Podcasts about davis high school

Send us a textMidori Koyama ObituaryMidori was born in West Torrence, California on Dec., 27, 1930 to Masaichiro Marumoto and Asako Okuda.  Midori was raised in Southern California until age 11 at which time she and her family moved to Utah as part of the voluntary evacuation “option” of Executive Order 9066 during World War II.  After moving to Utah she attended schools in the Clearfield and Layton, UT area and graduated from Davis High School in Ogden, UT in 1950.  She attended Weber State College and worked at Hill Air Force Base.Midori's father was a judo instructor in the Ogden area.  At her father's judo dojo annual tournament in 1960 she saw George Koyama, a judo instructor from Nampa, eating lunch.   She grabbed the teapot out of her mother's hand and walked over to serve him tea and the rest as they say is history.  They were married in 1962 at which time Midori moved to Nampa where she and George set up their home and started a family.One of Midori's passions was supporting education and working with children.  She began working for the Nampa School District in 1970 and worked at Lincoln, Kenwood & Centennial elementary schools.  Midori was part of the inaugural staff of Centennial school when it opened in 1976 and worked there until her retirement in 2004.  She served as an instructional aide and librarian during her 28 year career at Centennial.  At one point as librarian at Centennial she got the idea of selling pencils and origami cranes to raise money to buy books for the library.  The idea was so successful she continued and expanded her product line.  Kids at the school would save up their coins to make a purchase at “Mrs. Koyama's School Store” every week.  While no official tally exists, she raised thousands of dollars used to purchase books for the library.  Because of that work and her dedication, a section of the Centennial School library was dedicated in 1995 as “Mrs. Koyama's Book Garden” an honor in which she took great pride.  She volunteered at Centennial after retirement and continued to raise money for the school through her store.Another passion of Midori's was sharing and educating others about Japanese culture and the experiences of the Japanese Americans during WWII.  Before leaving California Midori's father, in fear of retribution and racism, piled many of the family's Japanese possessions in a heap to be burned.  Midori secretly pulled a favorite story book of historic Japanese heroes and hid it inside her belongings and took it to Utah unbeknownst to anyone in the family.  Perhaps spurred by that and other similar childhood experiences she wanted pass along her culture and experiences to future generations.  For many summers she held Japanese language classes for local area children.  She also presented information to many local school classes about her WWII relocation experience.Midori passed away due to a brief and sudden illness on Sunday, June 12, 2011.  She is survived by her husband, George.  She is also survived by her son John, daughter-in-law Joyce, and 3 grandchildren - Kristina, Jackie and Mason Koyama all from Sacramento, CA.  Her surviving brother and sisters are Hiroki Marumoto of Layton, UT; Yukari “Vicky” Mikesell of Belmont, CA; Bill Marumoto of Westminster, CA and Seiko Kikuta of Eugene, OR.  She was preceded in death by her parents.                Support the show

American Olympic distance runner Fiona O'Keeffe joins the show today as she gears up for an electrifying spring of racing.Fiona, best known for winning the 2024 United States Olympic Marathon Trials in her 26.2 debut, is an accomplished 5k and 10k runner with accolades dating back to her high school days.Fiona competed at Davis High School in California, where she won the 2014 Gatorade California Cross Country Runner of the Year award, the first to do so from her school. During her time at Davis High she was a three-time California State Division 1 champion; she won the 2016 California track title in the 3,200m, and was a member of a team runner-up finish at NXN in cross country. She then took her talents to Stanford, where she was a seven-time All-American as a Cardinal for the class of 2020. Fiona won the 2019 Pac-12 individual cross country title, in addition to being a member of two team podium finishes at the NCAA cross country championships.Fiona's lifetime PRs include 15:01 in the indoor 5k; 30:52 in the 10k; 67:42 in the half marathon; and 2:22:10 in the full marathon–which was her first place finish at the 2024 US Olympic Trials marathon. She also notched first place in the 2022 US 10 mile championship. After turning pro in 2021, Fiona signed with Puma. She is currently coached by Amy and Alistair Cragg. In today's conversation, Fiona takes me through her past year of successful running, winning her US Olympic Marathon Trials title last February, how she handles setbacks and pressure/expectations, her goals for 2025, and much more. Tap into the Fiona O'Keeffe Special.  If you enjoy the podcast, please consider following us on Spotify and Apple Podcasts and giving us a five-star review! I would also appreciate it if you share it with your friend who you think will benefit from it. Comment the word "PODCAST" below and I'll DM you a link to listen. If this episode blesses you, please share it with a friend!S H O W  N O T E S-BUY MERCH BEFORE IT'S GONE: https://shop.therunningeffect.run-Our Website: https://therunningeffect.run -THE PODCAST ON YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClLcLIDAqmJBTHeyWJx_wFQ-My Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/therunningeffect/?hl=en⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠-Take our podcast survey: https://tinyurl.com/3ua62ffz

Today The News Cycle focuses on women's history month and women in STEM. We sat down with Kiana Mazaheri, the Co-President of the Feminism Club at Davis High School. Elina Hibel talked to women on campus to tell us more about their journeys with STEM. Madeline Lu tells us why she feels students would benefit from another break in the Spring Semester. Hosted by Alessandra Trask. Produced by Alessandra Trask. Music by Daniel Ruiz Jiminez. Packages by Elina Hibel and Madeline Lu.

