Podcasts about Anderson High School

Alan Landes Assistant Principal at Anderson High School stops by the show to talk about his experience in the education field.  Copyright WGNR Radio 2024See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lance talks to Anderson High School class of '11 graduate Tyler Spaeth about his completion of the Tour of Idaho which is a 13 day tour totaling 2,291 miles off road of Idaho on a dirtbike. Tune in!

A product of L.C. Anderson High School in Austin, TX, Jake Williford began deep/long snapping his junior season and committed to learning that specialty. A commitment which resulted in a scholarship to University of the Incarnate Word in San Antonio, TX.Episode 260 brought to you by Jim Saxton III - State Farm Insurance Agent  in Austin, TX.Williford was a long time undersized offensive lineman who played on the highest level of high school football in Texas, 6A.Get 20% OFF @manscaped + Free Shipping with promo code MANCAVE20 at http://MANSCAPED.com #ad #manscapedpodHis commitment to traveling across the country to gain exposure in long/deep snapping camps helped Williford receive interest from college football coaches.Williford's social media plan and strategy in marketing himself and his brand played a vital role in this process.It was a draining, disappointing, and a learning process which is proof we all end up where we belong IF the commitment and work is put forth.His Man Cave story brought to you by Hargrove Roofing & Construction - Austin was about a road rip to Gatlinburg, Tennessee with his mom for a deep snapping camp.Tell Me Something Good brought to you by Honest Air Conditioning and Plumbingis about never giving up on your dream.Support the showPlease like and follow each of Stories Inside the Man Cave Podcast social media links on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Instagram, and Tik Tok.

Governor Brown commutes the sentences of all 17 people on death row. TriMet to issue long-term bans for riders who commit assault, sexual harassment on board. Peacock Lane returns in full swing tonight through Dec. 31. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rosemary Anderson High school has experienced a tidal wave of trauma in the past two and a half years. Five students have died in shootings, another was stabbed to death and two more kids died in car crashes. My colleagues embedded in that alternative school for much of this year – the result of those months of stories is a series called “The Safest Place.” On the latest Beat Check with the Oregonian, we chat with Noelle Crombie, Beth Nakamura and Samantha Swindler.  We talked about their project, what they learned inside and outside the walls of Rosemary Anderson, how the kids and staff are coping with the trauma, and the success stories of students who've experienced a lifetime of challenges, many not of their own making. Related Reading: Dante McFallo's story Subscribe to Beat Check anywhere you listen to podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Your day ahead forecast, IPS school board passes "Rebuilding Stronger" proposal, Anderson High School closed over gun scare, Fishers road rage, Pelosi steps down as Speaker, Colts, business headlines and more See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This is the 1st edition of Tuesdays with Tes & #HookEm football.Brought to you by: Kevin Hutchison of Realty Austin.Tes Sawyer is an Austin, TX native who grew up with football and her passion grew for Longhorn football at an early age.She was cheerleader at Austin's Anderson High School and eventually attended and graduated from The University of Texas at Austin.He Longhorn knowledge is deep and her fight to defend her beloved Longhorn is unmatched.Most of all, she's a woman who is as devoted of a Longhorn fan that you'll meet.So, it was a natural fit for her to co-host a podcast dedicated to Texas Longhorn football and express her thoughts, drop knowledge on, and her opinion on all things UT football weekly.Support the show

On this episode of the Getting Smart Podcast Nate McClennen is joined by three incredible students who recently competed in the Regeneron Science Talent Search, an event co-hosted with Society for Science. Check out our podcast episode with Maya Ajmera to hear more about Society for Science. The students are Christine Ye, a student at Eastlake High School Aseel Rawashdeh, a student at Anderson High School, and Elijah Burks, a student at Caddo Parish Magnet High School.  Let's listen in as they discuss their science projects, what project-based learning has done for them as learners, agency, and much more.  LINKS: Christine's Project Video Aseel's project video Elijah video Regeneron Talent Search Society for Science Getting Smart Podcast with Maya Ajmera

Anderson High School suspends mascot use following viral video.  Also, Cancel Culture Police are going after Steve Martin's King Tut sketch from SNL back in 1978. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 124 with Kris Clack & his daughter, Jade Clack.Get 20% OFF @manscaped + Free Shipping with promo code @ MANCAVE20 at  http://MANSCAPED.com #ad #manscapedpodThe 1st episode with a father/daughter.Kris Clack is a basketball legend in Austin, TX. He was the 1st McDonald's All-American from the ATX after a storied career at Anderson High School, Austin Texas in which he led the Trojans to back-to-back appearances in the 4A state title game.In fact, Clack had his jersey retired at Anderson High School, Austin TexasHe played four seasons for the Texas Longhorns  scoring 1592 points and grabbed 771 rebounds. Clack was selected 55th overall in the 1999 NBA Draft and spent most of his professional career overseas before wrapping up his career in the NBA Developmental League. His daughter, Jade is one of best class of 2023 shooting guard/small forwards in girls Texas high school basketball.Jade led Austin High Maroons to historic seasons lately and she plays for her mother, Emerald Amen who is the Lady Maroons head coach. A special thanks to: Jim Saxton State  Farm Insurance Agency, Kevin Hutchison Realty Austin, Farmhouse Delivery, & Our Community Now.Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/StoriesManCave)

