Ohio accepts the winner’s trophy from tournament host Doug Davidson Liederbach bested Pat Dombrowsky in the final game to claim his third tour title in as many weeks A relative unknown caught fire again to win the Kremer Classic at Community Lanes Thursday…and it marked his third regional tour victory in three weeks OH – You might not have heard of Northfield who won Thursday’s final match over Pat Drombowski to capture the title in the 2024 Kremer Roofing Classic at Community Lanes in Minster about the two-hand-style lefthander who has now won three PBA regional titles in as many weeks Minster Bank proudly sponsors your favorite sports on Press Pros Magazine.com And previous to those three weeks the PBA Tour listed his career earning at just over $2,700 Thursday’ winner’s purse of $4,000 almost doubled that by itself and with three wins now in a row he (Liederbach) left Minster with his sights set on Coldwater and this weekend’s Bowlerstore.com Classic at Plamor Lanes really,”  he said upon accepting the title trophy and his winner’s check “Except to say this has been a dream come true and now I’ve won three in three events And winning something like this means a lot…so much in terms of standings Coming here and winning really is like a dream come true.” The 27-year-old from Northfield (between Cleveland and Akron) blew through a grueling two-day qualifying process to earn the number #1 seed for Thursday’s 5-man ‘step ladder’ playoff He averaged 228.8 for the two days and outlasted every pre-tournament favorite including last year’s  PBA Bowler of The Year He waited patiently while Indianapolis’s Jean Peres blew out #4 seed Dean Vargo Peres then ran into trouble with finding the head pin who had been the model of consistency for the two days then ran into his own problems with pocket placement while falling to the #2 seed Pat Drombowski That set up the final game between Dombrowski and Liederbach #2 seed Pat Dombrowsky struggled with pocket placement and splits in the title game Liederbach came out throwing three strikes in a row and never looked back eventually outlasting Dombrowski 214 to 191 to take the $4,000 Liederbach would rather bowl than talk about it and struggled afterwards to explain his remarkable consistency while other “What I did today was watch and see where other bowlers were missing I threw with a little more speed to get the ball past the ‘hook’ spot The step ladder was much different conditions than the first 16 games of the tournament But I did just enough to make it to the #1 seed by just two pins and I don’t know where I’d be without those two pins.” It’s the fourth year for the Minster tournament and with Versailles’ Kremer Roofing as naming sponsor and the competitive atmosphere was more relaxing than the big stops on tour Minster Dental proudly support area sports of all sorts on Press Pros but the people are fantastic,”  said one bowler as he packed his stuff to move on to Coldwater tomorrow “That’s why we come here.” “I’ve bowled at Coldwater twice before,”  said Liederbach when asked if he was anxious to keep the momentum going and I can’t wait to get there” in a place known for being a tough place to score You gotta’ bowl smart…and now’s no time to second guess “The people are great”…including tournament hosts Community Lanes congratulates Ryan Liederbach winner of the 4th Annual Kremer Roofing Classic © PressProsMagazine.com, All Rights Reserved. | Site Map | Terms of Use | Website Designed by Marketing Essentials. Learn what makes us a Great Commission seminary and read our institution’s confessional and affirmed statements Meet President Danny Akin and our institutional leadership Fill out a brief form to receive more information about Southeastern Take the first step to join the Southeastern community What to expect as you plan financially for seminary Find the resources you need for your education Explore our range of programs to get equipped for your calling Our flagship degree to educate students for ministry Explore non-credit video-based courses that fit your own pace and how you can study through your local church Accredited certificates to supplement your education Partnering with local churches for ministry training Partnering for theological training around the world See who we work with or reach out to begin a partnership Theological education is more accessible than ever Click here to explore the different ways that you can take classes at SEBTS For help with academic and degree fulfillment needs See available jobs on campus and elsewhere Resources and events for living on mission Everything you need to know for moving to Wake Forest and the student complaint and grievance process Mark Liederbach is the vice president for student services and dean of students at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary Liederbach shares about growing up in a Catholic family how he ended up teaching at a Baptist seminary and what projects he is currently working on My dad worked for the government as a nuclear engineer I’m the youngest of seven kids from a Catholic family I went to college at James Madison University did my master’s degree at Denver Seminary and completed my Ph.D I’ve been married for just over 25 years to Harriette and when you grow up Catholic it is hard to imagine being Baptist—much like growing up Baptist would make it hard to imagine being Catholic After my personal conversion to faith in Jesus Christ God in His providence orchestrated a long series of events and wanderings through different churches and parachurch organizations that eventually led to a particular day when I realized that my theological convictions where completely aligned with Baptist thought In God’s providence three days after coming to that realization I received an invitation to interview for a job at Southeastern.  “What do you do at Southeastern,” what is your response?  I serve as the vice president of student services and culture and a fellow for the Center of Faith and Culture we are building a special place where men and women can come to be trained to be disciple makers who seek to maximize the worship and glory of God throughout the earth.  