The John Watson Northern Utah High School Players of the Week award honors the best high school boy’s & girls basketball players in Northern Utah each week during the prep basketball season. Our winners this week were Coleman Atwater from Davis High School, Taylor Harvey from Bountiful High School, and Bracken Saunders from Morgan High School.  

The John Watson Northern Utah High School Players of the Week award honors the best high school boy’s & girls basketball players in Northern Utah each week during the prep basketball season. Our winners for this week were Emilee Skinner from Ridgeline High School and Bode Sparrow from Davis High School.

The John Watson Northern Utah High School Players of the Week award honors the best high school boy’s & girls basketball players in Northern Utah each week during the prep basketball season. Our winners for this week were Cale Lake from Northridge High School and Kate Willard from Davis High School.

The John Watson Northern Utah High School Players of the Week award honors the best high school boy’s & girls basketball players in Northern Utah each week during the prep basketball season. Our winners for this week were T'Maea Etuati from Davis High School and Ben Tesch from Bonneville High School.

The John Watson Northern Utah High School Players of the Week award honors the best high school boy’s & girls basketball players in Northern Utah each week during the prep basketball season. Our winners this week were Maylee Anderson from Syracuse High School and Coleman Atwater from Davis High School. 

The John Watson Northern Utah Player of the Week for Week 8 was Davis High School's Bode Sparrow.

The entirety of DJ & PK for October 10, 2024: HOUR ONE Professional Golfer & St. George Native Jay Don Blake talked with DJ & PK about this weekend's Black Desert Championship.  Cole Bagley, Utah HC Insider at KSL Sports.com, recapped the franchise's first ever win and previewed the upcoming road trip.  ASU Athletic Director Graham Rossini joined DJ & PK to talk about his program and the state of college athletics.  HOUR TWO  What is Trending on October 10, 2024 Question of the Day: Delta Center saw a record number in beer sales during Tuesday's Utah Hockey Club game. Why is that?  Utah lost to Arizona. How will BYU do?  HOUR THREE  Berry Tramel made his weekly appearance to talk about the Big 12 & its contenders, as well as premier College Football Rivalries.  Big 12 slate projected to be full of close games this weekend.  The John Watson Northern Utah Player of the Week for Week 8 was Davis High School's Bode Sparrow. HOUR FOUR DJ & PK were joined by ASU Athletic Director Graham Rossini.  Slacker Headlines: Catch what you may have missed from earlier in the show Your Feedback

Berry Tramel made his weekly appearance to talk about the Big 12 & its contenders, as well as premier College Football Rivalries.  Big 12 slate projected to be full of close games this weekend.  The John Watson Northern Utah Player of the Week for Week 8 was Davis High School's Bode Sparrow.

Folsom High School will not turn on any Friday Night Lights tonight for the 2024 Homecoming game. This decision comes after the Davis High School football team fore fitted the game citing safety concerns playing a team in a higher division.

Preparation for tests like the ACT can be significant - so what do you do if all that work doesn't lead you to get accepted into college? Dave shares a discussion with Trenton Caldwell a senior at Davis High School. He ultimately got a perfect score... a 36... but when he applied to his two top colleges MIT and BYU... he got rejected from both.

It will be tough for Fiona O'Keeffe to top her first marathon. But, she'll try to do it at the 2024 Paris Summer Olympics. Fiona broke running records virtually every step of the 2024 US Olympic Marathon Trials in February in Orlando. She's the first woman to win the Trials in a marathon debut. And, she broke the previous Trials record by three minutes! Fiona grew up in the Sacramento area. Her dream of being an Olympic runner started in middle school where she dominated in the mile and 800. She graduated from Davis High School and went on to Stanford University and became a 6-time All American. After graduating from Stanford with a degree in Earth Systems, Fiona's pro running career took off. She's a member of the Puma Elite Team and is training in North Carolina with her teammates. She qualified for the US Olympic Marathon Trials with a blazing half marathon time. But, she had never raced a marathon until the Marathon Trials and admits she learned by watching experienced runners during the race. On this Dying to Ask: The strategic advantage underdogs have in big races What happened on Instagram that let Fiona know her world was forever changed How she's managing the attention How some of the big names who didn't have their best day at the trials reacted to her win And what do the next few months look like before she heads to France for her second marathon

Sam Shane interviews Joe McGill with "The Slave Dwelling Project" ahead of McGill's presentation at Davis High School this week.

David James highlighted T'Maea Etuati from Davis High School & Stockton Marriott from Ogden High School as the John Watson Chevrolet Northern Utah High School Players of the Week.

