Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors SEE THE TOWN MEETING PAGE FOR TOWN MEETING STORIES Outgoing Revitalizing Waterbury President Theresa Wood awards John "Rock" Malter the 2022 Kathy O'Dell Community Service Award on behalf of the organization at its annual meeting March 27 At their first in-person annual meeting in three years members of Revitalizing Waterbury recapped a busy 2021 looked to projects ahead for 2022 and honored longtime community volunteer John Malter with the group’s annual service award.  About 70 members and staff gathered at the Country Club of Vermont on Wednesday with more tuning in online via Zoom owner of Black Cap Coffee who just two days prior was announced as the new tenant for the Waterbury Train Station which is owned by Revitalizing Waterbury.  The group saluted her as she sets out to transform the downtown landmark into a new coffee shop and bakery reopening the historic facility after it has sat closed since March 2020 when the COVID-19 pandemic began Pepper closed the Green Mountain Coffee Roasters Cafe and Visitors Center at the station and later decided in 2021 it would not reopen Black Cap plans construction to customize the space with an opening expected later this year.  Resuming activity at the train station beyond the twice daily Amtrak arrivals was at the top of the group’s list of endeavors for 2022. In a slide presentation that is now available on the Revitalizing Waterbury website members of the RW board of directors and staff recapped 2021 highlights and pointed to projects for this year.  Last year saw the completion of Main Street reconstruction for which the organization was involved with coordinating communication for and with local businesses and planning the beautification elements of the project such as signage The organization’s various activities from 2021 fall into four categories: economic development Economic development activities last year included hiring an economic development director That work involves assisting businesses with locating and relocating obtaining guidance on permitting processes and applying for grants.  Downtown-focused activities greatly involved Main Street construction impacts on businesses work with town planners on revising development regulations and assisting businesses navigating programs for tax credits and government loans.  Outreach takes in activities including the annual arts festival grants for local organizations to host events and collaboration with the Stowe Area Association and the Mad River Valley Chamber of Commerce to promote tourism along the Route 100 corridor.  Direct support to local businesses includes the ongoing Waterbury Bucks gift certificate program visitor communications and promotions such as the Waterbury Adventure Challenge.  Executive Director Karen Nevin announced that the board has developed an equity and inclusion statement that will be incorporated into its ongoing work The statement says: “We commit to help Waterbury be a place that is welcoming and accessible where people support and encourage each other Nevin said the ideas described in the statement are practical “We believe that it's important to integrate our statement into our work,” she said The diversity principles will be reflected in efforts the organization undertakes such as a video marketing project this summer for which diverse models will be hired.  Two recently completed endeavors are a housing study and a retail market analysis the findings from which are just being shared with local government and business leaders and will be with the community as well plans are under way to beautify the alleyway on Stowe Street adjacent to Stowe Street Emporium Improving the space for public use as a mini-park for music art and gatherings was something envisioned by Jack Carter former owner of the retail store and longtime Revitalizing Waterbury and community volunteer.  Nevin said approximately $40,000 in donations have been collected for the alley project Outgoing Revitalizing Waterbury President Theresa Wood said Carter’s legacy fuels the momentum to transform the space.  “We will complete this alley project because it was one of Jack’s dreams,” she said The project needs town permits and design work is underway with plans to do the work in phases Waterbury Historical Society and the property owners.   In addition to Carter, the meeting presentation paid tribute to former RW member and longtime member of the local business community, Stephen Van Esen, who died in December. A public memorial will be held for him in May.   the annual Waterbury Arts Festival will return to its pre-pandemic time with dates set for July 8 and 9 it will be  moved to a new spot this year from Stowe Street and Bidwell Lane to the lawn at Pilgrim Park behind the train station The event is Revitalizing Waterbury’s largest fundraiser each year It will still feature a Friday night party and Saturday arts market Organization Treasurer Dave Luce offered brief remarks on the nonprofit’s finances for the past year The group’s financial statements are available online breaking down its approximate $300,000 annual budget.   Wood presented the 2022 Kathy O’Dell Community Service Award to John “Rock” Malter who she called an “inspirational community member.” She said many of Malter’s interests and activities reflect his dedication to the environment “He was all about the environment before it was in vogue to be about the environment,” she said in introducing him.  The administrator for the Mad River Resource Management Alliance Malter oversees a myriad of recycling and waste management activities in the alliance’s member communities including Waterbury This weekend he’s coordinating a household hazardous waste collection; later this month he’s conducting composting workshops; on Green Up Day in May he will oversee a tire collection around the region.  Malter currently is president of the Waterbury Rotary Club where he has been active for many years including organizing the annual sunflower seed giveaway and fall Hunt for Sunzilla giant sunflower (and zucchini) contest that attracts competitors of all ages Wood noted that Malter for nearly 25 years organized the Rotary’s Home and Garden Show which will be returning in the near future.  Malter also for years has visited local schools for Arbor Day to plant trees at each campus and talk with students about the importance of trees John is a tireless and inspirational community member bringing a positive attitude and a generous perspective to all he does for Waterbury,” Wood said.  And it’s along those lines that the O’Dell honor comes with the promise to plant a tree in Malter’s honor at Rusty Parker Memorial Park later this year The Kathy O’Dell Community Service Award is given by Revitalizing Waterbury to recognize a business or individual’s contributions to the community It is named after RW founding member Kathy O’Dell who served as the organization’s first president in 1991 and passed away in 2005.   Nevin said Malter joins “a special list of community members who put Waterbury first in their work and life Waterbury is grateful to have him as a friend and neighbor.”  Closeup of the O'Dell Award given to John Malter Malter spoke briefly in accepting the honor expressing gratitude to those he serves with in various capacities “This is for everybody in our community who loves this community “I could never be able to do all these things without the Rotary Club without RW and without the many other activities that people perform in our community I’m just a part of that whole process.”  The award presentation capped off Revitalizing Waterbury’s annual meeting where the group also thanked departing board members Jenny Davidson who has served on the board for seven years New members elected to the board were Tyler "Tito" Keefe Officers also were chosen with Julie Frailey succeeding Wood as president Katya D'Angelo and Dave Luce continue as vice president and treasurer respectively The annual meeting presentation and recording along with RW’s annual reports and financial statements are online at revitalizingwaterbury.org/about-us Waterbury Roundabout is an online news site launched in May 2020 Our mission is to provide readers with news about local government work and play in and around the Waterbury region.Thank you for reading About Contact Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker 2017 age 32 of Baldwin;  Survived by his wife Michele (Scott) Malter;  Beloved father of Devon and Brianna Malter;  Loving son of Deborah (Dreistadt) Malter;  Cherished grandson of Donald Dreistadt and the late Alberta J (Delandro); Special brother of Rachel (Chuck) Jae and Amanda (Justin) Baker Friends will be received on Tuesday from 2 – 4 PM & 7 – 9 PM at the George Irvin Green Funeral Home where a Blessing Service will be held on Wednesday at 10 AM the family request donations be made to Joshua’s children's education fund  Please share your memories and condolences at www.georgeigreenfuneralhome.com Applicants’ attorney Mark Malter of Woodland Hills died Wednesday after a recurring battle with cancer Malter has been practicing in workers’ compensation for his entire legal career according to an announcement from his friend Malter started on the defense side and was a partner in the Evans the firm had 27 attorneys and 89 support staff Malter served