Podcasts about capital high school

Jake Plummer has a major name here in the treasure valley of Idaho, as he's a Capital High School legend! Growing up in this area, we often heard his name thrown around, which is why this is such an awesome interview for me, years later, on this platform! On today's episode, Jake will chat with us about his upbringing and how important being 'active' was for him in regards to all the sports he competed in. He was ALWAYS outside doing something, which is a lost art in today's world it appears.  We'll learn of his favorite experiences at Capital High School and then what it was like going to Arizona State where Jake became a legend. What were his favorite memories as the Sundevils Quarterback? What about the Nebraska game that really took that team on an upward trajectory and sort of (in a sense) de-railed Nebraska as a whole haha. What was the biggest transition to the college level?  Of course we'll talk in-depth about his professional career! What was it like playing the game as a professional. What was the grind like? Favorite memories? We have a discussion on the playbook as well and how to handle different styles of coaching while being a team player.  One of the best parts of sports for me, is seeing how sports work in business as well. Which is why it's also so great that Jake is here to chat about Umbo, his mushroom company. Don't be worried, he's going to explain the difference between functional mushrooms and psychedelics, but you're going to see WHY he's helping promote this style of living as he's taken a LOT of hits during his day. He'll share with us the science and reasoning behind supplementing with them and how they've helped him out.  Please make sure to give them a look by going to the website: https://getumbo.com/  If you'd like 10% off your first order, use Code: GTG10 at checkout!  __________________ Calling ALL entrepreneurs!! If you are a business owner, and you are interested in utilzing online sales, then you MUST USE this tool to help you with it!  ClickFunnels will allow you to have an enterprise account to do everything you need for your business! (Including: Websites, funnel building, emails, products, etc)  Make sure to get a solid deal by going HERE for your offer!  https://www.yourfirstfunnelchallenge.com/fbs?aff=5cbea6d0-1f1c-435e-bf6f-489c8a4ac116  __________________ The success and growth of this podcast is due in large part to the people who have shared, liked, listened, reviewed, and engaged with this show!  We continue to grow and it's all because of you! If you have an opportunity to share this podcast with your friends, family, co-workers, etc. please do!  You never know who is going to be impacted by the words of our guests! Thank you so much for your continued support!   

Bonnie was born and raised in Boise, Idaho.  She graduated from Capital High School in 1967 and attended Ricks College and Brigham Young University.  She married Norm Jensen from Middleton, Idaho in 1970.  They have five children and twenty-four grandchildren. When Bonnie was a young mother she co-authored a book that was later used as a text in the child development course at Ricks College.   Once the children were in school, Bonnie began a career in the insurance industry where she worked as an agent, Regional sales manager, and State sales trainer. Bonnie has fulfilled many service and teaching positions in her church and has especially loved working with children and young women.  She has traveled throughout the world as a motivational speaker for many churches, businesses, and adolescent centers.  She has taught community education classes, organized a support group and became a peer counselor, where she visits hospitals to counsel with and encourage new amputees.     In 2007, Bonnie was chosen as the Idaho Mother of the Year by American Mothers, Inc.  During that year she toured throughout the state speaking at business and civic organizations.   Bonnie loves to spend time with her grandchildren as well as reading, gardening, cooking, and using herbs from her garden to make lotions and soaps.  She also loves volunteering in the ESL classes helping refugees learn to read, write, and speak the English language.

What's up, good people! On this episode of SossTalk, I sit down with my cousin James Washington Aka Boom Boom! Only fitting to call him that because of his playing days at Capital High School. Talking about his time there and going through the timeline that led him to want to coach the youth. Now at Horace Mann teamed up with his brother Jamar Washington. They look to help out Coach Lee in many ways this coming fall. Also, we have a talk about the NBA and the history of players that played before this era today. We get into some NFL as well. I hope you guys enjoy this one. Especially the WV folk. We have a nice discussion on who belongs on the Mt.Rushmore of WV HS football players of All Time! Hope you enjoy this episode! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/soss-talk/support

Diane and Brandon were joined by Brett Twiss, Learning Coach at Capital High School in Boise, ID. Fresh off the heels of a massive investment in student-centered coaches (50 new hires in the district for this past fall), Brett shares about his early successes, his desire to amplify the great things that are taking place, and his desire to coach from the role of a learner. After hearing the conversation, it's not shocking that he has had a very successful first semester as a coach. 