As local COVID numbers continue at a low ebb, interest grows in booster shots. A huge travel week at ABIA - airport officials recommend showing up 3 hours early for flights. Samsung settles on Taylor for the location for their new $17 billion microchip plant. In spite of a recent volume slowdown, Austin's real estate prices continue setting new record highs, while a study finds Austin's cost of living the highest in Texas. UT professors protest the University stopping an ongoing study of racism that involved young children. More anti-Semitic graffiti shows up at Anderson High School. Alex Jones is subpoenaed by the U.S. House committee investigating the January 6 insurrection. Texas RB Bijan Robinson says he will not transfer away from the Longhorns. Violet Crown Cinema plans a fourth location, in Dallas. The Zilker Tree will be lit for the first time, and nightly for the rest of the year, as of Saturday at 6pm. And nice weather continues ahead of a wet cold front expected on Thursday.

On this episode of Compete with the Stack, we are joined by Evan Dreyer the HFC at Anderson High School. Coach does a great job of explaining his thoughts of the defense through the eyes/mind of an offensive HC. He became a HC at the age of 23. AVeraging over 80 plays of offense and only giving up 19 points per game over last 3 years. With a record of 40-14 over last 5 years, he is one of the best in the State of Ohio

Shane Anderson, High School Coach at Connally for new Washington Huskies running back Jay'Veon Sunday joins Dave Softy Mahler and Dick Fain to discuss Sunday's strengths and weaknesses, his role and expectations for with the Dawgs, and an overall scouting report.

Both were pioneer aviators and heroic World War I fighter pilots from Indiana, and both were killed while flying aircraft overseas. And Weir Cook and Paul Baer once were the namesakes of the airports in the two largest cities in their home state. Today, although those airports are officially called Indianapolis International Airport and Fort Wayne International Airport, the terminal buildings at each still carry the name of these two great airmen. To explore the lives of the aviators who earned national acclaim for their valor during what once was known as the Great War, Nelson is joined by two guests in this encore of a show originally broadcast in 2018. The guests are: William Bell, an Indianapolis-based writer and retired law enforcement officer who has researched Hancock County native Weir Cook (1892-1943), recipient of the Distinguished Service Cross in World War I. Cook also was hailed as a hero during World War II even though he was well into his 40s when he returned to the Army Air Corp and flew combat missions over the Pacific.   And Tony Garel-Frantzen of Fort Myers, Fla., the author of Hoosier Aviator Paul Baer: America's First Combat Ace (The History Press, 2017). In his biography of Baer (1894-1930), Tony contends the Fort Wayne native became the first American to shoot down an enemy plane in combat and the first to earn the title of "combat ace." Tony writes that Baer's historic achievements often have been overlooked because he flew for a French squadron prior to the United States' entry into World War I.   The designation of "combat ace," which both Cook and Baer achieved, is given to pilots who accomplish five aerial victories during warfare. After World War I, Cook helped develop the first municipal airport in Indianapolis, which opened in 1931; he also became its first manager. Following Cook's reenlistment during World War II, he commanded air bases on islands in the Pacific. After Cook was killed while flying a combat mission, the Indianapolis airport at Indianapolis was named Weir Cook Airport. In 1976, its name was changed to Indianapolis International Airport, outraging many veterans groups. When the city's newly constructed airport opened at its current site in 2008, the mid-field terminal and the roadway leading to it were named in Cook's honor. In Fort Wayne, Baer had grown up as a shy but adventure-seeking youth, according to Hoosier Aviator. After France declared war on Germany in 1914, Baer was among a few American volunteers who signed up to fight on the side of the French; America did not declare war until 1917. As a combat pilot, Baer flew missions for both France and the United States. While working as a commercial pilot for a Chinese airline in 1930, Baer was killed in an aircraft accident near Shanghai. In his honor, the Fort Wayne airport was called Baer Field until the early 1990s, when it was renamed Fort Wayne International Airport. Like Baer, Weir Cook received his initial flight training in France. He was born Harvey Weir Cook in the small Hancock County town of Wilkinson, where a community park has been named in his honor. Cook grew up in Anderson, graduated from Anderson High School and attended both DePauw University and Washington & Jefferson College before moving to France at the outbreak of World War I. During the war, Cook downed at least seven enemy aircraft and was promoted to flight commander of the 94th Aero Squadron, a pursuit (fighter) unit of the U.S. Army Air Service. After the war, Cook undertook many roles in the civilian aviation industry and helped bring the first municipal airport to Indianapolis. He was killed during World War II in a crash while flying a P-39 Bell Airacobra fighter plane over the Pacific island of New Caledonia. During World War I, Baer achieved his first aerial victory in March 1918, shooting down a German fighter plane while flying for a French squadron. That victory - which was quickly followed by others - made Baer the first U.S. pilot to shoot down an enemy plane in warfare, according to Tony Garel-Frantzen's biography. By mid-April 1918, Baer had felled five enemy planes, making him the first American combat ace, Tony writes. In May 1918, Baer's plane was shot down. Although he escaped serious injuries, Baer became a prisoner of war and spent time in several German prisons. "True to his reticent nature," Tony writes, "Baer rarely spoke in detail while he was alive about the day he was shot down or about the months he spent in captivity."