The podcast makes another visit to David School District.  UIAAA Connection #155 – Bo Roundy, Director of Athletics at Davis High School is now available. Bo grew up and went to high school in the shadow of Glacier National Park. A graduate of Utah State University, he has taught at two different high schools. Listen to hear his three suggestions for new ADs. Have FUN, the third suggestion is something we all can learn from. Listen as he gives great insight to the advantage of serving others. Please Listen, Learn and Share! You can subscribe to UIAAA TV on YouTube! This podcast is also available on Amazon Music, Apple Podcast,  Breaker, Castbox, Google Podcast, iHeartradio, Overcast, Pocket Casts, RadioPublic, Spotify, Sticher and YouTube.

Before the advent of cardboard boxes, wooden crates were used to pack apples, pears and other iconic fruits of the Northwest to ship across the region and the nation. Up until the 1950s, the crates were adorned with elaborately illustrated labels bearing the name of the orchard that grew the fruit packed inside. These fruit crate labels reflect the histories of the growers, distributors, printers and artists involved with them from the late 19th to the mid-20th century. As such, they’re coveted by collectors across the Northwest and country, as the Capital Press recently reported. Carlos Pelley is an archivist for the Yakima Valley Libraries. Mike Doty is a volunteer curator at the Yakima Valley Museum and a longtime fruit crate label collector. Thomas Hull is also a collector, and a history teacher at Davis High School in Yakima. They join us to talk about the history of the labels, which have fostered a community of collectors in the Pacific Northwest.

DJ highlighted Davis High School quarterback Tradon Bessinger as the John Watson Player of the Week for Week 9 of the prep football season

Are You Exercising Wrong? with Dr. Gains – The MOVEMENT Movement with Steven Sashen Episode 191 with Michael Kamalu Michael Kamalu has been an avid multi-sport athlete since he was 3 years old, excelling in basketball, football, soccer, volleyball, and track (high jump & hurtles). He was a starter for the basketball and football teams for Davis High School, taking second in state (6A) in both sports his junior year, and continues to play competitive sports to this day. Michael started weightlifting 6 days a week when he was 14 years old. From the very beginning, he was intent on studying exercise-science, including the anatomy and biomechanics behind each lift and the various strategies and nuances in targeting each muscle, in order to optimize his physical fitness and athletic capabilities. Others soon began coming to him for tips and advice, and so he started informal personal training before even entering high school. As Michael's training and experience continued to grow throughout college and into medical school, he developed the unique ability to take new, academic knowledge of physics, physiology, neuroscience and anatomy, and apply it physical fitness and weightlifting. Combining that with his capacity for innovation, he started creating new and better ways to train, and developed dozens of novel techniques. Yet, due to his perpetual participation contact sports, Michael was constantly getting injured - many of which became chronic and even required surgery, including a torn labrum in one shoulder and a rotator cuff impingement with biceps tendinitis in the other. Not wanting to undergo months-long recoveries, yet understanding that his normal weightlifting routines would only aggravate his injuries, Michael started developing hundreds of additional techniques, modifications to common exercises, and even completely new lifts that would allow him to continue to train and build muscle, while not only avoiding aggravating existing injuries, but actually rehabbing them and strengthening the joints to prevent any future injury. Then, after becoming frustrated with the lack of high-quality and scientifically accurate content he saw among "fitness influencers," Michael decided to share what he had with the world. What you can now find and benefit from in the "Dr. Gains" programs is the cumulative result of all of Michael's unique and extensive experience, personal training, scientific education, and creative ability. Additionally, his experience and success managing people as a business owner gives him the unique ability to understand his clients' wants and needs, and to convey his knowledge and training material in a way that they can understand and implement in their own lives. Rather than just telling them WHAT to do, he teaches them HOW and WHY they're doing each exercise, empowering them to customize the content in his programs according to their specific situations and goals. There's truly nothing else like it in the industry! Listen to this episode of The MOVEMENT Movement with Michael Kamalu about how to exercise correctly using Dr. Gains. Here are some of the beneficial topics covered on this week's show: - How many fitness influencers who claim to have natural results often use performance enhancing substances or have exceptional genetics, leading to unrealistic body expectations for others. - Why these unrealistic expectations hinder people from starting their fitness journeys. - How many fitness practices can lead to problems and injuries. - Why working muscles the exact same way each time can lead to imbalanced muscle growth. - How understanding the underlying anatomy of muscles helps analyze and customize exercises. Connect with Michael: Guest Contact Info Instagram@michael_kamalu LinkedInlinkedin.com/in/michael-kamalu-57bb2013b Links Mentioned:dr-gains.com Connect with Steven: Website Xeroshoes.com Jointhemovementmovement.com Twitter@XeroShoes Instagram@xeroshoes Facebookfacebook.com/xeroshoes

