The Yancey County Sheriff’s Office is proud to recognize Corporal John Cody Morrow for his dedication and service to our community Corporal Morrow began his career with the Yancey County Sheriff’s Office in August 2020 he transitioned into a night shift deputy position demonstrating his commitment and adaptability A graduate of Basic Law Enforcement Training (BLET) in June 2020 Corporal Morrow has proven to be an invaluable member of our team Corporal Morrow has exemplified professionalism His dedication to serving and protecting the residents of Yancey County has not gone unnoticed For his hard work and commitment to excellence we are pleased to award him the 2025 1st Quarter Employee Excellence Award—a testament to his outstanding contributions to our office and community for your hard work and commitment to excellence — A 78-year-old Daleville man was arrested this week on allegations he had used his home computer to access child pornography Michael Dean Morrow was taken into custody Wednesday after a search warrant was served at his home in the 6500 block of South Delaware County Road 800 West preliminarily charged with two counts of possession of child pornography was released from the Delaware County Jail after posting a $10,000 bond According to a report by an Indiana State Police detective the investigation leading to Wednesday's raid began in September when an Indianapolis police detective received a tip from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children Authorities determined images — showing "both prepubescent male and female minors engaging in sexual acts" both with other children and adults — had been accessed by a computer that was allegedly in Morrow's home Morrow "admitted to using his computer" to access child pornography The Daleville man reportedly acknowledged he was aroused by such images and said he looked at child pornography "weekly," the court document said Delaware County Prosecutor Eric Hoffman's office will determine whether formal charges will be filed Court records reflect no prior arrest or charges for Morrow Douglas Walker is a news reporter at The Star Press Contact him at 765-213-5851 or at dwalker@muncie.gannett.com The latest announcement is out from Komplett Bank ASA ( (DE:KBN) ) Morrow Bank ASA is set to release its Q1 2025 interim report on May 8 with a presentation by the CEO and CFO scheduled for later that morning The announcement highlights the bank’s commitment to transparency and engagement with stakeholders potentially impacting its market position and investor relations is a Nordic digital niche bank that provides personal loans and online point-of-sale finance products to consumers The bank targets creditworthy customers with stable personal finances and manages credit risk through automated processes Morrow Bank emphasizes operational efficiency and low costs through centralized operations and modern digital systems For detailed information about KBN stock, go to TipRanks’ Stock Analysis page Disclaimer & DisclosureReport an Issue The latest announcement is out from Komplett Bank ASA ( (DE:KBN) ) Disclaimer & DisclosureReport an Issue The latest announcement is out from Komplett Bank ASA ( ($DE:KBN) ) The least Weird Islander ever appreciated the efforts of everyone he played with Mike and Dan celebrate Ken Morrow and some of the Weird Islanders he played with in his incredible career Morrow was the exact opposite of a Weird Islander - he was a reliable steady presence for a decade as the Islanders dominated the NHL the lanky defenseman is far more normal and humble than a gold medalist and a four-time Stanley Cup champion should be But as we trace Morrow’s career throughout his memoir - Miracle Gold and a Lifetime of Islanders Hockey - we learn about some of the other characters that played roles various Hall of Famers and a couple of short time Islanders that he mentions in the book what Morrow is like as a person and a player and his importance in Islanders history But as a journalist that’s followed the Islanders and covered them for a number of outlets Kreda also tells us about players like Alex McKendry and Hector Marini who managed to score massive goals during the dynasty run and get their names on the Cup despite not being around long It’s not often that we get to talk about Islanders greats on this show, and it was equally satisfying to get a couple of perfect Weird Islanders in there as well. This episode is very special and we can’t thank Allan enough for coming on. You should buy Miracle Gold today from wherever you can We talk a lot about Ken Morrow (naturally) so let’s focus on our two Weird Islanders: We’re always open to suggestions about other Weird Islanders to discuss Candidates must fulfill one of the two of the following: Subscribe to our Patreon! Members get ad-free episodes of all our shows review or spread the word about Islanders Anxiety All of it helps to raise the show’s profile and maybe could get us another fancy sponsor to sell out to in the near future Leave us a five star review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify All Islanders Anxiety podcasts are available on: Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application to Jerry Lee and Janet Carol (Hefflefinger) Morrow and Christian Morrow of Dayton; eleven cherished grandchildren Steve Jutte; and special friends Lonnie (Jami) Rader Brian was a proud 1985 graduate of Meadowdale High School in Dayton He honorably served his country in the United States Army and continued his military career with the Army National Guard Following his retirement from military service he found a second career as a truck driver for Walmart Distribution Center in Gas City recently earning the distinguished Master Truck Driver award from the state of Indiana He was a loyal member of the Celina Moose and a lifetime member of the Celina VFW Post #5713 His children and grandchildren brought him endless joy and pride He was an avid supporter of the Cincinnati Bengals and the Cincinnati Reds never missing a chance to cheer on his favorite teams A celebration of Brian’s life will be held at the convenience of his family The Morrow family extends their heartfelt gratitude to the staff of Cisco Funeral Homes in Celina and St Marys for their compassion and care during this difficult time This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors Cue "We Are the Champions" as the Ohio University Dance Team came home from Nationals as champions in more than one way The Ohio University Dance Team (OUDT) has entertained and championed generations of Bobcats at various University and community events since its founding in 1991 competing at the Dance Team Union College Classic Nationals After spending the last two years in the runner-up spot in Division I Pom the dancers made team history this year by winning their very first National Championship senior captain and Marketing & Business Analytics major in the College of Business has been working towards this moment since stepping foot on campus four years ago.  We started competing at the national level my first year and I’m so incredibly proud of what the team has accomplished in such a short time especially from reigning Division I Pom National Champions Central Michigan University who held the top spot at the end of the first day going into finals.  “Last year we ranked first going into Pom finals and Central Michigan ended up taking the title,” recalled Sydney Dadosky junior captain and Multimedia Major in the Scripps College of Communication so going into finals in second place this year we knew we really needed to come together as a team to apply the feedback from the judges and deliver an epic performance for finals The team also made history with their innovative Division I Jazz performance choreographed to AC/DC’s classic hit "Thunderstruck." A risky departure from the traditional lyrical routines of years past (including last year’s 9th place finish) the team’s preliminary performance catapulted them directly to 4th place in the finals where the team ultimately earned an exceptional 2nd place finish out of 22 teams competing “Working through our jazz choreography is unlike anything I’ve ever done,” recalled Ellie Nuspl junior captain and Exercise Physiology major in the College of Health Sciences and Professions “We always challenge ourselves with technique but working with Tribe99 choreographer Adrienne Arruda this year helped us realize how important a healthy team culture and effective leadership are to our ability to truly perform as a unified team including that I have what it takes to be a leader!” academics are not just a priority for the team Dancers earn academic credit through the School of Dance while on the team but also for engaging in leadership and team development is always in awe of the team’s performance ability but was most impressed by the leadership and confidence exhibited at the competition.  “It’s been so gratifying to see their confidence and leadership skills develop through these experiences it’s rare and rewarding to see that growth first-hand especially in the unique context of the performing arts The dynamic power of interdisciplinary experiential learning was on full display throughout the competition weekend!” The judging panel also saw something special in the OHIO team beyond their performance on the floor bestowing the team with the Champion Teamwear “Champion Award” for 2025 The award is given annually to one team at the competition who best exemplifies Champion’s values of Passion Teamwork and Innovation through the team’s performances a positive team and fan presence at the competition “I could not be more thrilled for our program,” said OUDT Director Dr “Our placements are a result of students’ hard work The Champion Teamwear Champion Award confirms that we are living our values both on and off the dance floor.”  The award includes a plaque and custom team apparel prize package which add to the team’s already impressive haul including a trophy and jackets celebrating their Division I Pom National Championship and 2nd place Division I Jazz trophy While this year has been one for the history books the future looks brighter than ever as the team prepares to celebrate its 35th anniversary in 2026.  “In addition to thanking our OHIO Alumni and donors we want to recognize the Chaddock + Morrow College of Fine Arts and School of Dance for their continued support of our expanded mission and the Offices of the President and Provost for championing experiential learning including the Undergraduate Experiential Learning Awards for students and Undergraduate Experiential Learning Stewardship Grants for faculty which partially supported the team’s participation in this year’s competition Learn more about the team here: https://www.ohio.edu/fine-arts/dance/dance-team © 2025 Ohio University MOBAMorrow Bank will publish its interim report for Q1 2025 on Thursday, 8 May at07:00 CEST. The quarterly report and presentation materials will be madeavailable online at ir.morrowbank.com and newsweb.no. CEO Øyvind Oanes and CFO Eirik Holtedahl will present the Bank's results at08:30 CEST. The presentation and following Q&A will be conducted via Microsoft Teams. For further information, please contact:Eirik Holtedahl, CFO tel: +47 96912291email: ir@morrowbank.com https://newsweb.oslobors.no/message/645229 Copyright © 2025 FactSet Research Systems Inc.© 2025 TradingView General Manager of the National Hockey League’s Carolina Hurricanes today announced that the team has recalled forward Juha Jaaska as well as defensemen Scott Morrow and Ty Smith from the Chicago Wolves of the American Hockey League (AHL) registered 0-4-4 in 18 regular-season games with the Hurricanes in 2024-25 21a) in 53 games with the Wolves in 2024-25 to rank fifth on the club in points 20a) in 57 Liiga (Finland) games with HIFK in 2023-24 91a) in 310 career Liiga games over nine seasons 210-pound forward also recorded 22 points (11g 11a) in 55 career Liiga postseason games and tallied four points (1g 3a) in 14 career Champions Hockey League games with HIFK Jaaska represented his home country at the 2016 IIHF U18 World Championship as well as the 2018 IIHF World Junior Championship and the 2024 IIHF World Championship who made his season debut with the Hurricanes on Feb appeared in 14 regular-season games with the club in 2024-25 26a) in 52 games with the Chicago Wolves this season to rank tied for third in assists and fourth in points and goals (tied) on the club He appeared in two games with the Hurricanes in 2023-24 The blueliner spent the majority of last season with UMass 24a) in 37 collegiate games to rank third in scoring among Hockey East defensemen and earn conference Third-Team All-Star honors 210-pound defenseman tallied 94 points (28g 66a) in 109 games over three seasons at UMass native was selected by the Hurricanes in the second round of the 2021 NHL Draft and signed a three-year entry-level contract with the club on April 2 1a) in eight regular-season games with the club in 2024-25 23a) with a plus-4 rating in 36 games with the Wolves this season to rank tied for fifth in assists on the club native spent the 2023-24 season with the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins Originally selected by New Jersey in the first round he has appeared in 131 career NHL games with New Jersey SCOTT MORROW'S FIRST NHL GOAL 🚨 pic.twitter.com/gw12Cfi2yp A severe thunderstorm watch was issued for the Columbus area Friday Showers and storms are expected to move into the area this afternoon and early evening Some of the storms may be strong to severe and could include damaging winds and large hail there were reports of pea-sized hail in the Reynoldsburg area A tornado warning has been issued for at least one central Ohio county so far today The National Weather Service on Friday afternoon issued a tornado warning for Morrow County Rotation was indicated on radar in the area The warning is set to last until 2:30 p.m. Saturday: A 100% chance of showers and possible thunderstorms and a high near 65 New rainfall amounts between a half and 3/4 of an inch possible Saturday Night: A 70% chance of showers and thunderstorms throughout the night New rainfall amounts between 1/4 and 1/2 an inch possible with a 70% chance of rain with thunderstorms also possible after 2 p.m Northeast wind around 8 mph becoming west in the afternoon Sunday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms before 11 p.m. Monday Night: A chance of showers before 8 p.m Tuesday Night: A chance of showers before 8 p.m Dispatch investigative reporter Max Filby can be reached by email at mfilby@dispatch.com. Find him on X at the handle @MaxFilby or on Facebook at @ReporterMaxFilby It was fitting that early on the morning of Saturday and with her passing ushered in a spring rain for all of the flowers to come she grew up the second youngest daughter of six siblings Kris loved to be outside and ride horses with Bud She also loved attending the Greek Easters of her maternal grandfather Kris participated in countless activities throughout her youth and was the Yell Mistress for the Murray High Pep club and they were married in the Salt Lake Temple in an epic 70s-style wedding Kris pursued an English degree from the U of U before moving to Wyoming for Mike's career She went on to become a paralegal and worked for some of the most prestigious firms in both Oregon and Utah Mike and Kris moved all over the west and midwestern USA while raising their children She fell deeply in love with the Oregon coast Matthew was born at 24 weeks and passed away a few short hours after his birth She spent their time growing up taking them to Cubs games and protecting them and their baseball cards from tornadoes sneaking her kids strawberry mentos in church and moving to different homes throughout Salt Lake and Davis Counties (much to Mike's chagrin) She loved to watch her boys find success in their endeavors and their respective sports A natural Martha Stewart in almost every sense or random out-of-towner was safe on any holiday receiving a homemade card and thought-out gifts just like anyone else in the room All friends of her sons and daughters-in-law were subject to her praise and support on Instagram in their side hustles and celebrations as well as comfort and care during their sorrows She was an absolute sucker for a school or sport fundraiser always jumping at the chance to support anyone with their goals She was a true mother to everyone even remotely connected with her she would tell you that her grandchildren are her most cherished treasures and even death would not rob her of the opportunity to see all of them one last time When she found out her diagnosis was terminal she was absolute in her desire to “not be a burden,” and even though she could never be a burden to any of us her bakers dozen grandchildren (in birth order) Sophia Wicket and Solo (who never left her side at the end) whom we know she is so excited to see all grown up The void she will leave on this earth is indescribable She was the only grandmother for nine of her 13 grandchildren a ‘snap out of it’ talk if you needed one the family has asked that any donations be made to the Huntsman Cancer Institute who worked tirelessly to accommodate a bunch of emotional wrecks through this part of the grieving process and understanding; we cannot thank them enough We have the address for the funeral home & the family on file If you're not happy with your card we'll send a replacement or refund your money It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Paul Quick Morrow, a one-of-a-kind husband, father, brother, son, amazing uncle, and friend. Paul took his final ride on March 21, 2025, at the age of 61. While we are still trying to figure... View Obituary & Service Information The family of Paul Quick Morrow created this Life Tributes page to make it easy to share your memories It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passin.. © 2025 Cavin-Cook Funeral Home & Crematory Made with love by funeralOne About Akin Leadership Client Value Awards & Accolades All Locations Boston Dallas Fort Worth Houston Irvine Los Angeles New York Philadelphia San Antonio San Francisco Washington, D.C. Hong Kong Singapore Geneva London Abu Dhabi Dubai Lobbying & Public Policy International Trade Policy Regulatory Energy & Environment Policy National Security Lobbying & Public Policy International Trade Policy Regulatory Energy & Environment Policy National Security With more than two decades of experience shaping and advising on U.S. trade policy in both Republican and Democratic administrations, and across a wide range of multilateral, regional and bilateral trade issues, Cara advises clients across various industries on developing novel public policy strategies. Her expertise helps clients navigate and engage with the White House, the Office of the United States Trade Representative (USTR), the Department of Commerce, other trade agencies and Congress. Drawing on her extensive knowledge and diverse roles across the U.S. government, Cara advises clients on a broad range of trade policy matters, including tariffs, emerging trade policies, legislative initiatives and international trade negotiations. She works with clients facing complex issues that encompass regulatory, legislative and political challenges, devising practical and politically viable policy solutions tailored to each client's needs. Cara’s ability to navigate the federal government, combined with her deep experience and understanding of complex trade issues, uniquely positions her to provide clients with comprehensive support on their toughest and most sensitive trade issues. M.A., Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey, 2002 B.A., University of California, Davis, 2000 Transatlantic Trade: EU Consults to Respond to US Steel and Aluminum Tariffs Read More Meet Our People one of four children to the late William H Morrow (Karen) of Moon Township;  adored aunt of Alanna Oros (Brad) and Lindsay Morrow; also 6 great nieces and nephews Nancy was always involved and a take charge person She was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post 402 where she had served as President three times was Past President of District 29 of the VFW and served in various Veteran Organizations