The #LOCALCinDaySports Podcast is back! After a three-week absence, Lee catches you up on important LOCAL sports news! This week, hear about the new Head Coach for Princeton Vikings Football, the new nickname of Anderson High School in Cincinnati, College Basketball playoffs (and the lack of any Southwest Ohio presence this season), and College Baseball and Softball returning to the region! Finally, the Cincinnati Bengals begin the Free Agent Signing period with a few additions. It's not on Dayton radio, it's on the LOCAL Cincinnati and Dayton sports podcast!

Today we're going to talk about: Why Joe Biden is hiding in the White House, voting rights: are you entitled to ease of voting, and why Dr. Seuss is the most racist person to ever breathe oxygen in America. In Local News: Kroger battles the minimum wage with a $55 million warehouse in Butler Co, Anderson High School makes a cartoon it's mascot, a CPD Sgt. now suing the city from being held back from promotion on the basis of “whiteness.” gas prices jump to $2.75 in the course of a week due to Biden's unifying administration, six Cincinnati mayoral certifications have been made...but none are Republicans, and yes, the Brent Spence Bridge sucks as much as we all think it does. Show Outline Timestamps: National News: 3:27 Local News: 32:11 Cultural & Philosophical Discussion: 1:03:27 We need YOUR help! We're building a community of like-minded individuals and want you to be a part of it! Join us! Facebook Instagram Chronikles If you'd like to sponsor us or be featured in an episode, reach out to us here: canceledoutpodcast@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/canceledout/message

My guest on this episode of Nobody’s Safe w/Brady Laber is Rich Linville who each night writes the Scoreboard Stumper question during Cincinnati Reds games at Great American Ballpark. Rich grew up a Reds fan on the Eastside of Cincinnati during the 1970s. He attributes his deep love for the Reds from the radio calls each night by the legendary team of Marty Brenneman and Joe Nuxhall. Interestingly enough his favorite baseball player was Kansas Royals third basemen and Hall of Famer George Brett. As a child of he 70’s, Rich talks about collecting baseball cards, reading box scores in the newspaper and watching the national game of the week and “This Week in Baseball.” Rich graduated from Anderson High School and later Northern Kentucky University. He interned in the sports department at WLWT Channel 5 in Cincinnati. This is where he was given the opportunities to join the Cincinnati Reds scoreboard production crew. It was 1988 and the Reds has just installed a video board at Riverfront Stadium and initially relied heavily on employees from Channel 5 to help operate the board. As an intern, Rich started as a fill-in and after a couple of seasons was a full-time crew member starting with the 1990 season. In 1991, he was given the full-time assignment of writing the Scoreboard Stumper question. This question was and still is a staple of the ballpark experience at both Riverfront Stadium (later known as Cinergy Field) and Great American. Rich has made this responsibly his own and spends time year-round developing questions for all 81 home dates. We obviously talk about some of the details of how the questions are constructed. This veers off into a conversation about Rich’s appearance on a trivia show that aired on the MLB Network. Rich also has had some great behind-the-scenes stories about his interactions with famous personalities that he comes across at the ballpark. We finish up with some of the great moments in Reds history that Rich witnessed in person at his perch in the Scoreboard control room over the course of the last 33 seasons. You can follow Rich on Twitter where he has current and classic Scoreboard Stumper questions its @ScoreboardRich (https://twitter.com/ScoreboardRich) You can follow Brady Laber on Twitter @BradyLaber1 (https://twitter.com/BradyLaber1) please use the hashtag #NobodysSafe Check out the Nobody’s Safe website at nobodysssafe.fireside.fm (https://nobodysssafe.fireside.fm) For more information on Stove Leg Media go the website StoveLeg.com (https://www.stoveleg.com) or send an email to Podcasts@stoveleg.com Intro music for the podcast was provided by bensoud.com (https://www.bensound.com)