Southeastern is part of an initiative on creation care and environmental ethics called the Seminary Stewardship Alliance which works to build a consortium of colleges and seminaries trying to have a conservative voice that cares about God’s created order I am also working on a basic theology of discipleship and disciple making with Dr Chuck Lawless as well as an ethics textbook called “Ethics as Worship” with Dr Evan Lenow at Southwestern Seminary.  I plowed through about 20 books on discipleship as I work toward my own book on the subject I also just read a fabulous book by Peter Kreeft called “The Philosophy of Tolkien.” I love to go on walks with my wife every night I also really enjoy sitting around the dinner table with my wife and kids discussing many and varied topics or ideas I love listening to music and occasionally catching a movie I also love mountain biking and playing guitar I only wish I had more time for some jam sessions I’ve been blessed with a number of mentors since I was in middle school Ray Boss and John Ellis were very influential in my life Other people who are influential in my life right now are my pastor A few key faculty members here at Southeastern have shaped me deeply and I love the men I work with on the cabinet at Southeastern.  What has God been teaching you lately?  He’s been teaching me about how his goodness and kindness should overwhelm me in spite of my sinfulness and reminding me to get out of the way of what he’s doing what do you want him or her to walk away with at the end of the semester I want students to leave with a clearer view of God because what they believe about God is the most important thing about them I want students to leave with a passion to live their life for the glory of God We always say that every classroom at SEBTS is a Great Commission classroom I work hard to connect every lecture point and every assignment to the glory of God and his mission for the Church.  [email protected] Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary prohibits sex discrimination in any education program or activity that it operates. Individuals may report concerns or questions to the Title IX Coordinator. The notice of nondiscrimination is located at sebts.edu/titleix architect Phil Liederbach is considered by many to be a successor in both the high style and prodigious talent of the very biggest names of Chicago’s greatest 20th-century builders A founder in 1991of Liederbach & Graham LLP Michael Graham are known for carefully crafted buildings Their houses and apartments mirror their sophisticated clientele and they keep their firm small in order to personally address each project “The carefully composed facade is made of reclaimed Chicago common brick and emblematic of our appreciation of the past,” says Liederbach of this North Shore residence and we really want it to be a reflection of the individual there’s not really one particular style to our work that people would recognize We do aim for the level of detail of the 1920s and ’30s and the higher skill level of the craftsmen of that day Our clients are very conscious of good design,” Liederbach says A recent Liederbach Instagram post featured a drawing of a handrail accompanied by the note: “a molding that must be kind to the hand is worth spending a little extra time on.” Other posts praise the works of major Chicago architects who have inspired He travels frequently both home and abroad for other architectural inspiration Liederbach: “The bath needn’t be ordinary Here a mecurial white and black marble sets the tone.” Photo by Eric Piasecki Looking with Liederbach through images of his work on a recent Zoom conversation I as particularly struck by the perfectly scaled rooms I saw and Moroccan tiles accenting a kitchen were all elegant elements casting their spells and a client and friend of Liederbach’s agrees “I think of Phil as the true heir to David Adler’s practice here in Chicago is that the details make a space exceptional a finial or inlay on a stair rail: that is what Phil’s eye is drawn to and what he brings carefully “A new Georgian townhouse we designed recently in Lincoln Park has David Adler’s influence on it I was informed by the four row houses by Adler on Lakeview.” At the University of Illinois Chicago Circle campus Liederbach studied with Stanley Tigerman: “He was not only a renowned architect but an art historian and philosopher I learned to step outside the profession.” He shares an memory of his early days: “Our first house was built 25 years ago for Dennis and Connie Keller with Nancy Traylor as interior designer it was built for the next generation as well.” who divides his work in thirds between the city is currently working on homes on Lake Michigan And no two are truly alike: “Our clients have families of all sizes One family told me that they liked things cozy and then said they loved hosting dinner parties for 45 and parties for 100-200.” Liederbach: “A highlight of this library is the paneling and bookcases covered in hand-stitched oxblood leather It was inspired in part by what is possibly the most chic library in America One designed by David Adler and Frances Elkins for the Kersey Coates Reed House circa 1931 and made by the firm of Adolphe Chanaux in Paris.” Photo by Eric Piasecki.y The partnerships Liederbach creates with interior designers show his ability to insure the overall beauty of the finished home This dedication to collaboration is mindful of the professional relationship of David Adler to his sister the legendary designer and arbiter of taste But collaboration is often a learned experience and one that takes time and finding the right fit: “I started out wanting to do everything my way Then I was very lucky to work with a legend That’s where I learned to be a better collaborator.” who often ran 10 projects simultaneous from Chelsea to Chicago encouraged Liederbach to look to the finished product when an interior designer has completed that work “I may not know the color of the final drapery fabric but I know to space the moldings and spread the casings out so that they will work with