Rosecrans
Defensive player of the year: Chase Kinemond, Shadyside.
Coaches of the year: Mark Holenka, Shadyside; Dave Tucci, Malvern.
Second Team
OFFENSE: Quarterbacks - Cody Caldwell, Hannibal River, 6-2, 180, sr.; Trey Tucci, Malvern, 6-2, 190, jr.; Adrick Cronin, Zanesville Bishop Rosecrans, 6-1, 165 soph. Backs - Dallas Fields, Bridgeport, 5-8, 175, sr.; Caleb Van Meter, Caldwell, 5-7, 175, sr.; Doug Maslowski, Steubenville Cath. Central, 5-10, 195, sr. Ends - Brandon Bailey, Bowerston Conotton Valley, 6-6, 240, sr.; Michael Teater, New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Central, 5-10, 150, soph.; Eddie Salaszar, New Matamoras Frontier, 5-5, 145, sr.; Ricky Tubaugh, Beallsville, 5-11, 190, sr.; Alex Francis, Bellaire St. John's, 6-0, 170, sr. Linemen - Tom Addy, Strasburg-Franklin , 6-1, 215, jr.; John Champer, Malvern, 6-2, 200, sr.; Gerald Addleman, New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Central, 6-0, 230, sr.; Kyle Groves, Beallsville, 6-1, 200 sr. Kicker - Dario Paolina, Bellaire St. John's, 5-9, 160, jr.
DEFENSE: Linemen - Michael Pruni, New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Central, 6-2, 290, jr.; Jake Haynes, Toronto, sr. 5-9, 220, sr.; Evan Hensel, Strasburg-Franklin, 5-10, 180 jr.; Eric Howell, Shadyside, 6-1, 185, soph.; Eddie Zinn-Turner, Malvern, 6-2, 230, soph. Linebackers - Derick Lawrence, Toronto, 5-10, 165, jr.; Jacob Hoover, Bowerston Conotton Valley, 5-11, 185, jr.; Alex Quinn, Shadyside, 6-0, 170, sr.; Austin Dorris, Shadyside, 6-5, 205, soph.; Aleks Porreca, Steubenville Cath. Central, 5-10, 160, jr.; Brady Weber, Malvern, 6-2, 225, sr.; Kevan Zapolnik, Steubenville Cath. Central, 5-8, 200, sr. Backs - Patrick Britton, Bridgeport, 5-9, 150, soph.; Carson Haney, New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Central, 5-9, 160, jr.; Marcus Johnson, Malvern, 5-7, 175, sr.; Ian Baker, Shadyside, 5-8, 165, sr.; Tommy Rodriquez, Bowerston Conotton Valley, 6-2, 185, sr.; Ben Baldwin, Zanesville Bishop Rosecrans, 5-9, 140 sr.
Special Mention
Kyle Laukert, Steubenville Cath. Central; Khalil Jones, Steubenville Cath. Central; Jake McCann, Steubenville Cath. Central; Blaze Glenn, Toronto; Chez Glenn, Toronto; Kyle White, Toronto; Jared Howell, New Matamoras Frontier; Kris Comstock, New Matamoras Frontier; Jared Irvin, New Matamoras Frontier; Cole Farley, New Matamoras Frontier; Devon Hennessey, Bellaire St. John's; Bruce Sefert, Beallsville; D.J. Lucas, Beallsville; Gage Steele, Beallsville; Ouar-Javious Williams, Bridgeport; Bailey Siever, Bridgeport; Zach Meadows, Shadyside; Brooks Ramsey, Shadyside; Chris Littell, Shadyside; Brendan Krock, Shadyside; J.D. Dotson, Hannibal River; Brett Rosen, Hannibal River; Bryce Cross, Hannibal River; Colton Cottis, Bowerston Conotton Valley, Keith Riley, Bowerston Conotton Valley; Alex Chilton, Bowerston Conotton Valley; Marek Walczak, Strasburg-Franklin; Darren Wartluft, Malvern; Mitch Haasz, Malvern; Nick Mohr, Malvern; Thomas Thacker, Zanesville Bishop Rosecrans; Jordan Jefferson, New Matamoras Frontier; Taylor Merckle, New Matamoras Frontier; Jordan Sapp, Hannibal River; Keaton Carrothers, Bowerston Conotton Valley; Logan Myers, New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Central.
"I thought he was going to be special as a freshman and a sophomore," said Kropka. "He got hurt last year in the last scrimmage. I'm glad he came back from his injury and had a great senior year
"We threw the ball a lot more this year than we normally do because we had a kid like that throwing it."