Embark on a melodic journey with the enchanting strains of Harmonic Winds of Utah, an extraordinary musical ensemble deeply ingrained in the artistic tapestry of Kaysville. At the helm of this sonic voyage is Steve Hendricks, a respected figure renowned for his role as the former band teacher at Davis High School. With a legacy steeped in musical education and mentorship, Steve brings a wealth of experience to Harmonic Winds, shaping it into a symphonic force to be reckoned with. Under Steve's expert guidance, Harmonic Winds of Utah embraces a diverse repertoire that traverses genres and emotions. From exuberant overtures to soul-stirring ballads, their performances transcend boundaries, leaving audiences spellbound. Steve's tenure at Davis High School serves as an ever-present source of inspiration, as his dedication to nurturing young talents laid the foundation for the ensemble's success. The resonance of Harmonic Winds reaches far beyond Utah, captivating listeners with their sublime harmonies and impeccable artistry. Steve Hendricks' influence infuses the group with a commitment to excellence, mirroring his transformative impact during his time at Davis High School. As Harmonic Winds of Utah continues to grace stages and touch hearts, their music stands as a living testament to the harmonious legacy Steve has cultivated, solidifying their place in the annals of musical brilliance.         "(KUTV) A popular and talented band director is stepping down after 30 years of carrying the baton. He spent 28 of those years at Davis High School. "It's pretty crazy," Steven Hendricks said. " It seems like yesterday that I started." Hendricks started teaching at 24 years old at Carbon County High School in Price. Two years later, he came to Davis High where one principal gave him the nickname "the Band Man." "He never once referred to me by name; it was always, 'Oh, there's the band man,'" he recalled. Since then, Hendricks' band has won hundreds of awards and performed in the Rose Bowl. The pinnacle of his career just happened this past November when he and 300 of his students traveled to New York City to perform in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. "It's such a unique experience and such a wonderful opportunity," Hendricks said. "Performing on that big of a stage in front of 60-million people on TV worldwide really sets your program apart." But as wonderful as his experiences and awards have been, for Hendricks it all boils down to being an instrument in changing kids' lives. "He's an amazing guy," said Emma Blake, one of his students. "His mission is to not only help us be good musicians, but better people as well," said student Robert Twogood. According to Hendricks, that's where you measure success. "It's the kids. It's knowing that you provided a place for them that is safe place where they could make friends," Hendricks said. That's why it will be so difficult for this "Band Man" to say goodbye. "I've put in a lot of hours here and I've taught thousands of kids," he said. "I guarantee you I will be shedding a lot of tears." Hendricks plans to continue teaching music in a different kind of way through band clinics and do some competition judging as well. His last day will be the on the last day of classes in June." (article by https://kutv.com/features/inside-the-story/inside-the-story-davis-highs-band-man-will-retire-after-30-years)

This interview highlighted "Ogilvie Public Schools presents: Student Academics Showcase" coming up Thursday February 16th from 11 to 7 at the school. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wcmp-news/message

Mikayla played 4 years of soccer at Davis High School, setting a Utah high school assists record twice as the school won the state championships for three years straight. Mikayla was named to the All-State First team each year from 2014 to 2016. Mikayla played club soccer for La Roca Futbol Club for 7 years and captained the Olympic Development Program Region IV team in 2015. Mikayla played 5 seasons of college soccer at Brigham Young University between 2017 and 2021 while also earning a degree in exercise and wellness. As a freshman, she registered an assist against Penn State in her Cougars debut. She ended her first year with 3 goals and 5 assists in 11 appearances, and was named to the All-West Coast Conference Freshman Team. Mikayla started all 19 games as a sophomore, where she totaled 5 goals and led the team with 7 assists as BYU claimed the West Coast Conference (WCC) regular season title. At the end of the season, Cluff was named to the 2018 All-WCC first team as well as the United Soccer Coaches All-West Region first team and All-America second team. On January 13, 2021, Cluff was selected in the second round (14th overall) of the 2021 National Women's Soccer League draft by Orlando Pride. Despite not declaring, a rule change amid the COVID-19 pandemic meant that any player who had exhausted 3 years of college eligibility could be selected. Having returned to BYU for the 2021 NCAA college soccer season, Cluff signed a 2-year contract with Orlando ahead of the 2022 season on January 26, 2022. She made her professional debut on March 19, 2022, starting in the season opener against Washington Spirit in the 2022 NWSL Challenge Cup. She scored her first NWSL goal on May 18, 2022 against North Carolina Courage. Mikayla continues to uphold and sustain the Constitution of the United States of America, as demonstrated on the professional soccer field amongst her peers by Standing to the Pledge of Allegiance. Through her demonstration of athletic ability and personal integrity, Mikayla Colohan Cluff demonstrates the outstanding character and qualities valued and cherished by residents of Kaysville Utah.