in our state of Pennsylvania She began her career in food service first as a car hop at Eat N Park and worked her way up through promotions to manager of Eat N Park She also had been manager for Pappan’s Restaurant and retired as manager for King’s Family Restaurant was known to enjoy a trip or two to the Casinos; enjoyed ocean cruising and was always calling Bingo at her beloved VFW 12th) from 2-7 PM at Copeland’s Moon township where prayers will be recited on Monday (Jan 13th) at 9:30 AM followed by Mass at Most Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish Burial will be private at Resurrection Cemetery In lieu of flowers and in honor of her devotion to VFW Post 402 the family suggests donations to the VFW in her name VFW Post 402 CoraopolisFifth And Mulberry Streets married to the late Robert Dowden Morrow Jr her parents are the late China Gamblin and Cletus Aubry Barbee and her brother was the late Charles Barbee 2025 from 9:30am-12pm at Brandon First Methodist Church Funeral Services will be held at 12pm on Tues at Brandon First Methodist Church with burial to follow in the Old Brandon Cemetery in Brandon After graduating from Lab Technician School Bob Schuster before marrying Robert Morrow on June 16 Rosemary was involved in many organizations in Brandon She was involved and committed to The Brandon Garden Club She served as a Board member of the Rankin Health Foundation and a lifetime member of the Junior Auxiliary of Brandon She was a faithful member of Brandon First Methodist Church of Brandon until her health no longer allowed her to participate.  Survivors included her Children : Robert Dowden Morrow Step-Children : Randall Dowden Morrow (Randy) – wife Betsy Donna Morrow Ramsdell – husband Dick Sister In Laws: Betty Ann Morrow (late David Lewis Morrow) Grandchildren and great grandchildren: Robert Howard Morrow Staci Morrow Tullos – Bobbie and Daniel Bethany Morrow Johnson – husband Vance Emily Morrow Feathers – husband Patrick Melanie Harrell Garner – husband Joe Nieces and Nephews: Sandy Barbee Bivona – husband John The family would like to thank the following caregivers including Visiting Angels Special thanks to Lou Vetta Mayers for being housekeeper and a dear friend for over 40 years.  I have kept the faith.” 2 Timothy 4:7  I’m not sure if she was magical or just was really good at making magic but everything and she had 9 “grand” children All inherited by marriage but she was ours and we were hers And though we were all very different with different goals and personalities she loved us all so much Christmas was the biggest family event at The Morrow house… and the most beautifully wrapped presents she had spent weeks wrapping using a hot glue gun so we couldn’t peek She watched with delight as we would all open the same gift usually a piece of jewelry that she had picked out months before She arrived to Brandon from Bruce MS and once she married Robert and they had Dowden She planted her roots and began volunteering all her time to making Brandon better Making it all better and granderthan she found it and most of all the best Grandmother.  Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text Four Wisconsin residents died on April 19 when a small plane crashed in Illinois The small plane had left a Nashville airport and crashed into a field in Trilla Federal authorities said they were investigating the accident and expected a preliminary report to be available in about a month The Coles County Coroner identified those who were inside the plane as Ross Nelson Nelson was the owner of the plane, according to Federal Aviation Administration records The airplane struck powerlines and crashed in a field in Trilla not far from the Coles County Memorial Airport the National Transportation Safety Board said The NTSB said an investigator was conducting an on-scene examination and collecting evidence and data related to the crash The aircraft will be recovered and taken to a secured facility for further evaluation That report is expected to be available within 12 to 24 months Where was the plane coming from?The plane departed from Nashville's John C. Tune Airport, according to the Coles County coroner's office. That airport opened in 1986 and is designed for smaller general aviation purposes The plane was a Cessna C180G. The plane seats up to five passengers and one pilot, according to PlanePHD Cessna started in 1927 and remains one of the "most known private aircraft brands in the world," according to the company's website. More: Here's how many 'near midair collisions' have occurred at Milwaukee's two airports The April 19 plane crash is the latest crash in a number of notable aviation accidents in 2025 So far this year, there have been 295 aviation accidents, according to the National Transportation Safety Board. Of those, 57 have been fatal accidents. Historical data from the agency shows the accident rate was steadily dipping between 2012 and 2021/ David Clarey is a public safety reporter at the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Click To Call the beloved matriarch of the Morrow family Erma was born to Octavious McCoy and Cliftoria Washington on September 3 and her greatest joy came from spending time with her children Erma created an environment of open communication and unconditional support empowering her children to pursue their dreams while always being there to offer wisdom and encouragement Mom loves to teach and offer help to countless others in need of guidance or comfort she raised her children in the ways of the Lord teaching them to love and trust in Him always She instilled her strong values and found comfort in verses such as John 14:1: “Do not let your hearts be troubled brothers: Marshall McCoy and Octavious McCoy Erma also leaves her grandchildren: Courtney Tate We know Irma through Carmen Gay our sister-in-law Prayers for the family praying for love to be wrapped around you at this time God bless all I’m glad I got to know her for a few brief years here at Granby House Although we can not be there physically we are with you and the family in spirit I know it will be hard to say goodbye and we send you all love and healing prayers as you lay to rest the Matriarch of the family LAKE PLACID — Steve Brescia of Medford Lakes was in Utica for the IIHF Women’s World Championship in April 2024 when he ran into some fellow Miracle on Ice Fantasy Camp attendees Brescia hadn’t attended the camp in a few years so some of those campers told him that he needed to come back It’s safe to say it didn’t take much pleading Brescia was one of 67 hockey players from around the world — alongside 11 of the 1980 U.S Olympic hockey team members — who took part in the ninth annual MOI Fantasy Camp and he keeps coming back because of the people he’s met over the years it’s all a blur because it’s the ’80 guys,” he said “Then it becomes like a family reunion Everybody keeps track of each other during the year and some people catch up Hockey is like the seventh or eighth thing I say when I talk about this camp.” Miracle on Ice Fantasy camper Jim Hall takes a shot on net with 1980 Olympian Mark Johnson defending him during Wednesday’s final day The camp director and former ORDA employee who is currently the director of women’s national team programs for USA Hockey it’s a bit of a “dysfunctional family reunion.” “But it’s a family reunion nonetheless,” she said “Whether it’s the campers themselves or the campers and the 1980 team it’s just become a really family atmosphere and seeing friends again for the annual reunion.” Eleven of the 17 surviving members of 1980 hockey team participated in the fantasy camp this year: Bill Baker Living teammates who did not attend were Steve Christoff called in during the camp’s 1980 player panel discussion which was held at RiverTrail Beerworks in Saranac Lake forward Mark Pavelich died in 2021 and fellow forward Mark Wells died in 2024 two other non-players from the 1980 team were in attendance during this year’s camp: assistant coach Craig Patrick and head athletic trainer Gary “Smitty” Smith campers and even the 1980 players describe the camp as a “family.” But for Ken Morrow Morrow’s son Evan took part in the camp Evan had previously attended the camp in 2022 Ken said it was a thrill to see his son take part in this camp especially in a building that holds so many great memories for him “I think he was trying to trade me all camp but he heard my price was too high,” he joked “He was having to pay the other guys to even consider (taking) me.” Having his dad as a coach reminded Evan of his youth hockey days “You don’t get to replicate that too often so the fact that we get to replicate it here in Lake Placid and he added that they’ve still got it “Phil Verchota still puts me to shame John Harrington scores like three goals a game Davey Christian scores like three goals a game,” he said “They’ve still got that skill in them and it’s awesome to share the ice with them and the fact that they can even still do what they do is just so surprising to see in an awesome way.” four of the 1980 players took to the ice with the campers; those included Christian they get a kick out of being on the bench with us and being on the ice and passing the puck around and just being teammates,” Johnson said and just as long as we keep skating and keep upright we’ll probably keep doing it.” Brescia said one of his favorite memories at the camp came a few years ago with an assist from Pav and Buzz,” he said Smiles were seen all throughout the camp from both campers and 1980 players Ken Morrow said some of the 1980 players might have as much fun as the campers who coaches women’s hockey at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and has led them to eight national titles Despite spending the entire week beforehand in Paris for hockey “I’m going to Florida for league meetings with the coaches (after this),” he said “(But) it’s worth it and it’s not that long of a trip from the standpoint that it’s not a couple of weeks it’s only getting here on a Sunday and we head out on Thursday but there are a lot of things they get done during that time This year’s fantasy camp