Healthy Eating at the Firehouse

Healthy Eating at the Firehouse

When the alarm sounds, you spring into action—no time to think about snacks or sugar crashes. That’s why what happens in the kitchen is just as important as what happens on a call. At the firehouse, mealtime is more than fuel—it’s tradition, teamwork, and a chance to swap out greasy comfort food for healthy hero meals that keep the crew strong, sharp, and ready for anything.

We focused on meals that can handle the unpredictability of a shift. They are easy to prep in bulk, hold up well if interrupted mid-cook, and reheat like a champ. Here are some simple, satisfying ways to level up your firehouse fare.

Big Batch Chili

https://lovinghomeschool.com/big-batch-homemade-chili/

A firehouse favorite, this yields about 10½ quarts. It’s also easy to freeze. Cooking the meat ahead of time makes this easy to assemble.

Ingredients

  • 2 pounds ground beef cooked in onion* (for a healthier version, use ground turkey or chicken)
  • 1 cup green peppers, chopped
  • 3 16-ounce cans kidney beans
  • 3 15-ounce cans of great northern beans
  • 2 28-ounce cans of diced tomatoes
  • 2 2-ounce cans of tomato sauce
  • 4 Tablespoons chili powder
  • 2 tsp. pepper
  • 4 tsp. salt
  • 2 tsp. garlic powder

*Sprinkle about 2 Tbsp. dried minced onion over each pound of meat when you put it in the pan. Alternately, you can add ½ cup of raw, chopped onion.

Instructions

  1. Cook and drain ground beef.
  2. Rinse and drain beans.
  3. Add all ingredients to large pot.
  4. Stir together and bring to boil.
  5. Reduce heat and simmer gently 60 minutes or more.
  6. Serve with rice and shredded cheddar cheese.

Protein Pancakes

https://www.womenshealthmag.com/food/a64595865/high-protein-pancake-recipe/

Made with oat flour and protein powder rather than the traditional white flour, this recipe keeps you fuller longer. Size it up for your crew.

Ingredients

  • 1/3 cup oat flour
  • 1/4 cup unflavored whey protein powder
  • 1 baking powder
  • 1/4 ground cinnamon
  • Kosher salt
  • 1 small ripe banana
  • 1/2 cup low-fat cottage cheese
  • 1 large egg
  • 1/2 pure vanilla extract
  • Maple syrup and fresh berries, for serving

Instructions

  1. In medium bowl, whisk oat flour, protein powder, baking powder, cinnamon, and a pinch of salt.
  2. In another medium bowl, mash banana with a fork. Whisk in cottage cheese, egg, and vanilla to combine. Gradually add wet ingredients to dry ingredients, whisking just until combined. Let batter rest 5 minutes.
  3. Heat large nonstick skillet on medium. Add four scant 1/4-cupfuls of batter and flatten into 3½ to 4-inch rounds using side or bottom of measuring cup. Cook until edges are set and bottom is golden brown, 2 to 3 minutes. Flip and cook until golden brown and cooked through, 1 to 2 minutes more. Transfer to plate.
  4. Reduce heat to medium-low. Repeat with remaining batter adjusting heat as necessary. Serve pancakes with maple syrup and berries if desired.

Rice with Black Beans and Sausage

https://foodhero.org/recipes/rice-black-beans-and-sausage

This comforting and flavorful dish is quick and easy to prepare. Size it up for your crew.

Ingredients

  • 2 tsp. vegetable oil
  • 8 ounces low-fat polish kielbasa sausage, cut into small pieces
  • 1 large onion, chopped
  • 1 clove garlic, minced or ¼ teaspoon garlic powder
  • 1 red bell pepper, chopped
  • 1 tsp. ground cumin
  • 1 cup uncooked white rice (try brown rice for a nutritional boost)
  • 1 can (15 ounces) black beans, drained and rinsed
  • 2 cups water

Directions

  1. Rinse or scrub fresh vegetables under running water before preparing.
  2. Heat oil over medium-high heat (350 degrees F in an electric skillet); cook sausage and onion until onion is clear.
  3. Add remaining ingredients.
  4. Bring to boil over high heat, then reduce heat to low. Cover the skillet and simmer for 20 minutes. (Adjust cooking time for brown rice as needed.)
  5. Refrigerate leftovers within 2 hours.

