Podcasts about issaquah high school

Today on the podcast is a banger episode.I had a mini panel with two of the top competitors in the 4A classification of the State of Washington: Connor Rickey and Isaac Benjamin. Shoutout to Connor committing to this show despite being in France.Connor is a senior out of Issaquah High School. He holds PR's of 1:54.29 (800m), 4:14.15 (1600m), 9:11.65 (3200m), and 14:46.9 (5K XC). Isaac is a junior out of South Kitsap High School.He holds PR's of 2:03.03 (800m), 4:18.19 (Mile), 9:11.99 (3200m), 15:01.8 (5K XC), and 30:18 (10K Road). Today was just a fun show, getting to chop it up with some of the top guys in Washington. This is the second ever panel episode of The Sunday Shakeout and I partnered with Jean Claude, also known as Startline Running on Instagram. He is the other voice in today's conversation and asks a lot of great questions, so it was a fun one today.We talk all about their thoughts on what went down in the Super Bowl, including Jean Claude losing a bet and having to run 24 miles. We also talk about what it took for Isaac to go from 76th at State his Sophomore year running 17:06, to being second and dropping 15 flats on a weekly basis, and what event they think would be the perfect match in the middle for them. I also asked them what they thought the over/under would be in 4A for each event this season, their thoughts on mentality and rivalries, and so much more.Before we get into today's episode, please, wherever you are, in your car, at work, on a run, give this podcast a follow and a five-star review on whatever platform you are listening on. That goes a long way in supporting the growth of The Sunday Shakeout so that I can keeping bringing to you some of the greatest stories in the sport of running and in that process, share love and passion for track and field and distance running.Without further delay, please enjoy my chat with Jean Claude, Connor Rickey, and Isaac BenjaminFollow me on my Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thesundayshakeout/Follow Jean Claude on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/startline_running/

What’s Trending: The man who murdered and 80-year-old dog walker in Seattle will not stand trial at least for now. The Secret Service is taking heat for its plan to staff to Disney World for an LGBTQ summit. The FDA has approved a new drug for the flu. GUEST: Local mom Michelle is fighting antisemitism at schools like Issaquah High School. // Big Local: A pair of Federal Way teen twins had their lawn care business broken into and the community has been pitching in to get them back on track. A family in Mountlake Terrace is searching for their guardian angels that saved them from a house fire. Stanwood and Oak Harbor are investigating an alleged hate crime at a football game. // Pollster Frank Luntz and former Republican Communications Director Tara Setmayer got into an awkward exchange on CNN.

What’s Trending: Did UW Medicine turn its back on a military veteran in need of a lung transplant? Issaquah High School isn’t stepping in on the antisemitic Oct. 7 rally as they claimed. // Seattle City Councilmember Tanya Woo has proposed allowing late-night establishments to stay open through the night to prevent crime. Kamala Harris is speaking at the border tonight in a desperate ploy to show that she’s tough on immigration. // You probably won’t want to be on the road this weekend because there will be massive closures on multiple freeways.

The 2024 Summer Olympics get underway on July 26th.  Among the many Pacific Northwest athletes headed to Paris, is 20-year-old Keana Hunter. The Issaquah High School graduate is a member of Team USA's artistic swimming team. We talk with Hunter about her journey to the Olympics, her grueling training routine, and why the sport formerly known as synchronized swimming changed its name. Rep. Jayapal Town Hall: https://www.facebook.com/RepJayapal Foodbourne Illness Reporting System: https://doh.wa.gov/newsroom/washingtons-new-foodborne-illness-notification-system-fins-aims-catch-unsafe-food-and-protect We can only make Seattle Now because listeners support us. You have the power! Make the show happen by making a gift to KUOW: https://www.kuow.org/donate/seattlenow And we want to hear from you! Follow us on Instagram at SeattleNowPod, or leave us feedback online: https://www.kuow.org/feedback See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Initial reports of an altercation at Issaquah High School contained lots of embellishments and made-up details. KNOW IT ALL: 1) Bryan thinks he could still beat up his brother at his advanced age. 2) Renton's woman body found at a cemetery in Mexico. 3) Biden video plays in special counsel hearing. 4) FBI Director Christopher Wray says ISIS has ties to smugglers at the border. 5) What's happening at the Egypt/Gaza border currently. // Former NBA player John Stockton has filed a lawsuit over COVID sanctions. Special Counsel Robert Hur is speaking before a House committee this morning about his investigation into Biden and classified documents. // Boeing's reputation has taken a major hit in the past couple years. 

