Five officials at a private Christian academy in Texas are facing felony charges on charges they failed to notify authorities after a ninth-grade student said he was sexually assaulted by an older student during of a hazing incident on “first year initiation day”.

The three trustees and two sports coaches of Midland Christian School are identified in an arrest warrant affidavit obtained by The Daily Beast as Superintendent Jared Owen Lee, High School Principal Dana Elizabeth Ellis, Athletic Director Gregory Neal McClendon, High School Assistant Principal Matthew David Counts, and Baseball Coach Barry Lee Russell.

“We are motivated in every way by our faith in Jesus Christ, trying to serve as a reflection of God’s unconditional love for all people,” The Midland Christian website proclaims. “We seek to honor the Lord in all that we do by operating Midland Christian School in a manner consistent with biblical principles. It is important to us that every word and deed of Midland Christian School, its employees, representatives, volunteers and students is consistent with and in furtherance of the religious goals of Midland Christian School: both publicly and privately.

But the five school officials apparently failed to live up to those principles following the alleged January attack, which first came to light speak Midland Reporter-Telegram.

On January 28, a detective from the Midland Police Department was notified of a “possible child molestation” that had occurred eight days earlier after a baseball practice at Midland Christian.

In an interview with authorities, the unnamed victim said he had just entered the locker room to change when the lights were turned off. Someone said it was “freshman orientation day”, and a 10th grader started hitting on the ninth grader.

The ninth grader’s hands were pinched and he was rolled onto his back, the affidavit states. He was then sexually assaulted with a baseball bat as other students watched and cheered, he said.

The next day, the freshman told school officials what had happened. And then, nothing.

“The two see each other every day because they are on the same baseball team,” the affidavit continues.

On February 11, police investigators showed up at Midland Christian and spoke with Ellis, the high school principal. She told cops she was aware of the incident and that it had been documented. However, Ellis said Lee, the school superintendent, was the only one with access to the files.

When Ellis told Lee about the horrific incident, Lee ordered McClendon and Counts to “conduct an ‘investigation’ into the incident instead of notifying law enforcement or another state agency”, explains the affidavit.

But when Lee contacted police on Feb. 14, he refused to answer questions or provide the documents Ellis referred to, demanding that cops get a search warrant.

The warrant was granted and executed the same day.

During the search, investigators had access to “notes” written by McClendon and Counts that documented the incident, according to the affidavit.

In the emails between the five that were reviewed by police, “it was very clear that a sexual assault had taken place and that the school had a duty to report it,” the affidavit continues, noting that “there were several e-mails exchanged” and that “several administrators refused to report the incident.”

The five were arrested on Wednesday and released on $5,000 bond. It remains unclear whether they have retained attorneys to speak on their behalf.

Thusday, police have arrested a student involved in the alleged attack, authorities said. No further details have been released and the student, who is a minor, has not been identified.

“Our school officials have cooperated and will continue to cooperate with law enforcement and their investigation,” said Midland Christian’s board chairman. say it Journalist-Telegram in a report. “Currently, we have qualified interim administrators to oversee the campus, oversee student activities, support faculty, and maintain the day-to-day running of the school. The physical, spiritual, and emotional safety of our students is the most important responsibility which we assume as educators and take seriously. We appreciate the support and prayers of our Christian parents, teachers, staff and students in Midland as we continue to lead, build and equip for the Christ.

The allegations in the Midland Christian case are eerily similar to those set out in a 2020 civil lawsuit filed by a public school student in the Midland suburb of Greenville. The administrators are accused of covering up the repeated sexual assaults of a student athlete by his teammates, according to court documents reviewed by The Daily Beast, who say the school not only tried to sweep the alleged assaults under the rug, but retaliated by “cutting off a long-standing business relationship” with the victim’s father. the the trial is expected to go to trial in September.

MOSES LAKE — The Moses Lake Christian Academy/Covenant Christian School (MLCA/CCS) men’s basketball team won their first game of the district tournament on Wednesday night.

The Lions took on Cascade Christian Academy (CCA) and won the game 72-15.

MLCA/CCS had been on fire since the jump in the first quarter. From the start, the team was on a roll and nearly unstoppable. From the first minute of the game, the Lions had a 5-0 lead over CCA. MLCA/CCS were able to lead to 19 points in the first quarter, bringing the score to 27-4 going into the second quarter.