My guest on this episode of Nobody’s Safe w/Brady Laber is the all-time leading scorer at Thomas More University Madison Temple. Madison grew up in Anderson Township which is on the Eastside of Cincinnati so I started by asking her a fun but difficult question. I asked her to compare the Eastside to the Westside since she made a lot of friends in college from the Westside. We talk about her start playing basketball being a teammate of her older sister Haley on a team that was coached by her mom Ceci who played collegiately at Belmont University. Madison played in high for head coach Chris Careltti at Anderson High School. Her older sister Haley also played with Madison for two seasons. The Redskins won the ECC regular season title as Madison was Player of the Year in the league, leading the conference in scoring and rebounding. Unfortunately she tears her ACL just before the playoffs are to begin that sophomore season and is out for the remainder of the year. After a difficult and grueling rehab process she returns for her junior season. She averaging a double-double but again late in the season she suffers an ACL tear in her other knee. Madison makes it back in time for her senior year where she wins her second ECC Player of the Year award leading the Redskins to another conference championship. She had plenty of college scholarship offers but her options became limited after two major knee injuries. She wasn’t even sure if she wanted to play in college until Thomas More University head coach Jeff Hans decides not to give up on her. Madison commits late in the process to the Saints and the rest is history. In her four years at Thomas More, Madison wins two national championships and becomes the program’s all-time leading scorer. She also is tops on the all-time list for assist, field goals and free throws. In 2019, she is named the NCAA D-III National Player of Year. We talk about playing for Coach Hans, her teammates and the memories made during those deep tournament runs. Today Madison is working a full-time job for a financial institution and coaching high school basketball. She is currently an assistant coach at West Clermont High School under head coach Jeff Click. You can learn about how Solgen Power can help you avoid rising utilities rates and save you money in the process go to there website at solgenpower.com (https://solgenpower.com). You can also follow Tyler for basketball purposes on Twitter @TylerSharpe_15 (https://twitter.com/TylerSharpe_15) Cover photo was provided by Northern Kentucky University Athletics Communications and taken by Chloe Smith. You can follow Brady Laber on Twitter @BradyLaber1 (https://twitter.com/BradyLaber1) please use the hashtag #NobodysSafe Check out the Nobody’s Safe website at nobodysssafe.fireside.fm (https://nobodysssafe.fireside.fm) For more information on Stove Leg Media go the website StoveLeg.com (https://www.stoveleg.com) or send an email to Podcasts@stoveleg.com Intro music for the podcast was provided by bensoud.com (https://www.bensound.com)

Anderson High School is looking for a new logo and mascot after the Forest Hills School Board voted out a controversial race-based name for Native Americans in July. Students, staff, alumni and community members have a chance to vote on several new mascots, including the Anderson Phoenix, Lions and Dragons.

Raised in Austin alongside her sister by their grandparents and mother, Margaret attended L.C. Anderson High School and Huston Tillotson College. She got married and started her long career as an educator at El Campo, Austin and Manor schools. In her youth Margaret had learned to read music and play piano with help from her sister, and she went on to be a teacher by day and entertainer by night, singing and playing piano at clubs, restaurants, churches and events. Her dual careers spanned more than fifty years. Margaret also describes her family, her life, and social issues she has seen. As of this recording she was retired from teaching but still entertaining audiences two evenings a week at the local Skylark Club. AHC Oral History File #: ahc-3452-wright-margaret-2019-01-22 Video: Available Transcript: Available

Over 30 years ago, Clarence Watson and Kevin Hutchison enjoyed playing football together at Anderson High School in Austin, TX. They have reunited to host a podcast focusing on systemic racism, change (changes made and changes needed), and a love for humanity.This first episode introduces both Clarence and Kevin as they discuss their hopes for the podcast, and reveal a few of the life experiences that have influenced their paths.

The Forest Hills School District held a meeting Tuesday to discuss the future of Anderson High School's controversial "Redsk-ns" name and mascot. The meeting came in response to calls on social media for the mascot and name to go, with a petition calling the word offensive, which gained 5,000 signatures by Tuesday afternoon.

Originally recorded in 2016, we give you the audio to our interview with Phi Beta Mu (Gamma Chapter) Hall of Fame member, Mr. Don Hoffman. We did several of these video interviews back in 2016, and it is what gave us the inspiration for the Real Deal Podcast! As a break in between our interviews, we will be releasing these as "Bonus Content" for our listeners.