the fabrics to make them sing,” he says “Luxurious materials deserve a great care Each profile is drawn full size and every component made by the most talented craftspeople,” says Liederbach “Our lovely clients even allowed us to design the hardware,” he adds he always takes everything to the next level He is praised as a classicist has traveled through Europe looking at great architecture but he also does modern work so well,” shares interior designer and Classic Chicago columnist Jenny Brown always open to collaboration with the client and the designer the architect and the designer should be on the same page “The architecture of the early colonies helped inspire this picturesquely composed clapboard home,” Liederbach explains Although he is regarded as a heir of David Adler in his classic approach and sense of detail the variety of his work ranges from Art Deco designs in the 1929 Palmolive Building to the early colonial in Oakbrook to a Louis XVI-style home using La Lanterne in Versailles as precedent An example of this nod to classical style is the de Gournay hand-painted wallpaper Liederbach utilized to sublime success in a summer house inspired by an 18th-century garden folly in Salem “Every project should be a unique and result from a successful collaboration,” Liederbach says “Here the architecture is enriched by the hand painted de Gournay wallpaper and paint colors introduced by the interior designer Sometimes the architect must focus on bringing the outside in and other times the attention falls to a home’s surroundings: “Outdoor spaces are even more appealing due to the pandemic and we love little gems of gardens—you can take delight in even small spaces,” he says With a pitch perfect attention to detail and triumphant collaborations with some of the finest interior designers Liederbach & Graham, Architects is located at 500 North Wells Street, Chicago 60654. For more information, call 312-828-0900 or visit liederbachandgraham.com Company to convert former Coca Cola bottling plant Stack Infrastructure is to build a new data center in Frankfurt in a former Coca-Cola bottling plant The company this week announced that it plans to develop an 80MW campus in the Liederbach area in the west of the German city The company acquired the 17-acre site from Coca-Cola Europacific Partners Deutschland GmbH (CCEP DE) who operated a bottling and distribution plant at the location for more than 50 years The campus will accommodate four facilities and include green initiatives such as rainwater harvesting and providing excess heat to a proposed local residential development “Stack prides itself on being a trusted partner to our clients We recognize that there is an overwhelming demand for fast and efficient data center infrastructure in Frankfurt so we’ve taken up the call to deliver exactly what our clients expect,” said John Eland “We relish the opportunity to be a positive force in the local community while delivering world-class solutions backed by STACK’s global platform.” “The Municipality of Liederbach is proud to welcome its first data center campus and to facilitate an ever more connected world,” said Eva Söllner “We are confident that Stack will bring several short- and long-term advantages as well as new perspectives to our town and the area so we welcome them and look forward to supporting their growth.” The Coca-Cola location in Liederbach was founded in 1972 and soft drinks such as Coca-Cola and Sprite were bottled on three production lines at the plant Up to 35 million crates of drinks left the plant each year Coca-Cola shut down the bottling plant last year and planned to move operations to Karlsruhe and a new site in the Mörfelden-Walldorf area of Frankfurt After the site's closure, the company sought to sell the 70,000 square meter (753,475 sq ft) property located on Sindlinger Weg, with the Frankfurter Allgemeine noting there was interest from several unnamed data center firms Data Centre Dynamics Ltd (DCD), 32-38 Saffron Hill, London, EC1N 8FH Email. [email protected]DCD is a subsidiary of InfraXmedia Phone: 216-696-6525 Toll Free: 1-800-869-6525 Address: 1404 East 9th Street, Cleveland, OH 44114   Share this Page “We gather here today with hearts full of gratitude and joy as we witness and celebrate a profound moment in the life of our local Church – the certification of these five incredible women whose presence here is a testament to God’s call in their lives,” Bishop Edward Malesic said The women have completed a rigorous formation program at the Center for Pastoral Leadership and were certified as lay ecclesial ministers by the bishop during a Mass on Oct. 12 in the Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist director of the lay ecclesial ministry program presented the new ministers to the bishop and assured him they met the requirements for certification The liturgy was concelebrated by Auxiliary Bishop Michael Woost Bishop Malesic blessed pins that were presented to each of the new ministers The pins feature elements that pertain to their ministry The water and candle symbolize the baptismal call to ministry The people of God are formed to serve with and among the community The fire/spirit symbolizes their call being confirmed by God’s people and strengthened by the Holy Spirit The book shows they are rooted in the word of the Lord and the cross reminds them they are Christ-centered and out of this “Each of these women stands before us today not only because of their personal dedication and perseverance but because they have answered a call,” Bishop Malesic said "Their call is deeply rooted in the mystery of God’s love for his people and his invitation to be co-workers in the vineyard," he added the bishop said the women journeyed through “seasons of challenge and grace together discovering what it means to lead with a servant’s heart to be deeply rooted in the love of Jesus and to share their gifts for the building up of God’s kingdom “For Maria and Sister Josephine who walked side by side through the same formation cohort you know the power of companionship in ministry,” he said noting Scripture tells us “Two are better than one because they have a good return for their labor.” Lauri and Kim – “know what it means to be forged in the fire of human Paul’s words: ‘We rejoice in our sufferings knowing that suffering produces perseverance; perseverance hope.’ Your ministries – whether in guiding others through the Rite of Election and Call to Continuing Conversion journeying alongside those in the Order of Christian Initiation of Adults or offering education and compassion to our religious communities as they age – have brought forth the hope of Christ’s presence among us,” Bishop Malesic said The newly certified ministers are being sent out to begin a new chapter of service “The Church welcomes your gifts – your creativity And it is through these gifts that God’s kingdom will be strengthened and made visible in our world,” he added I am counting on you as your bishop to work with me and with Bishop Woost and with all the clergy here in the Diocese of Cleveland as co-workers in the vineyard bringing your many gifts and charisms of service to this wonderful diocese May we always work together for the building up of the kingdom in a way that will let others know that God is good and that he loves all his children,” the bishop said The newly certified ministers helped plan the liturgy and each participated either as a lector bringing forth the offertory gifts or offering a reflection after Mass Certified lay ecclesial ministers work in collaboration with the ordained clergy to serve the needs of parishes and Catholic institutions in the diocese They serve in a variety of leadership roles including pastoral associates catechetical leaders and ministers of sacramental preparation campus ministers and ministers of adult faith formation For more information on the lay ecclesial ministry program call 440-943-7669 or email mnowak@dioceseofcleveland.org please contact local law enforcement and: Kathleen McComb Response Services – 216-334-2999 Thanks for visiting The use of software that blocks ads hinders our ability to serve you the content you came here to enjoy We ask that you consider turning off your ad blocker so we can deliver you the best experience possible while you are here “You can live for a hundred straight days beneath an iron-gray sky that claps itself like a lid over the city,” former first lady and native Chicagoan Michelle Obama wrote in her 2018 memoir the solution for getting through those innumerable gray days was to live with color—lots of it After purchasing a full-floor apartment in the Palmolive Building, an Art Deco landmark overlooking Lake Michigan, they enlisted Steven Gambrel a New York–based interior designer who is adept at crafting magnetic spaces to infuse their new home with ebullient hues and rich layers of texture and pattern But even Gambrel’s color wheel was too tame for this family “I had laid out what I thought were all these sexy let’s do something wild.’ ” They offered up references that included the opium dens of Sherlockian London and the far-flung atmosphere of Morocco “This was a palette I had never done before,” Gambrel admits For the gut renovation of the 5,500-square-foot, three-bedroom apartment, Gambrel teamed with Chicago architect Phillip J. Liederbach of Liederbach & Graham Architects It was the fifth collaboration between the firms and their second project in the 37-floor high-rise one of the most coveted addresses in the city it was jazzily rebranded the Playboy Building when bought by the media company in the 1960s before being converted to luxury condominiums in the early 2000s with its original name restored The plan that Gambrel and Liederbach devised was to imbue the apartment which until then had retained the look of a commercial office space with prewar elegance and character translated for contemporary living Liederbach reimagined a plain elevator landing as a glamorous octagonal vestibule featuring coat closets concealed behind wrought-iron panels inlaid with mirror-finish fluted glass and framed by reeded moldings Robust door casings and moldings define every room in the apartment because They also create a structure for Steven’s designs The collaborators share what Liederbach describes as a “passion-slash-obsession for materials,” and just about every element in the apartment Gambrel took inspiration from 19th-century French designs anchoring the space around a custom-made island with metal cabinetry that nods to an industrial range The primary dressing room’s verre églomisé panels were hand-painted by New York artist Miriam Ellner with a vibrant Moroccan motif based on an antique textile And the marble for baths and fireplaces wasn’t selected in a stone showroom but rather handpicked by Gambrel and Liederbach at an Italian quarry “The clients had such a definitive direction and then went inside this mountain where they marked off the blocks we wanted right on the mountain wall.” Their haul included expanses of Breccia Capraia marble strikingly veined in painterly swirls of gray The approach to the apartment’s color scheme was just as zealously undertaken The jewel tone living room is a magic carpet ride to Rajasthan with Venetian plaster walls in acid yellow shimmering velvet upholstery in teal and rose The walls of the butler’s pantry are painted a high-gloss fiery red under a tangerine ceiling A daughter’s bedroom is a paradise of purple and pale blue furnishings custom designed by Gambrel mingle in eye-catching combinations with distinctive vintage cabinets which spans everything from landscapes to still lifes to abstract paintings One of the best examples can be found in the living room where a tranquil 19th-century painting of birds is paired with an engrossing abstract work by the late African American artist Joe Overstreet that appears to erupt from the golden walls “It’s like oil and vinegar,” Gambrel explains of the incongruous yet mellifluous matching of old and new “The clients had such a definitive direction that it was easy to just listen,” he says of the project A version of this article first appeared in print in our 2023 Spring Issue under the headline “Perfect Punch.” Subscribe to the magazine © 2023 Hudson One Media, LLC. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy German entrepreneur Andreas Peiker purchased equestrian centre Hofgut Liederbach in 2015 as a base for his young rider daughter Carina Peiker to develop a business With the recently acquired Lord Carnaby Carina hopes to launch her professional dressage career Peiker bought Hofgut Liederbach near Frankfurt in 2015 and over the past two years a series of renovation projects have taken place at the property with new footing new arenas and a covered lunging ring being installed  The yard is managed by Rita Reisenauer so that the 18-year old Carina Peiker can fully focus on her riding Carina began her national show career in 2014 aboard Sandrope a 10-year old Hanoverian gelding by Samarant x Polarion x Michelangelo an 11-year old Dutch warmblood by Gribaldi x OO Seven Baccarat was previously owned by Dutch Carolyn de Roo and competed by Tatiana Makarova In 2016 Peiker rode both horses at L and M-level at local shows in Germany On Sandrope she made her CDI debut as a junior in Darmstadt in September She finished 13th in the team test (65.721%) and 17th in the individual (59.474%) Carina Peiker has now acquired Lord Carnaby as her Young Riders' schoolmaster Lord Carnaby (by Lord Loxley x Rocket Star) was the 2013 Bundeschampion Andreas Peiker is the owner of Peiker Acustic a company which has been developing technology for mobile communication since 1946 With a turnover of around 175 million euro in sales per year  and 825 employees Peiker Acustic is a multinational with offices in the U.S.A one of numerous radio systems on the market used by trainers to coach their students Related LinksLord Carnaby Sold to German Young Rider Scores: 2016 CDI Darmstadt  Stalls for Rent at Durondeau Dressage in Peer, Belgium Exceptionally Well Located Equestrian Facility in Wellington, Florida Well-built Equestrian Estate With Multiple Business Opportunities in Sweden Stable Units for Rent at Lotje Schoots' Equestrian Center in Houten (NED) For Rent: Several Apartments and Stable Wing at High-End Equestrian Facility Stable Wing Available at Reiterhof Wensing on Dutch/German border Real Estate: Well-Appointed Country House with Extensive Equestrian Facility in the U.K. Rémi Blot the Nordonia track and field program will again feature some gifted boys and girls athletes for the Knight teams this spring Nordonia is led by co-head coaches Ron Gura and Mike Martin Martin handles all of the distance running and middle distance athletes while Gura focuses on the rest of the team for the Knight staff both the boys and girls teams finished in second-place at Bill Todd Invitational Saturday at Byers Field in Parma the Nordonia boys should again be fun to watch this spring and be competitive in rugged Suburban League National Conference “The Knights hope to improve on the fourth-place Suburban League finish last year and hope to once again advance athletes to Jesse Owens Stadium for the State Meet,” commented Martin who qualified for the state meet in the 300-meter hurdles and in two relays,” declared Martin Hayes was the Suburban League Track Athlete of the Year in 2021 Hayes was first-team all-league in the 300 hurdles and in the 1,600-meter relay plus was second-team All-Suburban in the 110-meter-high hurdles and honorable mention in the high jump Hayes also reached the state championships in the club’s 800-meter relay and 1,600-meter relay “Key returning relay members are senior Ryan Kinch and junior Matt Cooper,” said Martin Kinch returns from the 800 relay while Kinch and Cooper ran in the 1,600-meter relay Another critical performer who is back for the boys is senior Bryan Russ who can be used in a slew of events this spring is the lone returnee from the Knights’ first-team all-league 400-meter sprint relay “Bryan will lead a group of young pole vaulters that includes Austin Kocab “Coach Gura will be looking to replace All Suburban League pole vaulters Joey Wahl and Alex Hungerford,” noted Martin Martin talked of those two state-qualifying relays and the losses they absorbed “Hoping to fill in a void for the departure of graduating Jonathon Banks and Zach Liederbach in the relays are Daylon Brown and seniors Dylan Henson and Josh Toker.” Banks ran in both relays while Liederbach ran in the 800-meter relay The Nordonia girls squad also took some graduation losses but have loads of promise and plenty of talent back in the mix “We finished fifth in the Suburban League meet last year and hope to improve on that finish,” expressed Martin Nordonia is expected to be competitive in the field events and have an array of young athletes in many events “The ladies will be led by All Ohio pole vaulter Emily Eterovich,” pointed out Martin “Emily will also contribute in the 300-meter hurdles and in the sprint relays.” Eterovich finished seventh in Ohio in Division I last season in the pole vault with an effort of 12-0 feet “We also sent an 800-meter relay to the regional meet but will need to replace (grads) Sydney Hazelton and Hallie Majores,” explained Martin Martin did highlight that the Knights return athletes who ran legs in that 800-meter relay - Rachel Dudich and Tamia Hameed “Tamia and Rachel are the top returning sprinters,” stressed Martin “There is a number of sprinters looking to fill the spots left by the departure of Hazelton and Majores and they include members of the indoor state meet qualifying 800-meter relay team in juniors Vegas Roganish and Alexis Hives “Hives is also our top returning hurdler placing fourth in the Suburban League meet (in the 100-meter hurdles),” said Martin “Freshmen Riley Barwidi and Shaniya Phillips will also run and this group will be challenged by seniors Sade Lewis and Saidah Adeyemi who will also compete in the high jump and pole vault Megan Buckenmeyer will also compete in long jump Juniors Jaylah Morgan and Loris Jensen could also be pushing to get on that relay as well.” Nordonia is still configuring depth charts and relays events “Senior Analise Artino and junior Maris Buzogany will lead a group of young distance runners that could make their presence felt by the end of the