In the second quarter, MLCA/CCS were suffering in their reserve players and lightening up on their pressure. Despite that, the CCA still couldn’t follow and the Lions brought their magnitude to 39-6 at the half.

In the third quarter, people saw the MLCA/CCS players start to relax and focus on game management as they continued to sink basket after basket and create turnovers.

At the start of the fourth quarter, MLCA/CCS led 59-13. Despite the huge lead, MLCA/CCS was not going to stop. He sank 13 more points before the end of the last quarter.

The Lions won the match with a big deficit of 72-15.

MLCA/CCS senior Pierre Boorman led the game with 18 points.

“What they did was play basketball. We left the press before we hadn’t even reached 20, the rest was just playing basketball,” said the MLCA/CCS head coach Emerson Ferguson.

Ferguson said he is focused on preparing his players to understand the mental side of basketball because he can’t do much as a coach on a physical level. He said his team is physically prepared for his opponents and he hopes he has instilled enough mental toughness in his team to be prepared against the District Tournament teams and hopefully the State Tournament. .

“I’ve always stressed that I want our level of practice to be the same as the level of play of others,” Ferguson said.

He also said he designed the program so players could get a jump on teams early in the game, but his team also has the will, the heart and the skill to come back from a deficit if needed.

Ferguson said he was really happy with the way the team played and he feels like his team’s hard work.

“I’m really glad they didn’t come over confident; I didn’t want them to be overconfident and I didn’t want them to fail to respect their opponent either. So they went out and just played basketball and that was what I wanted from them,” Ferguson said.

The team takes the feature high school home Saturday for the district tournament.

Ferguson said he wants the community to support the MLCA/CCS teams as they play in the second round of the District Tournament this weekend.

The MLCA/CCS girls play the home interim on Friday, and Ferguson wants the gym packed in support. Both matches begin at 7:30 p.m. at Daystar Gym.

The score of the box:

MLCA/CCS – 27 12 20 13 – 72

ACC – 4 2 7 2 – 15

Richard Lee Matthews, Sr., 67, of Chattanooga went to join his Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, on February 2, 2022.

His family meant more to him than anything else in the world, as evidenced by the way he lived his life. He was infinitely proud of his five children, Melissa, Rick, Ryan, Reed and Rob. Richard was a devoted and loving husband to Terry, his college sweetheart. Richard earned his Bachelor of Science degree from West Georgia University. He was a member of Alpha Tau Omega. He spent his entire career with Thermo King of Chattanooga.

Everyone who knew Richard knew he was the most loving father and husband a family could ask for. He enjoyed coaching his children’s sports teams and watching his grandchildren participate in sports. Richard loved to travel, taking surprise midnight trips to Disney World and making his kids laugh by singing “Oh, My Darling Clementine.” Richard loved the simple things in life, including Little Debbie’s for breakfast, milk on his ice cream, flashlights, Bea’s Restaurant, Krispy Kreme, and chocolate covered cherries. Whenever possible, Richard made trips to The Varsity and always remembered to bring his wife a chili dog and a Frosted Orange. Richard was active in the Chattanooga Jaycees and Rock Steady Boxing at the North River YMCA.

For over 30 years Richard served and worshiped with his family at Hickory Valley Christian Church. At HVCC, he served as chairman of the board of trustees, alumni chairman, and chairman of the Hickory Valley Christian School Board. For the past few years, Richard and his wife Terry have worshiped at Silverdale Baptist Church, where he was a member of the small Austin group.

Richard was predeceased by his father, Curtis Lee Matthews and his grandmother, Willie Pearl Matthews. He is survived by his wife of 44 years, Terry Stynchcombe Matthews, and his loving children and their families; Melissa Matthews Colter, her husband Justin and their children Kendall, Rhett and Sloane “Boots” Colter; Rick and Kara Matthews, and their children Noah and Ava Matthews; Ryan and Lisa Matthews, and their children Henley and Nora Matthews, and Regis Okungu; Reed and Anna Matthews, and their son Henry Matthews; and Richard’s youngest son, Rob Matthews. He is also survived by his mother, Sandra Matthews, and his siblings Tammy (John) Forehand, Tommy (Patricia) Matthews, Billy (Margret) Coleman and Mark Matthews.

Richard gave in death as he gave in life. His legacy lives on in his children and in his contribution to Lewy body dementia research through his organ and tissue donation.