Hython was an unstoppable force for the Huskies offense this season. The senior tallied 1,803 yards on 231 carries with 19 scores in the regular season on his way to becoming one of the area's all-time career rushing yard leaders.
"He's been the anchor of our offense for three years," said Kropka." "We leaned on him heavily. His stats are impressive, but more impressive is that everybody we played for the last two years was focused on trying to stop him. That's a credit to him and our linemen.
"When Mitchell got hurt last year he came through for us. If the lights were on, he could play.
"He was just short of 5,000 yards and I think he is fourth all-time in the Valley. Any time you're talking those kind of names - Billy West and Quincy Wilson - that's some pretty good company."
Kuryn and Rose were closely related in the eyes of their coach. Kuryn was honored on the offensive line while Rose and his 65 tackles was honored on defense. They each played both ways on the line for the Huskies.
"Linemen are always overlooked," said Kropka. "Both were two-way starters for three years for us. People forget what these seniors had to deal with last year with the loss of Jimmy Cameron. He was their friend.
"To deal with losing their quarterback on the field and one of their own off it was a lot to deal with. Because of kids like these two, we were able to get by.
"Every day they bring their lunch bucket. I have a debt of gratitude for that."
Moore was the Huskies' top cover man. He finished the year with 38 tackles, nine pass break ups and four interceptions.
"No one ever heard of him and he was one of better cover corners I ever had here," said Kropka. "He was the guy who covered the other team's best receiver every game.
"He worked his way up. He's a 145-pound kid played like he was 170. I'm sure glad he got recognized. He is very deserving of that."
Senior Nate Olmstead (21-573-7) earned second team honors at receiver for Harrison Central.
Receiving special mention nods were senior linebacker Jeremy Spoonmore, senior offensive lineman Josh Leggett, junior linebacker Niko Williams, senior offensive lineman Colton Houston and sophomore linebacker Nate Maykowski.
Edison had four players named second team in Division IV with junior quarterback Nolan Marcus (91-206-1,345-12-13 passing, 132-633-10 rushing), senior offensive lineman Dylan Glasure, junior receiver Rich Springer (25-509-6), and senior running back Chris Graziani (141-829-11).
In Division III Steubenville Big Red had 12 players honored with two being named Eastern District first team in senior running back Dashon Redman and senior offensive lineman Luke McCourt.
Redman carried the ball 140 times for 758 yards and scored eight touchdowns in the regular season. He also led the team with 60 tackles from his linebacker position.
"Dashon was put in a tough position on offense and defense this year," said Big Red head coach Reno Saccoccia. "On defense he moved into the Mike linebacker position. It's hard for a senior to be a first-year starter at Mike linebacker because you have to progress from three keys and you have to be able to see more of the field.
"He wasn't able to spend two or three years improving his eye sight in that regard. On offense he had to move from fullback to tailback and it took time to adjust there. He did a great job adjusting to both positions."
McCourt, a three-year starter on both the offensive and defensive lines, was honored as an offensive lineman.
"First of all, Luke never missed a fitness, he never missed a camp, a two-a-day, or one practice," said Saccoccia. "He had perfect attendance to all workouts.
"That's how he played too. He was a steady player that did his job. He played hard and loves the game of football.
"We really appreciate all our players for the commitment they made to play for Big Red this season."
Named second team for Big Red are senior defensive lineman Manard Reed (45 tackles), senior receiver Matt Petrella (29-387-5), senior linebacker Teshawn Luke (33 tackles), senior offensive lineman Joey Nation and senior punter Luke Smith (38.2 punt average).
Big Red players named special mention are senior defensive lineman Charlie Keenan, senior quarterback Corey Stinson, senior defensive lineman Torrie Carter, senior defensive back Tajuan Lawson and senior offensive lineman Ryan Wood.
Indian Creek had 10 players honored in Division III. The Redskins saw senior quarterback Alex Young, senior linebacker Shane Winland, senior defensive end Montel McClelland and senior offensive lineman Levi Flesher named to the Eastern District first team.
Young had a tremendous regular season, completing 60 of 128 attempts for 887 yards with 14 touchdowns and eight interceptions. He rushed for 360 yards on 65 carries with eight more scores as well. He also returned two punts, a kickoff and an interception for touchdowns while kicking 17 extra points and two field goals.
"We took a very athletic kid and asked him to go from wideout to quarterback," said Indian Creek head coach Andrew Connor. "His maturity from game to game got better and better. He was the spark that made us go. He developed into a very good quarterback.
