Podcasts about Douglas High School

Join Seth Henegar and Jordan McDaniel on this lively episode of the Varsity Radio Show! From humorous stories about goldfish and legendary sports moments to deep reflections on faith and trusting in God, Seth and Jordan keep it fun, insightful, and uplifting. Featuring special guests Pearson Ivey and Braylan Thompson from Douglas High School, we dive into the dedication it takes to be a student-athlete, the importance of friendships on the field, and memorable moments with coaches. Plus, some laughs about baseball quirks, peanut butter sandwiches, and the weirdest Super Bowl ads you remember. It's a mix of heart, humor, and real talk you won't want to miss!

Some of the greatest strides are made during the off-season. And, we've got a couple sophomores from Douglas High School's football team who are in that process of getting the next season started off right. Hear what makes them tick, what they love about their sport, and what plans they have for the future. Plus, FCA Sports Camps are coming up, and you don't want to miss your chance to be a part of it. We'll tell you more. And, Greg Glasscock will get us up to date on the Marshall County Basketball Tournament. Oh, and you know we're going to talk about some Alabama & Auburn football. So, hang out with us for a while. And if you'd like to see more behind-the-scenes, head over to our YouTube channel. Also, if you'd like to try your hand at winning 5 all-day passes to B&B Video Games Arcade, listen live next week from 2:30-4:30 Central, here: https://streamdb8web.securenetsystems.net/cirruscontent/WJIA

Today, Guntersville High School's Ella Sampson & Douglas High School's Lauren Chaffin are in the studio, talking about what it's like to be mascots. And, yes, they brought their outfits. If you want to see them, find the video of the broadcast on our Youtube or Facebook page.  Plus, we get a look ahead at this year's football season with Sports Analyst Greg Glasscock - highlighting 4 local teams. And, Kandi Armstrong & 3D fill us in on the latest happenings with FCA. Oh, and somebody wins a 5 person all-day pass to The B&B Video Games Arcade, for being super-smart. Who knows, you might win next week. So, tune us in live on the radio, the radio stream, or the video stream on Facebook, Instagram, Youtube, or Twitter. Enjoy today's show. And, we'll see you on Tuesday. 

Today - A physics and engineering teacher at Douglas High School has been named the 2023 SkillsUSA National Advisor of the Year.Support the show: https://www.myheraldreview.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're talking a little baseball on the show today, with student athletes Cason Walls & Kevin Spears from Douglas High School. Why do they love their sport, what do they do for fun, & where do they hope to go in the future? All those questions are answered on today's episode. Plus, we hear the latest from FCA on upcoming events and opportunities you can get involved with. And, Sports Analyst Greg Glasscock gets us up to speed on local sports. Hang out with us for a while. And if you like what you hear, please subscribe & share. 

Ryan Mackey is the principal of Douglas High School and is beginning his ninth year as a school administrator. Wyoming Principal of the Year 2022–2023.  He is also a certified McGrath Solutions TRUE-SPEAK trainer that allows him to work with other school administrators and frontline staff on communication within various organizations. He has been in education for 16 years and began his career teaching social studies while coaching football, basketball, and track. After teaching and coaching for seven years, his wife (Jessica) and two children (Brooklyn and Conlan) moved to Douglas as the middle school assistant principal and activities director. He then became the principal of the middle school in 2016 where he worked on transforming school culture through standards-referenced grading and reporting. In 2019, he was named the principal of Douglas High School and has worked to develop and establish a safe and supportive school climate and culture. He is passionate about continuous learning as well as creating and maintaining a transformative school climate and culture. Lastly, Ryan recently obtained his superintendent certification and is working on his dissertation for his doctoral degree in Educational Leadership at the University of Wyoming. Ryan Mackey shares his three phase plan for leaders focusing on the culture of their schools.  Starting with the adults in the building, then students, and finally focusing on the families and community members.  He emphasizes the importance of the school's mission and vision driving everything the adults in the building do, having a collaborative approach, and his rallying cry is “we're going to work hard and do what's best for kids!” Best way for listeners to reach out to Ryan:  Email- rmackey@converse1.org Call- (307) 358–2940 Sponsors Pikmykid Improve your school dismissal and safety response with Pikmykid, the Schools Safety and Dismissal Platform. Help move your dismissal from chaos to calm, get kids to their families faster and safer.  Visit pikmykid.com/be to learn more Transformative Principal Mastermind Lead a school everyone can be proud of. Being a principal is tough work. You're pulled in all kinds of directions. You never have the time to do the work that really matters. Join me as I help school leaders find the time to do the work they became principals to do. I help you stop putting out fires and start leading. Learn more at https://transformativeprincipal.com

Today, Douglas High School athletes Jonathan Fountaine & Cooper Butler stop by the studio to talk sports, lessons learned in their high school career so far, and what's next for them. Plus, we hear from FCA's Kandi Armstrong, Sports Analyst Greg Glasscock, and we get to hang out with today's guest co-host Matthew Malone.  Thanks for checking out the show. If you like what you hear, please subscribe & share it with a friend. See you soon!

Pierre Governor Football lineman Jason Maciejczak discusses his time at Douglas High School and growing up in Box Elder and his transition to Pierre with DRG Media Group Sports' Brian Oakland.

Today, Juliana & Chloe hang out with us and tell us all about their trip to nationals, why they love cheer, and what they hope to do in the future. These ladies are a blast! Plus, we hear from FCA about upcoming events you can be a part of. Also, Sports Analyst Greg Glasscock updates us on local Spring sports. And, Chris Bouldin guest cohosts today, with a special drop in by Douglas Coach Adam Lawrence. If you enjoy today's episode, please share it with a friend. Thanks!

Varsity Athletes Isaac Eubanks & Oscar Conriquez sit down with us today to talk about what's brought them to the final chapter of an amazing basketball season and high school career. We learn what makes them tick and what they want to do next. Also, Kandi Armstrong fills us in on the latest happening with FCA that you can get involved with. And, we cover some stories from around the country you might like - from the NFL to the guy who says, "Let's Get Ready To Rumble." If you like what you hear on today's show, please subscribe and share it with a friend. Thanks!  

She plays basketball & softball, and she's pretty cool! Maddie joins us today to tell us how she got here, why she loves her sport, what she does for fun, & what's planned for her future. Pam Chambliss fills us in on the latest with FCA. Wiley Bailey guest co-hosts on the show today, and he brings his banjo (yes I said banjo) along. And, we give away a 5-Person Arcade Pass to B&B Video Games. Check out the show. And, if you'd like to watch it (and see a little more behind the scenes) go check out our facebook page. Each week we're live, while we're on the radio. If you like what you hear, please subscribe & tell someone about it. Thanks.