To give feedback about the Mindset Forge podcast, send him an email: bgbryan@gmail.comIf you'd live to write a Apple Podcast Review: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-mindset-forge/id1535891737Backstory about Barton:Barton lives in Austin, TX with his wife Valerie and their 8 year old son, Jack.  Barton's been a personal trainer for 15  years.  Barton and his family love outdoor hikes, traveling, and living a healthy lifestyle.  His background in the arts, sports, and working in Africa all inform his unique perspective.  Barton hung up his basketball shoes after high school and decided to pursue music; specifically vocal performance.  He never sang at Davis High School, but when he arrived in San Diego, CA for college, he went for it! Barton sang in operas like "Marriage of Figaro" and "La Boheme," took acting classes, and performed a solo concert to receive his BA in Music.  Before graduation,  he spent a year in Aix-en-Provence studying French and traveling Europe and North Africa.  Barton's two trips to Morocco instilled in him a curiosity and profound respect for the diverse cultures of  West Africa.  Once back in the US, he applied for the Peace Corps so he cohttps://www.instagram.com/bartonguybryan/uld travel back to Africa and immerse himself in the culture and learn about their way of life.  Barton spent two years in Diadjibine, a small village of 2,500 people in Southern Mauritania, West Africa.  As a Peace Corp volunteer, he taught English, helped build water pumps, and started a solar-powered computer center.   The time in Mauritania shaped Barton's mindset on the importance of community, teamwork, leadership, and supporting hard-working people who don't have the resources Americans have at their fingertips.  After Peace Corps, Barton moved to New York City to pursue singing and acting.  He was accepted into the Maggie Flanigan Studio and spent two years studying Meisner technique and writing a one man show about what he learned as a Peace Corps in West Africa.  His show opened up new doors for him and he performed it around the country.  On one of his trips, he traveled to Austin, TX where he met Valerie.   Barton moved to Austin after graduating from the Acting Studio and four months later, they were married.  When Barton moved to  Austin in 2007, he became a personal trainer.  concurrently, Barton created  a voluntourism company taking people to East and West Africa to do volunteer work and enjoying Safaris.   He was introduced to Camp Gladiator in 2012 and his love for performing and passion for fitness made Camp Gladiator a perfect fit.  He sold his tour company and went all in to his new role with Camp Gladiator.  The Mindset Forge Podcast is Barton's  newest passion. Barton hopes the podcast will  help  people  find the tools and inspiration to go after the things in life that matter most to them.  He deliberately chooses guests from a variety of athletic and artistic backgrounds to help listeners gain multiple perspective of how they show up big for performance and how we can too.  Follow Barton on Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/bartonguybryan/Join Premium: https://themindsetforge.supercast.tech

Jay Dumas was Cooper Kupp's wide receiver's coach at Davis High School in Yakima nd joins us to talk about the superstar. Mike Sando stops by on his way to LA to discuss the big game and NFL MVP. We close out a VERY busy day with One Last Thing.

A high school student council formed in order to petition the enacting of a new bell schedule. Next, plans are solidifying surrounding the construction of a new Career Technical Education building on the Davis High School campus. Finally, we begin a series of interviews with individuals from minority groups in the community on their experiences in the town of Davis. Packages by Leyla Bolkan, Grace Kishiyama & Jihan Moon. For more information on DHS Petitions, contact dhspetitions@gmail.com Producers- Max Davis-Housefield & Stella Maze, Theme Music- Daniel Ruiz-Jimenez

Happy Holidays! We hope you are taking time to rest and spend time with your families during Thanksgiving Break. During this episode, Chief of Staff, Sheleah Reed, APR, is joined by Aldine ISD College Access Advisor, Michael Rogers, and Davis High School seniors, Anderson Branch and Nycolis Prudhomme. In the episode, we discuss postsecondary outcomes, preparing for college, university, trade school, military, and beyond. RESOURCES: Scholarship Opportunities for Aldine ISD Students Advanced Academics Department Career and College Readiness Special Thanks to April Praise, Bryce Powers, Luke Rabalais, Sheleah Reed, and Valonia Walker

Happy Holidays! We hope you are taking time to rest and spend time with your families during Thanksgiving Break. During this episode, Chief of Staff, Sheleah Reed, APR, is joined by Aldine ISD College Access Advisor, Michael Rogers, and Davis High School seniors, Anderson Branch and Nycolis Prudhomme. In the episode, we discuss postsecondary outcomes, preparing for college, university, trade school, military, and beyond. RESOURCES: Scholarship Opportunities for Aldine ISD Students Advanced Academics Department Career and College Readiness Special Thanks to April Praise, Bryce Powers, Luke Rabalais, Sheleah Reed, and Valonia Walker

Hello friends, welcome to the show. My name is Tom Broback and my guest today is Austin Hershberger. Austin is a basketball coach and strength and conditioning coach at Davis High School in California. We reminisce today about the NBA in the early 2000s, how to continue learning as a coach and why the weight room is a great place for basketball players. I had some technical difficulties with this recording, so I apologize in advance. Thanks for the listening to the podcast and I hope you enjoy our convo. Austin Hershberger Twitter Instagram Host - Tom Broback IG: @tombroback Twitter: @tombroback CoachTube Courses and Presentations