Six-Can Chicken Tortilla Soup

https://www.allrecipes.com/recipe/19766/six-can-chicken-tortilla-soup/

This could be the easiest soup ever. Just open cans and combine. The following recipe makes 12 portions, so size it up as needed for your crew.

Ingredients

  • 4 14.5-ounce cans chicken broth
  • 2 15-ounce can whole kernel corn, drained
  • 2 15-ounce can black beans
  • 2 10-ounce can chunk chicken
  • 2 10-ounce can diced tomatoes with green Chile peppers, drained
  • crushed tortilla chips (optional)
  • shredded Cheddar cheese (optional)

Instructions

  1. Pour chicken broth, corn, black beans, chunk chicken, and diced tomatoes with green chilies into a large saucepan or stockpot over medium heat.
  2. Simmer, stirring occasionally, until chicken is heated through, about 15 minutes.
  3. Serve hot, topped with tortilla chips and grated cheese.

Slow-Cooker BBQ Pulled Chicken

https://cooking.nytimes.com/recipes/1025356-slow-cooker-bbq-pulled-chicken?register=google&auth=register-google

Enjoy the fragrant smells of cooking all day long in anticipation of this delicious dish. This recipe makes 8 servings. Size it up as needed for your crew and your crockpot.

Ingredients

  • 1½ cups tomato-based barbecue sauce (homemade or store-bought)
  • 1 to 2 chipotle chiles in adobo (depending on heat tolerance), plus 2 tablespoons adobo sauce
  • 2 tablespoons Worcestershire or soy sauce
  • 1½ teaspoons onion powder
  • 1½ to 2 pounds boneless, skinless chicken thighs
  • 1½ to 2 pounds boneless, skinless chicken breasts
  • Salt and black pepper

 Instructions

  1. In a 5- to 8-quart slow cooker, stir together 1 cup barbecue sauce, chipotle chiles, adobo sauce, Worcestershire sauce and onion powder. Add the chicken, season with salt and pepper, and toss to coat. Cover and cook on low until the chicken shreds easily when pulled with a fork, 3 to 5 hours.
  2. Working right in the slow cooker, use two forks to shred the meat into large, bite-size pieces. Stir in the remaining ½ cup barbecue sauce and season to taste with salt and pepper.

At California Casualty, we’re proud to serve firefighters—the everyday heroes who put others first. We know that what’s on the plate can make a big difference at the station. Do you have a go-to firehouse recipe or a healthy twist on a classic? Share it in the comments—we’d love to hear what’s fueling your crew!

This article is furnished by California Casualty, providing auto and home insurance to educators, law enforcement officers, firefighters, and nurses. Get a quote at 1.866.704.8614 or www.calcas.com.

DIY Projects to Increase Your Home’s Value

DIY Projects to Increase Your Home’s Value

Ready to roll up your sleeves and boost your home’s value without breaking the bank? Whether you’re prepping to sell or just want to make your space shine, the right DIY projects can deliver big returns—and serious satisfaction. From weekend upgrades to clever curb appeal tricks, we’re diving into easy, affordable ways to make your home more appealing to buyers and more enjoyable for you. Let’s get started—toolbox optional, enthusiasm required!

Freshen Up with Paint and Wallpaper

Paint is one of the most cost-effective ways to transform your home. And it doesn’t stop at the walls! Try painting your kitchen island a bold color or adding contrast by painting trim, molding, or millwork. Pair soft white walls with a neutral island and colorful trim to let the details shine.

Give your front door a splash of color to boost curb appeal instantly. Or refresh dated kitchen cabinets with a coat of paint or stain. Peel-and-stick wallpaper is a great way to add personality with minimal effort—try it on an accent wall or even as a unique backsplash.

Upgrade Fixtures for a Stylish Finish

Swapping out outdated fixtures can give your home a modern edge—and lighting especially can make a difference. Start with the bathroom: replace an old faucet and old vanity lighting with something more stylish.

In the kitchen, replace your faucet. Convert recessed lights to pendant lights for an instant design upgrade—hardware store kits make it easy. Throughout your home, switch out builder-grade light fixtures for ones that reflect your personal style, and don’t overlook the details: new metal switch plates can add a surprising dose of polish.

Add Charm with Décor Details

Sometimes it’s the little touches that make the biggest impact. Display beautiful cookware on brass racks to elevate your kitchen’s look and free up cabinet space. Swap out cabinet hardware for on-trend pulls—just be sure to match existing holes for easy installation (tip: bring an old one with you when you shop!).

