JEFFERSONVILLE — Mozziz “Mo” Dewalt and a production crew from “The Biggest Loser” were in Jeffersonville filming a segment for the program highlighting the Pound for Pound Challenge. For every pound participants pledge to lose, the Pound For Pound Challenge donates 14 cents to Feeding America — enough for 1 pound of groceries for local food banks. Dare to Care, which serves 13 counties, provides food for The Center for Lay Ministries.
Clark County
Related Photos
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Charlestown resident Kimberly Huff listens to Mozziz “Mo” Dewalt explain the importance of nutrition during a stop at The Center for Lay Ministries on Wednesday morning. Dewalt, 56, is a youth mentor from Louisville. He was a contestant on the hit NBC show, “The Biggest Loser.” Dewalt and a production crew from “The Biggest Loser” were in Jeffersonville filming a segment for the program highlighting the Pound for Pound Challenge. For every pound participants pledge to lose, the Pound For Pound Challenge donates 14 cents to Feeding America — enough for 1 pound of groceries for local food banks. Dare to Care, which serves 13 counties, provides food for The Center for Lay Ministries. Staff photo by Bill Hanson
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Darrell Griffith reaches for fruit juice for Jeffersonville’s Shasta McCullum. He was on hand to help promote Feeding America, the nation’s leading domestic hunger-relief charity. Griffith was a standout on the University of Louisville’s 1980 NCAA championship team. Staff photo by Bill Hanson
Discussion
March 17, 2010
Center for Lay Ministries clients are big winners
'The Biggest Loser' crew in Jeffersonville, with celebrities
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Jeffersonville officials say skating rink was a hit
Jeffersonville Main Street Inc. and downtown business owners were thrilled, saying it helped bring them business and customers.
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Jeffersonville’s emergency coordinator departs city
She applied for the job in December, a few weeks after Mayor Mike Moore was elected. She decided to do so after initially hearing that Moore would be eliminating her position. He ended up keeping Christian, but Louisville came calling anyway.
Continued ... - News and Tribune briefs for Feb. 13, 2012
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CAPITOL CROSSROADS: Candidates struggle with Indiana ballot hurdles
Gov. Kathy Davis had her signature invalidated because she listed her address at “9th” street but Marion County’s rolls had her at “09th” street.
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Underwood man found dead in woods
The search resumed later in the day Friday and his body was discovered about 6 p.m. in a wooded area less than half a mile from his family’s 70-acre farm, said Maj. Chuck Adams of the Clark County Sheriff’s Office.
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Military vehicles leave Clarksville police station
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Jeffersonville law department still being negotiated
The combined salaries of the two attorneys and a paralegal add up to $221,900, which Harmon called a savings compared to the $239,373 the city has paid in legal bills on average during the last two years.
Continued ... - Feb 11, 2012
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Most area graduation rates above state average
According to a release from IDOE, Indiana’s state graduation rate came in at 85.7 percent. About 45 percent of high schools met or exceeded the 90 percent mark and 83 percent graduated 80 percent of their seniors or more.
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YOU GOTTA MOVE: Parkwood participates in Greater Clark health push
- Feb 10, 2012
- NEWS AND TRIBUNE BRIEFS — Feb. 11-12
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