was missing one of its biggest personalities in Mark Wells Wells struggled with health issues for several years before he died but when the Miracle on Ice Fantasy Camp was first formed in 2015 Million and other organizers made sure there was something that Wells could do here “He took the role very seriously,” Million said Wells often sat near the bench used by the U.S during the famed “Miracle on Ice” game against the Soviet Union “He was a special man and we are really missing him this year,” Million said “It’s no different than missing Pav and Bob Suter Bob Suter never got a chance to come to this fantasy camp but Pav was here for a few years and of course Wells died nearly two weeks after attending last year’s fantasy camp Johnson said he was always a presence on the team just like Pavelich and Suter were “It’s just sad because last year he was in a good place,” Johnson said “He was in a real good place with his health his spirits were high and then shortly after we left here 15 jersey was lowered and raised once again from the rafters in honor of him “To see his number in the rafters with Bobby Suter and Mark Pavelich (is special),” Ken Morrow said who also played college hockey at Bowling Green with him He made a lot of friends here as well as all of us.” The fantasy camp is treated like a real professional hockey season games and a tournament with medals over three days campers skated on the Olympic Center’s 1980 Herb Brooks Arena as members of the 1980 U.S The Olympians then conducted a draft that afternoon had their team meetings and named their teams the players participated in practice time on the ice Tuesday morning and afternoon and Wednesday morning before moving on to either the Bronze Game or the Gold Game Wednesday afternoon before the official fantasy camp photo was taken on the ice Million said they’re already looking forward to the 10th anniversary and have some ideas on how to make it special and different to really celebrate it ‘Are we going to do another camp?’ and we always talk about getting to 10 years and seeing what happens,” she said LAKE PLACID — Registration for the first-ever event on the Adirondack Rail Trail — Sunday Copyright © 2025 Adirondack Publishing Company | https://www.adirondackdailyenterprise.com | 54 Broadway Ohio's Morrow County is the latest to report a first-time chronic wasting disease (CWD) case, the Ohio Division of Wildlife told the Country Journal The rest of the 23 CWD-positive deer harvested by hunters during the 2024-25 hunting season were found in Allen 5,783 white-tailed deer were tested for the disease CWD, a neurologic disease that is fatal to deer and other cervids such as elk and and moose, was first identified in a wild deer in Ohio in December 2020 and in captive deer in 2015 The disease is caused by infectious misfolded proteins called prions which are transmitted among cervids through contact with body fluids or environmental contamination US flu activity declined steadily again last week, with rates of influenza-like illness (ILI) dropping further and staying below baseline levels, but flu-related deaths in children climbed to 198, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said in its weekly update today The percentage of outpatient visits for ILI dipped slightly from 2.5% the previous week to 2.4% last week (see CDC graph at left) The number of patients hospitalized for flu was 4,639 however—New York—reported high ILI activity no US jurisdiction recorded high or very high activity but the cumulative hospitalization rate for this season—125.6 patients per 100,000 population—is the highest since the 2010-11 season The CDC confirmed 10 new pediatric flu deaths This compares with 207 deaths last flu season Nine of the new deaths were from influenza A and 1 from influenza B Of the 8 influenza A cases for which scientists performed subtyping Meanwhile, COVID-19 levels, already low, continue to ebb, according to CDC data updates today. Wastewater detections last week remained generally low throughout the country The percentage of overall deaths that were caused by COVID last week stayed steady In its update on the three leading respiratory illnesses—flu and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV)—the CDC notes that and COVID-19 (3.4%) test positivity decreased from the previous week Wastewater levels for influenza A and COVID-19 are low A study of US hospital data shows that carbapenem-resistant Acinetobacter baumannii (CRAB) accounted for more than a third of all A baumannii infections from 2018 through 2022 and is increasingly more common US researchers reported yesterday in BMC Infectious Diseases Using clinical and microbiologic data from 314 US hospitals included in the PINC AI Database researchers examined 7,270 hospitalizations in which one or more A baumannii clinical culture was identified In addition to assessing the overall and regional incidence of A baumannii and CRAB the researchers examined hospital discharge destination The overall A baumannii incidence rate was 1.19 cases per 100 hospitalization encounters and 1.33 cases per 100 unique patients Yearly incidence increased slightly from 2018 through 2021 a total of 2,708 hospital encounters (37%) were identified with an overall incidence rate of 0.44 cases per 100 hospitalization encounters Yearly incidence rose from 0.39 per 100 hospitalization encounters in 2018 to 0.53 in 2022 and east south central regions had the highest CRAB incidence rates (0.78 and 0.63 cases per 100 hospitalization encounters Patients with CRAB relative to patients with carbapenem-susceptible A baumannii (CSAB) were more likely to die during their hospitalization (20.5% vs were more likely to be transferred to another healthcare facility (38.6% vs and were less likely to be discharged to home (18.0% vs Patients with CRAB also had significantly higher 14- and 30-day in-hospital mortality rates and significantly longer total and infection-associated hospital LOS relative to patients with CSAB "Given the observed incidence rates of CRAB and CSAB in this study and the critical importance of early appropriate therapy as a potential pathogen in adult hospitalized patients presenting with clinical signs and symptoms of infections," the study authors wrote adding that strict infection control and routine surveillance might reduce the burden Colombia's health ministry yesterday declared a public health emergency owing to the circulation of yellow fever in several regions of the country In a statement Cases have been reported in nine departments located in the Andean region in the west central part of the country The ministry urged all people ages 9 months and older to be vaccinated against yellow fever.  "The outbreak has shown progressive expansion in a short period of time," the ministry said cases have occurred in territories where they had not been historically reported Though urban transmission in Colombia hasn't been reported since 1929 some cases have been detected in populated centers and on the outskirts of cities that have low population densities highlighting the risk of spread to larger urban areas The government took several steps in September to contain the spread including forming and sending vaccination teams to all affected areas.  Global Virus Network scientists highlight the need for robust surveillance and readiness for potential human-to-human viral transmission only the severe infections continued to cause symptoms.  Almost 90% of the European cases were reported in Romania The Wall Street Journal reports the Trump administration is investing $500 million in the universal vaccine project There are currently 59 herds quarantined in 4 Idaho counties The CDC today addressed what's known about treatments pushed by Kennedy urging caution about vitamin A use and citing individual decision-making by heath providers for others Yet uptake of the vaccine was extremely low—less than 4% through November 2024 Today Novavax weighed in on the FDA's latest stipulations noting that postmarketing commitments aren't unusual and are in place for many approved drugs and biologics 44% of respondents said the new leaders will make them trust their health recommendations less than they used to and Ohio notes an infection in an unvaccinated adult CIDRAP - Center for Infectious Disease Research & PolicyResearch and Innovation Office Email us © 2025 Regents of the University of Minnesota All rights Reserved.The University of Minnesota is an equal opportunity educator and employer Research and Innovation Office |   Contact U of M  |  Privacy Policy Newsletter subscribe 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 at the Dougherty Hospice House in Sioux Falls with her family at her side after fighting pancreatic cancer Janet’s Life and Memorial Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10:00 AM on Friday Burial will be at a later date in the Pleasant Ridge Cemetery in Armour The family will receive friends from 5:00 to 7:00 PM on Thursday followed by a rosary and vigil service at 7:00 PM Arrangements are under the direction of the Wintz & Ray Funeral Home and Cremation Service in Yankton memorials can be made to the Dougherty Hospice House She grew up on a farm south of town with six siblings The Beckings were known for their large family gatherings where Janet spent time with her relatives and many cousins playing games both inside and out Janet graduated from Watertown High School in 1980 and attended Northern State College earning a Special Education and Elementary Education degree Janet’s teaching career spanned 39 years teaching hundreds of children and even grandchildren of former students She lived and breathed teaching to all those she encountered She was always looking for ways to impact others Janet always proved her kindness and generosity through deeds and felt strongly about leaving the world in a better place through her determination She became an accomplished artist who graciously shared her talent to bring joy to others Janet met Joe Morrow at Northern State College in Aberdeen They were married and became lifelong partners on October 29 when they embarked on their life's journey raising their family and pursuing their passions Janet completed her student teaching certification in Valley City Janet and Joe then moved to their permanent home in Yankton where Janet taught for fifteen years in the third grade and twenty-one years in fourth grade at Beadle Elementary.  