season,” declared Martin Seniors Riley Marxen and Maddie Soder will look to help in the pole vault and sprint events along with promising sprinter Lyndsey Murphy “There are a number of freshmen that could contribute by the end of the season including middle distance runners Stepanie Sberna “Coach (Bob) Slacas has a group of young throwers with sophomores Carmen Bailey and Ella Davarpanah plus juniors Olivia Leepart and Cammie Becker “Kat Gillespie and Emma McCabe add experience and depth to the distance team.” there are a slew of athletes who will see action – a mix of youth and some experience will add depth to the sprint team after having a good indoor season,” noted Martin “Newcomer Vince Natali and veterans Dillion Brown and Shah Priyank will add some depth to the sprint crew,” he added “Also working hard and continuing to improve are Kevin Pratt Zack Zender and Josiah Reid will add depth to the jumps.” “The distance crew will be led by cross country regional qualifiers who was an indoor state meet 1600-meter qualifier Eddie Orzel and Alex Bye will also lead us.” “Improving quickly and looking to be in the postseason mix are Riley Thaxton and Kaleb Rayle.” “The thrower will be led by seniors Will Busse and junior Johnathon Leepart will add some depth,” projected Martin Nordonia’s girls placed second out of eight clubs at the Bill Dodd Invitational Powerful Mentor won with 206 points over Nordonia (84 points) which finished ahead of league rival Brecksville (69) and Lyndhurst Brush (63) Mentor beat the Knights 195.25-114.50 for the team title Nordonia finished ahead of Brush (85) and Brecksville (68) in the seven-team field The Knights’ 3,200-meter relay won with a time of 8-minutes and 30.72 seconds to break the boys meet record Hayes captured first in the 300-meter hurdles with a meet record time of 40.40 seconds Henson had an exciting win in the 200-meter dash Chris Turner also captured the 3,200-meter race with a strong time of 9:57.41 while Gerhart ran third overall in 10:11.38 Nordonia’s 1,600-meter relay was victorious in 3:38.45 behind Matt Cooper Byer raced to a runner-up finish in the 800-meters Cooper ran second in the 400-meter dash with a time of 53.75 ticks Gartrell placed third as the senior had a leap of 19-feet and 3.5 inches Nordonia ran second in the 800-meter relay in 1:36.87 with Daylon Brown Toker and Fountain tied for third in the high jump at 5-3 feet Hives also grabbed a second in the 100-meter hurdles in 17.23 seconds Eterovich won the pole vault competition as the senior reached 10-0 feet The 400-meter relay won easily in 51.85 seconds behind the efforts of Eterovich Adeyemi placed third in the high jump with an effort of 4-6 feet while Roganish ran third in the open 400-meter dash in 1:05.18 Eterovich ran third in the 300-meter hurdles in 50.62 seconds and Shaniya Phillips was third in the 200-meters in 29.05 seconds Nordonia will host the Knight Relays Saturday 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 Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker — A 64-year-old Ashland woman was seriously injured in a two-vehicle crash Wednesday evening at State Route 603 and County Road 1475 according to a news release from the Ashland Post of the State Highway Patrol who was transported to Ohio Health Mansfield before being transported by Med-Flight to Grant Medical Center in Columbus was eastbound on County Road 1475 in a 2013 Nissan X-terra was southbound on State Route 603 in a 2004 International Semi-Tractor.  Liederbach failed to yield the right way as she attempted to cross over State Route 603 and was struck by Bernhard within the intersection who had to be extricated from the vehicle by mechanical means went off the left side of the roadway and overturned according to the State Highway Patrol Bernard was not injured in the crash Seatbelts were worn by both Liederbach and Bernard Drugs and alcohol do not appear to be a factor The traffic crash remains under investigation The Ashland Post of the Highway Patrol was assisted at the scene by The Ashland County Sheriff’s Office Ohio Motor Carrier Enforcement Inspector’s Bate’s Towing and Aber’s Towing Seven racers captured wins at the Quaker City Big Buck Nationals 2 on August 12-14 SALEM, OH- Racers invaded Quaker City Motorsports Park August 12-14 2022 for the Quaker City Big Buck Nationals 2 captured the Friday $5,000 Box win over Joe Ritchey In Friday’s $2,500-to-win No-Box category claimed the hefty $10K Saturday Box win over Chris Wallin Eric Campolito claimed the $5k Saturday No-Box win over Mark Righetti “Double .00 Dumpling” Zach Smith picked up the $5K 64-Car Shootout win over Noel Liederbach Justin Vickers captured the win over Mark Cook Nick Christmas rode his motorcycle to victory in Sunday’s $2,500-to-win No-Box class Congratulations to all winners and finalists from the Quaker City Big Buck Nationals 2 at Quaker City Motorsports Park For more bracket racing news from DragChamp, click here Copyright © techoraco and its affiliated companies 2025 The new site will enable Stack to meet the changing demands of its clients and provide additiona; capacity in the city’s constrained data centre market “The Municipality of Liederbach is proud to welcome its first data centre campus and to facilitate an ever more connected world,” said Eva Söllner Stack acquired the 70,000 sqm site from Coca-Cola Europacific Partners Deutschland GmbH (CCEP DE) who used the site as a bottling and distribution plant for more than 50 years Stack worked with CCEP DE along with the Municipality of Liederbach to acquire the property and foster local relationships in support of the data centre campus The campus will accommodate four facilities which will contribute to a circular economy through the use of green technologies such as rainwater harvesting and the provision of excess heat to a proposed local residential development We recognise that there is an overwhelming demand for fast and efficient data centre infrastructure in Frankfurt “We relish the opportunity to be a positive force in the local community while delivering world-class solutions backed by Stack’s global platform.” Last month Stack and Hafslund Oslo Celsio confirmed that excess heat from Stack’s OSL01 data centre now provides heat and hot water 5,000 Oslo homes Stack has been growing its presence across EMEA since it launched its first facility in the region earlier this year The Frankfurt campus is the company’s eighth European location joining its existing portfolio in Copenhagen You have reached the limit for gifting for this month O.