Barton speaks on how to create lasting habits, surrounding yourself with positive, high-performing people who can help you level up, and his thoughts on the  first 12 months of the Mindset Forge Podcast.  27 episodes in, Barton also talks about the future of the podcast and challenges the listener to implement ONE new habit the right way. Backstory about Barton:Barton lives in Austin, TX with his wife Valerie and their 7 year old son, Jack.  Barton's been a personal trainer for 13  years.  Barton and his family love outdoor hikes, traveling, and living a healthy lifestyle.  His background in the arts, sports, and working in Africa all inform his unique perspective.  Barton hung up his basketball shoes after high school and decided to pursue music; specifically vocal performance.  He never sang at Davis High School, but when he arrived in San Diego, CA for college, he went for it! Barton sang in operas like "Marriage of Figaro" and "La Boheme," took acting classes, and performed a solo concert to receive his BA in Music.  Before graduation,  he spent a year in Aix-en-Provence studying French and traveling Europe and North Africa.  Barton's two trips to Morocco instilled in him a curiosity and profound respect for the diverse cultures of  West Africa.  Once back in the US, he applied for the Peace Corps so he could travel back to Africa and immerse himself in the culture and learn about their way of life.  Barton spent two years in Diadjibine, a small village of 2,500 people in Southern Mauritania, West Africa.  As a Peace Corp volunteer, he taught English, helped build water pumps, and started a solar-powered computer center.   The time in Mauritania shaped Barton's mindset on the importance of community, teamwork, leadership, and supporting hard-working people who don't have the resources Americans have at their fingertips.  After Peace Corps, Barton moved to New York City to pursue singing and acting.  He was accepted into the Maggie Flanigan Studio and spent two years studying Meisner technique and writing a one man show about what he learned as a Peace Corps in West Africa.  His show opened up new doors for him and he performed it around the country.  On one of his trips, he traveled to Austin, TX where he met Valerie.   Barton moved to Austin after graduating from the Acting Studio and four months later, they were married.  When Barton moved to  Austin in 2007, he became a personal trainer.  concurrently, Barton created  a voluntourism company taking people to East and West Africa to do volunteer work and enjoying Safaris.   He was introduced to Camp Gladiator in 2012 and his love for performing and passion for fitness made Camp Gladiator a perfect fit.  He sold his tour company and went all in to his new role with Camp Gladiator.  The Mindset Forge Podcast is Barton's  newest passion. Barton hopes the podcast will  help  people  find the tools and inspiration to go after the things in life that matter most to them.  He deliberately chooses guests from a variety of athletic and artistic backgrounds to help listeners gain multiple perspective of how they show up big for performance and how we can too.  Join Premium: https://themindsetforge.supercast.techMantra Labs Hydrate: to go  http://GoMantraLabs.com  and use MINDSETFORGE to get 25% off your entire order.  IG: @mindsetforgepodcast or @bartonguybryanNEW  Website: https://www.podpage.com/the-mindset-forge-podcast/

Barton tells stories from his past as an Opera Singer, learning to "let go", and find his authentic voice.   he asks the listener to think of times they too  showed up big in important moments.  Goal: How can we level up our performance in the things we seek to improve on by bringing our authentic self and finding joy.  Backstory about Barton:Barton lives in Austin, TX with his wife Valerie and their 7 year old son, Jack.  Barton's been a personal trainer for 13  years.  Barton and his family love outdoor hikes, traveling, and living a healthy lifestyle.  His background in the arts, sports, and working in Africa all inform his unique perspective.  Barton hung up his basketball shoes after high school and decided to pursue music; specifically vocal performance.  He never sang at Davis High School, but when he arrived in San Diego, CA for college, he went for it! Barton sang in operas like "Marriage of Figaro" and "La Boheme," took acting classes, and performed a solo concert to receive his BA in Music.  Before graduation,  he spent a year in Aix-en-Provence studying French and traveling Europe and North Africa.  Barton's two trips to Morocco instilled in him a curiosity and profound respect for the diverse cultures of  West Africa.  Once back in the US, he applied for the Peace Corps so he could travel back to Africa and immerse himself in the culture and learn about their way of life.  Barton spent two years in Diadjibine, a small village of 2,500 people in Southern Mauritania, West Africa.  As a Peace Corp volunteer, he taught English, helped build water pumps, and started a solar-powered computer center.   The time in Mauritania shaped Barton's mindset on the importance of community, teamwork, leadership, and supporting hard-working people who don't have the resources Americans have at their fingertips.  After Peace Corps, Barton moved to New York City to pursue singing and acting.  He was accepted into the Maggie Flanigan Studio and spent two years studying Meisner technique and writing a one man show about what he learned as a Peace Corps in West Africa.  His show opened up new doors for him and he performed it around the country.  On one of his trips, he traveled to Austin, TX where he met Valerie.   Barton moved to Austin after graduating from the Acting Studio and four months later, they were married.  When Barton moved to  Austin in 2007, he became a personal trainer.  concurrently, Barton created  a voluntourism company taking people to East and West Africa to do volunteer work and enjoying Safaris.   He was introduced to Camp Gladiator in 2012 and his love for performing and passion for fitness made Camp Gladiator a perfect fit.  He sold his tour company and went all in to his new role with Camp Gladiator.  The Mindset Forge Podcast is Barton's  newest passion. Barton hopes the podcast will  help  people  find the tools and inspiration to go after the things in life that matter most to them.  He deliberately chooses guests from a variety of athletic and artistic backgrounds to help listeners gain multiple perspective of how they show up big for performance and how we can too.  Austin Rowing Club Event: https://bit.ly/3zRVkloJoin Premium: https://themindsetforge.supercast.techThe  “Go for the Gold” Competition- https://www.eventbrite.com/e/162602413195IG: @mindsetforgepodcast

In this episode we talk to Lance Helton Head Football Coach at Jeff Davis High School. Coach Helton is starting his 5th season as a head coach all for the Yellow Jackets.