Good morning, it's Monday June 28th and this is The Herald Review's Daily Chirp podcast. We're bringing you a closer look at one of our top stories, along with other important things going on in our community.    Today - Dozens upon dozens of people from around the country flocked to a private ranch on the border late Friday afternoon to rally for immigration reform in the United States.   But first, a quick message from our sponsor [insert sponsor audio]   -   Before we begin, some local history.   Did you know that Canelo has several buildings listed on the National Register of Historic Places? One of them is The Canelo School which was opened in 1912 and is one of the few remaining one-room adobe schoolhouses in the state.   Originally serving 20 students, their first teacher, Miss Fern Bartlett, would ride her horse eight miles each way to instruct the pupils.    36 years later, the school closed when just one student arrived.   Since then, the school has served as a community center, a country store, a church and a funeral home. This and other historic Canelo sites are just a short drive away.   NEW -- Today's history is brought to you by Benson Hospital - they're doing more than treating illnesses in Benson, they're building a healthier community. Benson Hospital is now collaborating with the Diaper Bank of Southern Arizona to provide diaper assistance to families in need. For more information visit their website at bensonhospital.org.   Also, The Daily Chirp podcast is giving away 5 Amazon Echo Dots - one every month now through July. You can enter for your chance to win twice a day! Today's code is FIREFLYS and find the other codeword in our “Daily Chirp Podcast Alert” e-newsletter. To enter the sweepstakes go to myheraldreview.com, again today's codeword is: FIREFLYS   -   Now, our feature story.    Dozens upon dozens of people from around the country flocked to a private ranch on the border late Friday afternoon to rally for immigration reform in the United States.   Rancher John Ladd had invited members of an organization called the Federation for American Immigration Reform to his massive property off State Route 92 between Bisbee and Palominas for the three-hour event.   F.A.I.R officials claim they're a non-partisan entity. According to the organization's website, their objective seeks to reduce overall immigration to a more normal level. It also says that reducing legal immigration levels from well over one million at present to a very generous 300,000 a year over a sustained period will allow America to manage growth, address environmental concerns, and maintain a high quality of life.   About 10 miles of the Ladd ranch is right along the U.S.-Mexican border and the rancher is no stranger to undocumented migrants traipsing through his land daily.    Ladd has also found several dead undocumented persons on his ranch over the years, people left behind by their human smugglers.   But the running theme throughout the rally was not one of anti-immigration, but one about entering this country legally and becoming a lawful and productive member of society.   While the event was titled “End the Biden Border Crisis Rally,” it centered more around the suffering of the parents, relatives and friends of people who have died at the hands of undocumented migrants inside the U.S.   Many of those families, referred to as Angel Families, were at the rally Friday afternoon.    Banners with photos of the deceased were spread out on the rocky ground in front of a raised stage where several speakers. Speakers included Tom Homan, a former director of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement under the Trump administration, and Cochise County Sheriff Mark Dannels. There were about 30 sheriffs from around Arizona and other parts of the country at the rally. In fact, the event was schedu led for Friday because it coincided with the end of the National Sheriffs Convention in Phoenix. That meant many of the law enforcement officers who attended the convention then headed to the Ladd ranch for the rally.   Also in attendance were also four members of a group called Advocates for Victims of Illegal Alien Crime. All of them were visiting from other states and each had lost either a child, a friend or another relative to a violent death caused by an undocumented migrant.   -   Thanks for listening, before we continue, a quick message from our sponsors, Prestige Family Living.    Next - Twenty-one years ago, Douglas High School principal Randy Walker arrived in Douglas ready to start a new chapter of his life. Now he is about to enter the next chapter of his life, retirement.    brought to you by ApexNetwork Physical Therapy in Benson and Sierra Vista. They're doing more than just treating patients, they're helping patients get back to living their daily lives. Using extensive knowledge, their therapists treat each patient one-on-one, focusing on individual care. To learn more, go to ApexNetworkPT.com.   Twenty-one years ago, Douglas High School principal Randy Walker arrived in Douglas ready to start a new chapter of his life.   Now he is about to enter the next chapter of his life, retirement. Walker announced earlier this year he would be retiring; his last day with the Douglas Unified School District will be June 30.   Walker, who has 36 years in education and has worked for two school districts, came to Douglas from Illinois. Three years after arriving here he was named DUSD's athletic director and since has been an assistant principal at Douglas High School and principal at DHS and at Paul Huber Middle School each for two years before returning to Douglas High School two years ago.   Upon his initial visit to Douglas High School he saw possibilities and hope for what the training room could be like. He knew then this would be his new home.   Walker feels he is leaving the athletic program and the high school in good hands but won't deny these past two years have been a challenge dealing with COVID and the gun incident at DHS two years ago that led to the clear backpack policy.   Walker admits he's going to miss the students and the teachers but adds he and his family are not going anywhere and they will still be around.   The last week of school some of the staff at DHS threw Walker a surprise luncheon and presented him with some very nice gifts.    But now,Walker says he is looking forward to following his son, who is 4, as he begins participating in youth sports.   Get ready for this weekend, there's a lot going on. Like the Tombstone 4th of July Parade, Car Show & Pin Up Contest.   The parade will be in Tombstone over the 4th of July!! It'll start at 11:00. And there is NO ENTRY FEE FOR PARTICIPATING IN THE PARADE!!! They're also putting out a special invite for the children to decorate their bikes and compete for 1st, 2nd and 3rd places!! Kids 15 and under are eligible. ALSO....they'll have a couple of car clubs coming to show off their own cars!!!    If you'd like to enter contact Marge at 702-290-5290.   Finally - we'd like to remember the life of    Loretta Rose Bowman.   Lorie was born in Plattsburg, New York.   She served 3 years in the U.S. Air Force where she met the love of her life and soulmate, Clarence. She always supported Clarence while he continued to serve 22 years in the Army, traveling the U.S. and overseas with five children, while she sustained her career in the U.S. Government Civil Service in Finance and Accounting for more than 30 years.   Lorie loved the outdoors, camping and fishing while her children were young. She was an avid crocheter and enjoyed doing crafts with her daughter. She loved watching her children and grandchildren participate in sports and competitions and was ALWAYS their number 1 fan. Even at 85 she still would cheer her loudest. She was a devoted wife, mother and grandmother who will be tremendously missed.   She is survived by her best friend and husband, Clarence, her sons and daughter, and her 6 grandchildren.   Thank you for taking a moment with us today to remember and celebrate Lorie's life.   Thanks for tuning in to the Herald Review Support the show: https://www.myheraldreview.com/site/forms/subscription_services/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

David Graf and Robert Munoz discuss the UW football TV schedule for the fall (3:00) and the spring depth chart was released (33:11). Future UW women's basketball player and 2020-21 Wyoming girls basketball Gatorade Player of the Year Allyson Fertig from Douglas High School talks about her career in Douglas, adding another Gatorade Player of the Year award and what she's looking forward to in Laramie (17:41).Follow David, Robert, and Allyson on Twitter:@mrdavidgraf@rmunoz307@AllysonFertigSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/wyosports-podcast/donations