as president of the California Workers’ Compensation Defense Attorneys Association during that time But in 1995 he and one of his partners opened an applicants’ law firm Malter was admitted to practice law in 1974 according to the California State Bar website He obtained his Juris Doctor from California Western School of Law in San Diego after graduating from the University of California NCCI's Annual Insights Symposium (AIS) 2025 will deliver data-driven insights The Board of Managers is excited to announce that the CSIA 2025 Annual Meeting and Educational Con … CCWC has assembled the key players in the workers’ compensation arena for what … with the deal expected to close this summer REM dates back to 1972 and has 200 professionals and 45 partners and principals Financial terms of the deal were not disclosed 18 on Accounting Today’s 2022 list of the Top 100 Firms over 200 partners and more than 2,100 employees EisnerAmper office building in Metropark/Iselin N.J.Courtesy of EisnerAmper REM provides audit family office and business advisory services we’ve found a partner that amplifies our efforts to create the highest level of value for our clients while providing our family of accounting professionals an innovative culture in which they can thrive and prosper,” said REM managing partner Ellis Ende in a statement Thursday “We look forward to continuing these efforts with our new colleagues at EisnerAmper.” The deal will expand EisnerAmper’s presence in New York and other parts of the country “This exciting combination greatly enhances EisnerAmper’s key services areas as well as adds some new interesting industry groups,” said Christopher Loiacono “Adding 245 experienced professionals adds a tremendous amount of brainpower to the firm that will add real and immediate value to our clients We warmly welcome REM to the EisnerAmper family.” but their use has been growing steadily anyway Tax IRS reduced workforce 11% so far More than 11,400 IRS employees have either received termination notices as probationary employees or voluntarily resigned It also announced an equity investment in Llamadex Like what you see Make sure you're getting it all Accounting Today is a leading provider of online business news for the accounting community This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page CLICK HERE TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE TDN FOR FREE! Remember Ben with a gift to Thoroughbred aftercare Subscribe for FREE to the Daily PDF or the News Alerts Home » Archive » Partnerships » Partnerships: Ironhorse Racing Stable Martin Wickins and Harlan Malter | courtesy Ironhorse Stable If you consider yourself a baseball fan and are of a certain vintage the term Iron Horse will conjure up thoughts of one of the most legendary baseball players to ever grace the diamond: The Iron Horse himself author of Luckiest Man: The Life and Death of Lou Gehrig described the term Iron Horse as “a type of courage to persevere and to keep yourself going and to never give up.” Founder and Managing Partner of Ironhorse Racing Stable is a self-proclaimed sports fanatic and played college baseball at New York's Columbia University “I enjoyed going out to Saratoga each summer with my family It is one of the reasons that makes Saratoga extremely special,” recounted Malter horse racing was simply part of that landscape for me Seattle Slew in 1977 and Alydar in 1978 got me hooked Whenever I had time between school and baseball you could find me at the closest New York City OTB or track.” you begin to see dichotomies reveal themselves even though he grew up in Boston; and the most obvious being that while one of his heroes His passion for racing erupts out of him like a volcano and when he opines his words are often both insightful and inspiring “Only sports can produce things like a last-minute field goal “Horse racing is one of those sports The moment your horse enters the gate or crosses the wire produces one of those feelings Those feelings are shared by the over 165 partners with Ironhorse Racing Stable who just returned from visiting one of her horses in the stable area at Churchill and watching her horse Indy Magic break his maiden at first asking at Keeneland “Connecting with these horses is one of the best parts of being part of this partnership,” Shireman says “I have access to the farms and stable areas for visits You get to know your horse very well and feel like a proud parent on race day.” who started following racing as a horseplayer and recently witnessed his horse Kid Cairo break his maiden on debut and then saw his other horse Beauty of the Sea win the Golden Beach Handicap at Gulfstream the very next day “The people and the horses are the best parts of Ironhorse Racing Stable,” he said and meeting so many other partners from around the country who are passionate about horse racing has been a cool experience to have your horses run on consecutive days at the same track was something I could have never expected.” You cannot profile Harlan Malter or Ironhorse Racing without highlighting Bucchero The $43,000 2-year-old purchase went on to make 31 starts and win over $947,000 The Indiana-bred phenom also took Malter to the GI Breeders' Cup Turf Sprint twice and all the way across the pond to Royal Ascot “My first win as a racehorse owner was a four claimer at Penn National,” said Malter “Then came Bucchero) stakes winner Beauty of the Sea (www.ihracing.com Not a subscriber? Click here to sign up for the daily PDF or alerts. Copy Article Link Editor / News Stories:editor@thetdn.com Advertising:advertising@thetdn.com Customer Service:customerservice@thetdn.com Click Here to sign up for a free subscription Republican Shannon Logsdon defeated incumbent Democrat John Malter in Tuesday night's general election race for a Steuben County Legislature seat representing Cohocton and Wayland Logsdon received 776 votes to Malter’s 366 votes according to the Steuben County Board of Election unofficial results “I appreciate the support of the community for the outstanding numbers who participated in voting last night,” said Logsdon a lifetime resident of Wayland and Cohocton “I look forward to working with the other members of the Legislature to make the best decisions for Steuben County My goal is to work more closely with town governments and the citizens to address the needs and concerns to the best of my ability.”  More: 2023 Elmira-Corning Area Election Results Logsdon worked as a correction officer for the Steuben County Sheriff's Office for four years and is the owner of two local businesses Shannon’s Family Barber and Ole Thyme Farm LLC More: Malter and Logsdon face off in a Steuben County Legislature race. What to know who served on the Steuben County Legislature for 12 years in the 1980s and 1990s and served for 10 years as the Town of Wayland Supervisor Logsdon said she feels her experience being a small local business owner law enforcement and raising young children helped create many resources she will offer to the community Kristy Malter is the first person in Michigan to die of meningococcal disease this year but with her death the Macomb County woman saved the lives of three other people who was a day camp counselor at Life Time Fitness in Rochester Hills donated both of her kidneys to two separate people and her lungs to another person communications specialist with Gift of Life Michigan She said two women and one man received Malter’s organs Miner-Swartz said Malter is one of six people with bacterial meningitis who have been organ donors since January 2013 She said the disease doesn't impact organ donations • Related:A few minutes with ... a father with a full heart “We are able to successfully treat the meningitis aggressively with highly effective antibiotics but unfortunately by then the damage is done (to the brain),” she said Malter’s family could not be reached Monday and her family is declining comment at this time took to Facebook Sunday to thank family and friends thought and prayers for Kristy Malter and all of us It’s been very difficult but knowing what great people we have in our lives has made this a bit easier We feel all of your love and caring,” according to her Facebook post She encouraged those wishing to send flowers to instead make a donation she just wanted to help everyone she met and by making a donation that would fulfill her wish,” according to the post A memorial fund to help the family with funeral and medical expenses has been set up on gofundme.com with more than $6,600 raised out of a $25,000 goal in two days “Kristy touched so many lives with her smile and laughter She was a deeply caring and kindhearted person She was always so passionate to help others and even when there seemed like there was nothing that could be done she always found a way to help that had a lasting impact on those she encountered She is loved by many and will never be forgotten,” according to the gofundme.com page Malter’s death was confirmed Saturday by Macomb County officials an infection that affects the delicate membranes with death occurring in as little as a few hours There are several types of bacteria that can cause meningitis according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention which doesn't have more recent statistics posted The Macomb County Health Department in a news release Saturday stated that 10 to 