Chenelle Coy-Williams, LaToya Davis, and LaQwanza Jackson are social workers with Kanawha County Schools, passionately supporting students and their success.    Her friends describe her as passionate with a big heart. Chenelle Coy-Williams is a woman who wears many hats in the Charleston community. Chenelle has been a Keep Your Faith Corporation (KYFC) therapist for the past year and a social worker with the Kanawha County Child Protective Services for the past 15 years. While supporting the students in her school, Chenelle has been able to standardize family support, create strategic interventions and incentives, and emphasize the importance of individual environmental factors and social, emotional, and mental health on attendance, behaviors, and overall academic performance. Recently, KYFC appointed Chenelle as their Outreach Events and Community Engagement Director. Her passion is for youth, and she does her utmost to ensure they have a trauma-free childhood. Chenelle is a 2004 West Virginia State University (WVSU) graduate with a Bachelor of Science in Social Work. She also earned her Addictions Counselor and Youth Specialist Certification from BridgeValley Community & Technical College in 2013 and a Master of Science in Social Work from Marshall University in 2020.   LaToya R. Davis was born and raised in McDowell County, West Virginia. She moved to Charleston to attend WVSU in 1999 and graduated in 2004 with a Bachelor of Science in Social Work. LaToya received her Master of Science in Social Work from West Virginia University in 2011. She currently works as an Assistant Attendance Director at Capital High School. For the last 11 years, her focus has been improving students' attendance to increase their likelihood of graduating. LaToya is a member of the All Nations Revival Center and a proud member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated.    LaQwanza Jackson is a wife and proud mother of two energetic boys. A native of Brooklyn, New York, LaQwanza's West Virginia journey began in High School. She planned to return to Brooklyn after graduation but chose to stay in West Virginia after receiving a scholarship to WVSU. She graduated from WVSU with her Bachelor of Science in Social Work in May 2005. She then earned a Master of Science in Strategic Leadership from Mountain State University in March 2008 and a Master of Science in Social Work from West Virginia University in May 2013. Her Kanawha County Schools career began in August 2013. LaQwanza's past positions included Educational Outreach Counselor at the WVSU Upward Bound Program for three years, WVSU Admissions Counselor and Recruiter for three years, and Social Worker at the Children's Home Society of West Virginia for four years. She is a Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated member and is committed to community service.  

Gabe Rutledge is a comedian based out of Olympia, Washington. His Dry Bar Comedy Special just came out and already has over 500k views. He also has 2 specials out on YouTube. Gabe graduated from Capital High School in Olympia, WA. Gabe and I talk about our experience performing for the troops in the middle east, taping a comedy special during the pandemic, growing up with hippie parents, being scared of sex, and what to teach your kids as a parent. Follow Gabe @gaberutledge

On today's show, Ken Lewis talks with Kade Sorenson, a former Capital High School basketball player and now a basketball player at George Fox University.

Just over a month ago, a racial slur shouted at a River Ridge High School basketball player spread over social media, and then into the mainstream. This incident laid bare a series of similar incidents at Capital High School. We sat down with the organizers of a recent walk out to protest the official reaction to this and other incidents. You can learn more by watching their 20-minute documentary on the aftermath of the racist abuse, or follow their Instagram for updates. The student journalists at KOUGTV have also been doing a great job covering this story. Check out their archives for multiple interviews from students and administration. Download this episode

Hear from one of the 2022 School Counselor of the Year Finalists, Marianne Matt, school counselor at Capital High School in Madison, Wisconsin. Download the transcript

Hear from one of the 2022 School Counselor of the Year Finalists, Marianne Matt, school counselor at Capital High School in Madison, Wisconsin. Download the transcript

Miguel Chavez is a professional tattoo artist out of Four Star Tattoo in Santa Fe, New Mexico. He dropped out of Capital High School at age 15 and got his GED in two weeks! You're gonna want to subscribe and catch Part 2 next Monday..

Jason Steven Plummer was born December 19th, 1974, in Boise, Idaho, to Steve, a lumber wholesaler, and Marilyn Plummer, a teacher. Jason, who preferred Jake, and his brothers Eric and Brett, grew up in Smiley Creek, Idaho, which was a town of about 50 people in the Sawtooths, a section of the Rocky Mountains. Jake was a three-sport, star athlete, playing baseball, basketball and football at Capital High School in Boise. Plummer made the all-state team as both a quarterback and a punter, in both his junior and senior year, while passing for 6,097 yards and 68 touchdowns. His versatility and stats attracted the attention of Arizona State University, and after graduation, Jake accepted a scholarship that made him an Arizona Sun Devil.