Memorial contributions may be made to Hickory Valley Christian School or Silverdale Baptist Academy.

Family will receive friends Sunday, February 6 from 2-4 p.m. at Hickory Valley Christian Church, 6605 Shallowford Road, Chattanooga, Tn. 37421. A celebration of life service will begin at 4 p.m. with Gary Armes officiating.

Arrangements are made by the East Brainerd Chapel of Chattanooga Funeral Home, Crematory & Florist.

Please share your thoughts and memories on www.ChattanoogaEastBrainerd Chapel.com.

On Friday night, NBC’s “The Sing-Off” champ Committed brought a lot of positive energy to the Brownstone Center of the Arts at Pearl River Community College. The concert capped off a day of workshops for a capella groups from across the region.

A Cappella 101 is an annual event of the Mississippi American Choral Directors Association held at the PRCC. The day included individual group coaching sessions and breakout sessions for singers and producers. Spending time with the five members of Committed was part of the day’s experience.

“This event is a great opportunity for beginner to advanced a cappella groups to develop their musical and performance skills,” said Jeffery Coulter, President of ACDA Contemporary and Commercial Music. “The opportunity to perform in such an incredible space only enhances the experience for these students.”

The evening concert began with each of the five schools that participated in the workshop having the opportunity to perform. The Greenwood Singing Bulldogs performed “When I Think of the Lord”. Brandon Middle School band Brilliance sang a song called “Natalie”. Sounds of PRC from Pearl River Central High School performed “Stitches”. PRCC’s The Voices performed three selections: “Plastic Hearts”, “Every Breath You Take” and “Greedy”. Finally, OneVoice from Briarcrest Christian School in Tennessee sang “Wings” and “Scars to Your Beautiful.”

After the school performances, Committed set the tone for the evening for audience participation. The initial song, “Don’t Worry, Be Happy”, had three parts

harmony that was quickly taught to the public.

During the introductions of each member, the public learned that the group is heavily influenced by Jamaican artist Bob Marley. They also discussed how they were able to travel the world, sharing harmonies for over a decade while teaching bands. Additionally, audience members were informed that Brent Hoyle was replacing their regular bass.

Other sung selections included custom arrangements of familiar songs such as “One Love, One Heart,” “Battle Cry of Freedom,” and “What’s Going On?” They also performed the original track, “Do Anything”.

Later in the concert, the four chorus leaders present were brought on stage for an arrangement of “I Can See Clearly Now” which was learned on the fly. The high school students were thrilled to see their directors performing with the band, and the members of Committed encouraged videotaping and sharing of this piece.

To end the evening, the public was invited to dance in the aisles singing the old but good “September”.

“The Brownstone Center brings incredible talent to our community,” said Poplarville resident Catherine Griffin. “I loved being able to bring my family to see Committed so close to home. They’re such a talented band that really encourages audience participation and it meant the world to my son.

Myles Griffin accepted.

“My favorite part through it all was being able to sing and dance with them,” he said.

BOYS Wrestling

Fontaine-Fort Carson 38, Vista Ridge 37

At Vista Ridge: A victory in the 145-pound match landed a victory for the Trojans on Thursday. Kaemon Gabaldon pinned Briceson Bjork in the penultimate game.

Fountain-Fort Carson also picked up a big 5-2 decision victory with Conner Widhalm over Oliver Wojciechowski in the 106-pound match. Trojans also benefited from two early forfeits.

Discovery Canyon 48, Freedom 33

Cheyenne Mountain 50, Lewis Palmer 29

Palmer Ridge 9, Doherty 6

BOYS BASKETBALL

Air Academy 64, Pine Creek 55

At Pine Creek: Juniors Finn Horsfall and Corbin Garver scored 14 goals apiece en route to the Kadets’ latest victory.

Five Air Academy scorers finished in double digits, with the team also racking up 33 rebounds and 11 steals. The Kadets moved to a clean 1-0 in the PPAC game with Doherty on the horizon.

Wooded Park 42, Ellicott 39

Central Pueblo 82, Cheyenne Mountain 56

Ban Lewis Academy 57, La Junta 32

Colorado Springs Christian School 46, Manitou Springs 41

Sierra 40, East Pueblo 38

South Pueblo 73, Freedom 35

Salida 83, James Irwin 35

GIRL SNEAKERS

Pine Creek 57, West Pueblo 55

At Pueblo West: The Eagles couldn’t be stopped in the second half, beating the Cyclones 33-21 to take the lead for good.

