Podcasts about division v

"Send me a text message and let me know what you think of the Cover IV Podcast."Today I will analyze a Class C, Division V game between the Lansing Bobcats and Schuyler Storm. Thank you to one of our Cover IV Podcast Football Analysts, Ryan Gineo of ESPN Ithaca, for sharing his analysis.During the Ask “Coach” Smith segment, I will explain the overtime procedure used by Section IV.This podcast was established to maximize your Section IV Football experience, regardless of your role, past or present. The goal, with your help, was to maintain a family-friendly, informative, entertaining weekly podcast with an occasional dose of appropriate humor.This podcast takes you beyond the microphone, with in-depth analysis and insight, bringing all resources together for your benefit. This podcast complements those who cover, report, support and enjoy Section IV Football. Thank you Everyone Section IV Football.The Cover IV Podcast is made possible by TDS Performance Improvement.Leading people is the most important responsibility in the world, yet 60% of first-time leaders fail. TDS Performance Improvement prevents these failures. Are you prepared to lead people? Click this link to determine if you have what it takes to lead people.Support the show"Coach" T.D. SmithCover IV Podcast Host(607) 221-6191www.CoverIV.comCoverIVPodcast@stny.rr.comListen to Podcast EpisodesSubscribe so you don't miss the latest Section IV Football News“May your football games and life, go into overtime.”

Nick, Brad and Ian are joined by Manjot from Pastry Press NFL as they try and complete a Division v Division bracket to find out who is the best division in NFL

Richland County commissioners need to trim about $2 million in 2023 spending requests: https://www.richlandsource.com/business/community_development/richland-county-commissioners-need-to-trim-about-2-million-in-2023-spending-requests/article_883a9694-7571-11ed-bda1-77b4175ab6cd.html?block_id=1098581 Highland's Nauman tabbed Ohio's Division V Offensive Player of the Year: https://www.richlandsource.com/sports/football/highlands-nauman-tabbed-ohios-division-v-offensive-player-of-the-year/article_cc4dfbf2-75a1-11ed-b42f-63bfd24e7e06.html Today — Richland County commissioners need to trim about $2 million in 2023 spending requestsSupport the show: https://www.sourcemembers.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Audio of the 1990 opinion of the Court in Employment Division, Department of Human Resources of Oregon v. Smith. Two Oregon men were fired from their jobs at the same organization when their employer learned that they had ingested peyote for religious purposes. When the two men later applied for unemployment benefits, they were denied because they had been fired over their criminal conduct. In this case, the Court was asked whether a state can deny unemployment benefits to a worker fired for using illegal drugs for religious purposes.   Access this SCOTUS opinion and other essential case information on Oyez. Music by Epidemic Sound.

The Eagles give it their all against the Westminister Christian Lady Crusaders on Nov 11, but fell in four sets,  25-21, 25-11, 22-25 and 25-15. 

In this episode, we bring you another installment of our Supreme Court Hall of Shame series, this time dealing with 1990's Employment Division v. Smith – in which the Court's desire to prevent people from using drugs creates some very real problems for the First Amendment.After that, we bring you the very first part of our (probably) short series on the Roman Republic, “The Fall of Rome” (get it?... because it's Fall!). We start things off with a look at the way the Romans handled voting, which just goes to show you that wrangling over voting districts and procedure is a very old problem, indeed.Finally, because we went a bit over time, we take the quickest of trips to Captain Kangaroo Court, where we'll learn about this one weird trick for handling a bar investigation. (Spoiler: it doesn't work all that well.)Supreme Court Hall of Shame – Employment Division v. Smith (1:00)Fall of Rome – Roman Voting (27:15)Captain Kangaroo Court (1:01:45)