Hang curtains using tension rods and clip-on rings for a no-drill window treatment. Brighten glass-front cabinets with colorful self-adhesive shelf liners. Mirrors placed strategically can make rooms feel larger and filled with natural light.

Refresh Furnishings and Layouts

Furniture can work double-duty when it’s thoughtfully chosen. Consider recovering worn chairs or swapping out bar stools for a more modern look. Create a cozy breakfast nook with a slim table, a few chairs, and a bench—bonus points if it includes hidden storage.

Speaking of storage, look for pieces that offer built-in compartments or shelves to reduce clutter. Want to add buyer appeal? Carve out a home office space. Even a walk-in closet or pantry can be transformed into a compact yet functional workspace.

Enhance Floors Underfoot

Flooring can make or break a first impression. If you have hardwood, refinishing it can dramatically boost your home’s value. Want a simpler update? Add a carpet runner in the entryway or kitchen to define the space and add comfort where you stand most.

Bathroom flooring is a great place to try a DIY upgrade—it’s typically a smaller area and a neutral finish goes a long way in appealing to future buyers.

Boost Curb Appeal the Easy Way

First impressions matter, and your home’s exterior sets the tone. A good power wash can do wonders—and if that’s not enough, consider painting the siding, trim, or shutters for a clean, fresh look. Don’t forget the gutters—cleaning them is a small job that makes a big difference.

Tidy up your landscaping by trimming overgrowth and patching bald spots in the lawn. Add perennials along walkways or in front of the house for low-maintenance greenery that returns year after year. If you have pets, make sure it’s pet-friendly. Repair and refresh your deck to keep it looking its best. Declutter your garage and consider some easy garage updates.

Want a quick style boost? Update your mailbox or address numbers for a simple but noticeable refresh.

Considering bigger home renovations? See our blogs on DIY versus going pro and how to avoid contractor scams.

Your home is likely one of your greatest investments—protect it and help it shine with projects that add value and personality. And don’t forget, the right insurance coverage is just as important.

 

This article is furnished by California Casualty, providing auto and home insurance to educators, law enforcement officers, firefighters, and nurses. Get a quote at 1.866.704.8614 or www.calcas.com.

Road Trips Inspired by Our Favorite Shows

Road Trips Inspired by Our Favorite Shows

Ever dreamed of snapping a selfie in front of Dunder Mifflin in Scranton or standing where Walter White once stood in Albuquerque?  With a little imagination (and a full tank of gas), a road trip inspired by your favorite TV show can feel like stepping straight into the screen. It’s more than sightseeing — it’s a journey that connects you to the stories, characters, and places that have captured your heart. Suddenly, you’re not just a fan… you’re part of the world.

So fuel up, check out our long-distance driving tips, and get ready for a memorable ride. Here are some ideas to get you started.

Breaking Bad
Albuquerque, New Mexico

Walk in the footsteps of Walter White with a trip to the heart of the Southwest. From the famous car wash to Jesse’s house and more, Albuquerque is filled with filming locations that bring Breaking Bad to life. While Walter’s house has an iron privacy fence now (from too many enthusiastic fans throwing pizzas), there are places you can visit. Drive by the Crossroads Motel, aka The Crystal Palace, or Tuco’s headquarters (now Java Joe’s). Grab a burger or burrito at Los Pollos Hermanos (actually Twisters on Isleta Blvd.) which features memorabilia from the show. Maybe pick up some blue rock candy as a souvenir from the Candy Lady in Old Town Albuquerque.

Gilmore Girls
Litchfield County, Connecticut

A drive through Litchfield County reveals quaint downtowns, cozy diners, and scenery that feels straight out of the show. Start in Washington Depot, the town that inspired Stars Hollow. Sip coffee in a café like Marty’s Cafe that might just remind you of Luke’s. For a Doose’s Market experience, stop at the Washington Food Market. Head to the Mayflower Inn & Spa which was inspiration for the Dragonfly Inn. Schedule a tour at Yale University and imagine Rory’s student life. For the iconic gazebo photo op, don’t miss a trip to New Milford.

Grey’s Anatomy
Seattle, Washington

Even if most of Grey’s Anatomy was filmed in Los Angeles, the show’s soul belongs to Seattle. The real-life Seattle Grace Hospital is actually the KOMO Plaza building, and fans will recognize the famous Seattle skyline and the Space Needle. Ride a ferry across Puget Sound for your own “Meredith and Derek” moment. Stop by the intern house in Queen Anne Hill. (It’s a private residence so enjoy it from a respectful distance.) While you’re there, explore the cool and quirky shops and cafes in the area.