Pueblo West had a 10-point halftime lead, but the Eagles allowed just eight points in the third quarter to make up most of the difference. Pine Creek went 8-4 this year, but only 1-0 in the league at the start.

Vanguard 94, Florence 26

At Vanguard: The Coursers got back on track on Thursday.

Vanguard scored a season-high 94 points, surpassing their previous record of 57 – which came in a victory over Ellicott in mid-December. After starting 0-2, the Coursers have gone a perfect 5-0 since, including a 4-0 league mark.

Cheyenne Mountain 54, Pueblo Central 33

Colorado Springs Christian 52, Manitou Springs 17

The Classical Academy 57, Rampart 49

South Pueblo 46, Freedom 44

Thomas Jefferson 59, Sierra 29

GIRL SWIMMING

Doherty 118. Coronado 62

BRIDGEPORT, W.Va (WDTV) – The Rev. Robert Harold Wilson of Clarksburg, WV passed away on January 1, 2022 at the age of 91. He has resided with his beloved daughter, Melody and her husband Kirk for the past year. He was born December 30, 1930 to the late Cecil Lewis and Iris Kathleen Wilson of Kingwood, WV. He was predeceased by his wife Helen Edith Louise Wilson on February 26, 2019. They were married on May 2, 1952 in Oakland, Maryland. He is survived by three sons, Daniel K. Wilson of Clarksburg, Michael D. Wilson and his wife Terri of Bridgeport and C. Darwin Wilson and his wife Beverly of Raleigh, North Carolina; One daughter, Melody D. Cooper and her husband Kirk of Mount Clare; her former daughter-in-law Beverly Wilson of Clarksburg; nine grandchildren, Okey Wilson and his wife Hannah of Angier, NC, Nathan Wilson of Raleigh, NC, Pam McDonald and her husband Nick of Clarksburg, Addie Maxwell and her husband Maxwell of Fairmont, Crystal Pennypacker and her husband Shaun of Raleigh , NC, Rodney Cooper and his wife Brittney of Mount Clare, David Wilson and his wife Linda of Raleigh, NC, Shawn Cooper of Morgantown, Isaac Wilson of Raleigh, NC; and seven great-grandchildren, Victoria, Chloe, Dazie, Priya, Gracie, Nolan and Ellie. He is also survived by a brother, Jack R. Wilson and his wife Cora of Independence. He was predeceased by his younger brother Wayne D. Wilson. He graduated from Kingwood High School, then Fairmont State College with a bachelor’s degree in music education, and then received a master’s degree in music education from West Virginia University. Reverend Wilson served in the United States Marine Corps from 1952 to 1954 as a corporal in Cherry Point, North Carolina. After being honorably discharged from the military, he became a traveling music teacher at many schools in Preston County. In 1960 he was called to ministry and completed his introductory ministry studies. He touched so many lives in his 57 years of service. He was an associate pastor at The United Methodist Church in Huntington, West Virginia. He then became senior pastor of the United Methodist Church in Peekskill, NY, where he also received a degree in Christian education from Drew Theological Seminary in Madison, New Jersey. The other churches he led during his ministry were Lumberport United Methodist Church, Faith Fellowship, and New Covenant Church. He continued to serve the Abundant Life Church in Clarksburg for 32 years. He retired from the ministry on July 7, 2018. Reverend Wilson was also a member of the Harrison County Ministerial Association, Jesus Fest, and the Greater Clarksburg Evangelistic Association. He was a member of the board of directors of the United Hospital Center and for many years was a volunteer chaplain at the United Hospital Center and the Louis A. Johnson VA Medical Center. He served on the board of directors of Faith Christian Academy, an organization he founded, which is now known as Heritage Christian School, the Clarksburg Mission, and the local Christian broadcasting station, Channel 46. The Family Special thanks to the nurses and staff of Amedisys Hospice who took care of their father and grandfather with a special thank you to Stacey, who looked after him regularly. Family and friends can call Amos Carvelli Funeral Home, 201 Edison Street, Nutter Fort on Wednesday January 5, 2022 from 10:00 am to 1:00 pm where a funeral service will be held at 1:00 pm with Pastor Gregory “Rocky” Dodd, Pastor Chad Hutson and Pastor Bobby Nuzum. Interment will be in the Baptist cemetery on the seventh day. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorial contributions be made to Amedisys Hospice, 67 Casino Drive, Suite 102, Anmoore, WV 26323. Expressions of sympathy may be addressed to the family at www.amoscarvelli.com A service from the Amos Carvelli Funeral Home

Copyright 2022 WDTV. All rights reserved.