Janet valued her faith and spending time with family and friends and pursuing her love of art by drawing and painting The greatest joys of her life were her two boys and the addition of a daughter-in-law and two beautiful grandchildren.  Janet is survived by her husband of 41 years Joseph Morrow; two children: Luke (Micah) Morrow of Bellingham South Dakota; two grandchildren: Owen and Oliver; parents LaVerne and Lu Becking; six siblings: Lonnie Becking Mark Becking; Julie (Lonne) Senska; mother-in-law Darline Morrow; three sisters-in-law: Gretchen (Alan) Bray and Jane Morrow (David Cascadden); and many nieces and nephews and their children.  Janet was preceded in death by her father-in-law Final Janet quotes to live by: “A little kindness goes a long way.” “Leave the world in a better place.” Oregon will allow the Port of Morrow to violate its water pollution permit by spreading nitrogen-contaminated wastewater on nearby agricultural fields despite a drinking water crisis in the area Gov. Tina Kotek issued an executive order Monday declaring a state of emergency in Morrow and Umatilla counties citing the risk of an economic shutdown if permit conditions aren’t waived The port processes wastewater from a number of agricultural and food processing businesses in the two counties Port officials say a wet winter threatens to overwhelm its wastewater storage capacity next month meaning it would not be able to accept any more wastewater from businesses “My office has heard directly from producers and farmers in the Lower Umatilla Basin that pausing operations even for a short time in February would be devastating to the local economy and potentially shut down some operations permanently,” Kotek said in a news release “Morrow and Umatilla counties are key to our state’s agricultural production — directly and indirectly employing thousands of Oregonians but families across the globe,” Kotek said in the release is within the Lower Umatilla Basin Groundwater Management Area so designated because the groundwater already has high levels of nitrates Morrow County declared a state of emergency after testing showed private wells had high nitrate concentrations The county began providing residents with bottled water Also that summer, the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality fined the port $2.1 million for repeatedly overapplying wastewater containing nitrogen to agricultural fields and failing to monitor those fields DEQ increased its original $1.3 million fine, issued in January, after finding additional wastewater violations. DEQ found the port violated its permit 2,155 times the state has invested millions of dollars to cover the cost of drinking water testing water delivery and long-term strategy development In April 2024, DEQ levied an additional $727,500 fine for more than 800 wastewater violations during the November 2023 through February 2024 non-growing season Port of Morrow gets one-time exception to permit rulesKotek’s emergency declaration allows the port to dump wastewater on the fields between Wednesday and Feb It restricts the dumping to certain fields that are either down-gradient from domestic wells or considered at “low risk” of contaminating drinking water The port also agreed to complete new lined storage lagoons by Nov meaning it will no longer need to land-apply wastewater in the winter We must balance protecting thousands of jobs in the region and domestic well users during this short period of time during an unusually wet winter,” she said Tracy Loew covers the environment at the Statesman Journal. Send comments, questions and tips: tloew@statesmanjournal.com or 503-399-6779. Follow her on Twitter at @Tracy_Loew Michele Morrow has founded a nonprofit group to lobby for education issues The former Republican candidate for North Carolina Superintendent of Public Instruction announced the creation of the National Alliance for Education Reform in an email to her supporters Tuesday Morrow will serve as the organization’s executive director The organization is registered as a 501(c)4 non-profit a designation that allows for lobbying and political activity I can have more of an impact outside of the system than I would have had as Superintendent.” Morrow said the organization will lobby for legislation support conservative school board candidates and engage parents through community events Morrow told WUNC that she wants to use the platform to support President Donald Trump's education policies "When I saw what President Trump's intentions are to change education but we're going to need boots on the ground around the country to make his initiatives happen in all 50 states," Morrow said According to NAER’s website the mission of the organization is to seek solutions to systemic problems in education and “to drive a national grassroots movement for radical change at the national The organization’s board of directors includes Olivia Oxendine a member of the State Board of Education and professor emeritus from UNC-Pembroke’s school of education Ohio University Executive Vice President and Provost Dr Leo has named Roxanne Schroeder-Arce as the dean of the Chaddock + Morrow College of Fine Arts Currently an associate dean in the College of Fine Arts at the University of Texas at Austin Schroeder-Arce will also serve as a tenured professor in the School of Theater in the Chaddock + Morrow College of Fine Arts.  “This is an exciting time for the Chaddock + Morrow College of Fine Arts as we are reimagining the way our students and I am thrilled that Roxanne Schroeder-Arce will now be leading the college,” Leo said “She is a proven leader with a wealth of experience in higher education and the arts Schroeder-Arce is an award-winning educator leader and artist who has worked for more than 30 years in education She has served as the associate dean of UTeach Fine Arts in the College of Fine Arts at the University of Texas at Austin since 2020 She also serves as an associate professor of theatre education and as an affiliate faculty member for the university’s Center for Mexican American Studies and has held several teaching and leadership roles at the institution since 2010 she served as an assistant professor of theatre education at Emerson College in Boston and California State University in Fresno and served as artistic and education director of a theatre company in Austin Schroeder-Arce earned her bachelor’s degree from Emerson College in Boston and her master of fine arts degree at the University of Texas at Austin.  Schroeder-Arce's plays have been presented to children and families in theatres around the United States She has also published numerous articles in journals such as Youth Theatre Journal International Journal for Education & the Arts and Theatre Topics and chapters in books including Latinos and American Popular Culture Schroeder-Arce will follow Interim Dean Jody Lamb who has served in this position since June 2024 when former Dean Matthew Shaftel left OHIO to serve as president of Russell Sage College “I am grateful to Jody Lamb for serving as the interim dean during this important time for the college,” Leo said “His skillful leadership has benefited our students and the college greatly The search committee for the dean position was chaired by Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Matthew Ando and Interim Director of the School of Dance Travis Gatling The search committee was assisted by the Executive Search firm of WittKieffer “Our search committee brought forth a very strong pool of candidates and did an excellent job,” Leo said “I want to thank them for their dedication to this process and all of the thoughtful work they put in.” the youngest child of Floyd and Jessie Morrow and a loving father to six children: Ryan (Lani) He leaves behind 26 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren He was also cherished by his two late siblings His family remembers him as their hero—someone who consistently put others before himself and left every person better than he found them He served as a police officer for the cities of Oakland and San Leandro and later retired while serving a second assignment in the Motorcycle Division which was the true love of his professional career His commitment to law enforcement was matched by his devotion to his family and his many talents Roger was a man of deep faith and unwavering dedication to those around him he served as a church service missionary on Temple Square he lived as a Christlike disciple and always sought to uplift others He prided himself on being prepared and living according to the Spirit Roger spent a lifetime developing and sharing his many talents You could always find Roger tinkering in his shop on some new project Roger learned to tap dance and play the trumpet and guitar among various other fun and quirky instruments Roger had a passion for gardening and maintaining his home—not a Saturday went by without him and his sons working in the yard Never one to hire a service professional or laborer he relied on himself and his three sons to get the job done Roger honorably served in the United States Marine Corps serving as a Scoutmaster for all three of his sons He had a passion for high-adventure activities including camping and backpacking throughout the years traversing the Grand Canyon Rim-to-Rim with his young children and covering every corner of the Sierra Nevada Mountain range and led an annual multi-day ride from the Bay Area to Yosemite with the young men riding alongside They concluded their epic cycling adventures in San Simeon and the development of his many beautiful talents will live on in the lives of those he touched and the family he raised May his memory bring comfort to all who knew him A Funeral Service will be held Friday February 28 2025 at 12:00 pm at Larkin Riverton located at 3688 West 12600 South A viewing will be held