The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel
New York City, New York

Step into the 1950s and ’60s with a tour of the New York City landmarks featured in The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel. From Greenwich Village to the B. Altman department store on Fifth Avenue, fans can stroll through Midge’s world while soaking up iconic city sights, vintage charm, and world-class bagels. Visit the Gaslight Café (actually The Up & Up), where Midge first took the stage. Grab a bite at La Bonbonniere—standing in for The City Spoon in the show—where she dined after her post-jail appearances (just remember, it’s cash only!). See the Strathmore on Riverside Drive, which served as the exterior for Midge’s apartment building, and swing by Columbia University, where her father Abe taught.

The Office
Scranton, Pennsylvania

Make your way to Scranton for a dose of workplace comedy nostalgia. You’ll find the “Welcome to Scranton” sign from the opening credits at the Steamtown Mall. Grab lunch at Poor Richard’s Pub, a real bar frequented by the Dunder Mifflin crew. Bonus points if you wear a “World’s Best Boss” hat. Or try the “good” pizza at Alfredo’s Pizza Café. Don’t miss the mural, The Office: The Story of Us, in downtown Scranton, and the World’s Largest Dundie Award outside Scranton City Hall. While you won’t find the Dunder Mifflin office, you can visit the Pennsylvania Paper & Supply company tower featured in the opening credits.

Stranger Things
Hawkins, Georgia

Head to the Peach State for a glimpse into Hawkins—aka various Georgia filming locations. The kids’ houses were located on Piney Wood Lane in East Point. Jackson, Georgia stood in for downtown Hawkins, and Lucy Lu’s Coffee Café has a special Stranger Things menu. The Butts County Probate Court was the exterior for Hawkins Public Library. You can find the creepy Hawkins Lab at Emory University’s Briarcliff Campus. Fans of the Upside Down will enjoy the mix of small-town Americana and eerie science fiction vibes.

Yellowstone
Montana

For fans of the Dutton family saga, the wide-open landscapes of Montana are calling. Many scenes from Yellowstone are filmed at the real Chief Joseph Ranch in Darby, Montana, which doubles as the Dutton Ranch. Visit Ruby’s Café in Missoula, the location of a memorable shootout. Take a scenic drive through the Bitterroot Valley. Head to Hamilton to tour the Daly Mansion, which was the governor’s residence. Drive the roads – Meridien and Bear Creek – where Kayce’s car chase was filmed. This is a road trip rich with ranch country, mountain views, and that rugged Western spirit.

 

These are just a few ideas to spark your imagination—there’s a whole world of TV-inspired road trips waiting to be explored. Whether you’re chasing nostalgia, adventure, or just a great selfie spot, the open road is full of possibilities. Have a favorite show or road trip destination of your own? We’d love to hear it!

Ready to hit the road? See our blogs on childproofing your car and road trip preparation.

Finally, make sure your car is covered—so you can enjoy the ride with peace of mind. Safe travels.

This article is furnished by California Casualty, providing auto and home insurance to educators, law enforcement officers, firefighters, and nurses. Get a quote at 1.866.704.8614 or www.calcas.com.

Fitness for Busy Nurses

Fitness for Busy Nurses

You spend your days caring for others—rushing from room to room, charting notes, and squeezing in quick sips of coffee between patient calls. As a nurse, your schedule is anything but predictable and finding time for fitness can feel like one more thing on an already overflowing to-do list. But here’s the good news: staying active doesn’t require hours at the gym. With a little creativity (and maybe a pair of sneakers in your work bag), you can sneak in movement that boosts your energy, strengthens your body, and helps you keep doing what you do best—taking care of everyone else.

Why Fitness Matters—Especially for Nurses

Let’s be honest: nursing is physically and emotionally demanding. Long hours on your feet, unpredictable shifts, and high-stress situations take their toll. Incorporating fitness into your routine is about:

  • Reducing stress and anxiety: Exercise releases endorphins that boost mood and ease tension.
  • Preventing injuries: Stronger muscles and better flexibility help you lift, bend, and move with less risk.
  • Boosting energy: Moving more often can increase your stamina for those marathon shifts.
  • Improving sleep: Regular physical activity can help you unwind and sleep more soundly—critical for anyone working nights or variable hours.
  • Supporting overall health: Exercise strengthens your immune system, helps manage weight, and lowers your risk for chronic conditions.