—A Bowling Green State University criminal justice team is developing the first national profile of police integrity through an analysis of police crime committed by sworn law enforcement officers A National Institute of Justice (NIJ) grant in excess of $260,000 will fund the work of criminal justice faculty members Dr NIJ is a branch of the Office of Justice Programs at the U.S The focus of the 24-month research project is to study the arrest records of on- and off-duty law enforcement officers across the nation It builds on previous studies by Stinson and Liederbach published in Police Quarterly and International Journal of Police Science and Management the research is important because "there are no comprehensive statistics available on problems with police integrity and no government entity collects data on criminal arrests of police officers in the U.S." "The lack of statistics on police crime should be troubling to police executives policymakers and the general public," Stinson added While the overall purpose of the project is to promote police integrity by gaining a better understanding of police crime and agency responses to officer arrests there are several distinct goals established for the study Stinson and his colleagues expect to determine the nature and extent of police crime in the U.S "Police agencies cannot formulate effective policies to confront these problems until they know what types of crimes police are most likely to commit and the factors that seem to influence their commission," Stinson said A second goal is to find out how law enforcement agencies discipline officers who are arrested and the considerations that contribute to those decisions The team will determine benchmarks for comparisons of how organizations handle various types of offenses committed by police officers including which they tend to sanction or ignore The research team will also seek to discover to what extent police crime arrests correlate with other forms of police misconduct This information may help guide the development of strategies to better identify problem officers and those at risk for engaging in police misconduct and devise early intervention processes criminal justice policymakers and practitioners will benefit from the resulting nationwide data set peer-reviewed journal articles and Internet-based products geared specifically to them The data set from this project will also be archived at the National Archives of Criminal Justice Data for use by other researchers in replication studies The BGSU investigators are gathering information using improved methodologies compared to previous studies They will look at archived news articles and records concerning several thousand arrests of police officers in the U.S they will utilize federal court records to investigate the connection between police crime and other forms of police misconduct are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert system Copyright © 2025 by the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) This article was published on September 18 So much for Google’s vows to deliver an ad-free watching experience for its premium YouTube Red service Peeved users have taken to Reddit to voice their frustration the search engine giant has begun displaying ads in its paid Red subscription service, which promised to deliver original content unobstructed by any promo materials Here are a couple of mildly annoying examples from users: the service now runs ads both on the home page and underneath certain clips One user who reached out to Google to express his dissatisfaction with the development shared the following response from YouTube support: since YouTube Red membership promises an ads-free experience across YouTube ad that shows before their video starts (often 30 seconds or skippable after 5 seconds) This includes ads before and during a video You may still see branding or promotions embedded in creators’ content that isn’t controlled by YouTube Ad-free videos are supported across all devices and platforms where you can sign in with your YouTube account – including on compatible smart TVs/gaming consoles and the YouTube YouTube Gaming and YouTube Kids mobile apps looks like the ad format (print ad) is not supported by the YouTube Red The latest rumblings from the EU tech scene But here is the deal: At no point does Google mention the possibility of so-called ‘print ads’ (please see first image in gallery above) showing up under videos in its Red membership details it explicitly goes on to guarantee an ad-free experience: Ad-free videos are supported on youtube.com and YouTube apps when you are signed in with your YouTube Red account you won’t see ads hosted by YouTube such as pre-roll or mid-roll video ads Other promotional content such as video annotations or featured or recommended videos may appear While our policies do not permit creators to include ads in their content there could be instances in which a creator includes product placements A typical example of this is a live stream of a concert or sporting event Assuming the ‘print ad’ format does indeed fall out of Red’s list of excluded ads Google should have taken the measure to explicitly warn subscribers against this they might as well go back to the freemium YouTube service coupled with any third-party ad-blocker to get the same ‘ad-free’ experience Red offers One thing to point out is that these ads appear to occur only to a limited extent at the time being. Some users were unable to reproduce the ad from the abovementioned video. However, others have reported spotting pre-roll ads on Red which is strictly the opposite of what Red’s terms and services promise While in all fairness the ads in