3pm - Inslee set to sign bill that could ‘criminalize free speech’ - Jim Walsh Joins Us at 3:33 with more // Fight at Issaquah High School forces temporary lockdown // In a sign of growing distrust, voters reject two-out-of-three local school bond proposals // BREAKING: Boeing Whistleblower found dead in South Carolina of apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound // John’s history of stealing from the break room // GUEST: Jim Walsh on Senate Bill 5427 // If your Uber driver asks you to drive; just know it’ll only get worse from there

3pm - AI generated nudes spark scandal at Issaquah high school // GUEST: Mickey Gamez - Cruise recalls their entire fleet of driverless cars // There’s one sleep habit that’s more important than getting 8 hours

This week’s episode brings you the color and flair of Latin-America’s 19th and 20th century music. From the Caribbean all the way to La Patagonia, you will be enchanted by the melancholic atmosphere of Cuban contradanzas, the ebullience of Brazilian maxixe, and the dramatic passion of Argentinian tango.   BAHIA BLANCA BY CARLOS DI SARLI | ARRANGED BY PEGGY BRADY AND ALLAN BRIGHTON  PEGGY BRADY, VIOLINS | ALLAN BRIGHTON, PIANO, BASS, AND ACCORDION DANZAS CUBANAS BY IGNACIO CERVANTES | ARRANGED BY PATRICIA RUDISILL LOS TRES GOLPES | NO ME TOQUES | SIEMPRE SÍ| NO BAILES MAS PAT STRANGE AND JUSTINE JEANOTTE, VIOLINS | TOM MONK, VIOLA | ARLAYNE ESEMAN, CELLO CLASSIC BRAZILIAN DANCES BY ERNESTO NAZARETH | ARRANGED BY PATRICIA RUDISILL  BREJEIRO | ODEON PAT STRANGE AND JUSTINE JEANOTTE, VIOLINS | TOM MONK, VIOLA | ARLAYNE ESEMAN, CELLO LA BELLA CUBANA BY JOSE WHITE  PAT STRANGE AND JUSTINE JEANOTTE, VIOLINS | TOM MONK, VIOLA | ARLAYNE ESEMAN, CELLO   PEGGY BRADY – VIOLIN 'Peggy Brady, violinist, studied at the Universität für Musik and darstellende Kunst in Vienna and Arizona State University in the 70’s. She has been a member of the first violin section of the Phoenix Symphony, the violin section of the Göttinger Symphonie Orchester, the Braunschweig Staatsoper Orchestra, Principal Second Violin and Assistant Concertmaster of the Napa Valley Symphony and Principal Second Violin of the Marin Symphony. In 2004 she founded the Eloquence String Quartet and Trio of Napa Valley. The group is now in high demand for weddings and vineyard events throughout Napa and Sonoma. Soon to become a full time resident of Bainbridge Island, Peggy is enjoying a new musical project called “Olympic Serenade” – playing chamber music with other members of the Bainbridge Island Symphony.   ALLAN BRIGHTON – PIANO, BASS, AND ACCORDION “I'm not a professional musician like my sister, but I was always interested in many different kinds of music. Site-reading piano notes is something I do nearly every day, but it is not my strongest point, so I prefer to play by ear when possible. That is one reason I started learning figured bass and playing harpsichord (and sometimes organ) in a small early music group. The idea was that I would only have to read the bass notes and could improvise the chords, similar to playing Jazz piano with a lead sheet. I had accordion lessons as a kid and later picked up piano on my own, learning jazz chords and figured bass from books and from listening to music. Lately I've been listening to some great tango nuevo music, and although that style of playing is new for me, I wanted to give it a try. “My day job (which I do from home, mostly at night) is working as a freelance software developer on a large telescope project. When I'm not working or playing music, I like to take long bike rides around the Bavarian countryside and in the foothills of the Alps. I moved here after meeting a German girl in Ireland when I was in my early twenties. One set of twins and three grandchildren later I'm still here. “Even when there is no global pandemic, Peggy and I live far apart and don't often get to play music together, so I'm glad we found a way to do it remotely. For me, in a way, it is easier than playing live, since I can practice the piece first and record small pieces of it at a time, at a slower speed if needed. Using a MIDI keyboard, computer and sequencer makes it easier for me, as an amateur musician, to get a good sound, without having to have the piano in perfect tune and have the best microphones. You can even edit out small mistakes afterwards, which seems a little like cheating, but gets the desired end result.”   PATRICIA STRANGE – VIOLIN Pat is a performer of traditional and contemporary violin literature and has performed throughout the US and Europe. She received a Bachelor of Music degree from Calif. State University Fullerton and a Master of Arts degree from the University of Calif. San Diego. Before moving to Bainbridge Island in 2001 she held the position of Principal Second violin with the San Jose Symphony. She is currently the Concertmaster of the Bainbridge Symphony Orchestra, founder and director of Bridges; A String Orchestra and has frequently performed with Ovation! Performing Arts Northwest and BPA’s musical theatre productions.   JUSTINE JEANOTTE – VIOLIN Justine was born in The Netherlands, where she began her violin studies at the age of eight. Since receiving her degree in Violin Performance from Pacific Lutheran University, she has played with the Tacoma Symphony, Kitsap Opera, Peninsula Ballet Orchestra, and Bainbridge Symphony Orchestra. Currently she teaches the strings classes at Madrona School as well as privately. She has also played, recorded, and toured both nationally and internationally with the bands "Paundy" and "Before Cars". TOM MONK – VIOLA Tom Monk started playing the violin at age eight while a 3rd grader in the California public schools. By the time he had graduated from Issaquah High School he had been a violinist in the Seattle Youth Symphony for three years, had been the concert master of the Washington All State Orchestra, and had won a Poncho Scholarship to study with Maybeth Pressley of the Seattle Symphony. While attending Harvard College he played the Boston premiere of Mendelssohn's First Violin Concerto in d minor (written when the composer was 13 years old and only rediscovered by Yehudi Menuhin in 1951) with the Harvard/Radcliffe orchestra and also played first violin in the MIT symphony for four years. Upon entering Medical School at the University of Washington in Seattle, he put his violin away, but when he joined the staff of the old Winslow Clinic as a pediatrician in 1986, he began playing once again in the Bainbridge Symphony Orchestra as well as several local chamber music ensembles.   ARLAYNE ESEMAN – CELLO Arlayne took her first cello lessons from Marcia Treend in 9th grade. A year later, she began studying with Thaddeus Markiewicz, assistant principal cellist with the Detroit Symphony, and continued with him until earning her Masters in Cello Performance. While in college, she performed in some Motown recordings and played in the pickup orchestras for Paul Anka and Sammy Davis (what an entertainer). In 2013, Arlayne retired as a “computer geek” and moved to Bainbridge Island, where she auditioned for the symphony and made many wonderful friends. In 2015, she started playing in local ensembles as well as musicals performed on the island.