prior to the funeral service from 10:00-1145am Interment to take place at Riverton City Cemetery please consider donating to the General Missionary Fund of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Those wishing to view the service via Zoom can click "Watch Service" or follow the link: https://us02web.zoom.us/rec/share/BzA2dPxKxDBhcgA-NZTiQsbDd3EXv44df1E-MA8cZ7qb4LBIjDJL5-EjQJIzDzQ6.sN0wGBTj7AIBCCgF?startTime=1740767790000 Gloria and family:I’m so sorry to hear of Roger’s passing He was truly a remarkable and talented man Scott and I have so many fond memories of the times our families spent together in Livermore I had an opportunity to work with Roger on several occasions What a difficult time for you and I'm so sorry you have to go through this I am so grateful for Roger and how very kind he was to my Bob as we moved into Garden Park and tried to feel at home Roger befriended Bob and connected with him as Marine Corps brothers and shared his motorcycle cop stories with Bob We downsized and moved here because of Bob's forgetfulness and increased need for help Roger made the transition so much easier for us What a great man he is!I'm looking forward to us all being with our loved ones all of us being in our entireties.Love and prayers We were so saddened to hear of Roger’s passing Didn’t know of all the hobbies and cycling that he did I remember our Livermore days in our sweet quiet town Take good care you are all a beautiful family and keep those precious memories in your hearts forever What a blessing Roger was for so many people May you have strength as you walk thru you grief We hope you will be lifted up by many and know how much your family is loved daughters andSons ,that I’m sure will be there for you Hearing your sons talk about their father tells me he was a great parent.I’m glad you and I are friends Let’s get together for lunch sometime after you’re had time to settle your affairs Thank you for your friendship.LoveConnie Duran Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker © 2025 Hamilton's Funeral and After Life Services 📊 Florida State rises in new baseball Power 10 An official website of the United States government Our outpatient clinic offers primary care to help you stay healthy and well throughout your life and the other health services we offer at our Morrow County VA Clinic in Boardman Select a service on this page to check the hours Wheelchair availability:  Wheelchairs are available upon arrival for patients who need them to access the building We work with Disabled American Veterans and county Veterans Affairs directors to provide transportation for Veterans and authorized caregivers to get to scheduled medical appointments Many localities in the region provide other 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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, a SQL command or malformed data. 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. Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. LSU guard Aneesah Morrow walks off the court after an NCAA college basketball game against Texas in the semifinals of the Southeastern Conference tournament, Saturday, March 8, 2025, in Greenville, S.C. Morrow was injured during the second hal.f (AP Photo/Chris Carlson) LSU guard Aneesah Morrow shoots over Texas forward Taylor Jones during the first half during of an NCAA college basketball game in the semifinals of the Southeastern Conference tournament, Saturday, March 8, 2025, in Greenville, S.C. (AP Photo/Chris Carlson) Texas forward Taylor Jones (44) vies for the ball with LSU guard Aneesah Morrow during the first half during of an NCAA college basketball game in the semifinals of the Southeastern Conference tournament, Saturday, March 8, 2025, in Greenville, S.C. (AP Photo/Chris Carlson) LSU guard Aneesah Morrow (24) drives the ball past a Florida defender during an NCAA college basketball game in the quarterfinals of the Southeastern Conference tournament, Friday, March 7, 2025, in Greenville, S.C. (AP Photo/David Yeazell) LSU guard Aneesah Morrow, center, attempts to shoot between two Florida defenders during an NCAA college basketball game in the quarterfinals of the Southeastern Conference tournament, Friday, March 7, 2025, in Greenville, S.C. (AP Photo/David Yeazell) LSU guard Aneesah Morrow, left, is defended by Florida forward Eriny Kindred, right, during an NCAA college basketball game in the quarterfinals of the Southeastern Conference tournament, Friday, March 7, 2025, in Greenville, S.C. (AP Photo/David Yeazell) BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — When Aneesah Morrow, LSU’s prolific forward, is around her family, she’ll sometimes be teased about her prodigious appetite. “She can probably outeat my sons,” Morrow’s mother, Nafeesah, said with a laugh this week as she also recalled telling LSU’s basketball staff, “you won’t have a problem with this kid, I promise you — unless you don’t feed her.” It’s a fitting metaphor for the hunger with which Morrow — a “walking double-double,” as Tigers coach Kim Mulkey calls her — approaches basketball. Although the 6-foot-1 Morrow doesn’t possess the typical size of a dominant post player, she enters her final NCAA Tournament having led the nation with 13.6 rebounds per game and 27 double-doubles. She’s one of two players in NCAA history (along with former Oklahoma player Courtney Paris) with more than 100 career double-doubles. Her 1,665 career rebounds rank No. 4 in NCAA Division I history. Just eight Division I players have ever amassed 2,500 career points and 1,500 career rebounds. Morrow is one of them. “There’s nobody that outworks ’Neese. She’s a great leader, a great person,” LSU guard Mikaylah Williams said. “She’s got a really good head on her shoulders. And it’s about everything but her. She’s willing to put all of our needs before her. She’s willing to do whatever the team needs.” Williams also describes Morrow as a person “you go to when you want somebody to tell you the truth and you want somebody to push you.” Morrow said that if she were more focused on her impending professional career in the WNBA, she might have been better served playing on the wing — also known as the “three” spot on the court — instead of in the paint. “I need to be as fierce and dominant on the boards as I possibly can be,” Morrow added. “We need that post presence.” One area where Morrow arguably has not realized her potential is in the Name, Image and Likeness (NIL) arena. While she welcomes endorsements and has social media accounts, she isn’t “really into getting all those followers or doing all that content.” “I just don’t want my life to revolve around social media,” Morrow said. “I want to be able to get off my phone.” Morrow “doesn’t need the social media platforms to let everybody know she’s a really good basketball player,” Williams says. “That’s just her keeping her priorities straight. She plays basketball first and whatever comes after that comes.” Morrow might not be the most visible women’s basketball player during March Madness, which for LSU (28-5) begins Saturday night against San Diego State (25-9). Other players — such as LSU guard Flau’Jae Johnson — will appear in national television advertising campaigns more frequently than Morrow will. “Do I get the attention I deserve? I don’t really care if I do or not because the numbers don’t lie,” Morrow said. “It’s not based on opinions. It’s not based on any outside noise. It’s based on what I’ve done.” Morrow credits much of her success to her parents. They met at Nebraska, where her mother, who then went by the name Nafeesah Brown, played basketball. Her father, Ed, played football for the Cornhuskers. Nafeesah, who also is 6-1, averaged 20.2 points and 10.1 rebounds during her senior year of 1993-94. The Chicago native has since been inducted into Nebraska’s athletic Hall of Fame and went on to a career as a high school coach and athletic director. Morrow said her mother pushed her to “cross-train” by playing multiple sports — namely volleyball, which helped her time jumps to high-point the ball at the net, whether blocking or uncorking vicious spikes. Her parents also cultivated her work ethic. “When you’re younger, you kind of get mad at your parents for waking you up at six in the morning to go run on the track ... or be on the sidewalk in front of the porch, dribbling,” Morrow recalled. “But it was a way of keeping us active, staying away from our phones. I feel like that’s something that really helped.” Morrow began her college career at DePaul, an easy place for family to attend games during her two seasons there. But her parents supported her decision to transfer in 2023. “Me and her dad went to college away from home and we thought that was some of the best opportunities for growing up and being an adult,” Nafeesah Morrow said. “I wanted her to have that experience.” With offers from several powerhouse programs, Morrow chose to play for Mulkey, a Hall of Famer who coached three Baylor teams and one LSU squad to national titles. “Her personality is a quiet, confident, hard worker — just fights for everything she gets,” Mulkey said. “She’ll go down in the history of my coaching as one of the all-time greats.” While there’s no shortage of good food in Louisiana, Morrow said she has worked with a nutritionist this season to get lighter and faster. She says she’s cut out soft drinks during the season and curtailed her intake of chips and chocolate. “If you work this hard throughout the season and you have the talent and ability to win, why not?” Morrow said. “Why not us? We’ve pushed through a lot. We’ve worked through a lot. We’ve had each other’s back. ... When you show that on the floor, it can be scary. And that’s what we need to display in March Madness.” © 2025 BVM Sports. Best Version Media, LLC. his recruiting experience so far & much more - Follow us: Twitter: https://bit.ly/3yhJFwU Instagram: https://bit.ly/3Ic8XAW Facebook: https://bit.ly/3R9znY3 - Subscribe Now: / @thebamastandard - 🔥 Bama Standard Network Shows 🔥 🎙 The Bama Standard: • The Bama Standard 🎙 The Final Whistle: • The Final Whistle 🎙 Crimson Dynasty: • Crimson Dynasty 🎙 