The Gamble Montessori High School football team captured its first conference championship in program history this past weekend. "It was unimaginable," junior center/defensive lineman Desmond Davis said. "This program has been going up and up. We just keep getting better and better every year. I love it." Gamble Montessori coach Rob Rachel is very proud of the program which has persevered the past few seasons. "I am so extra proud of them," Rachel said. But, don't think for a moment that the Gators (6-3) are finished with their goals this season. Gamble Montessori is No. 12 in the Division V, Region 20 computer points standings. Rachel along with junior running back/linebacker Brent Thompson and junior center/defensive lineman Desmond Davis joined the WCPO High School Insider podcast to reflect upon the Cincinnati Metro Athletic Conference Blue division title. "We can see a difference in the attitude of the players this year," Gamble Montessori athletic director David Miller said. "Last year we had a chance and we just didn't perform in the CCPA (Cincinnati College Preparatory Academy) game. Last year we made the playoffs for the first time and we are looking good this this year. Everyone is real excited. The team has a little bit of an edge this year." Week 10 brings plenty of storylines around Greater Cincinnati high school football. You will hear from Withrow coach Kali Jones as the Tigers clinched at least a share of the CMAC Red division title. Madeira coach Chris Stewart discusses Friday's game against Wyoming which will be for the Cincinnati Hills League between the undefeated teams. You will also hear from Highlands coach Bob Sphire as the Bluebirds defeated host Covington Catholic 32-21 to snap the Colonels' nine-game win streak in the rivalry series. Plus, a look ahead to the final Friday of the Ohio regular season with the playoffs on the horizon. More at https://www.wcpo.com/highschoolinsider  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John Maffei of the San Diego Union Tribune comes on the John Kentera Show to preview the high school football championships that will be played this Friday and Saturday. Division I (Lincoln vs Helix) & III (Mater Dei vs Ramona) will be on Saturday at Escondido High School. Division II (Scripps Ranch vs La Jolla) & IV (Patrick Henry vs University City) will be on Friday at Escondido High School. Division V between Palo Verde Valley and Mission Bay will be on Friday at Grossmont High School. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr Jake Greenblum joins Ethics Talk to discuss his article, coauthored with Dr Ryan Hubbard: "Should Employment Division v Smith Be Overturned?" Recorded August 19, 2021 

In this Episode, Jack introduces you to NASCAR's Advance Auto Parts National Champions.Each shares with Jack their journey to the title and in doing so, provides a look at the passion that defines the short track racing world. Peyton Sellers was once the youngest National champion ever crowned by NASCAR. But, that was 16 years ago. Sellers shares his path to this year's Division 1 Championship and track titles at Virginia's  South Boston and Dominion Speedways. He also explains how last year's COVID-19 season provided him with the plan to chase that title this season.David Greenslit raced his  street stock to his 2nd Division II National Title competing on New Hampshire's Claremont, Hudson, Lee USA and Monadnock Speedways. Last year he won the crown by a margin of just 2 points. It was another close battle this season for Greenslit. When he visited with Jack he shared the story behind his 8 point victory this season and why he chooses to race in short track “support division.Division III Champion, Chad Baxter tied down 6 wins at Massachusetts' Seekonk Speedway The track was closed all last season due to COVID-19 and Baxter shares how he incorporated that “lost season” into his first National Title this year.And, PRN's At The Track Host, Lenny Batycki weighs in on this Championship class of 2021. Jack and Lenny discuss how NASCAR's Division IV Champion Tom McCarthy continued his family's racing legacy staying close to home at Michigan's Berlin Raceway. They also discuss another racing family that saw action at Iowa's Adamas County Speedway and Nebraska's I-80 Speedway. Chris Vanausdale took down his first NASCAR Title in Division V by 16 points

In this episode of The Interview, Hugh speaks with Ken Starr at the ADF Conference in Orlando FL about a number of topics and legal issues as well as his latest book, "Religious Liberty in Crisis: Exercising Your Faith in an Age of Uncertainty." See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On May 19, 2021 the Nashville and Chattanooga Lawyers Chapters co-hosted a discussion on the free exercise clause from Employment Division v. Smith to Fulton v. City of Philadelphia.Featuring: Lori Windham, Senior Counsel at The Becket Fund for Religious Liberty (lead counsel in Fulton v. City of Philadelphia, Little Sisters of the Poor v. Azar, Burwell v. Hobby Lobby, and Hosanna-Tabor Evangelical Lutheran School v. EEOC)Prof. Richard W. Garnett, Paul J. Schierl/Fort Howard Corporation Professor of Law and Political Science & Director, Program on Church, State & Society, Notre Dame Law SchoolProf. Kody Cooper, Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science and Public Service, University of Tennessee at ChattanoogaModerator: Hon. Katherine A. Crytzer, United States District Judge for the Eastern District of TennesseeIntroductions: Alan Jackson, Spears, Moore, Rebman & Williams, P.C.; The Federalist Society's Chattanooga Lawyers Chapter* * * * * As always, the Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or public policy issues; all expressions of opinion are those of the speaker.