A West Virginia woman charged in the January 6th riot on Capitol Hill will enter a plea agreement. A federal judge puts the brakes on a new state law regarding needle exchange programs. The head of the Kanawha-Charleston Health Department is leaving. A fugitive wanted for a hit and run death of a West Virginia student in Philadelphia in 2020 has been arrested. A veteran broadcaster in Harrison County will be laid to rest today. In sports, WVU football and basketball add commitments and John Carpenter is out as head coach at Capital High School. Those stories and more in today's MetroNews This Morning backgrounder.

The Capital High School community is in mourning over the murder of an 18 year old senior student athlete at the school. A Ritchie County woman is charged in connection with the death of her newborn baby,. The legislative session is in the home stretch with several key measures pending. A bill to limit the participation of trans-gender athletes in some high school sports is moving in the Legislature. In Sports, WVU gets another out of the transfer portal in basketball. Those stories and more in today's MetroNews This Morning podcast.

Chief Deputy Hanson commands the Jail Division of the Mason County Sheriff’s Office. He is responsible for all Jail operations and functions.  Corrections Chief Kevin Hanson lives in Lewis County where he raised his family and worked at the Lewis County Sheriff’s Office for 27 years. He grew up in the Mud Bay area of Thurston County. He attended Griffin Middle School and Graduated from Capital High School and South Puget Sound Community College. He was selected to lead the Corrections Division in September, 2016 by Sheriff Salisbury. Under Sheriff Salisbury and Undersheriff Adams, Chief Hanson leads and manages the Sheriff’s Jail.https://so.co.mason.wa.us/support/employment/https://so.co.mason.wa.us/amo-team/chief-deputy-kevin-hanson/#:~:text=Chief%20Deputy%20Hanson%20commands%20the,Sheriff's%20Office%20for%2027%20years.https://www.ourcu.com/

Capital High School football stand out, Luke Padilla, has worked hard to have as much success off the field as he's had on the field. As he heads into a world of uncertainty that is his senior season of high school he has worked harder than ever. He recently committed to play football at Fort Lewis College in Durango, CO and has his eyes set on an engineering degree when it's all said and done.  Give us a review and a follow!

This week on Reported we’re highlighting the life of a New Mexican who, despite living on multiple front lines of the pandemic as a healthcare worker, a student, and a mother, has managed to both further her career and her education.  Stephanie Solis is just 20 years old with a four-year-old son, Aiden. She’s stepping toward her goal of becoming a nurse, while working as a home health aide. She lives with her mom and younger brother, who is 15—the same age she was at Capital High School when she got pregnant.  But Stephanie still graduated and started her secondary education and career, with the help of Lauren Whitehurst and the Mother Tongue Project.  Normally every year the Santa Fe Reporter publishes multiple essays from the Mother Tongue Project, an organization that creates and supports academic literacy skills specifically for young parents, mostly girls. The essays are written by teenaged mothers from Capital High School, and Stephanie was one of those writers before she graduated in 2018.  But this year, because of the pandemic, only one of those essays will be published on our website, and the author didn’t want to be recorded. But we still wanted to highlight a New Mexican who’s living many of the struggles hundreds of thousands of people across the state are struggling with right now: the possibility of getting sick, little help from the government, no childcare and financial problems.  So in episode two of Reported, the Santa Fe Reporter’s podcast, we’re catching up with Stephanie two years after graduation and the publication of her Mother Tongue essay, to see how far she has come and what life is like for a young woman who isn’t even old enough to drink and yet is on multiple frontlines in the pandemic. I spoke with Stephanie over the phone while she was at home one evening, so you will definitely hear her son Aiden in the background. Music: Lone Pinon

