A school site manager has been suspended after explicit images of him engaging in a sex act were allegedly found on a school computer.

Jeff Webber has been suspended from his job at Addington High School a year after two other members of staff were suspended after images of a sexual nature were uncovered by a colleague.

The photos of Mr Webber, believed to have been taken using a camera timer in the school's maintenance room, show him kissing a naked female.

A third photo shows the same woman allegedly performing a sex act on him.

More at source: Guardian

The disease that sickened more than 200 people who attended a cheerleading competition at Comcast Arena recently is norovirus, sometimes called cruise ship disease, health officials say.

And they think they’ve tracked down how the disease spread. Teens became ill with a stomach virus while at the event, said Suzanne Pate, a spokeswoman for the Snohomish Health District.

Janitorial crews were called to clean up the floors of a restroom and adjacent concourse before the awards ceremony Feb. 4, she said. The event was a competition among cheerleading and dance teams from across the state.

“Those surfaces where there was illness were contaminated,” Pate said. People could have been infected as they walked through the restroom and concourse areas if they didn’t carefully wash their hands, she said.

Read more at source: Herald.Net

In response to the firing of two custodial workers over immigration paperwork issues, the Service Employees International Union Local 615 has begun efforts to get the workers reinstated.

Both workers were Harvard University custodians employed by Unicco Service Company, which the University contracts for janitorial services.

A delegation of about 15 people, primarily made up of workers, delivered a petition with more than 80 worker signatures to the Unicco offices at the Harvard Business School at 2:30 p.m. on Thursday, demanding that Harvard give the two workers their jobs back.

More at source: The Crimson

They figured someday they would retire by selling the company. So they hired a consultant to prepare. After three days, the consultant fired them, telling the Millers the company had more problems than he could fix. Jancoa was hiring 50 people a month and had a turnover rate higher than the

More at source: Biz Journals

Matt Paxton is the master of mistakes.

Although he is best known as an extreme cleaning specialist on A&E’s Emmy-nominated hit-show “Hoarders,” it wasn't long ago when Paxton hit rock bottom.

A 1997 graduate of University of Mary Washington in Fredericksburg, Paxton told his story Wednesday night at Monroe Hall.

“I’m the guy on ‘Hoarders’ who cleans up a lot of poop,” is how Paxton introduced himself to more than 200 students and faculty. “I clean the messiest homes in the world.”

More at Patch.com

A former track supervisor of Calder Race Course and two former contractors were charged Thursday with stealing about $4.5 million from the Miami Gardens horse-racing track in an alleged kickback scheme that spanned a decade.

The three defendants charged with fraud in federal court were track superintendant Steven Cross, also known as Ira Sapirman; Israel Campos, owner of chemical and janitorial supply businesses; and Mark Cantrell, owner of janitorial supply businesses.

Read more at : Miami Herald

The News Sentinel reported last week that O'Brien sent an email to faculty and staff informing them of some layoffs and the elimination of the athletic training, computer information systems and French programs, but the school declined to comment on the situation or detail how many employees were affected until Friday.

More at source: Knox News

Las Vegas undefined Mitt Romney will hold a rally with supporters in Las Vegas in his first stop in Nevada in months.

Romney has scheduled the rally at Brady Industries Wednesday night, just days before Saturday's GOP caucuses. Brady Industries is a family-owned janitorial supply and commercial laundry services company.

More at source: The Republic

NEW ORLEANS - A Jefferson Parish man is suing a janitorial company for injuries he sustained at work when he slipped on a floor that had just been mopped.

Jimmy Hernandez filed suit on Jan. 20 in the Orleans Parish Civil District Court against Empire Janitorial Sales and Service.

Hernandez claims he was working as an engineer at the Ernest N. Morial Convention Center in New Orleans when the defendants cleaned the floor of his workspace.

Hernandez alleges he finished up his work and was leaving the room when he slipped on a liquid the defendants spread on the floor and fell. The plaintiff also claims he was lifting himself from the first fall when he slipped and fell again on the substance and received personal injuries to his shoulders, hands, elbows and back.

More at source: Louisanna Record

GERMANTOWN HILLS - Now that Cynthia Schneider has acquired $1 million in liability insurance, the Germantown Hills Village Hall can be cleaned professionally again.

During its regular meeting Thursday night, the Village Board approved a deal to resume using Schneider to clean two village-owned buildings. The Germantown Hills-area resident had been providing janitorial services for four or five years, Trustee John Ford said, but was idle the past few months while the board debated her insurance status.

The village insurance carrier's standard recommendation is for contract employees to carry $1 million in liability coverage. According to Trustee Clark Hopkins, Schneider had no proof of insurance - an issue he raised at the November board meeting.

More at source: PJ Star