Listen to the Central Catholic Lady Eagles of Morgan City in the 2020 LHSAA Division V Semi-Finals against Louise McGehee of New Orleans. Unfortunately, the Eagles fell after 3 sets, 25-20, 25-12, and 25-23. Our coverage begins shortly after the beginning of the first set.   

Division happens when we draw a condemning line in the sand and reject others. Diversity happens when we patiently explore what shapes other people's views and pursue the gospel together. 

The power of division and unity in defining ourselves in relation to others. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/empoweringtheopposition/message

In 1990, the Supreme Court startled the nation with a decision in Employment Division v. Smith that upended the long-established understanding of the First Amendment’s religious liberty protections. Rather than subjecting all government burdens on religion to strict scrutiny, as had been done in the past, the Court announced that burdens resulting from neutral and generally applicable laws are not barred by the Free Exercise Clause. Religious exercise would be protected only against laws specifically targeting religion. The decision immediately sparked condemnation from civil rights groups across the political spectrum, was rejected by Congress and 32 states, and has been criticized by prominent scholars and at least ten Supreme Court Justices. Recently, Justice Alito, joined by Justices Thomas, Gorsuch, and Kavanaugh suggested that Smith should be “revisited,” noting that it “drastically cut back on the protection provided by the Free Exercise Clause.” George Ricks has spent forty years as a construction worker in Idaho, and in 2014, sought to register as a general contractor so he could run his own business. Ricks, however, has religious objections to using his Social Security number to obtain work, and the State of Idaho—even though it can access his number in other ways—refuses to let him register without providing it himself. After Ricks sued, the Idaho courts applied Smith to deny him relief. Eric Baxter, counsel for Ricks, will discuss the merits and procedural posture of Ricks v. Idaho Contractors Board.Featuring:-- Eric Baxter, Vice President and Senior Counsel, Becket Fund for Religious Liberty

In 1990, the Supreme Court startled the nation with a decision in Employment Division v. Smith that upended the long-established understanding of the First Amendment’s religious liberty protections. Rather than subjecting all government burdens on religion to strict scrutiny, as had been done in the past, the Court announced that burdens resulting from neutral and generally applicable laws are not barred by the Free Exercise Clause. Religious exercise would be protected only against laws specifically targeting religion. The decision immediately sparked condemnation from civil rights groups across the political spectrum, was rejected by Congress and 32 states, and has been criticized by prominent scholars and at least ten Supreme Court Justices. Recently, Justice Alito, joined by Justices Thomas, Gorsuch, and Kavanaugh suggested that Smith should be “revisited,” noting that it “drastically cut back on the protection provided by the Free Exercise Clause.” George Ricks has spent forty years as a construction worker in Idaho, and in 2014, sought to register as a general contractor so he could run his own business. Ricks, however, has religious objections to using his Social Security number to obtain work, and the State of Idaho—even though it can access his number in other ways—refuses to let him register without providing it himself. After Ricks sued, the Idaho courts applied Smith to deny him relief. Eric Baxter, counsel for Ricks, will discuss the merits and procedural posture of Ricks v. Idaho Contractors Board.Featuring:-- Eric Baxter, Vice President and Senior Counsel, Becket Fund for Religious Liberty