Tevin welcomes Chris Evans! From Ben Davis High School to the Cincinnati Bengals. From the MIC to the University of Michigan. From delivery driver to draft pick. Evans is set to host his first annual camp at his alma mater this Friday. Listen in on Chris Evans journey. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Lorne Silverstein is a business and legal consultant with a law degree from the University of Baltimore School of Law, 1991. Lorne is currently Chief Executive Officer of Silver Solar in Davis California and coaches boys Junior Varsity Lacrosse at Davis High School. After achieving tremendous success in his legal profession, arguing in front of the US Supreme Court at one point, Lorne decided to move to California to pursue a simpler life and connect to nature.

Coach C. Collins and Coach MJ are ready to talk more AAU basketball, life and everything in between. In this episode the coaches talk about several great topics, such as, NBA trades and acquisitions, the Nate Robison fight and "Court-Side Basketball" of Rocklin CA being the target of a lot of controversy because of a suspected Covid-19 Outbreak due to the gym hosting basketball tournaments. College basketball started back up as well so the coaches will talk there thoughts on the NCAA season also want to give a shout out to our local university, William Jessup women's basketball and to Coach Imhotet, from episode 2, for a great game the past weekend against University of Nevada 66-65(loss).  Aycee Willis lead scoring with 15pts doing your thing ladies good luck they play Sac State for this next game.This episode the coaches got the chance to sit down with two guest at once for the first time on the show.  It was great to have the perspective of a dad coach and son player since a lot of AAU teams are started that way.  Coach Jean Gelpi was a very gracious and knowledgeable guest for sure.  As always the coaches are ready to be real and pull know punches!!! Guest: Jean & Marcus Gelpi( Founder and Coach Of West Coast Impact)Jean played in the Sacramento, and Los Angeles NBA Pro-Am developmental league. He was invited to the Sacramento Kings Professional NBA Camp, and was released afterthe third round. He then continued his professional basketball career overseas. Jean received the award of Saint German professional basketball team Rookie of the Year whileplaying for the Saint German professional basketball club in the Superior National Basketball League in Puerto Rico. In that same year, Saint German won the FIBA’sSuperior National Basketball League National Championship. Coach Gelpi Graduated with a Bachelors of Science in Exercise Physiology and a Bachelors of Arts in Spanish with a Bilingual Cross Cultural Education Credential, both from California State University Chico. In addition, Coach Gelpi received a Masters of Science Degree in Exercise Physiology and a Masters of Science Degree in Biomechanics, both from CSU Chico. Coach Gelpi is Certified by the National Strength and Conditioning Association and is a NCAA certified basketball coach. Jean Gelpi served as the Assistant Basketball Coach at Solano Community College men’s basketball program, Assistant Varsity Boys Coach at Davis High School in Davis California, and Head Varsity Boys Coach at Dixon High School. Through his 10-year coaching career, Jean Gelpi was also the head coach for 10U, 11U, 12U, 13U, 14U, boys and girls Nor-Cal Wildcats AAU traveling teams. Also, Head Coach for the 15U, 16U Nor-Cal Wildcats Boys National traveling AAU teams. During that time frame Jean Gelpi was the Director of Coaching and Training Academy for the Nor-Cal Wildcats. Jean Gelpi served as a basketball skill development trainer working or 1% club basketball developing skill development chapters through out Northern California . 1% club basketball caters to elite High school and collegiate basketball players. Coach Gelpi is the founder and President of the West Coast Impact Basketball Academy and currently the Head Coach for 17/ 16U/15U/14U and 13U girls Elite national traveling basketball teams. Coach Gelpi is a NCAA/USA Basketball Certified Basketball CoachSocial MediaInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/wcimpact/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/westcoastimpact/Website: https://www.westcoastimpact.org/home " Think of AAU as 2 business models but keep in mind neither one is wrong " Jean GelpiThis episode we get to see the perspectives of a Dad, who coaches and his Son, who played, and the journey they both walked together.Coach C. Collins and Coach MJ are going to see if Jean & Marcus are really Bout That Life!!! Click Here to follow Coach C.CollinsIG: https://www.instagram.com/hoopstariam/FB: https://www.facebook.com/christopher.collins.106Twitter: https://mobile.twitter.com/Christo53408073Feel free to check our bonus episodes "Coaches Rize Time"Training Site: https://www.phenixfitness23.com/contact-usAAU Club Information: http://www.ybadawgs.com/Thank you for your support and time Coach MJ(God Given Talent)IG: https://www.instagram.com/ggtbasketball/FB: https://www.facebook.com/search/top?q=mark%20jeffries 

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Alex Kirry and Scott Mitchell are joined by KSL TV's Sam Farnsworth who is live at the Herriman vs. Davis High School football game which is the first football game to happen since COVID-19 struck the U.S.A. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

Houston Chamber Choir speaks with Davis High School Choral Directors Daryle Freeman and La'Netha Jefferson, our 2017-2018 season's Hear the Future Choral Invitational participants, on their choirs' recent successes.

