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skateofministry · 3 years ago

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Dearmons gift two public art sculptures to city of Kannapolis – Salisbury Post

KANNAPOLIS — Cheryl and Eric Dearmon have talented 2 public art sculptures, “Smiley” and “Discover,” to the city of Kannapolis.

Both sculptures are currently found in the city and were on loan from the artist, Tom Risser. With their purchase, the Dearmons have actually guaranteed the sculptures will stay in the city as long-term pieces of public art.

“The gift of these two pieces of public art is a continuance of the precedence set by Dr. Harold Cook and his family and by Lynne & Wally Safrit, who have previously donated sculptures to the city. It is our desire that these gifts bring to light the wonderful revitalization that is occurring in Kannapolis. We hope that all citizens are taking advantage of the parks, greenways, art, concerts, events, etc. that our city is providing,” stated Cheryl Dearmon.

Eric Dearmon stated residents benefit most from Kannapolis’ development and revealed hope that his household’s present will result in others.

“Art is a vital part of any community. It spurs conversation, creativity, and pride in our community,” stated Kannapolis Mayor Darrell Hinnant. “We are very appreciative of this significant gift from Cheryl and Eric as well as the many other ways they contribute to our city. Their involvement in numerous non-profits throughout the city and county has been invaluable over the years,”

Cheryl and Eric Dearmon are locals of Kannapolis. Cheryl is a vice president and branch supervisor for Uwharrie Bank. She has actually remained in banking for 35 years. Eric is a senior vice president and personal monetary consultant for Truist Investment Services. He has actually been a monetary consultant for 39 years. Their neighborhood participation consists of board of directors positions at the United Way, Big Brothers & Big Sisters, CMC Northeast Hospital Foundation, Crime Stoppers, Kannapolis Education Foundation and Downtown Kannapolis Inc.

“Smiley” lies on West Avenue and is currently among the most popular sculptures in Kannapolis. His inviting face welcomes everybody with its whimsical expression and functions.

The 2nd sculpture lies in Village Park near the water fountain and embodies the city’s brand name, “Discover a Healthy Life.” This piece is likewise 10 feet high. It includes signs of peace, love and health.

North Carolina artist Tom Risser developed both pieces utilizing stainless-steel. Risser developed the “Discover” piece after going to the city and appreciating the work done to renew the downtown.

“It is incredible to see how vibrant the city’s downtown has become in such a short period of time,” Risser stated. “Everywhere you look you see people enjoying a walk, a run or cycling. New businesses are opening. The energy here is an inspiration to me and I wanted to capture that with the sculpture.”

An engineer by day, Risser is president of U.S. Bottlers Machinery Company in Charlotte. He is a graduate of Guilford College with a degree in mathematics and engineering and an electrical engineering degree from North Carolina State University.

Twenty years back, he started taking remaining products from his business’s items and formed them into sculptures. As a self-taught artist, he has actually try out various kinds of mediums, consisting of merged glass, polycarbonate, stone, paintings, shotcrete and photography.

In 2016, he had a cardiac arrest and consequently heart coronary bypass. Since then, he has actually included hearts into numerous pieces of his work.

He is likewise understood for skateboarding. He is the developer of regional skateboard centers that consist of WXW Sk8, The Blair Witch Ramp, Whip Snake Park and Tom’s Bowl. He has actually been included on HGTV, Offbeat America, ESPN: Tony Hawk’s Giant Skatepark Tour and Carolina Traveler. He and his other half, Daisy, have a boy, Sam, and a child, Carson.

To make a contribution for public art to the city of Kannapolis, contact Annette Privette Keller, director of interactions, at [email protected] or 704-920-4311.

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olgagarmash · 3 years ago

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During the past year, we’ve heard from a lot of experienced club operators and consultants who have given of their time to share their expertise on various online webinars, conferences and videos. This is no small thing, as it takes time and thought to put these together. Few of these people, if any, are getting paid to help the industry. They do it because they want to see the industry thrive.

At Club Industry’s past two Future of Fitness virtual events, we’ve been honored to have many of these people participate. And some are participating again in our next free Future of Fitness event June 16-17.

But we also understand how important new voices and perspectives are to the industry. So we’ve made a point to make space for new presenters at our virtual events. This month’s virtual event is no exception.

For this month’s free event, we have not just new people speaking but also more speakers from YMCAs, more women, more people of color and more people from outside the United States.

We’ll start with the last session of the event, a live panel that includes two familiar faces and two new faces. “Where the Fitness Industry Is Heading” is a live interactive panel in which you get to ask your questions of panelists Blair McHaney, CEO of MXM (a sponsor); Todd Magazine, CEO of Blink Fitness; and newcomers to our events Sue Glass, president and CEO of the YMCA of Metro Denver; and Emma Lehner, founder and CEO of Bodystreet, a brand in Germany.

One of the most popular topics in our last two virtual events (and likely also in this one) is hybridization. Adam Zeitsiff, CEO of Intelivideo (a sponsor of the event), will again moderate this live panel where you are asked to bring your questions to the panel, “What Is Next for Hybridization?” Zeitsiff may not be a new face to our virtual events and neither is panelist Chris Craytor, CEO of ACAC Fitness & Wellness Centers and CEO of Welld Health, but all of the other panelists are: Tiffany Hamlin, national director of group fitness at World Gym International; Tommy Matthews, business development director of Be Military Fit; and Ronn McMahon, president and CEO of Greater Wichita YMCA.