Meet Onesimo Vigil. His WHY is Right Way. Onesimo C. Vigil also known as Mo Vigil was born on September 6, 1973 in Las Vegas NM. Mo is a husband, father, son, brother, uncle & grandfather. Luckily for Mo he married the love of his life Rachel and together they have been blessed with three amazing children Alec, Celina & Isaiah. Mo’s loving parents are Sigfredo & Debbie. Mo is an Entrepreneur, the current CEO of Inteli-Care, Vice President of Los Ojos de la Familia, Owner & CFO for Lava Rock Brewing Company, LLC, Author of Chicano Millionaires, Owner & Managing Member of RMV Investments, LLC, and currently sits on three boards. Raised in Santa Fe New Mexico Mo attended Capital High School where he graduated in the top 10% of his class, he then went on to obtain a Bachelor of Science degree in Dental Hygiene from the University of New Mexico and finally finished his post graduate education by earning an MBA with a focus in e-commerce from the University of Phoenix. Mr. Vigil started his working career practicing Dental Hygiene in 1996. After seven years in Dental Hygiene he decided it was time to start his own home healthcare company and did so in 2003. Since then Mr. Vigil has built three very successful companies and published his first self-help book in March of 2009. As an entrepreneur, speaker, author, business owner and CEO Mr. Vigil believes strongly in creating opportunity for others and is very involved in the betterment of his community. Mo understands through first-hand experience what it takes to succeed in life and has devoted his time, knowledge and experience in giving back to others through a mentorship program he personally developed. Mo’s passion is to live life to the fullest and to continue to grow daily. Mo is extremely devoted to his family and to helping others succeed in the game of life. In Mo’s eyes there are only two types of people those who sit around and wait for something to happen and those who get involved and make it happen. Through hard work, dedication, commitment and true passion dreams can come true. Mo believes the only thing better than having a dream is living your dream See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Capital High School grad and current member of Rugby ATL's organization in Atlanta, Harley Davidson, joins the show today to share his story with all of us!  Discussion includes his overall decision in playing Rugby when he had a background in other sports and how someone like him, put in the work to get bigger, stronger and faster, was able to take his game to the next level, ultimately getting to the professional stage of Rugby in the United States! Playing two years in Colorado and now playing his first season in Atlanta, he's had a lot of learning experiences so far and it's awesome to see someone truly living their dream!  We will hear his opinion on Rugby compared to Football, as well as some of his stories during some of his matches!  And don't think we missed the chance to hear about where he got his name!!  ______________________________________ Get your FREE Audible Trial so you can get a FREE Book and 30 Days free on the app!! Just go HERE!! _____________________________________ **All business owners and entrepreneurs who want to take your businesses to the next level, make sure to go check out this amazing 30 Day Training called the One Funnel Away Challenge!!**  

Idaho FCA director, Ken Lewis welcomes Nick Ciaccio to the program. Nick is a guidance counselor and FCA huddle coach at Capital High School in Boise.Read More →

Another great episode talking building, and maintaining, a great high school program, how to get community involvement and keeping a top notch facility!

Siamo a Rafah, nella striscia di Gaza. È il 16 Marzo 2003. L'esercito israeliano sta demolendo gli edifici e la vegetazione lungo il confine. Il fatto che gli edifici siano abitati è un dettaglio di una certa importanza, ma l'esercito israeliano non sente ragioni. Secondo loro quelle demolizioni servono a scoprire le bombe e a distruggere i tunnel dei contrabbandieri. Operazioni che secondo gli Israeliani in passato hanno avuto successo, perché hanno demolito le case degli attentatori suicidi e hanno così disincentivato le attività terroristiche. Da mesi le operazioni dell'esercito israeliano sono disturbate da un'organizzazione che si chiama ISM, acronimo di International Solidarity Movement. È un'associazione statunitense non violenta che si pone l'obiettivo di sostenere la causa palestinese nel conflitto tra Israele e Palestina. Tra gli attivisti dell'ISM c'è una ragazza che si chiama Rachel Corrie. Rachel era partita dagli Stati Uniti il 18 gennaio 2003. Arrivata nella Striscia di Gaza aveva frequentato per due giorni un corso di addestramento sulle filosofie e le tecniche di resistenza non violente, prima di cominciare a partecipare alle azioni dell'ISM. Rachel Corri nasce il 10 Aprile 1979 nella città di Olympia, la capitale dello stato di Washington. È la minore di tre fratelli, figlia di Craig e Cindy Corrie, una famiglia della middle class. Dopo il diploma alla Capital High School, Rachel si iscrive all'Evergreen State College, sempre a Olympia, dove segue diversi corsi di arte. Si prende un anno sabbatico per lavorare come volontaria nel Washington State Conservation Corps e con l'ISM lavora per tre anni come volontaria facendo visita a pazienti con malattie mentali. Roger Waters, The most beautiful girl“Potrebbe essere stata la più bella ragazza del mondo La sua vita si è spenta come un bulldozer che frantuma una perla” Ci salutiamo e ci risentiamo il prossimo Lunedì alla stessa ora. Se un ribelle spento passa il testimone, siamo pronti a prenderlo?

