The very first time Canton residents Marc and Julie Godman walked into the Plymouth Elks Lodge and settled into their seats at the bar, they felt an immediate warmth. It was like walking into Cheers, said Marc Godman, who joined the Plymouth Elks lodge when Julie transferred her membership from one in Grand Blanc after relocating to metro Detroit. Even though we were new and a couple of the younger people in the place, it felt like family. Every time we visited thereafter for Friday fish fries, Thursday burger nights or just dropping in on random Fridays we were treated like long-time members.
RYNOx Service Summit connects home service innovators and business leaders
Top HVAC, plumbing and electrical professionals share immersive experience with industry thought leaders at exclusive Phoenix event
News provided by
Share this article
PHOENIX, April 9, 2021 /PRNewswire/
RYNO Strategic Solutions, the leading digital marketing agency for the home services industry, successfully launched its exclusive, invite only RYNOx Service Summit roundtable for elite HVAC, plumbing, electrical and garage door professionals on April 1.
The RYNOx Service Summit offered HVAC, plumbing and electrical professionals an immersive experience with the industry s top thought leaders. Pictured left to right: Paul Redman, president, sales for RYNO; Goettl Air Conditioning & Plumbing CEO Ken Goodrich; Wrench Group CEO Ken Haines; Service Champions CEO Leland Smith; and RYNO CEO Chris Yano.
A closer look at civilian oversight of law enforcement in Clark County
Volunteers on team to review fatal police shootings have ties to law enforcement, public safety communities By Jerzy Shedlock, Columbian Breaking News Reporter
Published: February 28, 2021, 6:05am
Share:
6 Photos Ken Hines, a non-law enforcement member of the Southwest Washington Independent Investigative Response Team, pauses for a portrait outside the Clark County Courthouse. Hines, of Washougal, said when he was called to serve as a non-law enforcement member of the team investigating the police shooting of 23-year-old Irving Rodriguez, it offered a clearer glimpse into the workings of local law enforcement. (Amanda Cowan/The Columbian)
ROCKLAND A fast-casual lunch and dinner spot opened this week called Maine Kebab, and owner Shane McGarvey and his executive chef, Ken Hynes, are already ahead of the curve in terms of issues that have plagued restaurants since the COVID-19 virus hit back in March.
The menu is very simple: Mediterranean and Turkish flavors. Main dishes include Tumeric rice bowls, flatbread sandwiches, falafel and hummus box, and a salad box all serve as the main ingredient dishes, to which a diner has the choice to add in protein: lamb kofta, beef brisket, grilled chicken, pork belly, Haloumi, and tofu.
There are also smaller sides, kid’s meals, fried chicken dishes, desserts, and drinks. But the real stars of the menu are Hynes’ six different sauces from scratch to go with each meal, such as the MK Green, a take on green goddess dressing, MK Yellow, a curry and honey sauce, and MK Orange, a white sauce with a habanero kick to name a few.
HALIFAX The Army Museum Halifax Citadel is home to hundreds of Christmas cards and gifts exchanged between soldiers and their loved ones during both World Wars. Some of the themes on the cards include hand-painted pictures of home. “Which would make it worse sometimes for the soldiers because they were so homesick,” says Ken Hynes, curator at the museum. “But, the tradition continued. The sentiments that were written in the cards –although short sometimes – really did say a lot to the people receiving them because they were there, written in pen and ink.” For many soldiers, Christmas cards were sometimes a way to express loneliness, and hope for better days.