Because of the popularity of the online fitness and outdoor fitness sessions at our last virtual event, we are offering this session at the June event: “Fitness Freedom: The New Principles of the Virtually Anywhere Fitness Experience.” Not only is the moderator, Uday Anumalachetty, divisional vice president at Fitness on Demand (a sponsor), new to our events, but so are all four of the panelists: April Fisk, CEO of RockBox Fitness; Jerome Bonhomme, CTO of American Specialty Health; Heidi Nyquist, franchise owner, Snap Fitness; and Will Brereton, founder of SH1FT and Ministry of Fit.

Our panel, “Certifications vs. Personal Training Licensing: Is Now the Time?,” is another example of a panel with a lot of new faces for us. Moderated by PJ Taei, CEO of UScreen (a sponsor), the panel will include Lawrence Biscontini, mindful movement specialist at FitnessGroup2000; Akaylah Jaeke, a professor at Madison College; and Anthony Wilkins, a trainer and owner of Alloy Personal Training for Women. Insights on the topic from a larger brand will be offered by Jarrod Saracco, COO of World Gym.

Another panel, “The XX Factor: Why You Need Women in Your Executive Ranks,” is full of new faces for us, starting with moderator Ashley St. Jules, vice president of marketing for Les Mills (a sponsor), and including panelists Catherine Edmunds, chair of the DEI advisory group for EuropeActive; Jomana Elwenni, director of human resources for Orangetheory Fitness Canada; Stephanie Erazo, founder of Prana Wellness and ambassador for Women in Fitness Association; and Carrie Kepple-Styles, founder and co-owner of Styles Studios Fitness as well as chairman of IHRSA board of directors.

The panel “Expanding into Connected Fitness” will share insights about how studios are moving from a virtual studio model experience during the pandemic to create more connection through connected fitness equipment for members in their homes. Moderator Alex Peacock, chief commercial officer for Sweatworks (a sponsor) will ask the panelists where this transformation is taking studios. Panelists, all of whom are new to the Future of Fitness events, are JJ Creegan, senior vice president of operations at Orangetheory Fitness; Helaine Knapp, founder and CEO of CityRow; and Ediva Zanker, co-founder of GRIT Bxng.

The panel, “The Path Ahead for Studios Around the World,” is moderated by Julian Barnes, co-founder and CEO of Boutique Fitness Solutions. Barnes has become a bit of a regular at our Future of Fitness virtual events, offering his studio insights, but the three panelists he’ll be talking to are new to us. Anabel Chew is co-founder of WeBarre, which has locations in Singapore and Hong Kong. Joanne Mathews, CEO and founder of Ten Health & Fitness, will offer a perspective from the United Kingdom. Kari Saitowitz, founder and CEO of Fhitting Room, will offer the U.S. perspective.

Another panel around studios is “Licensing Could Turn the Studio Model on Its Head,” which will be moderated by Len Fridman, CEO and co-founder of Wellness Living (an event sponsor). The two panelists are new to us: Jill Dailey, founder and CEO of The Dailey Method, and Sadie Kurzban, founder and CEO of 305 Fitness.

Stacey Seward Vandiver, owner and CEO of SoulBody Fitness (a sponsor), is moderating another panel, “The Realities of Group Fitness NOW,” about how group fitness is changing, and the panel has all new speakers: Sara Keller, group exercise director at Brick Bodies Fitness Services; Joella Hopkins, vice president of group fitness at EoS Fitness; and Linda Haupt, corporate director of group fitness at U.S. Fitness.

Three solo presenters are brand new to our event. Tina Carroll, president and chief communications officer at Carroll Consultants, is presenting “Hiring Has Changed and Here Is How to Adapt.” Sarah Marion, director of syndicated research at Murphy Research, is presenting “What the Numbers Say about Digital vs. Brick-and-Mortar Fitness.” Lisa Gorsline, president and general manager at Corpus Christi Athletic Club, has spoken at other events, but she is new to Club Industry’s events. She’ll be presenting “5 Ideas to Create a Service Culture That Retains Members.”

The session “Life Time Shares How It Is Working for Change Through DEI” is not quite a solo presentation, but this one-on-one interview features David Pettrone Swalve, senior vice president of Life Time University and Workforce Inclusion at Life Time, a company that doesn’t often present at industry events, so we feel honored to have Swalve and Life Time represented.

Check out all the speakers at the event by going here. Review the agenda here. And then go here to register now. Even if you can’t attend live next week, register so you can access sessions on-demand later.

via Wealth Health

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rolandfontana · 6 years ago

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Investigations of US Coast Guard, MS-13 Win John Jay Justice Reporting Awards

Seth Freed Wessler of Type Investigations, and Hannah Dreier of ProPublica are the winners of the 14th annual John Jay College/Harry Frank Guggenheim 2019 Awards for Excellence in Criminal Justice Reporting, Karol V. Mason, president of the John Jay College of Criminal Justice, announced Monday.

“The enterprise and hard work of these journalists paid off with some powerful criminal justice stories,” said President Mason. “Independent reporters and the thorough investigations they conduct are a cornerstone in protecting the freedoms and rights of all Americans.