Sunday snowfall caused several closures and delays in Puget Sound.

City of Seattle

Seattle Municipal Court: Closed to the public on Monday December 27. The schedule for custody indictments is expected to run as scheduled in Courtroom 2 of the King County Jail.

Seattle Utilities: Garbage collection canceled on Monday.

King County

King County Metro: The bus service goes to Emergency exhibition network Monday, December 27. The bus service will be reduced to 60 main lines.

Kitsap County

Courthouse, all county offices and county parks: Closed Monday, December 27.

Kitsap County Waste & Recycling: Operating 2 hours late on Monday.

Colleges and Universities

Bates Technical College: Closed Monday, December 27.

Bellevue College: Closed Monday, December 27. Student accommodation will remain open.

Everett Community College: Closed Monday, December 27.

Evergreen State College: Firm. The Olympia and Tacoma campuses closed on Monday, December 27.

Lake Washington Institute of Technology: The college will be closed on Monday, December 27.

Pima Medical Institute – Seattle: All offices are closed and the campus will be closed on Monday, December 27.

Renton Technical College: Closed but operating remotely for Monday December 27th.

South Seattle College: Closed on Mondays but operating remotely.

Tacoma Community College: Closed but operating remotely. The campus is closed to the public, including the Early Learning Center, for Monday, December 27.

UW Bothell: Closed but operating remotely. Operations suspended Monday, December 27.

UW Tacoma: Firm. Operations suspended Monday, December 27.

Medical

Thera Health: Closed but operating remotely. Staff report online by 8 a.m. The virtual PHP program will start at 9:00 a.m. All other virtual schedules are on schedule.

Organizations

Skokomish Tribe: 2 hours late, Monday December 27.

YMCA of South Sound – Child Care Services: All daycares are closed on Monday, December 27.

North Sound Privates, Charters, Daycares

Wee Care Academy: 2 hours late. 9 am late departure.

Seattle area private, charters, daycares

Gateway Christian Schools: Learning Center – Closed Monday, December 27.

West Bellevue Primrose School: Closed Monday, December 27.

Puget Sound Elec. JATC: Closed Monday, December 27.

South Sound Privates, Charters, Daycares

Rainier Christian School District: Little People Preschool and Childcare and Maple Valley Preschool and Childcare are closed on Monday, December 27.

The new Chambers Bay school: Open from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Monday, December 27.

© 2021 Cox Media Group

The early signing period for college football recruiting has arrived. Welcome to GoVols247 headquarters for the early signing period, which runs from Wednesday morning to Friday evening, giving Class 2022 applicants the opportunity to sign binding National Letters of Intent seven weeks before the traditional National Signing Day. in February.

Tennessee entered Early Signing Day with the country’s No. 20 recruiting class and the SEC’s No. 8 class, according to industry-generated 247Sports Composite team rankings for the 2022 class. The Flights started the day with 17 commitments, including one – defensive lineman Jordan phillips – has already registered in Tennessee and started participating in the Flights of Bowl workouts on Monday morning.

Several of Tennessee’s targets are expected to announce their final decisions this week, while others are expected to wait and sign on national signing day in February. All of Tennessee’s pledges, meanwhile, have indicated they plan to sign with Flights on Wednesday.

Keep it on this page for the latest updates on announcements, signings, team rankings and GoVols247’s full coverage of all developments throughout the first day of the early signing period. Players can begin signing their national binding letters of intent at 7 a.m. local time, and Tennessee engagements and most of the Flights targets must finalize their decisions throughout the day.

If you are not a GoVols247 VIP member, you can SIGN UP NOW and get 50% off your first year!

A four-star running back Justin williams of East Paulding High School in Dallas, Ga., four-star defensive line engagement in Georgia West Tire from Tift County High School in Tifton, Ga., and a four-star cornerback Keionte scott from Snow College in Ephraim, Utah, is at the top of Tennessee’s list of targets still considering the Flights and planning to announce their decisions on early signing day.