Good morning, it's Thursday, May 6th and this is The Herald Review's podcast, the Daily Chirp. We're excited to bring you a closer look at top stories, events in the community, local history, sports, and more.    Today - After 22 years of searching, investigators have charged a former border patrol agent with at least four rapes that occurred in Mesa, Bisbee, and Gilbert.   Before we begin, some local history.   When the road over Mule Pass was built in 1913 and 1914, it was done by prison labor. The stubby concrete obelisk that marks the pass in Bisbee was put there to memorialize the triumph of pavement over nature.    But the marker also claimed that Mule Pass was right on top of the Continental Divide.   That line, however, lies about 120 miles to the east.    The Mule Pass Tunnel was completed in the 1950s, the ride up and over the winding switchbacks of the Mule Mountains was the only way into Bisbee from Tucson or Tombstone.   Today's history is brought to you by Benson Hospital. The team at Benson Hospital is always working towards building a healthier community. For example, when the Benson Food Pantry needed a new home, they worked with them to find one, and their staff even helped them apply for grants to support the mission. You can learn more about everything they're doing for our community by following them on Facebook at facebook.com/bensonhospital.   Also, The Daily Chirp podcast is giving away 5 Amazon Echo Dots - one every month now through July. You can enter for your chance to win twice a day! Today's code is DANCE and find the other codeword in our “Daily Chirp Podcast Alert” e-newsletter. To enter the sweepstakes go to myheraldreview.com, again today's codeword is: DANCE   -   Now, our feature story.    For more than two decades law enforcement called their elusive suspect the East Valley Rapist. An individual who they say had sexually assaulted women in Bisbee, Mesa, Gilbert and Chandler.    But now, after 22 years of searching, investigators caught their man. He was in Hereford at a house on Jaxel Road.   The suspect is 57-year-old John Daly the 3rd. And he's a former Border Patrol agent who recently retired.    According to investigators Daly is facing charges on at least four of eight rapes that occurred between 1999 and 2001.   Police say that In each of the attacks, Daly entered the victims' residences, blindfolded them and raped them.   Mesa Police released a statement that showed Daly was identified as the possible suspect in February via DNA samples. The samples were developed through the Sexual Assault Kit Initiative. Then in April, after testing the DNA, it was found that Daly was linked to two rapes, one in Mesa and one in Gilbert. On top of the DNA evidence police were able to confirm that Daly had lived in the areas where the incidents happened.   After the DNA link surfaced in April, investigators from Bisbee, Mesa, Gilbert and Chandler began comparing information on their cases. The FBI helped. As did the Border Patrol.    But while all eight cases shared similar suspect behavior and patterns, only three shared suspect DNA.    And when Daly was arrested Tuesday, he was charged with three cases in Mesa and Gilbert.    Bisbee investigators will be filing their charges too, for a total of four.    For now, the remaining four incidents require additional investigative efforts.   Helping with that investigation are the Mesa, Bisbee, Sierra Vista, Chandler and Gilbert police departments; as well as the FBI; the Border Patrol; the Cochise County Sheriff's Office; and the U.S. Marshal's Arizona WANTED Violent Offender Task Force.   If you have any information about Daly, the Mesa Police officials encourage you to call 480-644-2211.   You can learn more on this story by visiting us at myheraldreview.com.   - Thanks for listening, before we continue, a quick message from our sponsors, Prestige Family Living.      Next, The Douglas Business Network welcomed the Sierra Vista Area Chamber of Commerce into its membership at an event mixer at the Douglas Elks Lodge.    Today's episode is brought to you by ApexNetwork Physical Therapy. ApexNetwork Physical Therapy is the leading choice for individualized physical therapy in a warm and comfortable environment. They offer a wide range of services like Manual Therapy, Industrial Rehab, Dry Needling, Golf Rehab and more. To learn more, go to ApexNetworkPT.com.   The Douglas Business Network welcomed the Sierra Vista Area Chamber of Commerce into its membership.   Emily Edwards-Barton, chief executive officer for SVAC, said they're excited to join.   There was a ribbon cutting commemorating the occasion that brings the DBN membership to 35 members.   Ralph Robles, DBN president, presented Ted Kulkens of Romitek Solutions, a computer repair business with his certificate of membership. And Leo Gutierrez, owner of Power Zone Gym, and Nathan Darus, band director at Douglas High School, got special recognition for their community efforts.   Business of the Month awards were presented to Haven Health for February and Verizon Wireless for March.   And a check in the amount of $853.11 was made to the St. Vincent de Paul in Douglas on behalf of Verizon Wireless and the DBN.   Cochise County School Superintendent Jacqui Clay was there as well as the guest speaker. She stressed the importance of educating all students in Cochise County so they can achieve economic independence and the communities in which they reside can have economic success.   Clay also talked about some of the COVID challenges in schools throughout Cochise County.   She noted that this was a hard time. The social, emotional needs of students were totally disrupted or destroyed and the teachers and superintendents weren't ready for it. Clay finished by emphasizing that students, teachers, and administrators alike have done well despite everything that's happened during the past year.   The mixer was sponsored by Simply Bits, Blueberry Cafe, Canvas Prints and the UPS Store.   - Next, we're highlighting Anne Thrush, a retired Army chief warrant officer who's the new director at the Cochise Family Advocacy Center… brought to you by our sponsors, Sulphur Springs Valley Electric Cooperative.   Anne Thrush was formerly a retired Army chief warrant officer. She was also a business development manager at a local government contracting firm. Now, she's transitioned to becoming executive director of a center that helps victims of abuse.    At the end of April Thrush took the reins at the Cochise Family Advocacy Center, also known as Lori's Place. The facility is the only one in the region. It serves Cochise, Graham and Greenlee counties to provides a safe space for victims of child abuse and sexual abuse.   The organization connects professionals in areas like law enforcement, child safety, medical, mental health, and victim advocacy work together for the benefit of victims. They help with everything - crisis response, investigation, prosecution, treatment, and support.   Mike Rutherford, the president of the Board of Directors for Lori's Place, said that Thrush is coming in with a great deal of experience in management and leadership. He noted that she's an effective communicator who is financially adroit and fun to work with.   Rutherford also thanked former executive director Brenda Parker for her work at Lori's Place before she resigned in early April. Read our full interview with Thrush about her first weeks on the job by visiting us at myheraldreview.com.   -   Finally, today we're remembering the life of    Leon Craig Gobel. Leon was born in Tulare, California. He passed from this earthly life into the arms of His Savior Jesus Christ on March 6, 2021 after suffering from complications with COVID. Leon served honorably in the United States Army until his retirement after 22 years, 9 months and 2 days. He married Cynthia Louise Battenberg in 1990. He and Cynthia lived in Bisbee for 31 years.    Leon enjoyed spending time with his wife and family, his church activities at First Baptist Church of Bisbee, and countless hours working meticulously on his World War II gun and bayonet collection. He also loved to watch old westerns and war pictures starring Randolph Scott and Audie Murphy.   A memorial service for Leon will be held Saturday May 15th at First Baptist Church of Bisbee.   Thank you for taking a moment to remember and celebrate Leon's life.   -   Thanks for tuning in to the Herald Review podcast today, join us again on Friday! And remember, the Herald Review is here for you with local news you can trust. For more information on any of the stories you heard about today, visit us at myheraldreview.com. Right now you can become a member starting at just $1.99 per week. We also encourage you to rate and review our podcast on Apple Podcasts!   Support the show: https://www.myheraldreview.com/site/forms/subscription_services/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's show, we welcome Sophomore Eli Teal from Douglas High School. He plays 2 sports. He tells us why he loves the game, his goals for the upcoming football season &  lessons learned so far. Anna McCauley joins us from FCA to fill us in on the latest happenings you can get involved with. And, we talk about Alabama's performance so far on the court. Hang out with us. If you like what you hear, please subscribe. 