Doc Scheppler is currently the Head Girls Basketball Coach at Pinewood High School located in northern California. His teams have won over 500 and six Division V state titles in his coaching career. In 2014 he was voted the Cal-Hi Sports State Coach of the Year. Doc has been coaching basketball for 40 years and in addition to his successes at the high school level, he is also the private shooting coach for NBA star Jeremy Lin. Doc Scheppler attended San Francisco State University and received his B.A. and M.A. degrees in Physical Education, and a Single Subject Teaching Credential, Physical Education. As a youngster growing up, he developed an intense passion for sports. In high school, because of the positive influence of great coaches, he decided to teach and coach. After earning his degrees and credential in 1978, he began a career coaching sports at Burlingame High School and working at several athletic clubs designing fitness programs. He came to Pinewood School in 1995 on the recommendation of one of his former players at Burlingame High School, and “it has been a wonderful twenty years teaching Physical Education and coaching girls basketball.” Doc and his wife have two children and three wonderful grandchildren. Married to Patricia 41 years 2 children Kacey 38, Kyle 34. 3 grandchildren Teagan-5, Conway-4, Declan-3 1977-1994 Boys JV and Varsity Basketball coach Burlingame and Capuchino high school- 2 league championships 1995 Girls Varsity Basketball Pinewood School-22 league championships, 13 Section championships, 9 NorCal championships, 6 State Championships. California state Coach of the Year- 2014 Shooting coach- 1986- present dscheppler@pinewood.edu https://www.facebook.com/doc.scheppler --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kevin-furtado/support

Fresh off a trip to the Division V state championship, Argonaut High boys basketball coach Jon Gilliam joined the Best of Preps podcast. Gilliam talked about the make-up of this year's squad, the challenges they face and where they want to be when it's all said an done.

It’s about that time … time to get serious about starting training for Ironman 70.3 Traverse City, a 1.2-mile swim, 56-mile bike and 13.1-mile run triathlon set for Aug. 25, 2019. Yes, this race is 8 months away. There is plenty of time ahead to get ready for this inaugural race. And yet, if you’re like Heather and this distance and event is going to be a first for you, you just might be thinking of getting things rolling in the coming weeks, as winter gets underway. For Heather, the swim portion is definitely a key component of earlier-than-later training. As she shares during this episode, getting into the pool this month, at least a couple of times, is part of the plan. Heather talks with guests Rebecca and Tony Venticinque, both of whom are accomplished triathletes and seasoned coaches. Heather will be working with Tony and Rebecca, who operate Tri Again Fitness in Traverse City, as she trains for Ironman 70.3 Traverse City. Rebecca also shares her most recent full Ironman experience, a Nov. 4 race that almost didn’t happen in Florida because of Hurricane Michael. It was moved from Panama City Beach to Haines City, Fla. “After the hurricane hit … it was all up in the air even three weeks before the race,” she said. Tony was there as well, this time a volunteer and not competing as he has in two other full Ironman events. Rebecca talks about what it was like to complete this race in pretty warm conditions and, later in the race, a downpour. Rebecca and Tony provide a preview of what’s to come in Heather’s training throughout winter and spring and during the summer (open water swimming!) as race day gets closer. Tony and Rebecca’s coaching business also includes a team of athletes, many of whom are signed on for Ironman 70.3 Traverse City. They’re also hosting a 70.3 triathlon training camp, May 10-12, 2019, that is open to anyone interested in preparing for the Traverse City event – or other triathlons. Lodging, meals, group training, and plenty of optional topics will be discussed throughout the weekend. Full course previews of the Traverse City event also will be part of the weekend. With over 45 years of combined coaching experience, Tri Again Fitness has helped coach individuals to national recognition, club national team wins, multiple World Team qualifications at all triathlon distances, all-American honors, Boston Marathon qualifiers and helped countless athletes achieve personal bests and lifelong milestones. Tony has been coaching in one respect or another since 1991, and professionally coaching triathlon since 2006. Professional accomplishments at the USAT Club Nationals include winning the Division V in 2009 and securing runner-up at the Division IV in 2010. He’s also coached 21 age group athletes to 33 world team qualifications at the sprint, olympic, 70.3 and 140.6 distances over the past five years. Tony is a USA Triathlon Certified Level 2 Coach and USA Cycling Certified Level 2 coach. Rebecca is an athlete turned coach. She has coached since 1993 in various sports. She has a Bachelors of Science in Management of Health Services, Group Exercise certification from ASFA Personal Training Certification from ISSA. USAT (Triathlon) certification and USATF (Track and Field) certification.    