Most people who play period instruments like viola da gamba and baroque violin start their training using the modern versions of those instruments and ultimately stumble onto their Baroque ancestors. Usually they are adults, often training as musicians in college or working as professionals. But thanks to a unique and groundbreaking program founded by Angelo Moreno at Davis High School in Davis, California, students at the public high school can perform on period instruments using gut strings and baroque bows. Mr. Moreno established the DHS Baroque Ensemble, the first group of its kind at the high school level in the USA. As the group prepares to go on its third European concert tour, Angelo Moreno spoke to Suzanne Bona from the studios of Capital Public Radio in Sacramento.

Great interview with Coach Helton from Jeff Davis High School!

Coach Leland Read - Offensive Coordinator/Character Coach; Jeff Davis High School by

Leland Ready - Jeff Davis High School Offensive Coordinator/Quaterbacks Coach by

"Brain Drain" is what happens to a country when its best and brightest minds leave and don't return. The flip side of this is called "Brain Gain." But even when countries benefit from new arrivals, they don’t always make it easy for them. We meet Maria Merza, working hard to overcome bureaucratic and social obstacles standing in the way of her education. Also: We visit a school in California that provides classes for parents as they drop their children off in the morning; We look at new training programmes for skilled trade jobs, aimed at immigrants; Also, Francenette SaintLouis Défonce was a nurse in Haiti, but the US won’t recognise her qualifications or experience; Finally, Harvard University student Jin Park pushes the boundaries of who can become a Rhodes Scholar. (Ayat Alfares, left, is a “super senior” at Grace M. Davis High School in Modesto, California. Sarah Yousif, right, graduated from the school when she was 21 years old. Both students came to the US as teenagers and began high school later than most of their classmates. Credit: Maria Merza/The World)

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown - Wednesday, February 14, 20184:05 pm: Davis High School senior Skyler Lucas joins Rod to discuss how he raised money to purchase a rose for every female student in the school for Valentine’s Day4:35 pm: Salt Lake County Mayor Ben McAdams joins the show to discuss his threat to back out of the construction of a homeless resource center in South Salt Lake unless lawmakers address impacts in the communities6:05 pm: Boyd Matheson, Opinion Editor for the Deseret News, joins Rod for their weekly conversation about the world of politics6:20 pm: Paul Bedard of the Washington Examiner joins Rod to discuss President Trump’s plan to improve salaries and benefits for top government workers while firing the worst6:35 pm: Utah Speaker of the House Greg Hughes joins the show for his weekly conversation with Rod, which this week will cover his trip to D.C. to meet with President Trump, and the “honeypot” scandal on Utah’s Capitol Hill

In this episode Garth interviews Kristin Whitlock from Davis High School in Kaysville, Utah.  Kristin chairs the APA committee Teachers of Psychology in Secondary Schools (TOPSS); what is so delightful about this interview is that Kristin is an influential leader in the teaching of psychology yet is completely humble about her role.

Carrie interviews Olympian Jared Ward! Jared talks about balancing his training with work and family life, as well as his goals for the 2017 TCS New York City Marathon.  Show notes for this episode can be found at ctollerun.com. Jared Ward Born and raised in Kaysville, Utah, Jared attended Davis High School prior to Brigham Young University, where he earned a Masters Degree in Statistics. While competing for the Cougars, Jared was a two-time Cross Country All-American. The streets of Los Angeles have become Jared's home away from home winning the 2015 US Championships and qualifying for the 2016 Olympic marathon team there. In addition to running fast himself, Jared is passionate about helping other develop as running, stating: "I have been given a gift and I want to share what I have learned."

We bring on another guest, Tom Slabaugh the director at Davis High School to speak as a percussionist and band director and answer our percussion questions.

This podcast was produced with yet another stinking cold, runny nose and hacking cough and brought to you only by the relief given by Wychwood Goliath Beer.   It Happened Today, No Longer A Governor, Deanery Magazine Issues.  The Church Of England,   60 Second Saint – St John of The Cross   Nimrod from Elgar’s Variations played by the Band of Davis High School 2008.   You can find Dan Smrokowski and The Special Chronicles Podcast at www.dansmrokowski.com.   Daniele Rossi’s podcast and other resources can be found at www.stutteringiscool.com   Many, many thanks to Daniel, Pat, Neil, Daniele and Trese for their feedback.  Please send your comments, ideas, criticisms and general tomfoolery to feedback@justacatholicdad.com, or leave a comment at justacatholicdad.wordpress.com.   End Music Name Above All by Simply Praise, available through www.musicalley.com   Many thanks for listening,   God Bless   Sean