On this episode of Off The Wall, Joey Keeran dives into the upcoming renovations at Oregon State’s Reser Stadium and how they’ll help the fan experience. Plus, Mackenzii Phillips from Douglas High School joined the show as the latest Umpqua Preps Senior Spotlight.

Good morning, it's Thursday, February 4th and this is The Herald Review's podcast, the Daily Chirp. We're excited to bring you a closer look at top stories, events in the community, local history, sports, and more.    Today - Work at the border has been halted, but what's next?   Before we begin, some local history.   What BEGAN IN 1927 AS TRAILER and camping spaces has transformed into a monument and remembrance of times gone by. Situated in the Mule Mountains in Bisbee - the Shady Dell is home to nine vintage travel trailers. Among them - a 1949 Airstream.   Today's history was brought to you by Benson Hospital. Benson Hospital's comprehensive rehabilitation team strives to get you back on your feet and improve your lifestyle. Offering Physical, Occupational and Speech therapy. For more information visit bensonhospital.org or call 520-586-2262.    Now, our feature story.   As we mentioned in an episode earlier this week, the wall construction vehicles and equipment of Southwest Valley Construction Co. were removed from various sites along the border.   On January 21st, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers issued a statement stating that upon receipt of President Biden's Proclamation, they directed contractors involved in border barrier construction not to install any additional physical barriers.    They also noted that as the program is paused, they will work closely with the Department of Defense and Department of the Army to ensure public safety and a responsible use of taxpayer dollars.   Biden, who signed the executive order right after his inauguration, said that building a massive wall that spans the entire southern border is not a serious policy solution. He said It is a waste of money that diverts attention from genuine threats to homeland security.   It was just one of a number of executive orders reversing actions of the Trump Administration Biden signed that day. To thousands of people from Texas to California, it was a much anticipated reprieve of the destruction wreaked across the border that impacted fragile desert ecosystems and crucial wildlife migration corridors.   But for rancher John Ladd, whose ranch lies on the border, the order to stop construction was not good news. He said that it's a bad deal. They need to finish it down here. He said the gaps were allowing illegal immigrants to cross.   The borderlands campaigner at the Center for Biological Diversity, told us that the president's quick action on this executive order is an important step toward repairing the senseless destruction and xenophobia that have shattered the borderlands for four years.    With construction stopped, the hope of repairing the damage done and restoring wildlife corridors is growing.   18 community and environmental organizations have formed a coalition and asked the Biden Administration in a letter to immediately cancel all border wall contracts with remaining funds diverted to other purposes, including to mitigate harms from the wall and wall removal. They ask for immediate action to restore the fragile and ecologically sensitive areas negatively impacted by wall construction.   Further, they want to have all border walls removed, move toward responsible, humane border management, and promote unity and harmony between Mexico and the United States.    Thanks for listening, before we continue, a quick message from our sponsors, Prestige Family Living.    Brought to you by ApexNetwork Physical Therapy. Voted Best of Cochise County 2020, ApexNetwork provides exceptional care to the Sierra Vista and Benson communities. Choose ApexNetwork for all of your physical therapy needs. To learn more, go to ApexNetworkPT.com.   Questions from the public on why some of the Border Patrol's checkpoints were closed in Cochise County have been answered.   Personnel who staff the checkpoints — including the ones on State Route 90 and State Route 80 in Tombstone — have been sent to the border because of a spike in the number of undocumented individuals crossing into Arizona from Mexico.   Next, we're excited to highlight some former Douglas High School soccer players.   Brought to you by our sponsors, Sulphur Springs Valley Electric Cooperative.   When Douglas High School announced several weeks ago it was canceling its winter sports season, several athletes began looking at possibly transferring to other schools that offer winter sports.   Seniors Miguel Sosa, Oscar Valenzuela and Joaquin “Kiki” Escalante, who were vital members of the Bulldogs soccer team that went 19-3-1 last season, were looking to continue playing a sport they are passionate about and possibly getting noticed by a collegiate scout.   Escalante has family that resides in the Sunnyside school district in Tucson, which allowed him the opportunity to enroll at Sunnyside High School. Per Arizona Interscholastic Association rules that have been amended this year because of COVID-19, players can transfer to another school and be immediately eligible if their school does not compete in a sports season. This opened the door for Escalante, a midfielder, and Sosa, a striker, to join the Sunnyside soccer team, which plays in the 5A region. Valenzuela joined the team last week.   Finally, today we're remembering the life of Patricia Elliott. Pat met the love of her life, Robert Lewis Elliott, as a sophomore in high school and they married during their college years. To this union four children were born. They lived in Centralia, Washington where Bob was a teacher and basketball coach. He later joined Phillips Petroleum Company which took them to many places and finally to Loveland, Colorado, when Bob retired.    Avid golfers, they searched for the perfect place to live by traveling two years in a motor home until they discovered Sierra Vista.    Musically gifted, Pat played the viola and violin through the years and was part of different quartets and ensembles.    She loved gardening and feeding any bird that landed in her backyard. What Pat was best known for was sharing her love for Jesus and her active involvement in children's ministry. Each church she attended she taught Sunday School and children's church faithfully. During the 50s, she taught the Bible in three different schools when religious education was still accepted in the public school system.    In the early 70s she was a children's pastor at Calvary Temple in Denver. Through the years, many children were blessed by her passionate and articulate story-telling of God's Word.   Pat will be greatly missed, thank you for taking a moment today to remember and celebrate her life. Thanks for tuning in to the Herald Review podcast today, join us again on Friday! And remember, the Herald Review is here for you with local news you can trust. For more information on any of the stories you heard about today, visit us at myheraldreview.com. Right now you can become a member starting at just $1.99 per week.   Support the show: https://www.myheraldreview.com/site/forms/subscription_services/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today, Junior Raygan Edmondson joins us to talk about sports, life & faith. We learn more about him, find out what's happening at FCA from Anna McCauley & give some people a chance to win some arcade passes & movie tickets. Oh, and we talk about the CFP National Championship Game (Roll Tide!). Check it out! If you like it, subscribe. If you'd like to watch the show, it's up on our Facebook page. See you again real soon!

