JAY -- , 79, a resident of Crash Road, Jay, passed away peacefully late Saturday evening, April 9, at his home, surrounded by his loving family. He was born Nov. 28, 1931, in Jay, the son of Randall and Jessie (Winslow) McDonald. He was a 1950 graduate of Jay High School.
The Easter story is one of miracles, rebirth and second chances, and when Jay McDonald of Charlotte, N.C., speaks via video hookup to members of Blue Grass United Methodist Church meeting at the Vanderburgh 4-H Center on Sunday morning, he'll likely have something personal to say about all three of those things. McDonald is a survivor of what has been dubbed the "Miracle on the Hudson," the Jan. 15 US Airways Flight 1549 crash landing in the Hudson River at New York City. He will speak during services at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. at the center, located off U.S. 41 North. The public is invited to attend either service.
JAY -- Marguerite A. "Peggy" (Tibbetts) McDonald, 77, a resident of Crash Road, Jay, died peacefully Sunday, July 10, at her home surrounded by her loving family. Peggy was born July 28, 1933, in Livermore Falls, the daughter of Alfred Legere Sr. and Anita R. (Richards) Legere. She grew up in Livermore Falls and Riley. Peggy attended school in Jay, later returning to school and graduated in 1976 from Livermore Falls High School.
Utah head football coach Kyle Whittingham returned home Friday 12 blocks from where he played high school and college football and pounded home a quick, to-the-point update of the Ute football program and his leadership philosophy. It mattered little that the majority of the audience assembled at the Provo-Orem Chamber of Commerce luncheon was comprised of BYU fans. Whittingham, accompanied by his mother, Nancy, and former teammate Jay McDonald, did the usual colloquial tweaks to a speech he's likely delivered hundreds of times in communities since taking over the helm at Utah.
This letter of endorsement for Richard Cordray was written by Jay McDonald, president of the Fraternal Order of Police of Ohio. Richard Cordray has been a great friend and highly effective partner to law enforcement. He's making peace officer training more accessible and affordable through regional training and on-line courses; he's fixed the old break-in-service requirements that kept qualified officers off the job; he's cutting response times sharply at BCI crime labs; he's adding new advanced tools so officers can have real-time access to criminal information from hand-held devices; he's fighting human trafficking; and he's prosecuted public corruption on both sides of the aisle.
WHEN I heard that McDonald's planned to hire 50,000 people today, I thought it was a sign of reluctance by suburban kids to enter the workforce by wearing the Golden Arches. I'm one of the many Americans who have worked at a McDonald's, which puts me in the company of Jay Leno, Carl Lewis, Keenen Ivory Wayans, Andie MacDowell and Macy Gray. But it's a bigger group than that. Some estimates suggest that as many as 10 percent of Americans once did likewise.
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