With Pat Holen; Director of Bands for Issaquah High School

Anthony starts the day with a surprise for us...but it's under his face mask. We play video game trivia! Carla Marie gave Anthony the ultimate birthday surprise yesterday! English Evan takes on Drew from Issaquah High School in Beat the Brit! What thing do you miss doing from your childhood? Dirty Little Secret: "I pleasure myself in my boss' car!"WATCH the Hot Sauce Challenge video:https://youtu.be/BsH9E5SUam4Subscribe to our newsletter: https://bit.ly/cmanewsletterFollow us on Instagram: Instagram.com/carlamarieandanthonyWatch us LIVE on Twitch: Twitch.tv/CarlaMarieandAnthonySubscribe to us on YouTube: YouTube.com/CarlaMarieandAnthony

It's Anthony's birthday!! We celebrate with an Anthony-themed trivia game! Have you ever lied to get out of a relationship? Lilly called us because she did the ULTIMATE lie and doesn't know how to get out of it...and we all admit lies we've told! English Evan takes on another Issaquah High School student in Beat the Brit...can he redeem himself?! Dirty Little Secret: "I may have gotten 80% of my co-workers fired"WATCH the Hot Sauce Challenge video:https://youtu.be/BsH9E5SUam4Subscribe to our newsletter: https://bit.ly/cmanewsletterFollow us on Instagram: Instagram.com/carlamarieandanthonyWatch us LIVE on Twitch: Twitch.tv/CarlaMarieandAnthonySubscribe to us on YouTube: YouTube.com/CarlaMarieandAnthony

WE DID THE HOT SAUCE CHALLENGE AND HOLY CRAP! Who do you think lasted the whole challenge and who bailed first? It was pretty hilarious. Dean called us because his sister has three cats and might adopt two more...can he tell her that she seems like a crazy cat lady and will be single forever? English Evan takes on Max from Issaquah High School in Beat the Brit! Dirty Little Secret: "I hooked up with four guys at once while my son was down the hall."WATCH the hot sauce challenge: https://youtu.be/BsH9E5SUam4Subscribe to our newsletter: https://bit.ly/cmanewsletterFollow us on Instagram: Instagram.com/carlamarieandanthonyWatch us LIVE on Twitch: Twitch.tv/CarlaMarieandAnthonySubscribe to us on YouTube: YouTube.com/CarlaMarieandAnthony

Issaquah High School is like hundreds of other suburban schools around the country. But unlike most of those schools, the campus rings with the sound of gunshots.

Regionals: The #Meridian girls basketball team takes on Bellevue Christian Saturday 2/23 at Issaquah High School. Hear what #Trojans coach Mark Gilmore had to say to #TDLN as we preview the match-up. For more check out www.OnTheDLN.com - The online home of The Doug Lange Network.

“My philosophy is: It’s not about me, it will never be about me.” – Gwen Robertson Gwen Robertson has coached at Issaquah High School since 1983, 34 seasons in Track and Field and 33 seasons in Cross Country. In 2013, she was inducted in the Washington State Cross Country Coaches Hall of Fame and recently was awarded the U.S. Track and Field and Cross Country Coaches Association Washington State High School Coach of the Year. In April of this year she was honored by Brooks Running with the Inspiring Coach of the Year Award for Track and Field (1 of 2 coaches awarded nationally). Gwen has coached and mentored thousands of athletes in her time at Issaquah. Her philosophy requires her athletes to take ownership of their training and racing. She relies on the kids to adopt and pass-on the culture of hard work and motivation, knowing that that will have greater impact coming from peers rather than from coaches.  In this conversation Gwen shares strategies and philosophies on how manage and motivate people at all different skill levels, different desire levels and different goals.