Good morning, it's Thursday, December 31st and this is The Herald Review's podcast, the Daily Chirp. We're excited to bring you a closer look at top stories, events in the community, local history, sports, and more. Today - the fight to stop border wall construction continues. But first, a quick message from our sponsor. Before we begin, some local history. In 1847 Edward Lawrence Schieffelin was born. He was a prospector who first discovered silver in the Arizona Territory. His discovery led to the founding of Tombstone. He, his brother, and a mining engineer made a handshake deal that produced millions of dollars in wealth for all three of them.  Today's history was brought to you by Benson Hospital. They're doing more than treating illnesses in Benson, they're building a healthier community. Benson Hospital donated rescue inhalers to Cochise County Schools to help keep kids healthy and out of the ER. To learn more, visit their website at bensonhospital.org. Now, our feature story. Environmental, border community and tribal groups have done everything in their power to stop a 30-foot border wall from going up across Arizona's rich, diverse, fragile and remote desert ecosystems. They have yet to prevail. In Cochise County, the San Bernardino Wildlife Refuge and the San Pedro Riparian National Conservation Area have been blasted, bulldozed and blocked. Vital water supplies have been diminished. All for what some call President Donald Trump's vanity wall. The San Bernardino Wildlife Refuge or SBWR is known for its rare migrating wildlife. The San Pedro River is a world-renowned birding site. Both have been altered completely by the wall.  Massive gates have been installed through washes. Mountains have been blasted. And roads built through remote, pristine lands in the mountains. Conservationist Jose Manuel Perez spoke to CBS News about the issue: Federal courts have agreed with the premise of a number of lawsuits to stop wall building, but they stopped short and permitted the building to continue. One lawsuit to stop the wall due to the misappropriation of funds for areas in Cochise County and other southern Arizona borderlands will now go before the U.S. Supreme Court. Michael Gregory, a longtime champion for the San Pedro Riparian National Conservation Area, described the wall as Trump's Mount Rushmore. A monument to his ego and all the hate engineered by his administration. Gregory thinks it should come down. U.S. Rep. Ann Kirkpatrick of Arizona from District 2 said that they pushed back hard against funding for the wall.  Here's Kirckpatrick in a plea to direct budgets elsewhere. Kirkpatrick said that Biden could cancel the construction contracts with little loss of funding since the contracts will have been signed so recently and the federal government has wide discretion to cancel contracts. Biden has a lot of flexibility here not to even touch those funds at all. He can also ask Congress to re–allocate those funds to another part of DHS, or get creative with how ‘barrier' is defined, a term not defined in law.  Want to stay up to date on what's going on? Join NABUR – your trusted neighborhood community. NABUR is a free online forum you can trust to connect with your community, focus on facts & make a difference. Join the conversation! Visit Nabur.myheraldreview.com  We also want to take a moment today to recognize Coach James Bosco Selchow, brought to you by ApexNetwork Physical Therapy. Providing physical therapy to the community, ApexNetwork offers a wide range of services including Manual Therapy, Industrial Rehab, Dry Needling, Golf Rehab and more. To learn more, go to ApexNetworkPT.com. After 40 years of coaching, James “‘Bosco” Selchow is retiring. He was hired in 1980, and may be the longest standing coach in the history of Douglas. For the past 31 years has been the head coach of the Douglas High School golf team, but originally coached football and baseball. By Bosco's side, supporting him the entire time is his wife, Jana, who is a retired educator. The couple will be celebrating their 40th anniversary this January. Bosco says he was fortunate to have been able to coach his son Jordan while his daughter, Meghan, was a cheerleader. Now that he has retired from coaching Selchow plans on continuing on playing golf and admits he may attend a high school golf match or two in the coming years. He'll be spending a lot more time with his son and daughter-in-law and their baby and visiting his daughter in Illinois. Finally, today we're remembering the life of  Leland P Deal, Jr. of Sierra Vista. Lee served his country with honor in the U.S. Air Force from as an Airman First Class. There he acquired skills that served him well in his 33-year engineering career at Honeywell and Bull Technologies in Glendale. Lee also received a Bachelor of Arts from Ottawa University and a Master of Counseling from University of Phoenix.  This career brought him to Sierra Vista and his beloved Huachuca Mountains. Lee eventually opened his private counseling practice in Sierra Vista continuing to do what he loved, helping others until his retirement in 2012. Lee loved touring the National Parks, motorcycle cruising, hiking, bicycling, photography and creating beautiful furnishings. He often spoke joyfully of his adventures such as white-water rafting the Colorado River through the Grand Canyon and hiking it rim to rim. Lee was kind, authentic and had a gentle and unique sense of humor. He will be dearly missed by his family, friends, and everyone who knew him. Thank you for taking a moment today to remember and celebrate his life. Thanks for tuning in to the Herald Review podcast today, join us again on Tuesday! For more information on any of the stories you heard about today, visit us at myheraldreview.com.  Thanks for tuning in to the Herald Review podcast today, join us again on Tuesday! And remember, the Herald Review is here for you with local news you can trust. For more information on any of the stories you heard about today, visit us at myheraldreview.com. Right now you can become a member starting at just $1.99 per week. Support the show: https://www.myheraldreview.com/site/forms/subscription_services/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's show, student athletes Masen Howard & Kelsey Walker stop by to talk about tennis: what inspired them to play it, why they love it & what they hope to do in the future. They also share their most embarrassing moments with us. Andy Oram, Youth Pastor from Crossroads Assembly of God in Albertville, sits in to guest host with us. Chris Hereford fills us in on the latest happenings with FCA. There are a lot of opportunities for you to get involved. We give away Arcade Passes to a smart fan on Facebook Live. And, a good time is had by all. Check out the show. And, subscribe if you haven't yet. Otherwise, you can find us on Facebook - just search Varsity Radio Show. We'll see you next week.

Kati Parazoo grew up in Roseburg, and graduated from Douglas High School. She was proud to return to the school as a teacher in 2018. But last week, she resigned. That's because the rural southern Oregon school district decided to reopen its high school with a hybrid model, allowing for some in-person learning, despite a recent spike in COVID-19 cases in the county. We hear from Parazoo about her difficult decision to leave a job she loved.

Morgan was a student from the Coral-Springs Parkland community rocked by the tragic shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School on February 14, 2018. A student in a magnet program, she was not on the school's campus the day of the shooting but knew 6 of the victims lost and was getting code yellow and code red updates as that day progressed. In addition to her peers lost, Morgan would soon be grieving the loss of her father to cancer just months later. In this episode she and her mom Alison join Jeff, Kari and guest Mel Jenner, 97 year old World War II veteran, to talk about new life after trauma.

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On today's Show, Jonathan Fountaine joins us from Douglas High School. He's a linebacker / running back on the football team that just happens to be 2-0 right now. He shares his thoughts about sports, life & school in the middle of this pandemic & peels back the layers of his personality to tell us what makes him tick. He's a great guy & we appreciate him talking with us. We talk about multiplying in The Clutch. And, we give away some prizes to Boaz 9 Cinema & B&B Video Games to 2 smart fans. Check out the show. You can watch the Facebook Live by searching @VarsityRadioShow for the behind-the-scenes content. Until next week, we'll see you on the socials.

Sam sets up the show and wishes the fathers a Happy Father's Day and Greg joins the show. Sam and Greg talk about the NFL having a number of confirmed cases of COVID with the NFL athletes. Dr. Fauci has some concerns. Rodney Cofield, Head football coach for Douglas High School is on talking about the young men returning to football training. 

On today's show, Sydnie Sanders calls in to tell us all about life during the quarantine & preparations for her upcoming Sophomore year at Douglas High School. She plays basketball & volleyball & has some pretty impressive talents. We talk about all of that. And, of course, she tells us her most embarrassing moment. We love picking her brain. And, Pam Chambliss calls in from FCA with a little pre-announcement of a big event happening on July 31st. We talk about taking a stand in The Clutch Moment. Random question, but, which of the 7 dwarves do you identify with? And, 2 fans win passes to Frank's thunder Alley & B&B Video Games. Hang out with us. And, join us live on Facebook, the radio, or our stream at 885jfm.com next week, and you could win a prize. We'll see you next week. If you like what you hear, please subscribe here or Apple or Google Podcast or Spotify or iHeart Radio. We're all over the place.