“In addition, these Harry Frank Guggenheim Award winners make clear the continuing importance of media in helping Americans understand today’s criminal justice challenges.”

The prizes, administered by John Jay’s Center on Media, Crime and Justice (CMCJ), publisher of The Crime Report, recognize the previous year’s best print and online justice reporting in a U.S.-based media outlet between November 2017 and October 2018. Winning entries in each of the two categories share a cash award of $1,500 and a plaque. Runners-up (see below) receive certificates of Honorable Mention.

The 2019 Winners:

Seth Freed Wessler

Seth Freed Wessler, reporting for Type Investigations (formerly The Investigative Fund) has won the 2019 John Jay Excellence in Criminal Justice Reporting Award (Single-Story Category) for “The Coast Guard’s Floating Guantánamos,” an investigation of the little-known practice of detaining low-level drug smugglers under reportedly inhumane conditions on U.S. Coast Guard cutters offshore. His reporting was originally published by The New York Times Magazine and then amplified with new reporting in collaboration with The Current on CBC, Canada’s national broadcasting network.

Wessler’s year-long investigation involved culling thousands of pages of court filings and interviewing or corresponding with more than two dozen former detainees in U.S. prisons and in Ecuador. The result was “an entirely original and shocking story of government overreach,” commented one of this year’s jurors. Editor Esther Kaplan said the Coast Guard, “seemingly” in response to Wessler’s reporting, has since proposed using a dedicated prison ship to hold detainees, and she noted Canada has launched an investigation into allegations of mistreatment.

Hannah Dreier

Hannah Dreier of ProPublica won the 2019 John Jay Excellence in Criminal Justice Reporting Award (Series Category) for her multi-part and multi-media investigation of flawed federal and local law enforcement practices in the struggle against the notorious MS-13 gang. Her first story, “A Betrayal,” published in collaboration with New York magazine, chronicled the tragedy of Henry, a teenager who had helped police arrest fellow gang members only to have his life endangered when law enforcement turned over his file to immigration authorities.

Hannah Dreier

A second story, “The Disappeared,” in partnership with Newsday and This American Life, described the failure by local law enforcement to adequately investigate the murder by the gang of 15-year-old Miguel. Both cases illustrated the “carelessness and indifference” of authorities in dealing with the casualties of America’s stepped-up campaign against MS-13, said ProPublica Editor-in-Chief Stephen Engelberg in his nomination letter.

Both stores can be downloaded here.

Dreier’s articles had “extraordinary impact,” Engelberg added, noting that the Suffolk County, N.Y., police had launched an investigation into the mishandling of the investigations into the deaths of Miguel and others. “Hundreds of readers reached out to Henry offering jobs and a home…the Department of Homeland Security opened a civil rights investigation, and ICE said it would stop creating detailed gang memos.”

RUNNERS-UP

Two compelling investigative pieces from The Marshall Project (TMP) tied for this year’s Runner-Up place in the single-story category.

Alysia Santo was honored for a path-breaking year-long investigation into the operation of state victim compensation funds, and Joseph Neff earned the award for his investigation into the wrongful conviction, exoneration—and its tragic aftermath—of Henry McCollum and Leon Brown, two intellectually disabled half-brothers found innocent of a rape-murder charge after spending 30 years on North Carolina’s Death Row.

Alysia Santo

Alysia Santo’s story, “The Victims Who Don’t Count,” was published in USA Today and reprinted in 20 regional newspapers; and Reveal from The Center for Investigative Reporting broadcast a 25-minute radio story on 460 public radio stations. Her exposé “showed for the first time that the rules governing the disbursement of victim’s compensation disproportionately hurt black crime victims,” TMP Editor Bill Keller said in his nomination letter.

Joseph Neff

Joseph Neff’s story, “The Price of Innocence,” which also appeared in The New York Times, explored how the two brothers were exploited by lawyers and supposed advocates after they were released.

Joseph Neff

Follow-ups on the story by WRAL-TV, the NBC affiliate in Raleigh-Durham, helped draw attention to their plight and led to an investigation by the North Carolina State Bar.

Not only did Neff’s reporting bring to light “one of the worst” examples of exoneree exploitation, but it highlighted a previously un-reported nationwide issue, Keller said: “Few states offer any post-release services or protection to the innocent, (and) those with disabilities or dysfunctional families shouldn’t have to rely on a diligent reporter to obtain the protection they need.”

Madeleine Baran, et al.

A team of investigative reporters and producers at American Public Media Reports was awarded the Runner-Up prize in the Series Category for their 11-episode project investigating the case of Curtis Flowers, a black man in Mississippi who is on Death Row for a murder he claims he didn’t commit. Based in Mississippi for nearly a year, the team produced their series for the second season of “In the Dark,” revealing misconduct by the local district attorney, as well as a 25-year pattern of malfeasance that included systematically striking African Americans from jury trials.

Madeline Baran

“Our reporting reached millions of people and sparked conversations about the power of prosecutors, and the ways in which prosecutors can abuse that power,” wrote APM Reports editor Catherine Winter in her nomination letter, noting that the “In the Dark” podcasts have been downloaded by more than 31 million people. APM reporter Madeleine Baran will receive the Honorable Mention certificate in the name of APM’s 10-person reporting team.