The boys seem a bit concerned about the indefinite future of college athletics and the Covid19 affect on non revenue sports. A discussion motivated by the recent decision by the University of Cincinnati dropping their men's soccer program. Could this be a trend and will this economic effects cause a seismic change in collegiate athletics? Mo, Mike, and Clynch debate this very topic and the economics of college athletics, namely revenue streams.To uplift the mood, Daniel Hunter joins the boys in the Man Cave in segment two.Hunter is the athletic director and head football coach of L.C. Anderson High School. Hunter is a young head football coach of this 5A-I football program.His journey to becoming a head coach is inspiring. During his childhood, his family experienced significant financial issues and were actually homeless living out of their car. Hunter said his family eventually moved into trailer parks and were dirt poor.From this experience Hunter learned to find a way to win in life and never accept failure. Hunter eventually earned a scholarship to run track at Mississippi State University as a decathlete. That led him to the coaching industry, a natural fit for him as he mentors and leads young men in life.An inspiring story, but there are plenty of humorous moments as Hunter has quite a sense of humor.Episode 12 ends with Mo and Mike cracking on Clynch about his single status and pushing him to start a Bumble account.

A reunion of sorts took place Inside the Man Cave, one with former East Texas sports media roots. KVUE morning news anchor, Bryan Mays and Clynch talked sports again as they once did at KTRE in Lufkin, TX and on KVUE sports in ATX.Meanwhile, Coach Mo and Big Mike just rolled their eyes as these two dropped inside jokes and gushed over the potential of SFA men's basketball advancing to the sweet 16 in the NCAA Tournament if Covid19 didn't happen.B-Mays offered some solid takes on the world without sports currently and discussed at length his favorite Kris Clack moments as a Texas Longhorn and as a McDonald's All-American at L.C. Anderson High School in Austin. Speaking of, the 1st McDonald's All-American signed by the University of Texas men's basketball program entered the Man Cave. One of Austin's favorite sons talked about recently having his jersey number retired at Anderson High School. KC also talked about his favorite moments while a Longhorn and his professional career overseas and in the NBA D League.

Read the blog here. Welcome to the Executive Innovation Show Podcast, brought to you by One Touch Telehealth. During this podcast, the host, Carrie Chitsey, has a round table with five Generation Z students from Anderson High School, here in Austin, Texas to hear directly from these Gen Z’s about all things healthcare! We dive deeper into their healthcare preferences for PCPs, how they like to be communicated with and more. Listen to “Understanding Gen Z: Healthcare Preferences (Part 3)” as we discuss the following: A lot is going on in healthcare right now. There has been a noticeable shift from going to your primary doctor with more urgent care and retail clinics popping up. You can even go to your local pharmacy to be seen for a cold, sinus issues, etc. And now with healthcare technology like telehealth being accepted by private insurance, the landscape has truly changed. What is Gen Z’s preference for seeing a doctor for minor ailments such as the cold or flu? Would they rather make an appointment with their local doctor and go to them? Or would they rather run into a retail clinic? Listen to their answers here. Are you losing patients to consumer-facing telehealth companies? Where does these Gen Zs' relationship stand with primary care physicians? Do they have one? We talk with these Austin, Texas Gen Zers and they discuss what they are looking for in a PCP. As digital natives, they are looking for online patient scheduling to telehealth.During the live in-person recording, we discuss the healthcare preferences of Gen Z when it comes to after-hours. If given the option, they would rather communicate via telehealth with their PCP then going to local retail clinics and third-party apps. What does Gen Z think about mental health? How should it be taught to students? Who should be the one guiding them on things like depression, anxiety, and dealing with suicidal thoughts? As a generation directly caught in the social media highlight reel era, how are they seeing mental health being handled? Are schools teaching mental health to Generation Z students in the right way? Listen as we discuss how they feel. “I feel like if the school were to [teach about mental health], they themselves need to get educated.” How can we bridge the mental health condition education gap? How can we understand Gen Z’s preferences for therapists? Is there too much of a stigma behind going to see a mental health professional? We get their sentiments on peer-to-peer video counseling. Dive deeper into their thought process when it comes to peer-to-peer video support. How would they like to start the communication channel? Listen as they describe their ability to identify bots for real people. That brings us to the end of this awesome three-part series, ``Understanding Gen Z.” Take a listen to both part one (Communication and Hiring) and part two (Banking)! Subscribe to the podcast now. Download our playbook where we define "What is Telehealth?". We’ll cover use cases, benefits, top implementation areas and why Telehealth is NOT video conferencing. Learn why you need to implement to not lose any Gen Z patients. A special thanks to Anderson High School. Support the show (http://www.helpinghumans.care)