Today, Junior Bri Walls from Douglas High School joins us on the show. She talks to us about what she's learned from her coaches & her time playing basketball & volleyball. She also tells us her most embarrassing moment. Kandi Armstrong calls in from FCA to fill us in on everything they're up to & how you can get involved. Derek Martin calls in. And, a good time is had by all. Check out the show. And, if you like what you hear, please subscribe.

In this episode we welcome back Kim Krawczyk, math teacher at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Coral Springs, FL.  With the Broward County School Board having announced that classes will be held online for the remainder of the year, teachers like Kim had to shuffle to transition to an entirely different style of teaching.  Even more significant, this represents yet another year where students at the high school face a traumatic ending.  Kim shares her perspective on what the kids are feeling and offers some encouragement for teachers everywhere.   Life After PTSD is produced by Jeff McLaughlin.  For production inquires: jeff@motormouthcreations.com Support the show at PATREON.COM/LIFEAFTERPTSD/ Please leave us a positive review on iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/life-after-ptsd/id1448130626 Any rebroadcast or retransmission of an episode, without the express written consent of Life After PTSD, is prohibited. ©2020 Life After PTSD NLP, neuro linguistic programming, therapy, counseling, coaching, trauma, TF-NLP, trauma focused, veteran, military, armed forces, United States, war, wartime, marriage, family, children, adolescence, Consano Group, training, ART, EDMR, RTM, firefighter, first responder, teachers, school, education, COVID19, Coronavirus --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lifeafterptsd/message

COVID-19 created the seemingly impossible task for many companies and institutions to transform immediately without disruption. Schools, in particular, needed to move quickly from in-person instruction to online learning while supporting its students and faculty during a difficult time. In this episode, I'm joined by high school principal Josh Romano from Douglas High School in Massachusetts to give us a view into what it has been like to quickly lead teachers, students, and families into the digital learning era on a moment's notice. Let's keep the conversation going and uncover the stories worth sharing from this time - contact me at Suzanne@humansoptimized.com.   

Douglas High School’s Danyka Gass & Anna Carol Matthews sit down to talk about what their sports & their school mean to them. We learn about their hobbies, their most embarrassing moments & what they plan to do in the future. Daelyn Houser updates is on the latest with FCA. We talk about dating in The Clutch Moment. Harold Dixon calls in. 2 smart fans win movie tickets and arcade passes for answering some trivia. And, we had a lot of interaction on the Facebook Live. You can find that live video by searching @VarsityRadioShow on Facebook. We left the behind-the-scenes audio in this week. Let us know if you like it. We’ll see you next week! But, the story continues on Facebook, Instagram & Twitter.

Today, Douglas High School's Riley Stone & Fernando Franco stop by to talk sports, life, lessons & future. Riley demonstrates her strange ability & Fernando threatens to dance! Pam Chambliss calls in to tell us about the latest and greatest with FCA. Our new cohost, Q, sits in today as we say goodbye to Jaimeson Fowler, who is having to step back to focus more on his career in missions. We talk about how to be selfless in the Clutch Moment. Then, we give away some movie passes to Boaz 9 Cinema & an all-day 4-pass to B&B Video Games in Albertville. Char Burger hooks us up with some amazing food, as always. And, we just enjoy hanging out. We hope you enjoy haning out with us. If you do, please subscribe to our podcast on Apple Podcast, Google Play or Buzzsprout.

Freshman basketball player Tori Rojek & Sophomore Basketball & Tennis player Masen Howard sit down with us to talk about sports, life, school, lessons learned, embarrassing moments and their future. Pam Chambliss from FCA calls in to tell us about the Behind the Bench Ladies Huddle & the Marshall & Cullman County Fields of Faith events. We talk about the power of "if" in The Clutch Moment. We give away an all-day 4 pass to B&B Video Games and a pair of tickets to Boaz 9 Cinema to 2 smart fans. We talk local football scores & pick this weekends college football games. Char Burger hooks us up with some delicious food & a great time is had by all. Join in the fun! We're on Buzzsprout, Google Play Music and Apple Podcast. So, subscribe, and we'll see you soon!

Today, the brother & sister duo, that are Taylor & Bri Walls, sits down with us to talk about sports, life, weird food choices, lessons learned & the future. They also talk about their unique home life. Connor Reece fills us in on the latest from FCA. We talk about identity crisis in The Clutch Moment. Charburger hooks us up with some amazing food and Boaz 9 Cinema hooks us up with some movie tickets to give away. Check out the show. And if you like what you hear, please subscribe!

We are joined this week by 3 top-notch athletes from Douglas High School - they are MaKenzi Sides, Madison Wright & Camille Thompson, from the Softball team. They sit down with us and talk about sports, life, embarrasing moments, bad ref calls, what they want to do in the future & the legacy they want to leave behind. Connor Reece calls in to talk with us about what's happening with FCA. We talk about the "Dark Room" in The Clutch Moment. One lucky listener wins some Boaz 9 Cinema tickets for playing trivia. And, Charburger, in Guntersville, hooks us up with some amazing food. Check out the show & subscribe on Apple Podcast or Google Play Music!

On February 14, 2018 a gunman walked into Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, FL and opened fire, killing 14 students and 3 faculty in an every town USA city that never would have expected this to happen. Kimberly Krawczyk is a math teacher at the school who is speaking up for her students who have lived over a year having to be #MSDStrong. In this episode Kimberly shares what treatment options were provided for students, as well as the perspective of a teacher who went back to school two weeks after the aftermath of tragedy. Read Kim's original article at: https://www.the74million.org/article/a-parkland-teacher-speaks-out-after-the-shooting-the-district-did-not-help-us-deal-with-the-trauma-with-2-new-suicides-were-still-suffering-the-consequences/. Any rebroadcast or retransmission of an episode, without the express written consent of Life After PTSD, is prohibited. ©2019 Life After PTSD --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lifeafterptsd/message

On today's show, Taylor Walls, Brock Biddle & Ainsley Willoughby join us from the Douglas High School Tennis Program. We talk about lessons learned through the sport, players that inspire us, what we want to be known for on the team & the most embarrasing moments in our lives, among other things. Connor Reece joins us in-studio to tell us about what's happening in FCA. The guys talk about living life bold in the War Cry Clutch Moment. We give away a pair of tickets to Boaz 9 Cinema, to the trivia winner (this is a first-of-its-kind happening, you'll hear why). Marco's Pizza hooks us up with some delicious pizza. And, we do the sports movie bracket on Facebook - go play it. There's this and so much more on today's show. Check it out!

On this edition of Good Morning Orlando Bud, Alan, Yaffee, and Melissa talk about the latest news! One year since the shooting in Parkland. What has changed locally and nationally since that tragic day? AND DeSantis right to order grand jury on school security and audit of school diversion programs. ALSO PULSE Nightclub probe finally clears the cops! PLUS Details released on the bipartisan deal to fund the government. Will Trump sign the bill? BONUS! Dr. K joins Bud to talk about the latest news in health and medicine.