Prize Jury

The jurors for this year’s prize were:

Alexa Capeloto, Associate Professor, John Jay College

Joe Domanick, Associate Director, CMCJ;

Ted Gest, President, Criminal Justice Journalists;

Ann Givens, of The Trace;

Katti Gray, contributing editor, The Crime Report;

Mark Obbie, a criminal justice writer and former executive editor of American Lawyer; and

Spencer Woodman of The Chicago Reader (co-winner of the 2018 Journalism Prize in the Single-Story Category) and the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists.

Wren Longno served as Administrator of this year’s awards.

Dinner Feb 21

The awards will be presented February 21, 2019 at a dinner in New York City, held in conjunction with the 14th annual John Jay/Harry Frank Guggenheim Symposium on Crime in America.

The dinner will also honor pioneer podcasters Sarah Koenig of Serial and Brittany Packnett of Pod Save the People as this year’s “Justice Media Trailblazers.”

Reservations for the dinner can be made here.

The awards will be presented by John Jay President Karol Mason, Serial co-producer Julie Snyder, Brooklyn NY activist Blair Imani, and emcee Errol Louis of NY1.

John Jay/Harry Frank Guggenheim Symposium

The awards dinner is the cornerstone event of the 14th Annual Harry Frank Guggenheim Symposium on Crime in America at John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York City February 21-22, 2019.

The symposium, Violence in America: Myth and Reality, will examine challenges of the changing environment for criminal justice reform in 2019.

Speakers include:

George Gascon, San Francisco District Attorney;

The Hon. Gurbir Grewal, New Jersey Attorney General;

Sen. Larry Obhof, President, Ohio State Senate;

Daniel Isom, former St. Louis police chief;

Stephanie Ueberall, director of the Violence Prevention Program of the NYC Citizens Crime Commission; and

Prof. Issa Kohler-Hausmann, Yale Law School, author of “Misdemeanorland.”

The symposium, administered by the Center on Media, Crime and Justice at John Jay College (publisher of The Crime Report) is the only national gathering that brings together journalists, legislators, policymakers, scholars and practitioners for candid on-the-record discussions on emerging issues of U.S. criminal justice. The conference is open to the public, but a one-time fee of $25 is required for attendance at the on-the-record symposium.

For a full list of speakers, and to register for the conference, please click here

Overall support for the conference and fellowships comes from the Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation. Additional support is provided by the Pew Charitable Trusts’ Public Safety Performance Project, the Quattrone Center for the Fair Administration of Justice, the John Jay College of Criminal Justice, and others.

JUSTICE REPORTING FELLOWSHIPS

Twenty-nine U.S. journalists from print, online and broadcast outlets have also been awarded Reporting Fellowships to attend the 14th annual John Jay/Harry Frank Guggenheim Symposium on Crime in America, including five who have received special investigative fellowships from the Quattrone Center on the Fair Administration of Justice at the University of Pennsylvania Law School for projects examining systemic issues in the justice system.

The unique fellowships are aimed at encouraging and promoting top-quality journalism on criminal justice. The Fellows were selected from a wide pool of applicants based on editors’ recommendations, and on investigative reporting projects underway or in the planning stage.

A full list of the John Jay/Guggenheim and Quattrone Reporting Fellows is below.

JOHN JAY/GUGGENHEIM JUSTICE REPORTING FELLOWS

(in Alphabetical Order)

Ron Berler, freelance Deven Clarke, KSAT News12 Rachel de Leon, Reveal/CIR Ron Denham, WGLT Tim Eigo, Arizona Attorney Karl Etters, Tallahassee Democrat Andrew Ford, USA Today Network Dan Glaun, MassLive Megan Guza, Pittsburgh Tribune-Review Gary Harki, Virginian Pilot Emily Harris, Reveal/CIR Katie Moore, Topeka Capital Journal Patricia Murphy, KUOW Seattle Tom Olsen, Duluth News-Tribune Julie Reynolds Martinez, Voices of Monterrey Bay Kayla Rivera, freelance Elise Schmelzer, Denver Post Frank Schultz, Janesville Gazette Skyler Swisher, South Fla Sun Sentinel Almudena Toral, Univision Kathryn Varn, Tampa Bay Times Josh Vaughn, The Sentinel Paula Ward. Pittsburgh Post Gazette Charlotte West, Quill

2019 JOHN JAY/QUATTRONE INVESTIGATIVE REPORTING FELLOWS

(in Alphabetical Order)

Josh Brodesky, San Antonio Exp News Rachel Lippmann, St. Louis Public Radio Michael Sainato, freelance/The Guardian Mary Sanchez, Flatland Olivia P. Tallet, Houston Chronicle

Investigations of US Coast Guard, MS-13 Win John Jay Justice Reporting Awards syndicated from https://immigrationattorneyto.wordpress.com/

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vietnam-hub · 7 years ago

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TSWA Class 6A All-State Football Team

BRYAN – Listed is the 67th annual Collin Street Bakery/Texas Sports Writers Association Class 6A All-State Football Team for 2017:

FIRST TEAM

Offense

Tackles – Garrett Aylor, Austin Westlake, 6-4, 250, sr.; Kaitori Leveston, Waco Midway, 6-5, 290, sr.

Guards – Mason Grosser, Allen, 6-1, 315, sr.; Demarcus Marshall, Grand Prairie, 6-3, 333, sr.