Cyberage Radio 09.10.2017 : UCNX, HYDRA DIVISION V, HORSKH,THORNSECTIDE, CUTOFF:SKY, :W: CLASSICS, THIRD REALM, ADORATION DESTROYED, CUT,RUINED CONFLICT, ANGELSPIT,KRYONIX, VDEVIL, SKINNY PUPPY BLOCK

Confession: Belgic Confession, Article 29, Paragraph 1-2 Scripture: Matthew 13:24-30, Acts 2:42-47, 2 Timothy 2:19-21, 2 Timothy 4:2-4 Preacher: Rev. David Inks Sermon Outline Introduction I. Christ’s Visibly Ordered Church II. The Visible Church Can Drift III. No Church is Perfectly Pure IV. Visible-Invisible a Distinction Not a Division V. The Visible-Invisible Church and Her […] The post The Church Visible and Invisible appeared first on Covenant United Reformed Church.

In 1990, the Supreme Court ruled that the First Amendment did not provide an exemption from drug laws for religious practices. In its wake, Congress passed RFRA, which has changed the landscape of religious freedom in America.

Learn more about a precedent setting lawsuit against upriver counties for municipal water pollution in Des Moines, Iowa on today’s episode of What Doesn’t Kill You. Katy Keiffer is joined by Bill Stowe, CEO of Des Moines Water Works. In 1919, Des Moines Water Works (DMWW) was formed as an independently owned and operated public utility, deriving its legal status from the Constitution of the State of Iowa and the statutes enacted by the Iowa General Assembly. Its legal authority is set out in Article III, Sec. 38A, Constitution of the State of Iowa; Chapter 388, Code of Iowa; and Division V, Chapter 384, Code of Iowa. The Board of Trustees has all of the powers of the City Council to operate the utility, except for levying taxes. The utility is owned by the water rate payers. The Board of Water Works Trustees of the City of Des Moines, Iowa, consists of five members, appointed by the Mayor of the City of Des Moines for a term of six years. The Board of Water Works Trustees appoints Des Moines Water Works CEO and General Manager. “90% of the [water] nutrient problem is from agriculture.” [20:00] — Bill Stowe “A sales tax to deal with water quality problems. Why should everybody else have to pay for agricultural pollution?” [23:00] — Katy Keiffer  

Learn more about a precedent setting lawsuit against upriver counties for municipal water pollution in Des Moines, Iowa on today’s episode of What Doesn’t Kill You. Katy Keiffer is joined by Bill Stowe, CEO of Des Moines Water Works. In 1919, Des Moines Water Works (DMWW) was formed as an independently owned and operated public utility, deriving its legal status from the Constitution of the State of Iowa and the statutes enacted by the Iowa General Assembly. Its legal authority is set out in Article III, Sec. 38A, Constitution of the State of Iowa; Chapter 388, Code of Iowa; and Division V, Chapter 384, Code of Iowa. The Board of Trustees has all of the powers of the City Council to operate the utility, except for levying taxes. The utility is owned by the water rate payers. The Board of Water Works Trustees of the City of Des Moines, Iowa, consists of five members, appointed by the Mayor of the City of Des Moines for a term of six years. The Board of Water Works Trustees appoints Des Moines Water Works CEO and General Manager. “90% of the [water] nutrient problem is from agriculture.” [20:00] — Bill Stowe “A sales tax to deal with water quality problems. Why should everybody else have to pay for agricultural pollution?” [23:00] — Katy Keiffer  

News-Herald staff writer John Kampf talks with Kirtland football coach Tiger LaVerde about the Hornets' fast start in 2012, trying to repeat as Division V state champions and more.DOWNLOAD THIS EPISODESubscribe to N-H Varsity Insider on iTunes.