On today's show, we have Ainsley Willoughby & Dylan Sanders, representing Douglas High School's Volleyball, Tennis, Basketball & Golf teams. They talk about life & sports & we get Ainsley to share her secret skill with us. Also, Connor Reece from North Alabama FCA calls in to talk about the impact they had at last weekend's UCA National High School Cheerleaders Competition, and their plans for the State Wrestling Championships at the VBC in Huntsville and the upcoming Regional Basketball Tournaments at Wallace State & JSU. We talk squad goals in the Clutch Moment. We give away a pair of ticets to Boaz 9 Cinema. And, our good friends over at Marco's Pizza, in The Shoppes of Albertville, hook us up with some delicious pizza. Check out the show!

On today's show, Jacob & Jaylee Sims, representing Douglas High School Volleyball, Football & Golf, drop by to talk with the guys. (Fair warning, Jacob likes to tackle people & Jaylee likes to spike the ball!) They talk about their reason for playing, what they like most, what they want to leave behind & what their most embarrasing moments have been so far. We talk about Authenticity in The Clutch Moment. Russ Daniels calls-in to let us know what's happening with FCA. We give away a pair of tickets to Boaz 9 Cinema. And, delicious Marco's Pizza is on-hand. Oh, and we're kinda sore about the Bama loss to Clemson. Check out the show!

Kayla Walker & Peyton Cheek, seniors from Douglas High School, sit down with us to talk about faith, sports & life. Kayla is the Girl's Golf Team & Peyton helps with the Basketball Team. The guys talk about being the clay in the Clutch Moment. Russ Daniels calls in to talk all things FCA, and gives us some information about FCA's Iron Bowl Prayer Breakfast, happening next week. (Go to NorthAlabamaFCA.org for more info). We give away 2 pairs of tickets to Boaz 9 Cinema by playing a little trivia with our callers. Delicious Char Burger is in the studio & fun is had by all. Check it out!

On today's show, we sit down with Douglas High School basketball players Hunter Strange & Joe Johnston. They talk with us about life, school & sports. We hear from Connor Reece, FCA College Intern, to hear about what's going on with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. We talk about imposter Frank Abagnale & the importance to be who we say we are. We give away a pair of Boaz 9 Cinema tickets to one of our listeners, during the Freestyle, using a little trivia. Harold Dixon finally calls in to let us know what's happening in his life. We all eat Char Burger & have a great time. Join in!

Emma Gonzales, en av ungdommene som overlevde skoleskytingen på Douglas High School i Florida i USA, tok et rasende oppgjør med Amerikas våpenpolitikk. Hun er ikke gammel nok til å kjøpe våpen eller til å stemme ved valg, men Emma er gammel nok til å gjøre en forskjell og stå opp for det hun brenner for. Camilla Osnes er sokneprest i Hemsedal

Austin Abercrombie & Emmanuel Cruz-Jaimes are in-studio to represent Douglas High School Basketball. These seniors talk life, sports, ambitions & the future, while sharing some wisdom with their teammates. Caleb London joins us to let us know what's happening with FCA - including their PLT Party, featuring 10th Avene North and Mercy Me at the VBC in Huntsville - for more info, visit northalabamafca.org. We give away Boaz 9 Cinema tickets, do Disney Trivia & eat Char Burger. Jaimeson Fowler sits in the co-host seat, Brad Hudson mans the interwebs, Steven Speegle pushes buttons, and it all comes together quite nicely. Check it out!

Episode 86: Valentines Day Technical difficulties plagued the program once again, but everything must continue forward. James gives us an update on the recent tragedy in Florida. He also has new information on Sandy Hook and the JFK assassination, his opinion on SpaceX. Michael mentions the constant harassment from youtube and the sandy hook interview, that was immediately removed. “It was bad enough when the purported Douglas High School shooter showed up wearing a MAGA hat to create a cartoon simple enough for most American’s to “get it”: This is what Trump means by “Making America Great Again”! But (State of the Nation *website*) has done the nation a valuable service by exposing the most ludicrous elements of another in a seemingly endless series of fabricated shootings, this time, like Sandy Hook, at another school, only not a CT elementary but a FL high school, “where the shooter has been reported to have been speaking with another student at the time the shooting. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Episode 86: Valentines Day Technical difficulties plagued the program once again, but everything must continue forward. James gives us an update on the recent tragedy in Florida. He also has new information on Sandy Hook and the JFK assassination, his opinion on SpaceX. Michael mentions the constant harassment from youtube and the sandy hook interview, that was immediately removed. “It was bad enough when the purported Douglas High School shooter showed up wearing a MAGA hat to create a cartoon simple enough for most American's to “get it”: This is what Trump means by “Making America Great Again”! But (State of the Nation *website*) has done the nation a valuable service by exposing the most ludicrous elements of another in a seemingly endless series of fabricated shootings, this time, like Sandy Hook, at another school, only not a CT elementary but a FL high school, “where the shooter has been reported to have been speaking with another student at the time the shooting.

On today's episode, we are joined by Aryn Adams & Taylor Walls, student athletes, from Douglas High School. They talk with us about life and sports, school & embarrasing situations - it's a lot of fun. Also, we hear from G Money (Gary Serrett) with FCA and college intern, Cam. It's hard to believe that the FCA PLT Party is coming us so soon - August 3rd (MercyMe, Andy Mineo). For more info on that, go to www.northalabamafca.org. We give away Boaz 9 Cinema tickets & a Varsity T-Shirt to our callers. We talk about Identity in the Clutch Moment. And, Marco's Pizza makes it all more fun!!! Check out the podcast!

On today's show, we have Cam and Cam from Douglas High School - that's student athletes Cameron Mitchell and Camille Thompson. They drop by to talk with us about sports and life. Also, the guys talk with Connor Reece for the FCA Moment of the Week. Seth and Josh talk about consistency during the Clutch Moment. We give away HydroFest tickets to 1 lucky caller. We all eat Marco's Pizza and have a great time. Check it out!

Sinclair receives more backlash for scripting a promo to read to all of its affiliates. A Douglas High School teacher explains how the school ignored shocking findings from a security assessment performed months before the shooting. A caravan of Hondurans tried to enter the US after immigrating to Mexico. Democrats waived Pakistani IT hackers’ security clearance who stole info from House servers. A writer for Salon thinks it’s sexist for a man to speak a women’s luncheon. Shark Tank blogger Javier Manjarres joins us to discuss why he is running for Congress against Ted Deutch in the Parkland district.

Bruce, John and Janine talk to 2018 Rose Festival Court Princess Alanesia (Ally) Vang from David Douglas High School

On today's show, student athletes Hanon Speight & Bailee Sims drop by to talk about sports and life. Coach Laura Clark talks with us about FCA. Seth and Olivia talk about dreams in the Clutch Moment. Someone wins some movie tickets to Boaz 9, after playing "Would You Rather: Darts." Harold Dixon chimes in, everyone eats Marco's Pizza & a good time is had by all.