Teagues Take: •.. www.youtube.com • The Bama Standard Network©️ 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 The Eagles elevated two players from the practice squad for Sunday's Divisional Round matchup against the Los Angeles Rams: Everyone on the active roster is available for Sunday The Eagles will announce their inactives list Blasingame was elevated for last Sunday's win over the Green Bay Packers in the Wild Card Round as well He played two snaps on offense and 10 more on special teams this is Blasingame's fourth postseason and last Sunday marked his sixth career game 233-pound fullback spent three seasons in Tennessee and was in the midst of his third with the Chicago Bears when he was released The Eagles signed him to the practice squad on December 3 following the season-ending injury to linebacker/fullback Ben VanSumeren Blasingame was elevated from the practice squad three times by the Eagles in the regular season Morrow rejoined the Eagles this week after the season-ending knee injury to Nakobe Dean Morrow is the ideal late-season roster replacement because he spent this season excelling on special teams for the Bills playing in 11 games during the regular season Key special teamers Oren Burks and Jeremiah Trotter Jr are expected to fill the role on defense left in Dean's absence meaning that the Eagles wanted to shore up the special teams unit having started 12 games last season on defense and posting 93 tackles and three sacks He could fill in there in an emergency situation although he only played 44 total defensive snaps this season with the Bills Sunday will mark just his second postseason contest after making the playoffs for the first time in six seasons last year with the Eagles Here are the jersey numbers for the new veterans Chris and Michelle Britton honor the memory of their youngest son by raising thousands of dollars each year for the Eagles Autism Foundation The Britton family was chosen to represent the Foundation at the 2025 NFL Draft in Green Bay The cornerback becomes the fifth draft pick to sign his rookie contract The Eagles kick off Rookie Camp by getting Smael Mondon Jr. and Antwaun Powell-Ryland to ink their four-year rookie deals After adding 10 draft picks to an already strong roster the Eagles will have ample ammunition to continue to bolster the team in the 2026 NFL Draft The 6-foot-6 defensive tackle has started every game over the last two seasons for the Eagles just over the bridge from Lincoln Financial Field native earned first-team All-ACC honors in 2024 317-pound tackle played three seasons at Texas Hinton allowed one sack on 256 pass block snaps in 2024 How did Howie Roseman execute the trade to get linebacker Jihaad Campbell Why was Andrew Mukuba such a highly sought-after target in the second round What did the Eagles want to accomplish on the final day of the 2025 NFL Draft It's all here in the post-draft episode of Unscripted Ahead of their first official practice as Philadelphia Eagles and outside linebacker Antwaun Powell-Ryland Join first-round pick Jihaad Campbell in his first 24 hours as an Eagle From the moment he gets selected to his tour of the facilities in Philadelphia every moment of Campbell's first day as an Eagle is right here for your viewing pleasure playLSU's Aneesah Morrow exits the game in the third quarter (0:34)Aneesah Morrow was helped off the court after an apparent foot injury in the third quarter vs Mulkey also said leading scorer Flau'Jae Johnson who sat out the tournament with a shin injury in order to prepare for the NCAAs will also be ready to play for the ninth-ranked Tigers (28-5) In her postgame news conference at the Bon Secours Wellsness Arena Mulkey said Morrow aggravated a mid-foot sprain something that she first injured in the the Tigers' last game against Texas on Feb She said Morrow wore a boot some last week when not practicing Morrow was seen on the LSU bench wearing the boot in the fourth quarter She was fighting (the athletic training staff) to get back in the game we have bigger fish to fry.' But that's Aneesah." .. The NCAA tournament committee at times has lowered a team's seeding based on what players may not be available to play Mulkey seemed intent on not letting that happen Morrow was making a move toward the basket with LSU trailing by five early in the third quarter when she stepped on Texas forward Taylor Jones's foot and immediately went down Morrow remained on the floor being attended to by trainers for several minutes before being helped off the court to the lockerroom She was unable to put any pressure on the foot at the time Morrow set a school SEC tournament record on Friday when she scored 36 points in a 101-87 quarterfinal win over Florida She came into Saturday's game averaging 18.7 points and 14 rebounds per game for the Tigers 3 seed and have national championship aspirations Ken Morrow didn't think he was worth a book Associated Press hockey writer Allan Kreda thought he was Kreda won; and if you don't believe me check it out for yourself since the autobiography is officially on sale. It's called Ken Morrow, Miracle Gold, Four Stanley Cups And A Lifetime of Islanders Hockey. The title is a mouthful -- I grant you that -- but the book is every bit a classic in so many ways and Ken is an author in so many other arresting ways. When Kreda came up with the book idea he had to convince Ken that, yes, he was a book. How did he pull it off? "I basically offered to Ken that his stories are so good and so inspiring that a book combining Olympic glory and four Cups would be a natural," Kreda says. Once they agreed to collaborate, Morrow -- who had been through so many hockey wars -- now found himself in a literary battleground. "At first," Morrow says, "I began thinking to myself, 'What did I get myself into?" In a sense, Ken was fortunate, Allan was passionate about the idea from the get-go and this passion -- and Kreda's hockey savvy -- turned Morrow into a gung-ho teammate. "It didn't take me long to realize that Allan knows more hockey than I do," Morrow chuckles. Really, the book is a primer in perseverance and grim determination. Ken grew up in tough, industrial Flint, Michigan but with the best mentor any lad could have. Chapter Two is simply titled Don Morrow and, to say the least, it's gripping. Ken's dad stood 6-5 and, as the son affectionately put it, "was a gentle giant. When he did say something, he had your attention." And when you read on it's obvious -- like father, like son. "Don Morrow tackled adversity and challenges and didn't complain or burden anybody else." Don Morrow was a splendid athlete and so advanced a baseball player that a road to the majors was very much in the cards. Tragedy intervened and at age 48 he died in 1976 when Ken was a freshman at Bowling Green University, but Don Morrow had lived long enough to have stamped an indelible mark on his son. Chapter Two tells all about it and Ken tells it passionately and well. I'll leave you with this: Ken: "After my father passed, when I stood at the blue line or on the bench for every national anthem before every game -- in college, in the Olympics and the NHL, I would look up at the flag and think about my dad and thank him for all he had done. My father was with me for every game I played" The Maven has watched Ken from his Day One as an Islander, a Saturday afternoon on March 1, 1980. He had just come from the Olympic triumph at Lake Placid and the traditional White House visit. What he wondered about was the manner of welcome -- if any -- from Islanders players who had slogged their way through a long season. "I can't say enough good things about how welcome the Islanders players made me feel," Ken wrote, "especially remembering I was joining the team late in the season and possibly taking somebody's job." The Islanders lost that day but nobody in the organization -- from general manager Bill Torrey to coach Al Arbour – suffered any doubts about Ken's ability. The scout who originally discovered Ken, Jim Devellano, is well quoted in the book about that very point -- did Morrow have the goods? Devellano: "Bill Torrey and I determined that Ken could come in and play on our defense." Team captain Denis Potvin wrote a brilliant Foreword for the book. I liked Potvin's description of their first meeting: "He was very quiet. He may not have said much, but I could quickly see with the quality and tenacity of his play that he didn't have to say much at all." But a heck of a lot is said in this autobiography and not all by the chief protagonist. Co-author Kreda diligently and skillfully interviewed just about everyone who had anything to do with Ken's life. That included his wife, his Olympic team captain Mike Eruzione, teammate Buzz Schneider, player-broadcaster Joe Micheletti -- well, just about everyone. I loved the little sidebars; like this one from Eruzione: "During pre-Olympic months when we were based in Minnesota I was living with Ralph Corx, and we didn't have a car. So, we bought Kenny's brother's car, a green 1972 Camaro, just to get around. We paid them $400 and used the car to mostly go to practice and back. Before we left for Lake Placid, Kenny gave us the $400 back and we returned the car." For The Maven, Morrow's Islanders adventures were just the best read of all; especially the crusade in the first (1980) Cup quest. As a reporter covering the team, I watched in awe as Morrow delivered his first of a few 14-carat gold overtime goals This was a best-of-five series which was tied 1-1 with Game Three in Tinseltown. The Kings were playing the Islanders tough and led 3-1 before Al Arbour's skaters rallied to send the game into overtime. Everyone in our crowd felt a loss would be fatal. Then it was Ken to the rescue. Los Angeles goalie Mario Lessard stopped his first shot but, somehow the puck found Ken again just inside the middle of the blue line. Morrow: "I let go with my patented half-slap shot along the ice and toward the net, and with the hockey gods smiling on me again, it deflected off a defenseman's skate and went past Lessard for the overtime winner! It was my first overtime goal and what a memorable one it was. I remember