You don’t need to overhaul your life to start seeing benefits. A few minutes of targeted movement each day can make a real difference.

The 5-Minute On-the-Go Workout

 Got a quick break or a quiet moment? Keep your blood flowing and muscles engaged with these fast, equipment-free exercises:

  • Seated neck stretches – Gently tilt your head to each side to loosen up tension (30 seconds each side).
  • Seated spinal twists – Sit tall and twist your torso from side to side (1 minute total).
  • Standing calf raises – Stand tall and lift your heels off the ground to work your calves (1 minute).
  • Wall sit – Slide your back down a wall and hold a seated position to engage quads and glutes (1 minute).
  • Glute bridges – Lie on your back, bend knees, and lift hips toward the ceiling (1 minute).
  • Push-ups against a wall – Great for upper body strength without needing to get on the floor.
  • Side leg lifts – Stand tall and lift one leg to the side, then switch (30 seconds per side).
  • Squats – Classic and effective (1 minute).
  • Jump rope simulation – Mimic the motion without the rope—it’s fun and gets your heart rate up (1 minute).

These are perfect for breaks, pre-shift warmups, or even winding down after work.

The 10-Minute Power Routine

If you have a full 10 minutes, you can fit in a quick circuit that strengthens your core, tones your muscles, and gets your heart pumping:

  1. Bicycle crunches – Work your core with 30–60 seconds of alternating elbow-to-knee movement.
  2. Plank – Hold a forearm plank for 30–60 seconds to strengthen your core and shoulders.
  3. Mountain climbers – Start in push-up position and alternate knees to chest for 30–60 seconds.
  4. Penguin crunches – Lie on your back and reach side to side for your heels to target obliques.
  5. Jumping jacks – Get your heart rate up with this classic move (30–60 seconds).
  6. Tricep dips – Use a chair or sturdy surface to strengthen arms (30–60 seconds).

Repeat if you have time or mix in your favorite bodyweight moves.

Short on Time? Try HIIT or Tabata

High-Intensity Interval Training (HIIT) is a smart strategy for nurses. It alternates quick bursts of effort with short recovery periods to get maximum benefit in minimal time.

One of the most efficient formats is Tabata:

  • 20 seconds of intense exercise
  • 10 seconds of rest
  • Repeat for 8 rounds (about 4 minutes total)

Try it with:

  • Squats
  • Push-ups
  • Burpees
  • Jumping jacks
  • Kettlebell swings (if you have one handy!)

Not only does HIIT burn calories and boost endurance, it also revs up your metabolism—great for shift workers who may have unpredictable eating and sleeping patterns.

Easy Ways to Add More Movement to Your Day

Sometimes the best fitness “plan” is simply to move more often:

  • Walk during your break – Do a few laps around the building or in the parking lot.
  • Take the stairs – It adds up over the course of a shift!
  • Stretch at the nurse’s station – A quick spinal twist or shoulder roll can ease tension.
  • Park farther away – It’s an easy way to squeeze in a few extra steps.
  • Do leg lifts or calf raises while you chart – This is multitasking at its finest.

Little actions can help keep you limber, mobile, and energized during even the most grueling days.

Let Technology Be Your Trainer

Don’t want to think about your next move? Let an app do the heavy lifting. These free or low-cost fitness apps offer guided routines, timers, and tracking tools to help you stay consistent:

Set a daily reminder and treat your workout like a meeting you can’t skip—you deserve that time.

Bottom Line: Take Care of You

You give 100% to your patients. Just don’t forget to take care of yourself, too. Fitness isn’t about being perfect—it’s about making movement a regular part of your life in a way that feels good and fits your schedule. So, grab your sneakers, press play on your favorite workout app or simply stretch and breathe for a few minutes. You’ve earned it.

This article is furnished by California Casualty, providing auto and home insurance to educators, law enforcement officers, firefighters, and nurses. Get a quote at 1.866.704.8614 or www.calcas.com.

Thomas R. Brown Athletics Grant Winners – 2025

Thomas R. Brown Athletics Grant Winners – 2025

California Casualty has delivered $1,000 Thomas R. Brown Athletic Grants to educators at 10 public middle and high schools across five states to help support their school sports program(s). Since its inception in 2010, the Thomas R. Brown Athletics Grant Program has helped fund burdened athletic programs in 773 public schools across the nation.