Read the blog here. Welcome to the Executive Innovation Show Podcast, brought to you by One Touch Video Chat. During this podcast, the host, Carrie Chitsey, has a round table with five Generation Z students from Anderson High School, here in Austin, Texas to hear directly from these Gen Z’s about all things banking! What are these Gen Z’s banking preferences and what are they truly looking for in a banking relationship? Listen to “Understanding Gen Z: Banking Preferences (Part 2)” as we discuss the following: We kick off the show by understanding these Gen Zs’ banking preferences and why. We get answers on when they first got their checking accounts and debit cards. Do they prefer big traditional banks or would they rather use a community bank or a local credit union? What draws Gen Zs to become bank customers? While a mobile app is table stakes across the industry what other technologies does this generation find necessary? Listen to find out what your bank needs to have to attract these Gen Z customers.Security is a huge factor for these Gen Zers. One of the buzzwords with their mobile banking and personal finances was Face ID. Learn how this security feature plays into their decision making with financial institutions. As bank branches continue to close down, we get to the root of the problem. Gen Z isn’t visiting the branch as often anymore. When was the last time they stepped into the branch? Why aren’t branch visits a necessity for these young consumers vs. other generations? Growing up with the power of the internet, members of Gen Z are searching for authenticity! When searching for financial advice on investing, they want unbiased opinions. Do they trust big banks or do they believe they have their own “secret agenda”?Skipping the branch and using in-app features to apply for financial services such as car loans are becoming the new norm. How will banks still keep the trust of customers without their visits to the branch? What’s the deal with 1-800 numbers? How is this generation utilizing them or are they even using them at all? Do they prefer a call center or branch when they need to talk to someone? This is part two of our three-part series, “Understanding Gen Z”. Subscribe to the podcast now to get notified for part 3, where we’ll talk about healthcare next week.To learn more on The Future of Banking, Virtual Banking Beyond Four Walls, download our latest White Paper or watch our webinar on demand. A special thanks to Anderson High School for allowing the students to participate. Support the show (http://www.helpinghumans.care)

Read the blog here. Welcome to the Executive Innovation Show Podcast, brought to you by Live Video Interviews and One Touch Video Chat. During this podcast, the host, Carrie Chitsey, has a round table with five Generation Z students from Anderson High School, here in Austin, Texas to hear directly from these Gen Z’s how they like to communicate, think about college and what they are looking for in an employer.Listen to “Understanding Gen Z: Communication and Hiring Trends (Part 1)” as we discuss the following: During our live studio recording, we ask these Gen Zs about their communication preferences, how they use the internet and mobile phone today. Do they prefer to download apps for one time use or just visit the mobile website? With storage space on their cell phones being a premium, does every companies' app get a download? When did they get their first cell phones? At a much younger age than you or I, our teen guests discuss the grade they got their first phone and why. Listen to the podcast as we discover if this generation prefers a text, call or FaceTime? From video homework help to maintaining relationships from far distances, hear just how Gen Z is making the most of video calls. Are college gap years the new normal for this younger generation? We discuss the next steps for these upperclassmen. Is a college degree still seen as the end goal? After seeing millennials strapped with debt, it’s something Gen Z is thinking about even more. Hear their sentiments on college and the factors that play into the next steps of their lives. How are job boards looked at by Gen Z? Do they find them helpful or daunting? Is there a disconnect between experience needed and the current experience gained by this young generation? What is this generation looking for in a job? Is it culture, company values, career path advancement or pay? Their answers differ from Millennial generations. Find out how by listening. This is part one of our three-part series, “Understanding Gen Z”. Subscribe to the podcast now to get notified for parts 2 and 3, where we’ll talk banking and healthcare for the next two weeks.Download the White Paper, “Reach & Recruit a Passive Front-Line Talent Pool” to learn more about how you can connect to the next generation’s top talent. A special thanks to Anderson High School for allowing the students to participate. Support the show (http://www.helpinghumans.care)

Texas Parent PAC Co-chair Julie Cowan discusses the importance of advocacy for public education and how this organization helps build support for good policy at the Texas Legislature.Julie was an elected trustee on the Austin ISD school board in 2014-2018, and she was secretary of the board. During her board tenure she was president of the Central Texas School Board Association and a member of the Texas Association of School Boards Legislative Advocacy Council. She also served on the Austin Ed Fund Board and currently serves on the United Way and Austin ISD PreK Partnership advisory board. Previously, Julie was president of the Doss Elementary PTA, Murchison Middle School PTSA, and Anderson High School PTSA, as well as their campus advisory councils. Julie also was vice president of the Austin Council of PTAs and served on many district-wide committees, including the 2008 inaugural class of AISD UpClose, the 2008 Citizens' Bond Advisory Committee, 2007 and 2008 Budget Task Forces, 2009 ELA AP/IB Textbook Adoption Committee, and the 2008 Middle School Strategic Plan Task Force. Professionally, Julie has held positions as a legislative aide in the Texas House of Representatives and as a physician and community relations specialist at multiple Texas hospitals. She most recently worked as a school improvement facilitator at Anderson High School. In the community, she was president of the Travis County Medical Alliance and co-chair of the St. David's Foundation Alliance. Julie attended Southern Methodist University where she earned a BA in political science, BFA in public relations, and a lifetime secondary teaching certificate in the subjects of government and journalism. An active member of St. Theresa Catholic Church, Julie has taught religious education, vacation bible school, and currently serves as a Eucharistic Minister. She and her husband, Dr. Rob Cowan, have three children.