being mobbed in the celebration....and such a relief." Another aspect of the book that especially pleased me was Ken's recognition of an Islander many have forgotten but who was so key to the dynasty -- defenseman Gord Lane. Morrow: "What a perfect pairing for me. He was the guy no opponent wanted to mess with on the ice, and for me coming into the league, guys were going to test you. To have Gordie on the other side of the ice was a great help to me. "We still laugh about our 'direct passes around the boards' to our wingers, meaning we rimmed the puck around the boards and blamed the wingers if they didn't get it out." There were many virtues to Ken's game. In his book, Morrow has innumerable sidebars that focus on his game. In one of them former Los Angeles King foe Jim Fox put it this way: "Ken was like a grapevine. You try to get somewhere, and he would scoop you up. Getting around him was very tough. He controlled an area." Bob Nystrom: "With Ken's arms, he could reach across the rink!" Barb (Mrs.) Morrow: "My husband was 'king of cross-checking!" Glenn (Chico) Resch: "I don't remember a mistake he ever made." At 6-4 -- tall for that NHL era -- Morrow had an intimidating look about him. He could fight if challenged and -- in his first NHL bout -- he was up against St. Louis Blues' tough captain Brian Sutter. Both dropped their gloves and swung like drunken windmills. Asked by Ken what he thought of the performance, Bryan Trottier told Morrow: "You beat the crap out of his stomach!" The incessant pressure of Olympic hockey steeled Morrow for the 1980 playoffs which would determine whether the Islanders really had the goods. One by one they disposed of the Kings, Bruins and Sabres. Now in the Final, they faced the Broad Street Bullies with the tourney opening in Philadelphia. Covering the series, I wondered how the Arbourmen ever would surmount this wall of a hockey team. Philly had a historic 35-game unbeaten streak (25 wins, 10 ties) fortified by Hall of Famer Bobby Clarke, 50-goal scorer Reg Leach and goalie Pete Peeters who impressively went 29-5-5 over the season. The feeling I had was that if the Islanders were to win the series they had to somehow capture the opener. I could not even dream at the time that Ken would be involved in the sudden-death winner. And on the power play, no less. Morrow: "I used to joke that the only time Al would use me on the power play was if there were five seconds left and the face-off was in our end." But there was Ken retrieving the puck, passing to Denis Potvin who skimmed it back to Morrow who dumped it into the corner where it went from Bob Nystrom to John Tonelli to Potvin. Back and forth the series swung and on May 24, 1980 the Islanders led three games to two. "It was a war of attrition," Ken recalled, "and survival of the fittest -- a grueling test." The Coliseum rocked at the end of the second period with the home team leading, 4-2. I vividly recall walking the aisles with my friend Harvey Bien and listening to the fans talking as if the series already was in the bag. In two shakes of a lamb's tail the Flyers lit a pair of red lights and the Coliseum turned into a large morgue. One by one, minute by minute Philly attacked and attacked while Billy Smith repulsed and repulsed. You had to be there to experience one of the most splendid examples of clutch goaltending in the universe; so good that it enabled the Isles to escape to overtime. "Nobody wanted to go back to Philadelphia for a winner-take-all Game Seven," wrote Morrow. "I can't imagine the tension the fans were feeling in the stands." IslesHistory.comTake a journey from 1972 to now at IslesHistory.com, the one-stop shop for all things Islanders history. Watch highlights, learn about legends and take in team photos from every season. Finally, the classic OT play; Lorne Henning at center to John Tonelli on the right to Bob Nystrom on the left, taking the pass in motion and beating Peeters. Chico Resch (in Ken's book): "The backhand deflection that Bobby made to get it up and over a sliding Peeters was brilliant." Ken: "I didn't see the winning goal when it happened; my head was down, and I was catching my breath as I was sitting on the bench. Hearing the roar of the crowd and jumping over the boards is what I will always remember." Barb Morrow: "We had lived in the Holiday Inn for three months after we arrived because they weren't even expecting to go far, so they just told us to stay there." Before I sign off on this wonderful hockey book, Islanders book, Morrow book, champions book, let me just say something I never have said about any player in 70 years of hockey writing. Ken Morrow was a stealth hockey player in the very best sense of the word. He possessed an unobtrusive, secretive way of moving intended to avoid detection by the foe. It was a God-given talent that enabled him reach a pedestal reserved for only one -- him. And with this quality he was been able to accomplish more than any other hockey player on earth -- Olympics and National Hockey League. Better still, it's all presented to us in this very fine volume. In Allan Kreda he found the quintessential stealth hockey journalist who, like the player, has accomplished so much for so long without fuss or fanfare. Together, Ken Morrow and Allan Kreda have produced the perfect hockey book. It's equally satisfying to know that two of the nicest guys in captivity have pulled off this feat. Now, reader, if you don't mind, please leave me alone so I can read it a second time! Maven's MemoriesLegendary hockey author broadcaster and journalist Stan Fischler writes a weekly column at NewYorkIslanders.com all about the illustrious history of the organization Read all of the Maven's Memories from 1972 to now The Ohio University Board of Trustees has approved a resolution renaming the College of Fine Arts to the Jeffery D The board approval follows a $25 million gift commitment from distinguished philanthropists Jeffery Chaddock BSC ’88 and Mark Morrow that is positioned to advance Ohio University’s College of Fine Arts supporting its mission of fostering creativity and education This commitment aims to enhance programs and facilities faculty and the broader Appalachian community "Jeff and Mark’s continued generosity is truly remarkable,” said President Lori Stewart Gonzalez “Their unwavering support for the arts and education reflects their passion for fostering creativity and enriching lives attract exceptional talent and cultivate an environment that inspires innovation and exploration across Ohio University and the community." a docent at the 9/11 Museum in New York City are passionate supporters of arts-focused programs Recognizing the importance of arts education they have directed a significant portion of their contribution toward creating spaces that will support creativity and collaboration “Mark and I are delighted to support Ohio University's vision for the future We steadfastly believe in art's power to transform lives build understanding and unite communities,” Chaddock said “Our hope is that this public gift will inspire others to invest early and witness the profound impact their support can make.” The couple expressed their interest in the College of Fine Arts Capital Project soon after it was announced last year. A key component of the college’s $94 million renewal strategy is the establishment of a center dedicated to reimagining arts education at OHIO aims to expand the arts' impact across the campus and surrounding community “The impact of this gift will set the stage for future generations to cultivate a rich cultural landscape that inspires the Appalachian region and beyond,” said Lyn Redington interim vice president of Advancement and president and CEO of The Ohio University Foundation enhancing its offerings and creating a dynamic and inclusive community of aspiring artists and thinkers the college will continue to serve as a beacon of creativity and innovation we are eternally grateful for your continued partnership.” “This is more than just financial support—it is an investment in the future of the arts,” said Interim Dean of the College of Fine Arts “Jeff and Mark are creating opportunities for our students to grow express themselves and explore their creative potential.” The Chaddock + Morrow College of Fine Arts invites alumni and community members to be part of this transformative journey Your support is crucial in shaping the future of arts education at Ohio University and contributing to its vibrant and creative community Learn more about how the Chaddock + Morrow College of Fine Arts is reimagining the arts by visiting https://www.ohio.edu/fine-arts/capital-project. The family of Larry Faye Morrow created this Life Tributes page to make it easy to share your memories The .gov means it’s official.Federal government websites often end in .gov or .mil make sure you're on a federal government site The https:// ensures that you're connecting to the official website and that any information you provide is encrypted and sent securely has been selected for a 120-day detail as acting chief of staff at Oscar Johnson VA Medical Center effective March 2 from general surgeon to assistant chief of surgery His VA career includes serving as deputy chief of staff at the VA medical center in Clarksburg where he oversaw a variety of departments while also caring for Veterans in the wound care clinic Morrow's career also includes his service as chief of surgery at the VA health care center in Eugene where he worked in both administrative and clinical spheres.  He earned his MD with honors from the University of Cincinnati and completed his general surgery residency at the University of Colorado Morrow also holds an MBA with a specialization in healthcare administration from Oregon Health Science University/Portland State University and a degree in biology from Williams College Morrow combines medical expertise with effective medical staff leadership and Veteran engagement coaching youth sports and participating in a community band Morrow's background and holistic skill set make him a valuable asset to the OGJVAMC ensuring the highest standards of care for Veterans