District 5 5A Basketball Live at Capital High School

Dr. Melba Patillo Bales is a truly great figure in history and in this country. She is one of the high school students from 1957, the Little Rock 9, who played a significant role in desegregation. The Federal Court had ruled on integration in all schools. Even at a very young age Melba did not understand segregation, so she was a natural candidate for the group of black students selected to attend Capital High School in Little Rock. In her memoir "March Forward, Girl" she tells of her youth and life in the south in the 1940s and 1950s. www.melbapatillobales.com

Dr. Melba Patillo Bales is a great figure in history and in this country. She is one of the high school students from 1957, the Little Rock 9, who played a significant role in desegregation. The Federal Court had ruled on integration in all schools. Even at a very young age Melba did not understand segregation, so she was a natural candidate for the group of black students selected to attend Capital High School in Little Rock. In her memoir "March Forward, Girl" she tells of her youth, and life in the south in the 1940s and 1950s. www.melbapatillobeals.com

Tracy and Carl talk WVU’s  and Capital’s recent losses, Kerry’s college choices and his future goals of playing on Sunday.

Dr. Melba Pattillo Beals is a truly great figure in history and in this country. She is one of the high school students from 1957, the Little Rock 9, who played a significant role in desegregation. The Federal Court had ruled on integration in all schools. Even at a very young age Melba did not understand segregation, so she was a natural candidate for the group of black students selected to attend Capital High School in Little Rock. In her memoir "March Forward, Girl" she tells of her youth, and life in the south in the 1940s and 1950s. www.melbapattillobeals.com

Ninth graders at Capital High School in Santa Fe, New Mexico had the opportunity to participate in a groundbreaking poetry program sponsored by Reel Fathers, an organization that engages with the community to build stronger relationships through a dynamic use of film, story and creative expression. Poet mentors worked with students to write and perform poems that explore the lightness, darkness, absence, and presence of fathers and father figures. We talk to Reel Fathers Founder Allan Shedlin and poetry program mentor Hakim Bellamy about the impact of the program on the students and the community. We also hear six of the students perform their poetry and an original poem from Hakim.

The Audio Revolution! production team and students at the United World College in Las Vegas, NM teamed up to create this comprehensive show about the conflict occurring right now in the Gaza strip. Hosts Gabriel Rima of Monte Del Sol Charter School and Savannah Chapman, a sophomore at Capital High School, guide listeners through personal narratives of Israelis and Palestinians, interviews and the main focus of the show; an in-depth look at a performance done by United World College and Highland University students called The Gaza Monologues. The Monologues were written by 13-16 year old Gazans whose daily lives are intertwined war and conflict. We hope this show will give you insight into the conflict in the Gaza strip and the power of performance and narrative to help us understand each other.

Join us while Audio Revolution! takes on this increasingly important issue. We’ll investigate the busy lives of teens and what they do to cope with the stress, anxiety and depression that is ever-present in high schools and colleges today. Featured in this intense show are pieces from Zoe Ballargin and Ethan Parrot of Monte Del Sol High School, Capital High School sophomore Savannah Chapman-Martinez, a panel discussion with student writers at GeNext (The New Mexican’s youth section), an interview with Karen Rencountre, New Mexico’s Gay Straight Alliance coordinator, as well as regular pieces by Gabriel Rima and Conor Cole of the Audio Revolution! Production Team. Hosts Carmen Gallegos and Adriana Torres facilitate this exploration of pressing issue of stress within youth communities. Listen to what’s too much youth today and find out how they are combating their stresses!

Halloween Hosts Arlyn Torres and Savannah Chapman-Martinez of Capital High School guide you through a scary, spooky and informative edition of Audio Revolution! This show features a history of Halloween, a special telling of the local legend, La Llorona by Savannah Chapman-Martinez, a Conortary by Conor Cole about the absolute best methods to trick or treat. As well, there are pieces on popular halloween costumes for this year, a panel discussion with students at Monte Del Sol on racism and sexism in contemporary Halloween, a personal ghost story by Brittania Rael of Capital High School and a Halloween special Seeds of Sound by Gabe Rima about celebrating holidays meaningfully and with intent. Enjoy and make sure your windows are closed because this show will keep you on your toes…