15 people out of 100 people who develop meningococcal disease will die and 11 to 19 out of every 100 survivors will have long-term disabilities Macomb County health officials did not return calls Monday but said in their release Saturday that they would not address questions specific to Malter’s case director of Oakland County Health and Human Services said Monday that he did not believe authorities knew the strain in Malter’s case and he did not know how the Central Michigan University senior contracted it once the Oakland County Health Department was notified it began contacting 213 children and 39 employees who could have had direct contact with Malter when she worked at the camp between July 5 and July 11 • Related:21-year-old meningitis victim from Rochester Hills health club dies He said today that the majority of the people were from Oakland County and that officials have made contact with all but one youth He said officials have not heard of anyone else falling ill The CDC says that the germs that cause bacterial meningitis are spread from person to person through respiratory and throat secretions especially if living in the same household according to Macomb County Health Department Healthy people can carry the bacteria that causes meningitis in their nose or throat with no signs or symptoms of disease this is being called “a carrier.” Sometimes these bacteria can invade the body and cause disease Most people who ‘carry’ the bacteria never become sick The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services said the bacteria cannot survive outside the body for long periods of time there have been 21 such deaths in Michigan reported to the Michigan Disease Surveillance System The most effective way to protect against it is to complete the recommendation vaccination schedule according to the Macomb County Health Department • Related:Meningitis victim from Rochester Hills club a Central Michigan student Contact Christina Hall: chall99@freepress.com Five things you need to know about bacterial meningitis: Most people who "carry" the bacteria never become sick according to the CDC.Bacterial meningitis is very serious and can be deadly Death can occur in as little as a few hours permanent disabilities such as brain damage and learning disabilities can result from the infection.Symptoms include sudden onset of fever increased sensitivity to light and confusion They can appear quickly or over several days they develop within three to seven days after exposure.It can be treated with antibiotics Treatment should begin as soon as possible.The most effective way to protect oneself or one’s child against certain types of bacterial meningitis is to complete the recommended vaccine schedule All teens should receive two doses of the meningococcal conjugate vaccine (protects against serogroups A The first dose is given at 11 to 12 years of age Teens and young adults also can be vaccinated with one of the two recently licensed serogroup B meningococcal vaccines Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has been named associate dean and director of the undergraduate program at Washington University in St The search committee included Olin faculty current students and Washington University administrators The position attracted many talented candidates in upper-level administrative posts from leading business schools around the country Malter has been a member of the Olin undergraduate administration since 2004 including: associate director for undergraduate academic advising and student services; director of student development; assistant dean for student development and strategic initiatives; and interim associate dean for undergraduate programs In addition to his role as an academic adviser to students Malter has helped develop several innovative curricular and co-curricular opportunities during his tenure at Olin including expanded global study and entrepreneurship programs Olin’s undergraduate program moved into the top ten of Bloomberg Businessweek’s ranking of best undergraduate business schools in 2012 “It is an honor to be selected to serve as the associate dean and director of Olin’s undergraduate business administration program,” said Malter “Olin’s undergraduate program is recognized as one of the top undergraduate business programs in the country I look forward to continued collaboration with our faculty in creating unique academic signature experiences for our students Our goal is to provide students with a global educational experience as well as a competitive advantage as they enter the workforce “The Olin Business School and Washington University in St Louis foster an exceptional learning environment with world-class faculty extremely talented students and dedicated staff members and I am excited to continue to contribute to the school in this important role.” Malter holds a doctorate in education from the University of Missouri–St Louis and a master of education in counselor education and a bachelor of arts in criminal justice and law Malter was a recruiter with Ernst & Young LLP is a partner at RubinBrown LLP; they have two daughters Business & Entrepreneurship Read more stories from Olin Business School Visit Olin Business School Temperature-controlled switch activates sperm, is key to fertility WashU partners with leading St. Louis recreation organizations Brain decoder controls spinal cord stimulation Federal court order a victory for rule of law Tips for Class of 2025 jobseekers How tariff uncertainty will impact economy, businesses Want to Start a Business? Maybe Begin by Being a Gig Worker. Trump’s Budget Cuts Funding for Chronic Disease Prevention Religion in Schools ShareSaveBETAThis is a BETA experience. opt-out hereLifestyleSpiritsKavalan Whisky: A New Chapter In CanadaByGeorge Koutsakis Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights 10:30am EDTShareSaveThis article is more than 5 years old.Just this month Taiwan’s world-renowned whisky distillery re-launched their products in Canada alongside a new distributor with the aim of growing across the nation and delivering their award-winning whiskies to Canadians in every province Kavalan Solist Bourbon & Kavalan Distiller's Select Photo: © 2018 Bloomberg Finance LP Working with the newly established spirits distributor Kavalan is starting a brand new chapter in Canada a series of Kavalan tasting events have begun in an attempt to introduce press and whisky enthusiasts to the craft and depth found in Kavalan whisky the brand is set to launch across all of Canada Kavalan has been creating whisky since 2008 and was the first to do so In only 11 years the brand has grown rapidly and accelerated maturation used at the distillery For the first time ever Kavalan’s master blender flew to Canada to host the tasting events alongside the distribution team he explained how Taiwan’s hot climate pushes the whisky in the cask to mature much faster than in other The cool Siberian winds that pass through Yilan These hot and cold influences add the depth and flavour to the whiskies the define the Kavalan brand Adding in Ian Chang's blending skills and the distillery’s amazing cask selection it’s not surprising that the distillery has become so successful on the global whisky stage in international spirits competitions Kavalan continuously wins award after award is one of the brand’s largest export markets and bottles have been featured in advertisements in Times Square and on the big screen Paul Giamatti enjoys some Kavalan whisky as he says his famed phrase ‘Taiwanese do it better than the Scots these days.’ Kavalan launched in Canada several years ago but sadly the previous distributor did not deliver much growth for the brand both the brand and new distribution team seem hugely optimistic for the future of Kavalan in Canada and the large turnout at the tasting events so far has shown that this new beginning is off to a great start The Kavalan Solist range of single cask whiskies is bottled at cask strength and is the most popular range in the distillery's lineup more accessible Kavalan Distiller’s Select and Kavalan Sherry Oak and Bourbon Oak While the Solist bottlings cater to enthusiasts who like strong the other offerings feature lower alcohol percentages making them great for both beginners and connoisseurs While the distillery’s portfolio features many more releases the Truth Malters team aim to educate drinkers as the brand isn’t as known in Canada as it is across Europe and the U.S The various alcohol percentages and flavour profiles will help both new and seasoned drinkers become fans of the brand the tasting events have attracted younger drinkers and non-whisky drinkers showing the overall growth of whisky through different demographics Both Kavalan and the new distribution team are passionate and ready to build their presence in the Canadian market Keep your eyes peeled for Kavalan whisky in a liquor store near you Kristy Malter, a 21-year-old Life Time Fitness day camp counselor in Rochester Hills who contracted bacterial meningitis The Macomb County Health Department confirmed a death in a news release today "The family has asked that their privacy be respected during this very difficult time of grief and mourning," the release states adding that the health department would not be addressing questions specific to the resident the date of her death is listed as Thursday It states she was a senior at Central Michigan University and a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority ►Related: Meningitis victim from Rochester Hills club a Central Michigan student►Related: Meningitis hits Rochester Hills health club employee compassionate person who loved helping others especially children," according to the online obituary the director of Oakland County Health and Human Services previously confirmed on Thursday afternoon that Malter was on life support after reports from an official at her former high school Meningitis is a relatively rare infection that affects the delicate membranes Bacterial meningitis is very serious and can be deadly; death can occur in as little as a few hours. While most people with meningitis recover, permanent disabilities such as brain damage, hearing loss and learning disabilities can result, according to the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention The germs that cause bacterial meningitis are spread from person to person Some bacteria are spread through saliva during close contact The bacteria are not spread by casual contact or by simply breathing the air where a person with bacterial meningitis has been Infectious diseases tend to spread where large groups of people live close together such as college dorms or military barracks Oakland County health officials were scrambling late last week to reach the 213 children and 39 employees who could have had direct contact with Malter when she worked at the camp between July 5 and July 11 no one had reported any signs of meningitis director of alumni relations at Notre Dame Prep previously described Malter as an upbeat student at Central Michigan University who loved working with children she was a member of the varsity cheer team for three years and teammates called her "Mama Kristy" because she cared for everyone's needs It states that memorials may be sent to the Rainbow Connection Staff writers Jennifer Dixon and Daniel Bethencourt contributed to this report In this edition, managing partner Harlan Malter tells us about Bucchero a son of Kantharos who moved to McMahon of Saratoga Thoroughbreds after beginning his stud career in Florida Question: What makes Bucchero an attractive stallion for potential breeders If you go back and look at Bucchero’s race record he ran his eyeballs out every time we put him in the gate This is the sole reason we pushed forward to stand what many thought was an untraditional stallion prospect we see that he has passed that trait to his runners and it has translated to turning him into a dream for breeders looking to produce sound fast and most importantly competitive runners who can consistently earn them breeders awards If I’ve got a mare that needs help from a stallion from a conformation standpoint what can Bucchero best contribute to that equation we always compared Bucchero to a middle linebacker that the coach could slot into any position on the field from lineman to safety He is just a tad over 16 hands and lacking little in substance there are very few he has not had success with Mattingly wins the Hollywood Beach Stakes at Gulfstream What would a breeder looking to capture the Kantharos/Lion Heart sire line find familiar with Bucchero Malter: With the addition of the General Meeting bloodline while sharing many of the traits of the Kantharos/Lion Heart bloodline is very much his own unique stallion in both his physical and produce Kantharos has been one of the most consistent producers of winners in the past 7-10 years and this is without a doubt the common theme with Bucchero What are some of the common physical traits you’ve seen among the Bucchero foals so far both as young horses and as racing-age horses it is only when they get to the track that one can determine if that has translated to results Bucchero’s runners have stayed sound been consistently competitive and win races which is really the true barometer of a horses “looks.” Bucchero has proven himself to be a versatile sire of runners but is there a particular distance and/or surface that you think is the sweet spot for his foals a quick glance at his race record shows he won on every surface and at every distance.  However he is winning on every surface in high-percentage numbers.  Book'em Danno lost to (Kentucky Derby third-place finisher) Forever Young by a nostril in the Saudi Derby going one mile on the dirt while many of his other top horses have had similar success on turf and synthetic He was obviously a top class sprinter and bred to mostly sprint type mares in Florida some of his offspring have indicated that the right cross will likely produce some quality two-turn runners Book'em Danno, under Samuel Marin, wins the Pasco by a wide margin Are there any particular physical or pedigree-related broodmare crosses that you have found work best for producing successful runners by Bucchero? Malter: Bucchero has 71 winners from 119 runners, so most crosses have produced winners. It has been a broad range that have been successful but Gone West, Deputy Minister, Storm Cat and Seattle Slew lines are at the top of the list. What makes Bucchero a good fit for the New York program? Malter: Through 816 starts, he has hovered between 47 and 48 percent in-the-money finishes. This has stayed consistent from the outset, and seems unlikely to change dramatically.  This is a very overlooked statistic in marketing stallions, and this number is at the very top of the range for all stallions. For a program like New York that richly rewards breeders for in-the-money finishes, it should be the top of the list in selecting a stallion.  Along with consistently productive and sound horses, Bucchero has shown he makes open quality runners, with almost all of his stakes runners being in open company. All New York breeders know that a foal that can clear all of its New York conditions and then win through their open conditions is an absolute bonanza for breeder awards. What is something about Bucchero that you think goes overlooked? Malter: When we got to Florida, Bucchero had not taken the traditional path to becoming a stallion. While breeders were open to learning about him, he did not bring the normal headline credentials often relied upon to market a stallion.  One hundred thirty one breeders in the first year and 161 in the second year have been well-rewarded in the extra time they put into scratching beneath the surface to see what Bucchero brought to the breeding shed.  Now that we are in New York, we feel we have brought an exciting stallion who is on the rise with Kentucky-type credentials. We feel that as more and more breeders in New York have Bucchero runners on their radar, the more excited they will be about the opportunity to make a New York-sired Bucchero By Joe Nevills is the Paulick Report's bloodstock editor and creator of the Haiku Handicapper series The only mystery is why there are still so many in Thoroughbred and Standardbred racing unwilling to face the problem squarely enough to help solve it Harlan Malter (left) with Bucchero and trainer Tim Glyshaw The embers of wonderful memories for a small-scale syndicate have ignited something which Malter hopes will be considered original "We were inspired by the whole Ascot experience so we've got a plan to bring probably a Bucchero yearling over and bring it up through the UK process," he explained and try to get to Ascot the old fashioned way "We brought him over to Ascot thinking we had a chance to win and we ran very close to the three top European sprinters Sign up for BloodHorse Daily "With the whole international racing scene growing quite a bit and the people over in the UK seem to be quite excited about what a US runner could do I'd like to maybe find a trainer who is interested in that international world Bucchero had an eventful back story before his achievements on the track. His dam, Meetmeontime  had to be rescued from neglect in Florida and thrived under the guardianship of Greg and Karen Dodd's Southern Chase Farm who conditioned Bucchero for his final two seasons he ended up scooping connections just a little short of $1 million before signing off in last year's Breeders' Cup Turf Sprint (G1T) has been cutting a swathe through the US sprinting ranks of late for trainer Jason Servis with wins in the Carter Handicap (G1) and Jaipur Invitational Stakes (G1T) "From the grade 2 and grade 1 turf sprints in the US since October has won over half of them," Malter said it would make sense to come over here and see if he could fit this he ran a giant figure but had got a little bit of an injury and we let him develop slowly His granddam went to Japan and has produced a couple of stakes horses over there so the family has an international feel to it." Bucchero is in his first season standing at Pleasant Acres in Florida at a fee of $5,000 and has been well received with the relentlessly enthusiastic Malter in his corner I think he's an absolute specimen and he comes from a very exciting bloodline," he said "Obviously there are more glamorous stallions with pedigree and race record that has a little countdown to the first babies and we'll try to feature some of the mares we have when they come new things that you don't see a lot of other people doing "At the big sales facility in Ocala there's a gigantic Bucchero billboard right outside It's