"I thought he made a lot of big plays for us."
Winland was a mainstay for the Redskins defense from his middle linebacker position with 43 solo tackles, 24 assists, three sacks, 10 tackles for loss, two interceptions, two forced fumbles and one recovery. He also played offensive line for the Redskins.
"He has a knack for getting to the football," said Connor. "One thing he did that was very important was he got tackles for loss or a big interception when we needed it."
Montel McClelland was one of the most feared pass rushers in the district. The senior had 20 solo tackles, 17 assists, 10 sacks, seven tackles for loss and 28 quarterback hurries from his end spot.
"His ability to put pressure on quarterback is what stands out," said Connor. "Even when not getting sacks for us he got a tremendous amount of hurries. Teams ran away from him. He's very athletic.
"We put him on the wide side of the field and he helped us contain other teams' offenses."
Flesher was probably the feel good story of the Redskins' first team selections. The senior lineman came back from a junior year injury to grade out as the team's top lineman.
"There's a kid you're just happy for," said Connor. "He had a major injury his junior year. He fought his way back and even missed a game this year, but he played hard for us as a captain. He's a hard-nosed, old-fashioned offensive lineman."
Second team honorees for the Redskins are senior running back Logan Woods (132-854-9), senior receiver Frankie Kamarec (27-365-7) and senior defensive lineman Monty McClelland (20 solo tackles, four sacks, 10 hurries).
Senior defensive back Blake Roar, senior linebacker Tyler Sharpe and senior offensive lineman Jake Mamula all received special mention nods.
Buckeye Local had two players make second team defense in Division III in linebacker Brian Zeroski and defensive back Shane Duncan.
In Division VI Steubenville Catholic Central had nine players honored with junior quarterback Brenton Colabella, senior receiver Zach Herrington, and junior defensive back Ryan Fletcher named to the Eastern District first team.
In his third year as starter, Colabella had a break out campaign. He threw for 2,163 yards in the regular season, completing 60 percent of his passes with 25 touchdowns to just six interceptions. He is the Crusaders' all-time leading passer with his senior year still ahead of him.
"Brenton, first of all, is very deserving of first team," said Central head coach Steve Daley. "His progression from freshman and sophomore years to junior year showed a marked difference in maturity and ability to see the field."
Herrington ended his career as the Crusaders all-time leading receiver. His senior year saw him pull in 39 catches in the regular season for 698 yards and 10 touchdowns.
"Zach was a returning starter who had a great year as junior, and he added to that this year," said Daley.
"He set records for receiving for a season and career. Again, he was very deserving of first team.
"He was our go-to guy in the passing game. He made a lot of catches in double coverage late in the year."
Fletcher showed himself to be a playmaker on both sides of the ball for the Crusaders, but was honored for his defensive contributions. The defensive back had 49 tackles while also intercepting three passes and returning one for a score. He had 24 grabs for 370 yards and three scores at receiver.
"He was a surprise for us, especially on defense," said Daley. "He was our free safety and he made our coverage checks. He was a steady player and very reliable. He has a good head on his shoulders making those calls back there."
Second team honors for the Crusaders went to senior linebacker Kevan Zapolnik (36 tackles, 10 for loss), junior linebacker Aleks Porreca (52 tackles, 11 for loss) and senior running back Doug Maslowski (97-808-14).
Senior receiver Kyle Laukert, junior defensive back Khalil Jones and senior defensive lineman Jake McCann were all named special mention.
Toronto had six players honored in Division VI with senior defensive back Joey Chadwick being named to the Eastern District first team.
Chadwick was a blanket in the secondary for the Red Knights, intercepting six passes and returning two for scores on the year. He also had 71 tackles. He averaged more than 30 yards per punt, connected on 22 of 23 extra point attempts and caught 16 passes for 189 yards and score as well.
"He's been a great kid and leader," said Toronto head coach Eric Meek. "He helped us in all areas. He has really turned into a good pass cover man. I believe he had 13 interceptions over the last two years.
"Offensively he played receiver. He was definitely our leading receiver over my three years here. He's played quarterback at times for us and punted and kicked extra points for us. We're going to miss him. He's been a tremendous asset to our program."
Senior defensive lineman Jake Haynes (69 tackles) and junior linebacker Derick Lawrence (95 tackles) were named to the second team from Toronto.
Red Knights' special mention players were freshman quarterback Blaze Glenn, junior running back Chez Glenn and senior defensive back Kyle White.