Center – Joshua Jynes, DeSoto, 6-3, 310, sr.

Wide receivers – Garrett Wilson, Lake Travis, 6-0, 178, jr.; Stefan Cobbs, Keller Fossil Ridge, 6-2, 175, sr.;

Tight end – (tie) Jaylin Brown, Longview, 6-3, 210, sr.; Henry Teeter, San Angelo Central, 6-4, 202, sr.

Quarterback – Tanner Mordecai, Waco Midway, 6-2, 215, sr.

Running backs – Brock Sturges, Allen, 5-10, 200, sr.; Nakia Watson, Austin Westlake, 6-0, 225, sr.; Trenton Kennedy, Cy-Fair, 5-11, 215, sr.

Fullback – Theo Owens, Mansfield, 5-9, 200, sr.

Offensive player of the year – Mordecai, Waco Midway

All-purpose – Hudson Card, Lake Travis, 6-2, 170, soph.

Place-kicker – Caden Davis, Coppell, 6-1, 186, jr.

Defense

Linemen – Keondre Coburn, Spring Westfield, 6-2, 320, sr.; Oso Ifesinachukwu, Austin Vandegrift, 6-3, 240, sr.; Braden Cassity, Austin Westlake, 6-3, 245, sr.; Daymond Williams, Round Rock Cedar Ridge, 6-2, 230, sr.

Linebackers – Connor Lee, Flower Mound, 6-0, 215, sr.; Jake Yurachek, Friendswood, 6-1, 225, sr.; Jace Bobo, Cy-Fair, 6-0, 210, sr.; Patrick Atkinson, Cy-Fair, 5-11, 200, sr.

Secondary – Caden Sterns, Cibolo Steele, 6-3, 186, sr.; Jalen Carr, Longview, 5-10, 160, sr.; Erick Hallett, Cy-Fair, 5-11, 175, sr.; Byron Hanspard, Jr., DeSoto, 6-1, 181, sr.

Defensive player of the year – Atkinson, Cy-Fair

Punter – Will Dupius, Katy Taylor, 6-5, 175, sr.

Kick returner – D’shawn Jamison, Houston Lamar, 5-10, 174, sr.

Utility – Sincere McCormick, Converse Judson, 5-10, 190, jr.

Coach of the year – Ed Pustejovky, Cy-Fair

SECOND TEAM

Offense

Tackles – Connor Galvin, Katy, 6-7, 265, sr.; (tie) Mike Ruth, Coppell, 6-7, 300, sr.; Pila Siale, Euless Trinity, 6-2, 292, sr.; Jackson Kimble, Southlake Carroll, 6-5, 285, sr.

Guards – Luke Wilkin, Austin Westlake, 6-1, 235, sr.; Charlie Zeno, Cibolo Steele, 6-2, 285, sr.

Center – Matt Leehan, Southlake Carroll, 6-2, 270, sr.

Wide receivers – Cameron Thomas, Round Rock Westwood, 6-4, 200, sr.; C.J. Williams, Waco Midway, 6-1, 170, sr.; (tie) Tyreese Andrus, EP Montwood, 5-11, 165, sr.; Naveon Mitchell, Fort Bend Travis, 5-10, 175, sr.

Tight end – (tie) Ben Redding, Friendswood, 6-4, 215, sr.; Malcolm Epps, Spring Dekaney, 6-6, 218, sr.

Quarterback – Matthew Baldwin, Lake Travis, 6-3, 205, sr.

Running backs – Matt Gadek, McKinney, 5-10, 175, sr.; Simi Bakare, Round Rock Cedar Ridge, 6-0, 200, sr.; Isaiah Phillips, Lufkin, 5-9, 190, sr.

Fullback – Nick Reyes, El Paso Socorro, 5-5, 160, jr.

All-purpose – (tie) E.J. Smith, Dallas Jesuit, 5-10, 180, soph.; Montel Parker, Dickinson, 6-2, 195, sr.

Place-kicker – Gabriel Lozano, Austin Westlake, 5-11, 165, jr

Defense

Linemen – Jaxon Player, Waco Midway, 6-0, 285, sr.; Dominic Livingston, Aldine Davis, 6-3, 360, sr.; Terrance Newman, Duncanville, 6-1, 290, sr.; Moro Ojomo, Katy, 6-2, 270, sr.

Linebackers – Keyshawn Johnson, Duncanville, 6-2, 218, sr.; Isaiah Paul, SA Brennan, 6-2, 197, sr.; Jaylon Allen, Humble Atascocita, 6-3, 221, sr.; Preston Ellison, Odessa Permian, 6-3, 190, sr.

Secondary – Isaiah Humphries, Garland Sachse, 6-1, 190, sr.; Bryson Washington, C.E. King, 6-4, 210, soph.; RJ Mickens, Southlake Carroll, 6-2, 200, soph.; (tie) Travian Blaylock, Humble Atascocita, 6-1, 185, sr.; Cam’ron Jones, Mansfield, 6-0, 187, sr.

Punter – Alan Lerma, C.E. King, 5-10, 175, jr.

Kick returner – Kesean Carter, The Woodlands, 5-10, 146, sr.

Utility – Jamil Pittman, Vista Ridge, 6-0, 185, sr.

THIRD TEAM

Offense

Tackles – Colten Blanton, Cypress Ranch, 6-8, 285, sr.; (tie) Tommy Smith, Round Rock Cedar Ridge, 6-2, 290, sr.; Tyler Smith, North Crowley, 6-4, 285, jr.

Guards – Esteban Avila, South Grand Prairie, 6-4, 308, sr.; (tie) Brannon Brown, San Antonio O’Connor, 6-5, 295, jr.; Gunner Couch, San Angelo Central, 6-2, 280, jr.

Center – (tie) John Lanz, Denton Guyer, 6-3, 295, sr.; Ricky Leal, Keller Fossil Ridge, 6-0, 270, sr.

Wide receivers – Blake Jackson, Coppell, 5-10, 175, jr.; Fletcher Rosenbleeth, Dallas Jesuit, 5-8, 165, sr.

Tight end – Ben Sims, San Antonio Clark, 6-5, 241, sr.

Quarterback – Amryn Jeffrey, Fort Bend Travis, 6-1, 195, sr.

Running backs – Ean Beek, Katy Taylor, 5-10, 180, sr.; Brenden Brady, Cibolo Steele, 6-1, 180, sr.; James Fullbright, Waco Midway, 5-8, 190, jr.; Deondrick Glass, Katy, 5-11, 195, jr.

Fullback – (tie) Toby Harrah, Euless Trinity, 6-3, 200, sr.; Jacob Doddridge, Southlake Carroll, 6-3, 220, sr.

All-purpose – Brayden Willis, Arlington Martin, 6-4, 221, sr.

Place-kicker – Austin Garza, Edinburg Vela, 6-0, 175, sr.

Defense

Linemen – Jeremiah Gray, Dallas Skyline, 6-3, 215, sr.; Carter Breu, Schertz Clemens, 6-4, 230, sr.; Demarvin Leal, Converse Judson, 6-6, 280, jr.; Peyton Lewis, Cy-Fair, 6-1, 205, sr.

Linebackers – Chad Bailey, Fort Bend Ridge Point, 6-0, 225, sr.; Matt Girard, Keller Central, 6-0, 200, sr.; Ryan Thompson, Southlake Carroll, 6-0, 200, sr.; Isaiah Munoz, Euless Trinity, 6-0, 175, sr.

Secondary – Taj Bickham, Allen, 6-0, 163, sr.; Bryon Broussard, Dickinson, 5-11, 185, sr.; Ge’Mon Green, DeSoto, 6-3, 172, sr.; (tie) Jephaniah Lister, Longview, 5-9, 160, sr.; Tobias Harris, Pflugerville Hendrickson, 5-9, 175, sr.

Punter – Bubba Baxa, Pasadena Memorial, 6-0, 185, sr.

Kick returner – Brian Beto, Del Rio, 6-0, 190, sr.

Utility – Ty DeArman, Arlington Bowie, 5-11, 185, jr.

HONORABLE MENTION

Offense

Tackles – Matthew Altrock, Keller Fossil Ridge, 6-2, 270, sr.; Jayden Borjas, Edinburg Vela, 6-5, 280, jr.; Quynton Cole, Lufkin, 6-3, 280, sr.; Andrew Coker, Katy Taylor, 6-8, 310, jr.; Braeden Daniels, Hebron, 6-4, 280, sr.; Keynon Green, Humble Atascocita, 6-5, 325, jr.; Kolbe Harris, Converse Judson, 6-2, 240, sr.; Aaron Ramirez, McAllen Memorial, 6-1, 265, sr.; Nic Shores, Midland Lee, 6-6, 245, sr.; Tyler Worrell, Cinco Ranch, 6-3, 273, sr.; Weston Wright, New Braunfels, 6-6, 290, sr.

Guards – Alex Ederson, Keller Fossil Ridge, 6-4, 290, sr.; Hunter Hollis, Lufkin, 6-4, 296, sr.; John Kennedy, Westfield, 6-1, 280, sr.; Juan Montoya, Laredo Alexander, 6-4, 315, sr.; Dawson Reynolds, Odessa Permian, 6-3, 315, jr.

Centers – James Alvarez, Mesquite Horn, 5-10, 265, sr.; Jack Davis, Richardson Pearce, 6-3, 300, sr.; Jacob Holland, Arlington Martin, 6-2, 262, sr.; Josh Martinez, San Antonio Southwest, 5-9, 260, sr.; Mario Trevino, Weslaco East, 6-0, 260, soph.

Wide receivers – Miles Battle, Cypress Creek, 6-4, 190, sr.; Trejan Bridges, Hebron, 6-3, 175, jr.; Caleb Chapman, Friendswood Clear Brook, 6-5, 210, sr.; Imiee Cooksey, Haltom, 5-10, 166, sr.; Jalen Hughes, San Antonio O’Connor, 5-10, 175, sr.; Julian Ortega-Jones, North Crowley, 6-2, 185, sr.; Nathan Sanchez, PSJA, 6-1, 160, sr.; Quinton Starks, San Antonio Warren, 5-11, 175, sr.; Peyton Sawyer, League City Clear Springs, 5-11, 160, sr.; Jaxon Smith, Rockwall, 6-1, 185, soph.; Isaiah Trevino, San Benito, 5-8, 145, sr.; Theo Wease, Allen, 6-3, 194, jr.

Tight ends – Mustapha Muhammad, Ridge Point, 6-5, 230, sr.; David Priebe, Waco Midway, 6-6, 212, sr.; Jyaire Shorter, Killeen Ellison, 6-2, 215, sr.; Kyle Wakefield, Lake Travis, 6-1, 210, sr.

Quarterbacks – Taylor Anderson, Austin Westlake, 5-10, 170, jr.; Cedarious Barfield, EP El Dorado, 6-0, 189, sr.; Prudy Calderon, San Marcos, 6-0, 194, sr.; Cobe Craft, Keller Fossil Ridge, 6-0, 195, sr.; D’Montae Davis, Arlington, 5-9, 180, sr.; L’Ravien Elia, Beaumont West Brook, 6-0, 185, jr.; Andrew Fernandez, EP Montwood, 6-0, 180, sr.; Terrance Gipson, Spring Westfield, 6-0, 190, jr.; Jermaine Givens, Mesquite Horn, 6-0, 190, jr.; Will Jennings, Round Rock Westwood, 6-0, 176, sr.; Maverick McIvor, San Angelo Central, 6-3, 195, jr.; Jalen Mayden, Garland Sachse, 6-2, 210, sr.; Brady McBride, Coppell, 6-1, 190, sr.; Erick Retta, San Benito, 5-8, 150, sr.; Roel Sanchez, SA O’Connor, 5-10, 180, sr.; Colby Standard, Midland Lee, 6-1, 175, sr.; Kewone Thomas, Lufkin, 6-2, 200, jr.; Grant Tisdale, Allen, 6-1, 204, jr.; Parker Towns, Dallas Jesuit, 6-3, 197, sr.; Tyler Vitt, SA MacArthur, 6-1, 205, sr.; Julon Williams, Converse Judson, 5-10, 182, sr.

Running backs – Christian Cole, Garland Sachse, 6-1, 205, sr.; Zachary Evans, North Shore, 6-1, 185, soph.; Caleb Gerber, EP Pebble Hills, 5-10, 170, ; Tyrone Harper, San Benito, 6-1, 195, sr.; Jaylin Hastings, San Antonio Jay, 5-8, 165, jr.; Calvin Hill, Baytown Sterling, 5-7, 175, jr.; Dana Jackson, Hendrickson, 5-9, 175, sr.; Courage Keihn, Euless Trinity, 5-10, 182, sr.; T.J. McDaniel, Southlake Carroll, 6-0, 180, jr.; Campbell Speights, McAllen Memorial, 5-9, 175, soph.; Jaquarion Turner, South Garland, 6-1, 195, jr.; Keilyn Williams, Longview, 5-5, 135, jr.

Fullbacks – Daniel Dobis, Montgomery, 5-10, 210, jr.; Grant Meek, Keller Central, 6-5, 210, sr.; Andrew Ramos, Fossil Ridge, 5-11, 190, sr.

Place-kicker – Barandon Amaya, Westfield, 5-10, 175, sr.; Bubba Baxa, Pasadena Memorial, 6-0, 185, sr.; Devin Brock, Keller Central, jr.; Cameron Dicker, Lake Travis, 6-2, 207, sr.; Max Duque, Cy-Fair, 6-0, 180, sr.; Richard Garcia, Mesquite Horn, 5-10, 150, jr.; Griffin Kell, Arlington, 6-0, 165, jr.; Chris Kessler, Longview, 5-9, 160, sr.; Michael Lyssy, SA O’Connor, 5-10, 150, sr.; Seth Small, Katy, 5-11, 205, sr.; Alex Stadthaus, Austin Vandegrift, 6-2, 185, sr.; Nyle Tabat, Belton, 6-1, 215, sr.; Blair Zepeda, Plano East, 6-1, 185, sr.

All-purpose – A’Darius Carter, Longview, 6-3, 205, sr.

Defense

Linemen – Jacob Banda, Weslaco East, 6-1, 270, jr.; Jadarrion Blakemore, Longview, 5-11, 200, sr.; Travis Chatman, Euless Trinity, 6-3, 230, sr.; Sebastian Diaz, Brownsville Hanna, 5-10, 205, sr.; Nico Ezidore, Garland Naaman Forest, 6-1, 280, sr.; Izaiah Filikitonga, Euless Trinity, 6-3, 240, sr.; Harris Goode, FW Paschal, 5-11, 245, sr.; Jayden Jernigan, 6-1, 278, Allen, jr.; Matt Jones, Odessa Permian, 6-4, 220, jr.; C.J. Kuehler, Smithson Valley, 6-2, 225, sr.; Blake Kuithe, Cinco Ranch, 6-4, 243, sr.; Tyler Lacy, Garland Sachse, 6-4, 240, sr.; Jevon Leon, Alief Hastings, 6-2, 250, jr.; Michael Matus, Katy, 6-2, 240, sr.; Nathan Niedrauer, Tyler Lee, 6-1, 250, sr.; Otito Ogbonnia, Katy Taylor, 6-4, 285, sr.; Joseph Ossai, Oak Ridge, 6-4, 226, sr.; Viramontes Pippens-Redic, DeSoto, 6-0, 305, jr.; Ryan Reza, San Benito, 6-2, 185, sr.; Arnold Saidov, Keller Fossil Ridge, 6-3, 230, sr.; Troy Tubby, Richardson Pearce, 6-1, 220, sr.; Carl Williams, Lufkin, 6-5, 305, jr.; Victor Winston, Round Rock Cedar Ridge, 6-0, 220, sr.