Named in honor of Tom Brown, an ardent sports enthusiast and California Casualty Chairman Emeritus, the Thomas R. Brown Athletic Grant reflects his conviction that the values cultivated on the field—such as teamwork, trust, communication, and confidence—extend far beyond sports, enriching academic and personal development. Athletic programs play a pivotal role in shaping students’ character, fostering well-rounded individuals who excel both in the classroom and in life.

California Casualty recognizes the vital role of youth sports in promoting children’s physical and mental well-being. We are delighted to announce that the 2024/2025 Athletic Grants will support the following initiatives:

    • Diablo High School – Concord, California – Girls Volleyball
    • Natomas High School – Sacramento, California – Swim Team
    • Paramount High School – Paramount, California – Girls Flag Football
    • San Benancio Middle School – Salinas, California – Wrestling and Soccer
    • Tahquitz High School – Hemet, California – Cross Country
    • Aurora Frontier P-8 – Aurora, Colorado – Boys & Girls Basketball
    • Carmody Middle School – Lakewood, Colorado – Carmody Bike Club
    • Post Falls High School – Post Falls, Idaho – Track and Field
    • Lebanon High School – Lebanon, Oregon – Unified Basketball
    • Laramie Middle School – Laramie, Wyoming – Middle School Athletic Programs

Congratulations to all of our 2024/2025 grant recipients!

Mt. Diablo High School, Concord, CA

Applicant: Taylor Thompson

Athletic Program: Girls Volleyball 

Hanna Hurst - Music and Arts Grant recipient
Photo L-R: Principal, Dr. Markell McCain, Recipient, Taylor Thompson, Mt Diablo EA President, Linda Ortega, and Angie Rajczyk 
Natomas High School, Sacramento, CA

Applicant: Amanda Connelly 

Athletic Program: Swim Team 

Molly Curro - Music and Arts Grant recipient
Photo L-R: Swim Coaches, Eliana & Danielle, Amanda Keidel, Recipient, Amanda Connelly 
Paramount High School, Paramount, CA 

Applicant: Monique Reed

Athletic Program: Girls Flag Football 

Hanna Hurst - Music and Arts Grant recipient
Photo L-R: TAP president, (DeeDee) Ardelia Aldridge, PE Coach, Frank Bignami, Flag Football Coach, Monique Reed and school principal, Jill Hammond.
San Benancio Middle School, Salinas, CA

Applicant: Phillip Snell

Athletic Program: Wrestling and Soccer

Molly Curro - Music and Arts Grant recipient
Photo L-R: Principal, Joe Carnazzo, Recipient, Phillip Snell 
School: Tahquitz High School, Hemet, CA 

Applicant: Shelly Hannah 

Athletic Program: Cross Country 

Hanna Hurst - Music and Arts Grant recipient
Photo: Recipient, Shelly Hannah 
Aurora Frontier P-8, Aurora, CO 

Applicant: Leila Malsam 

Athletic Program: Boys & Girls Basketball 

Molly Curro - Music and Arts Grant recipient
Photo L-R: Jolie Spence, Recipient, Leila Malsam and AEA President, Linnea Reed-Ellis 
Carmody Middle School, Lakewood, CO 

Applicant: Rob Wright 

Athletic Program: Carmody Bike Club 

Hanna Hurst - Music and Arts Grant recipient
Photo L-R: CEA Executive Committee and JCEA Secretary, Ang Anderson, Recipient, Rob Wright, and Jolie Spence
Post Falls High School, Post Falls, ID 

Applicant: Brian Etchison 

Athletic Program: Track and Field 

Molly Curro - Music and Arts Grant recipient
Photo L-R: Assistant Principal, Mike Mclean and Recipient, Brian Etchison 
Lebanon High School, Lebanon, OR 

Applicant: Sheridan Echternach 

Athletic Program: Unified Basketball 

Hanna Hurst - Music and Arts Grant recipient
Photo L-R: Dee Dee Templeton, Recipient, Sheridan Echternach and Lebanon EA President, Bonita Randklev   
Laramie Middle School, Laramie, WY 

Applicant: Jamie Simmons 

Athletic Program: Middle School Athletic Programs

Molly Curro - Music and Arts Grant recipient
Photo L-R: Jolie Spence, Jamie Simmons and Greg Herold (Uniserv Director) 

Pin It on Pinterest