The Steve Harvey Morning discusses how shooting victim, Joaquin Oliver, was buried in Dwayne Wade's Jersey. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Tonight; Six months later Irma still causing problems. Trump face a gunman? I don't think so. Also another Trump ghost from the past. The recent school shooting at Douglas High School is the beginning of the end for NRA. The many reasons why. And the circuit courts have already decided the second amendment rights regarding the assault weapon and more! Always an interesting perspective on everyday issues.

On February 14, 2018, Nikolas Cruz stepped into Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida. Using an assault rifle, he massacred 14 children. If God could have stopped this massacre, why didn't he do something? Why does he let good people suffer while those who are evil often succeed in their plans? As we continue our study in Malachi, God tells us where we can go to find the God of justice.

As the average age of politicians in the United States rises, the door opens once again for young people to enter the fold and create change to what many feel is a broken system. Young Syracuse University politician Jalen Nash joins The Bobcast to discuss the future, today's political climate and the dynamics of what makes gun control the hottest, hardest issue to solve in American society. What's he hoping to change in politics? Are big $ and political groups the problem? And most importantly, is this time different and what can we do beyond tweet?

(2-21-18): Episode 4 was all about opening weekend for the blockbuster movie Black Panther. We talked figures for the 3-day weekend, as well as the impact it had on the community (1:05-19:02). We also discussed NBA All-Star weekend (19:24-38:05), and the tragedy that took place at Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida (38:30-55:18). If you like (or hate) anything you hear today, be sure to leave a review or rating. Enjoy! Twitter: @_breakthepress Instagram: @_breakthepress --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/breakthepresspodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/breakthepresspodcast/support

Behold! The spinelessness of politicians. And now, behold, the boldness of Douglas High School students who refuse to return until legislation is passed. White House aides say the shooting in FL was a reprieve from a bad week of news. And check out this political fashion blogger who handed two news anchors their.... bottoms.

Students from Douglas High School are taking charge and calling for a nationwide march on March 24. The Russian indictments from Friday are causing quite a stir. And, believe it or not, there are some serious criticisms of Black Panther. Finally, your voicemails drive even more conversations.

Put on your dancing socks and your skating shoes as Jenny and Caitlin piss off more of their international listeners by trying to speak German. Also just a note that though this episode discusses toxic masculinity, bullies, and Jenny's years in Broward County Public Schools, we recorded this a couple of days before the shooting at Douglas High School. We'll be addressing that next week. Stay strong, South Florida.

Mike, Amanda, and Gina are joined by Rob Yannuzzi, member of the Eddystone Democratic Committee, to discuss finding Democrats in emerging areas, expecting the best from our elected officials, and the completely preventable tragedy at Douglas High School in Florida. Then, Gina, Mike, and Amanda speak with Tanner Rouse, candidate for Pennsylvania's 26th Senate District, about justice reform, knowing what you don't know, What Did Millennials Kill This Week, and the Young Dems' unreasonable pizza demands. Music: "Generation to Generation" by Tinmouth, licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 US

On today's podcast, Douglas High School is in the house. We sit down with student athlete, Jake Gentry & Coach Laura Clark. Esme Alvarez drops in to talk to us about Douglas' FCA. The guys talk about being strong and courageous during the Clutch Moment, and things get weird when "Gross Trivia" is played - things like sardines, pickled eggs, potted meat, pickled eggs, pickled hotdogs.... You won't want to miss it. Check it out!

In this week's episode, we sit down with Douglas High School's athletes - Jared Teal & Storm Pritchard along with their basketball coach - Brett Self and talk about life & sports. We talk with Disrupt Ministry (3 guys who gave away everything to follow Jesus) about their upcoming Revival, and they do our Clutch Moment this week. We have a local restaurant bracket for our call-in portion. And, Harold Dixon rings in for a hilarious conversation. Check it out.

This week, we sat down with 2 student athletes from Douglas High School, Taylor Freeman & Ashlynn Brooks! We talked about hope. And, we had some fun with the "magic" 8 Ball. Check it out!

I visit beautiful Lake Tahoe to hang with the mysterious and magnificent Big George, aka Dr. Ra y Sid ney. Ra y was the fifth employee hired at a Silicon Valley startup named Google, which later gained prominence for taking over the world. Today he is Lake Tahoe’s most prominent philanthropist, enthusiast of the epic sport of curling, and master of trickery and gravity-defying stunts on the wake surfboard. Ray has had a wild ride , emanating from a lifelong fascination with mathematics and peak performance in general. He hails from the highest levels of academia, having g raduated from Harvard and then grabbing a Ph.D. from MIT in math) , then headed west to land on the ground floor at Google. H is first workplace was sharing a bedroom in a Palo Alto duplex; later he was the guy in charge of ordering fitness equipmen t for an early corporate campus! He was in charge of database security, and once (unknowingly) blocked the CIA from doing Google searches because they were flaunting the rules! Feeling burnt out from the crazy pace of Silicon Valley startup life, he took a sabbatical of a few months, which is stretching into a few hundred months, most of which have been spent on the water or frozen water with his tremendous passion for athletics. An important takeaway from Ray’s story, especially in today’s era of celebrity worship, wealth obsession, and social media posturing, is that he never intended to strike it rich in the romanticized fable of the dotcom world. Rather, he enjoyed math, and academics, and solving software engineering problems for the pure challenge. In fact, Ray reveals that his plans during sabbatical were to work on some personal math projects! Alas, transitioning to sudden wealth and expanded opportunities have Ray diverted from the singular focus of software engineering to become involved in a dizzying number of causes, programs, and athletic interests. He is a competitive curler who funded Lake Tahoe’s fledgling curling club and travels around North America for camps and competitions. He is widely recognized (or barely recognized, depending on his attire) as Lake Tahoe’s leading philanthropist. He has donated millions to create fabulous athletic facilities around Tahoe and down in Carson Valley, including a new football/track stadium at Douglas High School and a championship running track at the middle school. His seven-figure donation supported free bus service to transport Tahoe casino workers to and from Carson Valley. He was the founding sponsor of Brad Kearns’s kids fitness charity called Running School. He supports a variety of academic causes like giving back to the Hertz Fellowship program that supported his academic journey and the X Prize Foundation. He recently earned an MBA degree from UC Berkeley just for fun! This show will get your reflecting on the beauty of a pure motivation for life goals, the value of a focused, precise mathematical appr oach to peak performance, and the importance of getting over yourself even if you are a heavy hitter. Indeed, George takes none of this stuff too seriously, as evidenced by the nickname he bestowed on his eco-friendly architecturally wondrous home on the lake: Tahizzle —of course a nod to Snoop Dogg , who has yet to visit but has a standing invitation. Cruise on his boat named Jorge Mucho ( como “Big George” in Español ) and you are more likely to get Borat impersonations than Warren Buffet stock tips. One can agree that Ray is living the good life and doing a great job giving back to all whom he encounters, but he also reveals that for all his freedom and folly opportunity, he struggles with overstimulation and a tendency to distraction like the rest of us. Brad and Ray agree to a future show addressing these matters of importance. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-get-over-yourself-podcast/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands