On June 28, at 5:45 a.m. Kip Charles posted on The South Carolina Wrestling Room Facebook page:
“Do you know that feeling your wrestler gets when they walk into their local South Carolina tournament that has four or five mats set up? Well, after Fargo even the states look small. It could be one of the reasons why so many young people that go to Fargo come home and perform exceedingly well. It’s still not too late if you want your wrestler to experience this.”
Joe Lovier replied, “Gee, that’s neat.”
George Dixon replied, “There are plenty of tournaments that take place on multiple mats. Super 32 on 26, NHSCA Nationals on 40+, NHSCA National Duals on 51, most NuWay tournaments on 20+, Tyrant Wrestling tournaments on 15+ and WAR tournaments on 10-15 mats. There are a lot of “off season” opportunities for wrestlers to get mat time at “big” tournaments. Personally I feel that Fargo is the pinnacle for freestyle and Greco-Roman while the pinnacle for folkstyle is t
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Sidney native to help lead new HUB International office
COLUMBUS – The name on the outside may have changed, but the faces inside have remained the same.
The recently acquired Preferred Benefits Services Agency by HUB International Limited of Chicago is now HUB HDH Columbus. The office, located on the outskirts of Ohio’s capital at 611 S. Sandusky St. in Delaware, is now part of HUB International, the fifth-largest full-service insurance brokerage in the world.
Helping to lead the Columbus office is Vice President Seth Allen,who brings more than two decades of insurance and consulting experience to the HUB team. Allen is laser-focused on employee benefits insurance consulting, as well as helping employers maximize their attraction and retention of top talent.
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Local (and Formerly Local) Performers Adapted During the Pandemic by Creating New, Streamable Content Just because stages are empty doesn’t mean comedy isn’t happening, you just have to know where to look for it online. Shain Brendan (Abby Gordon) Updated February 3 In the nearly one full year that comedy clubs were by and large closed due to the pandemic, local (and formerly local) performers adapted by creating new, streamable content, while others kept their longstanding podcasts going. Here are six programs that have caught our attention since last spring s lockdown.