It's time for season two of the Momnesia Podcast! Sarah and Julie spend time catching up on life by doing a deep dive on four important topics - health, family, careers, and our current faves (what we are listening to, watching and reading). Grab you favorite drink and settle in with us as we fill you in on all the details!   Julie starts us off by sharing about some major health issues she encountered at the beginning of the year. A uterine fibroid was making life unbearable - ridiculous bleeding, shortness of breath, changing clothes every every few hours, emotional rollercoasters, lower back pain, and sleepless nights. The solution was a DaVinci hysterectomy, which brought about the relief she was hoping for, but left Julie out of commission for three weeks. Family, friends, and our online community surrounded her with love and support, for which she is eternally grateful! Sarah gives us an early glimpse into her work on a new health and wellness plan with certified health coach. She's focusing on what she calls, "the holy work of inner peace" - learning how to identify and capture the negative messages and emotions that bounce around in her subconscious mind, and retraining her thoughts to be more loving to her body.  The Shorts are going through a big transition as Colin ends his job at Anderson High School and pursues a dream of becoming self-employed with Colin Short Creative. He's writing a book and offering copywriting services to companies big and small.  School is back in session for the McLaughlin kiddos. Sarah lives out her dream of playing the cello through Soren; Joseph is killing it in math drills and earning the dollar bills (yo) in fourth grade; Anna was successful at roping mom into becoming a Girl Scout Leader, so get ready for cookie season (Do you love Troop Beverly Hills as much as we do?); and the twins could not be more excited to start preschool! Julie is over the top excited to be attending an Enneagram Intensive in Colorado this fall as a part of her professional development plan at work. The training is provided by the Narrative Enneagram Program and is the first step in becoming a certified Enneagram coach, so get ready for more Enneagram discussion on the pod! She's also taking an online course with our new best friend (and future podcast guest) Jen Petro.  Sarah just released a new album - Reverie (available on Spotify and Apple Music) and is already preparing for the holiday season. She will have six shows at The Jazz Kitchen in Indianapolis (December 6-8), featuring friend and winner of The Voice, Josh Kaufman. Sarah will also be performing with the Carmel Symphony at the Carmel Palladeum in December. Make sure to check out her website for details. www.sarahtunes.com So what's our current jam? Julie can't get enough of the Second Life Podcast with Hillary Kerr and Sarah can't stop listening to the Highwomen album.  Make sure to check back for details on our first Momnesia Meet Up! And don't forget to subscribe, rate and review.     

Tyler Brooks, the Director of Officiating and Sports Management for the Ohio High School Athletic Association and associate A.D. at Anderson High School, joins Chad Dennis and the MatBoss Podcast to talk about the changes forthcoming with the state wrestling tournament in Ohio. Brooks is the administrator for the sport of wrestling at the high school level in Ohio. About MatBoss: Created by coaches for coaches, MatBoss for iPad® integrates wrestling stats directly into the video you record for each match, completely replacing the need for labor-intensive pencil and paper scoring systems. It's the wrestling stats app our sport has been waiting for. Focus on coaching, not busy work Improve through video analysis Make data an advantage Eliminate scoring errors Increase exposure Become a digital coach For more information, visit MatBossApp.com. SUBSCRIBE & FOLLOW TO THE SHOW @MatBossApp | Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher | Spreaker | Google Play Music | RSS SUPPORT THE SHOW And if you're a fan of the extensive and broad-based reach of the shows on the Mat Talk Podcast Network, become a TEAM MEMBER today. There are various levels of perks for the different levels of team membership. If you like wrestling content -- scratch that -- if you LOVE great wrestling content, consider becoming a team member. You'll get some cool stuff too. Looking to start a podcast of your own? Get a free month with Libsyn by using the promo code MTO when you sign up. You'll get the remainder of the month from when you sign up as well as the next month free. It'll be enough time to kick the tires and lights some fires.