question seem rather unobtrusive, this breach of trust is particularly unsettling given Google’s ambitions to build its own ad-blocker for Chrome and destroy shitty ads We have reached out to the Big G for a clarification and will update this piece if we hear back Time to go back to third-party ad-blockers Get the most important tech news in your inbox each week Look out for your first newsletter in your inbox soon The best of Chicago straight to your inbox We help you navigate a myriad of possibilities Sign up for our newsletter for the best of the city By entering your email address you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and consent to receive emails from Time Out about news Sign up for our email to enjoy Chicago without spending a thing (as well as some options when you’re feeling flush) By entering your email address you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and consent to receive emails from Time Out about news, events, offers and partner promotions. Chicago We got a sneak peak inside three of the mansions that will be included in the tour The most impressive thing about this mansion has to the original Andy Warhol pieces hanging on its walls the kitchen's arched brick ceiling and the winding staircase fit for a ritzy hotel lobby interior design.Photograph: Martha Williams This hyper-modern Lincoln Park home looks like something out of a science fiction movie incorporating prominent steel beams and a clean All that's missing is a robot maid and a flying car The exposed brick and lofted ceiling in this home's living room give the impression of a hunting lodge dropped into an urban setting You can commune with nature in the sun room or escape to the luxurious bathroom Thanks for subscribing! Look out for your first newsletter in your inbox soon! twitterinstagrampinterestspotifyAbout us Contact us Time Out magazine where a custom pool table meets a vintage terminator 2 pinball machine © 2025 BVM Sports. Best Version Media, LLC. Sophomore Emilee Baumann secured second in the women's pole vault with a mark of 3.51m Freshman Mairin O'Brien claimed victory in the women's 3000m steeplechase several athletes recorded personal bests in the women's 100m and 1500m events with notable finishes from senior Sarah Liederbach and freshman Jaclyn Garvey The team will continue competing at the Invitational on Sunday The Ohio women's track and field team will look to build on their current momentum during the final day of the Invitational on April 27 with hopes of setting more personal records and achieving podium finishes With standout performances in various events the Ohio women's track and field team is positioning itself for a successful season showcasing the depth of talent as it heads into the concluding day of the Invitational The summary of the linked article was generated with the assistance of artificial intelligence technology from OpenAI We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it OK Privacy policy Sven Rothenberger's top Grand Prix horse Barclay II has been sold for 50% to the German performance stable Hofgut Liederbach The Hanoverian gelding will be ridden by the 27-year old Belgian Grand Prix rider Carl Cuypers "I had seen Carl ride here in the area and went to Hofgut Liederbach to ask whether we could do something together," Sven Rothenberger told Eurodressage "Carl tried out Barclay and it went really well me as trainer and Hofgut Liederbach as sponsor The goal is to coach Carl to the 2006 World Equestrian Games and then we'll go from there." At the Belgian CDI Selection Trial on February 4 Cuypers and Barclay II (by Brentano II x Lungau) won the first Grand Prix as a combination with 66.771% "Carl had only ridden Barclay five times but it can go well when you have a rider who can ride and a well trained dressage horse I've done it with Andiamo and Ideaal as well I just got them and eight days later I won in Stuttgart," Rothenberger reminisced Belgian Carl Cuypers has worked for three years at Ann Kathrin Linsenhoff's Schafhof in Kronberg before moving to Hofgut Liederbach in Liederbach trains young horses and markets sales horses At the 2005 Belgian Dressage Championships The horse gene runs strong in Rothenberger's family Sven was the 1996 Olympic bronze medallist with Jonggor's Weyden He won team gold with the German team in 1991 and became the European Champion on Andiamo He also claimed multiple team silver medals with the Dutch dressage team over the years His wife Gonnelien is also an internationally successful dressage rider while his children Sanneke and Sönke are currently two of Germany's top FEI pony riders in Germany Sanneke became the silver medallist at the 2005 European Pony Championships in Italy Sven is now bringing the 8-year old Westfalian stallion Future (by Florestan x Apart) to Grand Prix level Rothenberger also shared the news that he has purchased Roger Schulkens' Prix St Georges horse Paso Doble (by Don Primero) for his daughter Sanneke as junior riders horse "Paso Doble has been in our stable for two days now and Roger will continue to coach Sanneke We believe it's good that he will help her She needs to get input from different trainers I was helped by Johann Hinnemann and Otto Hofer and I want to give the same opportunities to her," Rothenberger stated Photos copyrighted: Barclay by Astrid Appels / Cuypers by Koenraad Cappon Related LinkSven Rothenberger In Dutch A-Team Evanston residents Margaret and Joe Flanagan who bought the property for $3.6 million in May want to design a home of about 7,500 square feet - according to Crain’s Chicago Plans are to tear down the existing structure “We’re not going to be living up on a bluff, away from the water,” said Joe Flanagan, who heads Evanston-based sales force outsourcing firm Acquirent. The new home will be “lighter than the big substantial brick homes that people traditionally built on the lakefront,” Margaret added The Flanagans are working with architect Phil Liederbach of Liederbach & Graham who plan to begin construction in 2016 and move in the next year more via Crain’s Chicago Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts.