‏إظهار الرسائل ذات التسميات Leave. إظهار كافة الرسائل
‏إظهار الرسائل ذات التسميات Leave. إظهار كافة الرسائل

الاثنين، 3 سبتمبر 2012

High School Coach Put On Leave After Authoring Racy Sex Book

Bryan Craig Rich Center High School Sex Book Bryan Craig, here coaching during a basketball game on Jan. 27, is also a guidance counselor at Rich Central High School.

A high school guidance counselor and varsity girls' basketball coach has been put on leave in suburban Chicago over a controversial book he self-published about sex, relationships and women.

Bryan Craig, a staff member at Rich Central High School in Olympia Fields, was put on paid administrative leave and resigned from his coaching position this week, the Chicago Tribune reports.

The resignation comes after area residents and school board members alike became aware of the publication of Craig's self-help book "It's Her Fault" last month.

The book, according to the Chicago Sun-Times, contains one passage that reads, "the easiest kill for a man is through the young lady with low self-esteem." Elsewhere in the book, Craig describes differences between the genitalia of women of different races.

"Even though I feel I’m beyond the highest caliber of men, I still have a weakness for cleavage," Craig writes in anther passage, according to Patch.

School district officials on Friday released as statement that expressed concern "about the potential impact the book will have on our students and our community" and announced that action would be taken in the matter after an assessment of the impact of Craig's actions is complete, NBC Chicago reports.

Patch notes that Craig, who also moonlights as a bouncer at a Chicago strip club, is admired by his players and students alike.


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الخميس، 9 أغسطس 2012

Oklahoma Wildfires Leave Unpredictable Path Of Destruction

MANNFORD, Okla. (AP) — The fields around Connie Laxton's home in Oklahoma were black with ash Monday after a roaring wildfire tore across her property and ran right up to her gray, brick ranch home — where it suddenly stopped.

The fire line is marked in the grass a foot from house, and the smell of smoke permeates the inside. One side of the three 40-foot pear trees in the yard is charred gray and black, the other is leafy and green.

The wildfire that burned through her area outside Mannford is one of more than a dozen that have hopscotched across Oklahoma since Friday, leaving only ashes in some spots, while property just feet away looks remarkably untouched. In some cases, the flames shifted with the wind, while in others, streams or ponds forced a detour.

Laxton credits the pear trees with saving her house, figuring they blocked sparks flying through the area from hitting the roof.

"I went through a tornado in '84, and it took our house, but we've never seen anything like this," she said.

The fires are blamed for at least one death. Amy Elliott, spokeswoman for the Oklahoma medical examiner's office, said it has requested dental records to identify a body firefighters found Saturday in a home in Norman.

The area had been evacuated after a wildfire erupted Friday, and some residents weren't allowed to return until Sunday. That fire burned about 12.5 square miles and 25 structures, including some homes, in Cleveland County.

Elliott said the body was found in a home ravaged by the fire, and the medical examiner's office has yet to determine the age or gender of the victim.

Keli Cain, a spokeswoman for the Oklahoma Department of Emergency Management, said all the fires were either under control or in "mop-up" stages early Monday afternoon.

One, which threatened the small town of Luther over the weekend, is being investigated as a possible arson. Witnesses told Oklahoma County sheriff's deputies they saw a man throwing a lighted newspaper from a black Ford pickup, but no arrests have been made.

___

Associated Press writer Sean Murphy in Oklahoma City contributed to this report.

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