Episode 27- Under the Hood Podcast- Guest: Eddie Jackson. Eddie Jackson joined Jonathan Hood on the UTH Podcast to talk about the Chicago Bears win vs. the L.A. Rams on December 10th 2018. He also discussed his career with the Alabama Crimson Tide, the current Alabama team and their chances to win the national championship, Eddie previews the Packers/GB game and much more. Enjoy the conversation on the UTH POD. Eddie Jackson (born December 10, 1992) is an American football safety for the Chicago Bears of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Alabama. Jackson attended Boyd H. Anderson High School in Lauderdale Lakes, Florida. He played defensive back and wide receiver for the football team. As a senior, he had 37 receptions for 792 yards on offense and 66 tackles and five interceptions on defense. Jackson committed to the University of Alabama to play college football under head coach Nick Saban. College career Jackson started his career at Alabama as a cornerback. As a true freshman in 2013, he played in seven games with four starts and had 19 tackles and one interception. Jackson tore his ACL prior to this sophomore season in April 2014 but returned that year to play in 11 games with 10 starts.[2] He recorded 41 tackles, one sack and one interception. Prior to his junior year in 2015, Jackson switched from cornerback to safety.[3][4][5] He played in all 15 games, recording 46 tackles and six interceptions. He was named the Defensive MVP of the 2016 College Football Playoff National Championship after recording three tackles and an interception against Clemson in a 45-40 victory.[6][7] Jackson broke his left leg against Texas A&M in the eighth week of the 2016 season, ending his year.[8] He finished his injury-shortened senior season with two punt returns and one interception returned for touchdowns, and was named second team all-conference despite only playing eight games. Professional career Coming out of Alabama, Jackson was projected by the majority of NFL draft experts and scouts to be a third round pick. He received an invitation to the NFL Combine, but was unable to perform any physical drills during the entire pre-draft process due to the broken leg he suffered in October. He was ranked the fifth best strong safety prospect in the draft by NFLDraftScout.com.[9] He was named the NFC Defensive Player of the Week for his performance.[20] Jackson was named the NFC Defensive Player of the Month for his performance during the month of November. In week 14 against the Los Angeles Rams, Jackson intercepted a Hail Mary pass at the end of the second quarter off quarterback Jared Goff. The Bears would win the game 15-6.

Anderson High School will not change their name.....for now; Is the Kyle Plush death being politicized? Seg, Rachel, and Yid join the Stooge Report

In our latest episode, Mackey is live at Anderson HS in what he says was one of the most electric places he's ever spoken at. Mackey emphasizes that what we learn in sports will translate to the rest of our life. We learn things like integrity, doing the right things because they're the right things to do, and we don't fear the consequence of doing so. We live in a world where people stay quiet because they are afraid of the consequences of doing what's right. What we learn in sports is that there is POWER in standing up for the person on your right and on your left. You makes sacrifices for one another so you can come together as one and stand up for one another. We learn about commitment and attitude and how to respond to situations through sports. There is not a person in the world more powerful than you. You are the most powerful person in the world because no one can make you have a bad attitude. There's not a person in the world that can control your effort but you. You cannot control the cards you've been dealt in life, you cannot control the outcomes, but you can always control your response.  

On this week's episode, Robin joins me to talk about what it was like to come of age in Cincinnati a decade prior. Some of the things mentioned include: Cincinnati Art Museum http://www.cincinnatiartmuseum.org/ Mt. Adams: https://www.mtadamstoday.com/ Boone County High School: http://www.boone.k12.ky.us/1/Home Colerain High School: https://www.nwlsd.org/colerain-high-school/home-1/ Anderson High School: https://www.foresthills.edu/anderson/ Germania Society: http://germaniasociety.com/ Donauschwaben Society: https://www.cincydonau.com/ Kolping Society: http://www.kolpingcincinnati.com/ Oktoberfest Zinzinnati: http://www.oktoberfestzinzinnati.com/ PANEGYRI Greek Festival: http://www.holytrinity.oh.goarch.org/panegyri/welcome Glier’s Goetta: http://www.goetta.com/home/ Graeter’s ice cream https://www.graeters.com/

Nick Winnenberg knew from ten years old he was into business. Loved animals (didn’t have a pet Giraffe) however, knew business was his thing at ten years old. His brother went to Anderson High School, so being the independent character he is, he decided Turpin was a better choice. Not a math kid, but a...

In the summer of 1971, after years of trying to get families to integrate within different schools across Austin, the school district was forced to close Anderson High School. Students were rezoned to other high schools across the city, but it’s a move that still resonates within the community decades later.

In the summer of 1971, after years of trying to get families to integrate within different schools across Austin, the school district was forced to close Anderson High School. Students were rezoned to other high schools across the city, but it’s a move that still resonates within the community decades later.

The #LOCALCinDaySports Podcast is back! After a three-week absence, Lee catches you up on important LOCAL sports news! This week, hear about the new Head Coach for Princeton Vikings Football, the new nickname of Anderson High School in Cincinnati, College Basketball playoffs (and the lack of any Southwest Ohio presence this season), and College Baseball and Softball returning to the region! Finally, the Cincinnati Bengals begin the Free Agent Signing period with a few additions. It's not on Dayton radio, it's on the LOCAL Cincinnati and Dayton sports podcast! Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-gem-on-the-queens-crown-the-cincinnati-and-dayton-sports/donations