Linebackers – Martrevious Allison, John Tyler, 6-2, 220, sr.; Manny Arguijo, Del Rio, 5-10, 200, sr.; Matthew Barnhill, Waco Midway, 6-0, 205, sr.; Freddy Cardenas, Weslaco East, 5-10, 190, jr.; Bostin Crisp, SA Southwest, 5-10, 210, Sr.; David Dickerson, Austin Westlake, 5-11, 195, sr.; Thomas Edwards, Coppell, 6-2, 210, sr.; Smith Essman, Midland, 10, 195, jr.; Kamryn Farrar, Dallas Skyline, 6-0, 200, jr.; Noah Gatton, San Angelo Central, 6-0, 195, sr.; Nathaniel Gracia, La Joya High, 6-1, 185, sr.; Brandon Hawkins, Georgetown, 6-3, 215, sr.; Tyler Jackson, DeSoto, 5-11, 221, sr.; X’Zavion McDonald, Arlington, 6-0, 225, jr.; Pierce McFarlane, Coppell, 6-0, 205, sr.; Donovan Mutin, Klein Collins, 6-1, 220, sr.; Isaiah Nunez, Midland Lee, 6-3, 230, sr.; Alston Orji, Rockwall, 6-2, 230, sr.; Michael Parrish, Southlake Carroll, 6-0, 195, jr.; Tanner Reed, SA Johnson, 5-10, 180, sr.; Jacoby Roberts, Euless Trinity, 5-11, 195, sr. ; Bryce Robinson, Garland Sachse, 6-2, 230, jr.; Nathan Sanchez, McAllen Memorial, 5-11, 205, sr.; Richard Silva, Keller Central, 5-9, 200, soph.; Jackson Treadwell, Lufkin, 6-2, 200, sr.; Kevin Watts, Wylie, 5-11, 195, sr.; Jacob Zuber, Smithson Valley, 6-2, 210, sr.

Defensive backs – Ty Badciong, Lake Travis, 5-10, 170, sr.; Kyle Bell, Cy-Fair, 5-9, 165, sr.; Millard Bradford, SA O’Connor, 5-10,. 180, sr.; Brodrick Calhoun, Mesquite Horn, 5-11, 157, sr.; Keelan Chilton, Arlington Martin, 5-10, 171, sr.; Daniel Enriquez, Edinburg Vela, 5-11, 170, jr.; Matthew Garcia, Brownsville Hanna, 5-8, 160, sr.; Spencer Gilliam, SA Reagan, 5-11, 177, sr.; Tyus Grayson, John Tyler, 5-10, 175, sr.; Jakobe Green, San Angelo Central, 6-0, 146, sr.; Xzaveir Guyton, Arlington, 6-1, 175, sr.; DeMarcus Hall, San Marcos, 5-11, 184, sr.; D’shawn Jamison, Houston Lamar, 5-10, 174, sr.; TKai Lloyd, Allen, 5-9, 166, sr.; Jonathan McGill, Coppell, 5-11, 170, jr.; Tre’von Moehrig-Woodard, Smithson Valley, 6-2, 200, sr.; Ben Montgomery, Katy Taylor, 6-0, 195, jr.; Kelechi Nwachuku, McAllen Memorial, 6-2, 195, sr.; Nathan Parodi, Lake Travis, 5-9, 165, sr.; Mason Pierce, Smithson Valley, 5-10, 175, sr.; KeShon Rowe, Katy, 5-9, 178, sr.; Gage Smith, San Angelo Central, 5-10, 145, sr.; Darius Snow, Hebron, 6-2, 210, soph.; Cliffton Styles, Hendrickson, 6-0, 205, jr.; Jeron Thompson, Lufkin, 6-0, 175, soph.; Jaques Tyler, Schertz Clemens, 5-8, 165, sr.; Oric Walker, Mesquite Horn, 5-10, 165, sr.; Rashad Wisdom, Converse Judson, 5-10, 190, jr.

Punters – Alec Brinton, Keller, 5-11, 190, sr.; Logan Claborn, Rockwall, 6-2, 175, jr.; Nick Falsone, SA Churchill, 5-9, 165. jr.; Gabriel Lozano, Austin Westlake, 5-11, 165, jr.; Seth Small, Katy, 5-11, 205, jr.; Clayton Stewart, Flower Mound, 6-2, 197, sr.

Utility – Juan Carlos Vargas, Weslaco East, 6-0, 175, sr.; Atanza Vongor, South Grand Prairie, 6-1, 220, sr.

Kick returners – Michael Givens, John Tyler, 5-9, 175, sr.; Jacoby Hopkins, Houston Heights, 6-1, 205, sr.; Trevon Moehrig-Woodard, Smithson Valley, 6-2, 200, sr.

Source Article

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olgagarmash · 3 years ago

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The New Perspectives You Need to Hear in the Fitness Industry – Club Industry

For this month’s free event, we have not just new people speaking but also more speakers from YMCAs, more women, more people of color and more people from outside the United States.

source https://wealthch.com/the-new-perspectives-you-need-to-hear-in-the-fitness-industry-club-industry/

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