all about getting people to remember your stallion "I think a lot of people are excited about him down in Florida and I've just tried to connect with as many of the breeders as I possibly could For more European racing, sales, and bloodstock news, visit RacingPost.com the daughter of Clarence and Corina (Pearl) Murphy White The family relocated to the Cohocton area in the 1940s to engage in potato farming Joyce was employed at Sibley’s Department Store in Rochester Joyce was a dedicated wife and mother for her family and business partner to Nick in the growth of Pleasant Valley Farms Joyce and Nick farmed in Florida and New York until the mid 1950s when New York became their sole location until Nick passed away in 1966 Joyce and Frank Malter were married on March 11 They shared a wonderful relationship throughout the years ultimately leading to their retirement Joyce and Frank enjoyed being “snowbirds” at their home in Port Charlotte and spending summers at the home farm in New York until Frank’s passing in 2005 and spending time with her “coffee” pals but most important to her was her family and home Clarence and Corina Pearl White; her first husband and Cindy (Tom) Smith of Cohocton; her grandchildren John III (Jessica) Adriance of Springwater and Danielle (Eric) Wensel of Corning; great-grandchildren Gale (Nancy) White; along with several nieces and nephews Joyce’s family and friends may call today from 1-4 p.m A prayer service will be held at 10:30 a.m A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated for Joyce at 11 a.m Committal prayers and internment will take place immediately following at Old St Memorial contributions in Joyce Meyer Malter’s memory may be made to the Vincent House 2018Powder aims to feature only the best products and services If you buy something via one of our links Stöckli skis are manufactured in Malters Switzerland wherein 2017 an investment was made in the factory to increase production The new factory uses the most modern computer-controlled milling and finishing machines along with the talents of 50 engineers to build each pair It takes 12 days to build a pair of hand-crafted Stöckli skis Engineers handle each pair 63 times and it takes 25 more steps to properly finish a pair Stöckli's unique manufacturing process is what makes Stöckli skis so unique the Swiss quality is what you will feel on the snow The Stormrider 105 is designed for a variety of uses and buttery in powder make the 105 an all-around great ski VRT technology allows us to adjust the stiffness torsionally and longitudinally in the tip and tail for the best possible performance This might be your best choice for a true "go anywhere do anything" ski with a versatile 95 mm waist width Carves on groomers like a World Cup race ski but with all the adaptability you expect in an all-mountain ski The ultimate choice for the one-ski quiver The Stormrider 88 is both solid in behavior and light-weight in feel Stable at speed with some tip rocker for when the conditions get more variable but with enough guts for even the most aggressive skiers the Stormrider 85 Motion with its women-specific construction will appeal to the most demanding female skier Super light core helps reduce the overall weight of the ski while the classic Stöckli Construction with 2 sheets of Titanal provides a high level of performance that the most discerning of skiers will appreciate The Hollow-Titec technology perforates the top layer of Titanal reducing the skis overall weight combined with the new Super Light Core and the special Light Touring Edge make this a truly lightweight touring ski Its innovative Sandwich technology lends this ski the perfect performance for both uphill and downhill The special milling on the tail means touring skins attach securely to the skis Prices are accurate and items in stock at time of publishing Home » Archive » Shared News » Momos Has Ironhorse Thinking Big–And That's No Joke Momos is “the personification of satire and mockery.” In horse racing, Momos is a very talented and very fast son of Distorted Humor and Inspeight of Us (Speightstown) who delivered the first 'wow' performance in the first 2-year-old maiden of the Saratoga meet July 18 (video), earning 'TDN Rising Star' status “I think everybody that buys a horse that wants to win that first maiden special at Saratoga realizes that you're going to be running against some of the best horses that have been specifically targeted for those races,” said Harlan Malter the managing partner of Ironhorse Racing Stable which owns Momos in partnership with Tami Bobo's Secure Investments “No matter how good your horse is training it's difficult to expect to win,” he continued “The reports I got were that the horse is healthy and training great and something you always like to hear–'This is a fast horse.' We were concerned about a possible speed duel or running into a monster but I don't think anyone goes into those races thinking that you're going to win But we were thrilled with the way he did it.” Momos was bred by Bobo and the Distorted Humor syndicate and was purchased for $75,000 as a short yearling at the 2019 OBS Winter Mixed Sale but withdrawn from the Fasig-Tipton July sale the colt was rerouted for the breeze-up sales where De Meric Sales was tasked with the prep work ahead of this year's OBS March sale owing in no small part to the fact that it was at the auction house's June sale in 2014 that he and his partners acquired a chestnut colt by Kantharos for $43,000 " class="horse-link" target="_blank">Bucchero took the Ironhorse partnership on the ride of a lifetime winning back-to-back renewals of the GII Woodford S at Keeneland leading to consecutive appearances in the GI Breeders' Cup Turf Sprint The over-achieving near-millionaire also represented Ironhorse at Royal Ascot in 2018 finishing a highly creditable fifth in the G1 King's Stand S Malter–an enormous fan of Cigar–made the acquaintance of Riley Mott the son of Cigar's Hall of Fame trainer Bill Mott who was to be represented on the same opening-day program by Yoshida (Jpn) (Heart's Cry {Jpn}) in the G1 Queen Anne S The junior Mott recommended to Malter that he consider bloodstock agent Phil Hager if he was looking for advice on any future purchases left a position in bloodstock services at Crestwood Farm to launch Taproot Bloodstock there was a fair bit of synergy between Malter–'the pedigree guy'–and Hager who concentrates more on the physical in front of him without regard to the page “What we'll generally do is not put any horses in his mind,” Malter said of the team's approach. “He'll do his list and then we'll see if there's overlap and go from there. What was great about this one, which rarely happens, this was basically on the top of our list going into the sale. The horse obviously worked very, very well (:21 flat) and Phil was very happy with the work how professional and forward the horse was it was basically the target of our whole sale Tami Bobo expressed an interest to stay in for part and it's been a pleasure to have her as part of the team.” “When you have a horse that you kind of model everything after–with Bucchero being in my mind's eye–I like to see very efficient movers and when we saw him in the work He kind of just drove himself into the ground We were also really happy that he was coming out of the de Meric consignment We have a relationship with Tristan and Valery de Meric we know how well they prep them and we knew he'd probably come out ready to go.” Malter admitted that the colt was at the upper limits of what they wanted to spend but that circumstances dictated that they be aggressive “We felt with what was going on in the world that (a) potentially this was going to be the last time to buy for a little bit; and (b) there also may be a little reluctance to spend as much money at that sale so we were ready to spend a little bit of money which is about as much as we want to spend We were looking to try to get a $300,000 horse for $150,000 We are going to have to do a little bit of zigging when other people are zagging and this is a little bit of where I blend my other business Ironhorse campaigns its horses with Tim Glyshaw–who called the shots on Bucchero's career–Mike Trombetta and Mott but Malter was keen on getting a horse to Christophe Clement “I met [Clement's son] Miguel at last year's OBS sale and that got the wheels in motion I've really enjoyed working with Christophe and Miguel they make a very strong team,” Malter explained “When we gave the horse to Christophe 'Maybe this is the horse that gets us back to the Breeders' Cup Turf Sprint down the road,' but the feedback we got was let's not worry about grass now.' Initially the goal on this horse was turf sprinting and I don't think there are a lot of trainers better at training turf sprinters than Christophe obviously he showed what he could do right now on the dirt.” Momos is a candidate for the six-furlong GII Saratoga Special S 7 and/or the GI Runhappy Hopeful S As for Bucchero could talk 'Who is this guy and why is he always around?' I've tried to take the bull by the horns and do the best that I could by this horse It's been unusual that we've had an even bigger second year than we had the first year.” Malter reports that Bucchero's first crop numbers a healthy 76 foals “There's really only one thing I was hoping for with the babies–that [Bucchero's] mind would come through,” he said “The feedback I am getting from the breeders on a consistent basis is 'solid athletic,' but they almost always emphasize these horses' minds it's like they're describing Bucchero to me.” Copy Article Link A network of correspondents providing impartial news reports and analysis in 33 languages from locations around the world Up-to-the-minute news and analysis from around the world and in Chicago Hosted by WBEZ's Mary Dixon and NPR's Steve Inskeep Newshour is the award-winning flagship program of the BBC World Service the world’s largest news gathering operation 1A convenes a conversation about the most important issues of our time 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exploration of scientific inquiry Over the years it has evolved to become a platform for long-form journalism and storytelling Radiolab is hosted by Lulu Miller and Latif Nasser Illinois House 59th District Democratic primary candidate Susan Malter appeared before the Chicago Sun-Times Editorial Board We asked her why she’s running for the Democratic nomination to the Illinois House of Representatives in the 59th District: I live in Lincolnshire with my husband and two teenage children I went to the University of Michigan for college and New Trier for high school and Loyola for law school My first job out of law school was with the Cook County State’s Attorney office I left there because I wanted to help people I felt like I was getting to people too late and I started working at the Chicago Public Schools parents and the kids identifying needs that the kids had and that the parents had and representing the kids from doing well in school And it seemed to me that if people had all the services that they needed they wouldn’t end up in the situations that I saw in the presentence investigations in the state’s attorney office that’s my background and most recently as an attorney I became more active again because of the Muslim ban and the DACA situation and attorneys went to the airport I was part of that group and it was really eye-opening maybe most people know that no one has rights before they enter the United States but the kind of profiling and problems that we’re having were really disturbing to me and I’m concerned about the president of the United States and the way that he’s handling everything And when I send someone down and when I vote I would like someone I would like to trust that when they’re making a choice when they are deciding how to vote that they’re caring about the voters and not trying to please special interests and they’re not trying to please leadership of the party and that they’re really interested in what’s best for Illinois and I know that’s what will be important to me The Chicago Sun-Times sent the candidates seeking nominations for the Illinois House of Representatives a list of questions to find out their views on a range of important issues facing the state of Illinois Susan Malter submitted the following answers to our questionnaire: Illinois schools must be excellent throughout the public system The legislature needs to close a loophole left in the 2010 education reform The law mandated teacher evaluations but failed to insist on impartial evaluators The mandate in its current condition offers little to improve our schools (It is like our toothless water-quality law that mandates notice within 24 hours of a violation but defines “violation” so that notice will not in fact be required until the completion of a testing period that can take months or even years.) There is an expectation in the Illinois School Code of the honesty and integrity of all individuals who take the assessments who are certificated or soon to be certificated in Illinois When an individual is found to have violated a condition of testing with the intent of falsifying his or her identity or unfairly affecting his or her performance in the current or a future test administration the violation shall be taken as evidence that the individual is not of good character as required by Section 21-1 of the School Code [105 ILCS 5/21-1] This means that violating any condition of testing would result in loss of qualification as an evaluator and/or educational certification in Illinois Evaluators will be required to validate their identity and that that they understand and comply with the rules for assessment security each time they take a training program or assessment –Illinois Performance Evaluation Growth Through Learning FAQ April 12 2012 We need to identify which teachers fail to provide education at the premium level Underperforming teachers must move to positions that meet their skillsets and receive training until they demonstrate excellence (b) Student Athletes.We should do more than pass our athletes through the Illinois university system; collegiate athletes generate revenue for the universities I would support legislation that provides full scholarships that begin after eligibility or after the termination of the athlete’s professional career—whichever comes later when running concurrent with an academic scholarship renders the scholarship (and education) meaningless for most players The use of grades for the benefit of the school instead of for the benefit of the students’ education must be addressed Where jobs and school ratings can be affected by the grades received by students teachers and administrators are pressured to skew results in a certain manner that does not put students first Schools get dumbed down to achieve external goals like improved school rankings and other measures that there is a history of transferring out students whose grades or attendance will affect the performance metrics There is also a history of moving students through the system (“social promotion”) so that the expense of needed services can be minimized Illinois’ legislature should banish prison profiteers from our economic and penal landscape When businesses or corporations profit from an increase in the number of prisoners in Illinois lobbyists push to incarcerate people regardless of the benefit to the state or the community They also push for arbitrary rules that benefit only those companies An example is the company Securus that will collect a fee for providing an unnecessary video service that replaces in-person visits with loved ones in Illinois prisons Illinois should review and discontinue contracts with companies that are overcharging the state for work that would employ more residents for less money The truth about privatizing the agencies that traditionally did government work is that privatization costs the government much more and delivers much less While it must be true in a perfect world that private companies would create efficiencies our imperfect world is populated with private companies whose duties are not to benefit the people of the State of Illinois but to deliver results to shareholders or profit-seekers without regard to taxpayers Legislative District: 59th Representative District Education: University of Michigan – Double Major (1) Comparative Cultural History: China Russia and the United States; and (2) English Loyola University of Chicago School of Law (1991) Coursera University of Michigan “Model Thinking” completed and invited to participate as a mentor and editor for the course text Coursera University of Michigan “Python” Capstone Series of 5 courses Campaign website:www.malterforillinois59.com ANSWER: (1) My district needs to believe that I am working for them and that all of our elected leaders answer to the people and not to the parties or to lobbyists and donors People in my district believe that their voices are not heard Their cynicism is so deep that many did not want to share their concerns “I used to be a Democrat,” and “I used to be a Republican,” were the most common statements I heard while walking door-to-door There is a feeling that the elected representatives in Springfield do not want to fix any problem They just like their careers as politicians Term limits for leaders can also change this It will require education and persuasion (instead of a legal battle) with leaders to bring about the reforms that we need I look forward to conversations with the speaker about this matter I found that many people were cynical about whether Democrats in Illinois believed in democracy I am optimistic and ready to work with leadership to change bring trust and voter participation back into the process (2) Build high a quality rail or other mass transit system to replace the proposed Route 53 extension The extension of Route 53 is bad for the environment and for the well-being of the Mundelein residents who enjoy the habitat that they share with wildlife (3) FICA taxes hurt the working people of my district It disproportionately affects workers as a regressive tax that caps at a number higher than what most workers earn A removal of sales taxes and an increase in the flat income tax will benefit the people of my district ANSWER: I believe that we must shift the way that we raise revenue in Illinois We need to increase the flat income tax to a higher rate while decreasing or reducing sales tax and other regressive tax structures Such changes will allow us to pay down the debt from pension liabilities ANSWER: Minimum wage should be at least $15 Putting more money in the hands of working people leads