247Sports will once again have full coverage of the early signing period. The highlight of the coverage will be a live broadcast on Wednesday CBS Sports Headquarters 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Eastern Time. The show will feature breaking news, live engagements, in-depth analysis and upcoming interviews with college football coaches.

The entire show will feature 247Sports recruiting insiders, including recruiting director Steve wiltfong, by recruiting aanalysts Chris Singletary, Cooper Petagna and Andrew ivins, and host of “The Late Kick” Josh Pate. A number of national and regional recruiting analysts from 247Sports will also join the remote team.

Freshman Tennessee Coach Josh Heupel is scheduled to discuss Class of Flights at a press conference around 4:30 p.m. EST. Tennessee also plans to end the day with a live broadcast – “# eVOLution22: National Signing Day” – starting at 7 p.m. EST, which will be broadcast live on UTSports.com, with the official Facebook page of Flights and YouTube. channel and SEC Network + via the ESPN app.

LIVE UPDATES

7h00 – National Signing Day is officially launched. Prospects in the Eastern time zone can begin submitting their signed National Letters of Intent.

7:11 – Tennessee announced defensive lineman Jordan phillips of Ocoee (Florida) High School as the first official signatory. Phillips has already enrolled in Tennessee and started participating in the Flights’ bowl workouts on Monday morning.

7:21 a.m. – Offensive lineman Maurice Clipper Jr. of Milton (Ga.) High School signed with the Vols, becoming their first new addition to Early Signing Day. Clipper originally enlisted in Tennessee in July and is expected to join Flights next month as an early registrant.

7:53 am – Four-star offensive lineman Addison nichols of the Greater Atlanta Christian School in Norcross, Georgia, signed with Tennessee. The Top247 hope is currently the top ranked player in the Vols class. He announced his Tennessee engagement on August 2 and is expected to arrive in Knoxville next month as the first registrant.

8:03 am – A four-star running back Justin williams of East Paulding High School in Dallas, Georgia, embarked on Tennessee, choosing Flights over Auburn. The former West Virginia engagement announced its final decision live on CBS Sports HQ after making official visits to its two finalists over the past two weeks.

8:08 am – corner half Christian harrison of Woodward Academy in College Park, Georgia, signed with Tennessee. He is the son of former NFL All-Pro security Rodney harrison. Young Harrison, who is a former Liberty engagement. announced his commitment to the Flights on November 29, choosing them at the time against Florida and Nebraska.

8:19 a.m. – Offensive lineman Masai reddick of Cass Technical High School in Detroit signed with Flights. He initially enlisted in Tennessee in June and has never shown any sign of weakening his engagement in recent months. He is expected to graduate in May before joining Flights.

8:24 am – linebacker Kalib perry of Great Crossing High School in Georgetown, Ky., officially signed with Tennessee. He chose Flights over Purdue, Cincinnati and Kentucky on July 31. He is currently one of two linebackers projected in Tennessee’s 2022 class.

8:33 am – corner half Desmond Williams of East Central Community College in Decatur, Mississippi, signed with Tennessee. The Forsyth, Ga. Native selected Flights over the State of Mississippi on December 6, just a day after completing his official visit to Knoxville.

8:43 am – Security Jourdan Thomas from Montgomery Catholic Preparatory School (Alabama) signed with the Vols. The former Mississippi state enlistment reopened on December 1 after being enlisted with the Bulldogs for more than seven months, and he enlisted in Tennessee three days later during his official visit to Knoxville. .

TENNESSE COMMITMENTS

DL three stars Jordan phillips (REGISTRATION – Dec. 13)

OL three stars Maurice Clipper Jr. (SIGNED – 7:21 a.m.)

Four star OL Addison Nichols (SIGNED – 7:53 a.m.)

CB three stars Christian Harrison (SIGNED – 8:08 a.m.)

OL three stars Masai Reddick (SIGNED – 8:19 am)

LB three stars Kalib Perry (SIGNED – 8:24 a.m.)

CB three stars Desmond Williams (SIGNED – 8:33 a.m.)

Three stars Jourdan Thomas (SIGNED – 8:43 a.m.)

QB four stars Tayven jackson

EDGE four stars Joshua Joseph

WR four stars Kaleb webb

RB four stars Justin williams

WR three stars Cameron Miller

RB three stars Dylan sampson

WR three stars White Marquaire

WR three stars Chas Nimrod

LB three stars Elijah’s herring

OL three stars Brian grant