to a thriving economy ANSWER: I am an investor in a medical marijuana company I would not be participating in votes related to this matter ANSWER: I do not support gambling in Illinois I believe that local gambling hurts middle-class and working class people gaming was touted as a solution to our economic problems I would be interested to see detailed data on what was expected and why Illinois has not succeeded in generating needed revenue from it ANSWER: I believe that property taxes should be lower We need to get rid of privatized services in the schools and in the prisons Because the private companies are taking a profit If the Illinois government was the administrator and if all of the workers were Illinois employees Nothing would be taken off the top for the profiteers ANSWER: Although I would be conflicted out of this discussion I understand that there is research in support of medical marijuana to help people who suffer from opioid addiction I am sure that there are best practices with respect to government intervention in drug addiction matters there is no reason for Illinois to support or encourage the sale of silencers all gun dealers in Illinois should be licensed We need to ensure that anyone who purchases a gun in Illinois has undergone a federal background check Everyone and anyone who recognizes a danger to the community should be allowed to alert the community There are mandated reporters in other cases of known risks While Illinois should not jump to mandated reporters everyone should be permitted to buy into Medicaid We will not benefit from individual bankruptcies caused by the inability of people in Illinois to pay for medical care ANSWER: We need to make our institutions welcoming to the top scholars in the country I agree with Governor Bruce Rauner’s extension of the medical marijuana program I agree with Rauner’s decision to sign House Bill 40 Laws that criminalize abortion do not stop abortions they heap convictions and state expenses on top of illegal and unregulated black market abortions I agree with Rauner’s willingness to denounce Donald Trump’s reaction to Charlottesville I disagree with Rauner’s decision not to lead but to blame the legislature for his failure to lead Bruce Rauner ignores the data and pushes limits on medical malpractice litigation without concern for how it will affect people who are injured by doctors and by other workers at hospitals and medical facilities nursing homes and all medical facilities should be required to report to patients or their estates any injury or illness that may have been caused by errors made at the facilities Doctors and patients will ultimately benefit from policies and regulations that result in evidence-based guidelines for doctors because patients have to file a lawsuit just to find out whether or not a medical facility or doctor may have made an error If these entities were required to report errors when they occurred the suits that seem frivolous would be avoided Medical providers do not openly and freely share when a preventable mistake has been made patients and their families have to hire attorneys just to get the information they need to know not to file a lawsuit Such wasteful lawsuits that cost the insurance companies money would not have to be brought if standard practice was that the providers were forthcoming published by the University of Chicago Press in 2007 sets forth a detailed and thoughtful plan for how ease the burdens of insurance companies Rauner’s veto of legislation that would have enabled Chicago to fund two municipal pension funds nearing insolvency The money was to come only from city residents so Rauner’s action was not about saving money for the state Instead it was about holding the city hostage at least for the short-term it is not that I am happy about the overall pension situation given our financial status it is the use of legislation and people’s lives that seemed not to matter to the Governor whose veto would only forestall the law—thus wasting time and money in order to appear to be interested in saving time and money Terms of Use • Privacy Notice • Cookie Policy • Terms of Sale Buyout giant KKR has hired UBS’s former Asia head of equity capital markets to bolster its public markets team in the region Malter will join the private equity house this summer after resigning last month from the Swiss bank Malter will be tasked with expanding the company’s equity capital markets business in Asia-Pacific as part of efforts to deepen capital markets advice to regional portfolio companies and clients ‘The public markets are critical to us and having equity capital markets capabilities in-house enables us to be especially thoughtful in how we interact with them every day,’ Adam Smith ‘This benefits not only our investors and portfolio companies but also our corporate clients which represent a growing area of opportunity for our business.’ The private equity firm said it had issued more equity to the public markets over the past decade than its peers and it is looking to build on the momentum KKR’s equity capital markets team started in 2019 when it hired Goldman Sachs veteran David Bauer and Lauren Hahn from Bank of America several months later 2016 at 3:41 pm ET.css-79elbk{position:relative;}Shelby Township MI — Funeral services will be held Wednesday for the Shelby Township camp worker who died of complications of bacterial meningitis Kristy Malter, 21, died Thursday, July 14, a day after the Oakland County Health Division called a late-night news conference alerting the public that the Rochester Hills Life Time Fitness employee who had worked with more than 200 southeast Michigan children was gravely ill Visitation will be from 2-8 p.m. Tuesday, with a 7 p.m. Scripture Service, at William Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, 8459 Hall Road, Utica. Her funeral Mass will be at 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday at St. Lawrence Catholic Church Malter was a senior at Central Michigan University, where she was amember of the Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, according to her obituary compassionate person who loved helping others especially children.” Lawrence School in Utica prior to enrolling at Notre Dame Prep High School in Pontiac Memorial contributions may be made to The Rainbow Connection Malter’s death wasn’t confirmed by the Macomb County Health Department until Saturday, though a Facebook post by the Notre Dame Prep alumni association said Thursday that she had died “The family has asked that their privacy be respected during this very difficult time of grief and mourning,” Dr medical director for the Macomb County Health Department Malter was admitted to Beaumont Hospital – Troy with a poor prognosis on the night of July 12 Donna Mustage Malter wrote that she was praying for “a miracle” that her daughter would wake up from the coma and could be take off life support Malter’s unexpected death shows how serious bacterial meningitis is and how quickly it can turn deadly “Bacterial meningitis progresses very rapidly,” Bill Ridella director of the Macomb County Health Department “The main thing from our perspective is we want people with questions to call us and we will respond.” that Malter worked with at the day camp program have been contacted and urged to consult with health-care professionals It doesn’t appear that any showed symptoms of meningitis The family has set up a Go Fund Me account for a Kristy Malter Memorial Fund. Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts. And that was all while Quinn Rudovsky-Malter was still in utero was doing a project for the German agency GIZ It turned out they lived a few hundred meters apart "I always used to walk on the street where her house was but I'd never seen her," Sebastian recalls "I didn't believe in love at first sight until it happened," Jean says they were planning their lives' next chapter: a stint in Vietnam where Sebastian would work on another water project and Jean would continue reporting and writing Sebastian told Jean - both of them children of divorce - that he didn't believe in marriage to Sebastian - but knew she could be content with a lifelong Then the two spent a month apart: Sebastian settled into their new home in Vietnam while Jean researched an article in Sierra Leone Communication was spotty; Sebastian had a lot of time to think The couple wore those every day until their August 2014 wedding in New Hampshire: guests from seven countries and a ceremony conducted in German and English They'd talked about children - an emphatic yes for both - and Jean had been doing her homework reading a book called Taking Charge of Your Fertility A little more than a week after their wedding After a drugstore test kit confirmed the hunch she made an appointment with her gynecologist "The day before Sebastian was flying back to Vietnam 'You're pregnant.' Then our whole lives turned upside down." the pregnancy was a reckoning: Should she cancel an assignment in Tanzania to avoid the risk of contracting malaria in her first trimester Did she want to give birth in a small Vietnamese town with ill-equipped hospitals and no support system of friends and family And what about after the baby was born; could she still jet off for two-week investigative reporting trips in remote "I needed to reexamine everything about how I lived my life," Jean says "I didn't have the luxury of going to a day job and keeping the normal routine until the baby came." The couple decided they would move to Philadelphia That still left plenty of time for cross-cultural adventures While interviewing sex workers in Thailand Jean learned the presence of a pregnant woman in their workplace was considered unlucky though she de-emphasized her pregnancy with loose clothing where Jean and Sebastian already stood out as white and foreign equally fascinated by her pregnancy and the contents of their shopping basket "Men would congratulate me," Sebastian recalls "But always with this kind of traditional man perspective: that I had to get money that mommy will be at home for a while with the baby." That wasn't their plan: Thanks to the German benefits that come with Sebastian's job he was entitled to a year of paternity leave but having a little person growing inside me brought that anxious side out." Sebastian's innate calm was a counterpoint But both were startled when - nearly a month early with Jean's Tanzania article not yet fact-checked and their birth classes not completed - the baby decided it was time "I spent the first half of my labor in complete denial," Jean recalls a wisp of an infant who required constant checks of his temperature and blood glucose levels for the first 48 hours "I could hear the midwives and nurses saying "All of that elation you feel once you give birth was tempered by an instant worry: Is he OK?" Sebastian could discern the nuances of Quinn's various cries; Jean learned she could function fairly well on two-hour blocks of sleep they will spend a few months in Bolivia while Jean finishes some freelance pieces "I don't think either of us feels done with living abroad," Jean says "Quinn might not have a typical childhood It's wonderful for kids to be exposed to lots of different cultures and see that the world isn't one small bubble But we don't want to be moving every two years." purposely given a name that works in English five-minute smile Quinn flashes each morning stuffed animals Jean and Sebastian gave each other in 2013 Osito the bear travels with her; when Sebastian leaves the country too - emblems of this couple's ongoing engagement with each other If you've become a parent - for the first, second or fifth time - within the last six months, e-mail us why we should feature your story: parents@phillynews.com or becoming a stepparent or guardian all count we can't respond individually to all submissions dubbed “Magnesium Man” by friends and colleagues will discuss the profound effect that intense stress has on mental health and psychological functioning at Mental Health Monday hosted by the Mental Health Coalition Verde Valley in partnership with OLLI on March 25 10:00-11:30AM at Yavapai College Dr.Malter will show how stress depletes a person’s magnesium levels in brain and body cells magnesium deficiency also is involved in depression who  observed that minerals are the “spark plugs” of life “Magnesium is the major spark plug among all of the minerals.”  Malter earned his MA degree in psychology and human development from the University of Chicago in 1964 degree in School and Educational Psychology from the University of Illinois in 1971 Malter passed the Illinois psychologist licensing exam in 1969  He also became an Illinois licensed nutrition counselor in 1996 Malter was struggling with his own stress burnout he was introduced to the importance of minerals and in recovering from stress burn out using hair tissue mineral analysis Malter has published several articles relating stress The Strands of Health on minerals and Shrinking the Judge: Freeing the Inner Child The Mental Health Coalition Verde Valley is a 501C3 non-profit all volunteer organization dedicated to building support for individuals and families challenged by mental health issues through education, outreach, advocacy, community conversations and support services. For information: 649-0135 or blitrell@aol.com   www.mentalhealthcoalitionvv.org   Annie Malter and Josh Nathan met during their first weeks at Emory University where they were living in the same freshman dorm They quickly became friends—hanging out in one another’s dorm rooms and playing practical jokes on Josh’s roommate—but when they began their sophomore year of college Josh asked Annie out for a late-night snack at the on-campus restaurant and we had chocolate chip pancakes and chicken fingers,” says Annie I got a terrible stomachache—which I probably deserved given our choice of food—and Josh sat outside with me on a bench for hours distracting me with jokes and funny stories.” They went on to date throughout the rest of college celebrating graduation and their first jobs Josh woke Annie up to tell her he’d made her favorite breakfast—chocolate chip pancakes “It’s the best batch of pancakes I’ve ever made.” When he brought the breakfast tray to the bed Annie saw why: Spelled out in chocolate chip pancakes were the words The couple wed on October 25, 2014, a year later at the Newseum’s Knight Conference Center which was a less traditional venue but still had the modern elegance they were looking for They enjoyed perfect fall weather that allowed for photos on the terrace and spent the night surrounded on the dance floor by loved ones they made sure to include a layer of Annie’s favorite: chocolate chip Reception Venue: Newseum Bride’s Gown: Wtoo by Watters, Love Couture Bridal Caroline Cunningham joined Washingtonian in 2014 after moving to the DC area from Cincinnati where she interned and freelanced for Cincinnati Magazine and worked in content marketing 2011 at 5:13 pm CT.css-79elbk{position:relative;}Charlotte Malter Brodsky of Ladue passed away surrounded by her loving family on Oct She was the mother of Louis Daniel Brodsky The late Saul Brodsky was influential in developing Northwest Plaza and the Frontenac Hilton Hotel The family still owns the valuable undeveloped piece of property at Conway Road and Lindbergh Boulevard Contributions in her memory will be appreciated to the Saul Brodsky Jewish Community Library Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. 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MONROE – A township woman has been found at fault by police in the motor vehicle death of a Perrineville woman who was killed in August following an investigation by the Monroe Township Police Department Traffic Safety Division has been charged with improper passing in a no-passing zone Malter was traveling south on a 2002 Ducati motorcycle on Perrineville Road between Union Valley Road and Federal Road when she collided with a 2011 Kia Optima The Optima was traveling north on Perrineville Road The motorcycle was then struck by a 2013 Hyundai Sonata Malter was pronounced dead at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital in New Brunswick Staff Writer Joe Martino: 908-243-6608; jmartino@mycentraljersey.com President Lawrence Schoen said demand for Kavalan in Ontario was behind the Taiwanese whisky manufacturer's move Kavalan’s Ex-Bourbon Cask arrives in Ontario unlocking a world of smooth sophistication for whisky enthusiasts TAIPEI — Kavalan has now listed three of its premium whiskies with Ontario’s liquor control board in Canada President Lawrence Schoen said demand for Kavalan in Ontario was behind the Taiwanese whisky manufacturer’s move “It’s our intention to share with Canada one of the world’s leading countries for Whisky consumption some of the highest quality whiskies from the world’s top Distillers,” he said Kavalan reportedly enjoys strong sales as a result of Canadian consumers seeking out a variety of whisky types from Wine Casks Kavalan says that there is a high demand for Cask Strength Whisky in Canada Schoen said his love for Kavalan whisky started with his first sip “After trying the Kavalan Classic in 2009 I immediately knew it was something special and was hooked I couldn’t wait to see what the next release would be.” Schoen began his company Truth Malters following his fascination with Kavalan and the whisky industry Canadian Manufacturing is the top source for daily industry-focused news across Canada We cover the world of manufacturing across all its sectors .st1{fill-rule:evenodd;clip-rule:evenodd;fill:#2a2a2a}By Anthony G. Attrino | NJ Advance Media for NJ.commotorcycle-crash The accident occurred on Perrineville Road between Union Valley Road and Federal Road MONROE TOWNSHIP – A 28-year-old motorcyclist who was ejected after a collision with car Tuesday night has died at a local hospital Malter of Perrineville was traveling south on Perrineville Road between Union Valley Road and Federal Road about 8 p.m Tuesday when her motorcycle collided with a northbound 2011 Kia Optima driven by Fiorella Lahara which was then struck by a southbound Hyundai Sonata driven by Robert Kaita Malter was taken to Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital in New Brunswick Malter was a veterinary technician who worked for HomeCare Veterinary Services in Rocky Hill. According to the business website Witnesses to the accident are asked to call Officer Sergeis Jangols of the Monroe Police Department’s Traffic Safety Division at 732-521-0222 Anthony G. Attrino may be reached at aattrino@nj.com. Follow him on Twitter @TonyAttrino. 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