- Dynamic dodger, slick stick, rides hard, tough.
Park City, Utah
by MJ
by MJ
Practice these simple exercises and suggestions to keep your thoughts on the positive side.
At Work
Work can be a stressful place but use these techniques and ideas to keep yourself looking on the bright side.
Family and Personal Life
Whether you’re struggling with keeping a positive attitude about yourself or about issues within your family, try these positive thinking techniques.
Fun and Relaxation
Don’t spend your free time feeling bad about things that have happened. Change your thoughts from the bad to the good with these helpful tips.
Facing Challenges
Everyone has to face challenges in their lives from time to time. Whether they’re difficult personal goals to meet or unexpected problems these tips can help you make it through with a smile on your face.
Daily Attitude
If you really want to change your outlook on life, try using these techniques to change how you deal with problems and see the world.
by MJ
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Contact:
Christa Graff
Graff Public Relations
435-640-7921
[email protected]
212 Lacrosse Winter Recap
212 Lacrosse, based out of Park City, participated in the 3D Oceanside and Sandstorm tournaments in beautiful San Diego and Palm Springs California during December and January. The tournaments attracted 350+ teams and 150 college recruiters with outstanding competition. 212 fielded teams in the 2019 and 2016 Elite divisions with players spanning grades 8-12.
The weekends proved to be strong showings for the club led by former UNC Tar Heel Mike Acee, Amherst’s Ian Kadish, Manhattan College’s Brian Bilzi, Notre Dame’s Casey Price and Westminster’s Christian Pompoco.
The 2019/20 boys’ team finished the winter season with a 9-2 record. The team recorded 101 goals for and 38 against through 11 games, while taking 3rd place out of 27 teams combined for both events.
The 212 Elite High School Team finished the winter season with a 7-3 record and captured 212’s 14th tournament championship. The team recorded 80 goals for and 45 against through 10 games while competing against 36 teams combined for both events. This team has an overall 64 win 10 loss record and 3 tournament championships.
“I’m extremely proud of all the 212 kids. As always, a big thank you to the entire 212 community. The support the parents show myself and our staff is tremendous. I’d also like to thank Ian Kadish (Amherst), Brian Bilzi (Manhattan College), Casey Price (Notre Dame) and Christian Pompoco (Westminster) for excellent weekends of coaching. A big thank you to the 3D and Sandstorm directors for organizing well run and fun events for the kids.”
212 has a cumulative four-year record of 174-48 and 14 tournament championships, with 24 players committing to play Division I lacrosse.
212 Lacrosse is based in Park City, Utah. 212 is led by Mike Acee, who has more than 30 years of experience playing and coaching lacrosse. At 212 Lacrosse, Acee has assembled rosters of high-caliber coaches and players. The program emphasizes commitment and success for all its players, and provides one-on-one mentoring for team members.
To learn more about 212 Lacrosse, visit www.212lacrosse.com
by MJ
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NsGcskASTU0
by MJ
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Contact:
Christa Graff
Graff Public Relations
435-640-7921
[email protected]
212 LACROSSE PLAYER KIMBER HOWER COMMITS TO UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
PARK CITY, Utah (December 14, 2015) — Kimber Hower, Freshman goalie for Brighton High School and 212 Lacrosse player, has committed to play NCAA Division-I lacrosse for the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Hower is arguably the top freshman goalie in the West. We sat down with Kimber recently to discuss her momentous accomplishment as the first UNC Tarheel to come from Utah.
What schools were you considering before deciding to commit to UNC?
Syracuse and Duke
Why did you chose UNC?
I chose UNC because I felt that it was the perfect fit for me and it could offer me one of the highest level of D1 women’s lacrosse and the academics at UNC are exactly what I was looking for. Not only does UNC have an phenomenal lacrosse program, but the academics at the school are amazing and I feel that I will come out of college with the best education I could possibly have. On the lacrosse side of things, I chose UNC because they have an amazing coaching staff and I firmly believe that under Coach Levy and her coaching staff’s guidance I will not only become a better lacrosse player, but a better person in general.
What about the UNC program made you decide that being a Tar Heel was the right choice?
I knew I wanted to be a Tar Heel because after spending a long weekend touring the campus, meeting the coaches, and getting to know some of the players. It truly felt like a family. Their focus on their goalies was also a huge plus for me. I instantly fell in love with the school, the lacrosse program, and the coaches.
What did you do to get seen by these schools?
I had a highlight film made in October and my coaches sent it along with a letter to the top 10 D1 schools in the country. We heard back from 5 of the top 10. My coaches corresponded with these schools and I did my research on each one. UNC stood out as my number 1. In December I decided to attended the UNC Winter Elite Camp. After the camp we met with Coach Levy, Coach Barnes, and Coach Dowd. After that I knew UNC was the right choice for me so I made my verbal commitment the day after.
What advice would you give to other players looking to play at the next level?
I would say that it doesn’t matter where you are from, if you set goals for yourself, work hard, and always go the extra mile your dreams can and will come true. As a player you also need to always strive to be better.
Who would you like to thank?
I would like to thank all my coaches, Kendra & Scott Robinson, Mike Acee, Kitty Cullen and Sam Farrell for motivating me, believing in me, and pushing me to become the best athlete I could possibly be. Also a special thank you to my parents for their never ending support and encouragement. I would also like to thank my older brother for always pushing me to become a better athlete and for being the person who got me into lacrosse.
We recently caught up with 212 Founder Mike Acee: “Kimber is an incredibly focused student-athlete. I’m extremely happy for Kimber and her family and welcome them to the UNC family”.
About 212 Lacrosse
212 Lacrosse, is based in Park City, Utah. 212 is led by Mike Acee, who has more than 30 years of experience playing and coaching lacrosse. Mike was raised in Deer Park, N.Y. where he was an All-American, gold-medalist and the top scorer at the Empire State Games for Team Long Island. Acee continued his career at the University of North Carolina winning 4 ACC championships, 1 NCAA national championship and Mike ranked 7th in ACC scoring ’90, starting on attack for the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Outside of 212, Mike has been active in the local community helping lead Park City youth recreation teams to a cumulative 33-6 record over three seasons, winning 2 state championships with both boys and girls teams. At 212, Mike and his staff have a cumulative record of 167 wins 44 losses and 14 tournament championships with 24 players committing to play college lacrosse.
After graduating from UNC, Mike worked in San Francisco for 8 years. He moved to Park City in 2005, embracing his love of the mountains and coaching kids. Mike was a fully certified snowboard instructor/staff trainer for Park City Mountain Resort and Steamboat Springs Resort in Colorado, retiring in 2014 to focus on lacrosse and other opportunities.
At 212 Lacrosse, Acee has assembled a roster of high-caliber coaches and players. The program emphasizes commitment and success for all its players, and provides one-on-one mentoring for team members.
by MJ
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Contact:
Christa Graff
Graff Public Relations
435-640-7921
[email protected]
212 Lacrosse, based out of Park City, participated in the 3D Oceanside Tournament this past weekend in beautiful San Diego, California. The tournament attracted 100+ teams and 40 college recruiters with outstanding competition. 212 fielded teams in the 2019 and 2016 Elite division with players spanning grades 8-12.
The teams were led by former UNC Tar Heel Mike Acee, Manhattan College’s Brian Bilzi and Notre Dame’s Casey Price.
The 2019 boys’ team finished the weekend with a 4-1 record. Their only loss coming to a very good ADVNC team led by former UVA All – American Chris Rotelli. The team recorded wins over the 3D Los Angeles (7-4), 3D San Diego (7-1), Booth Indians (9-4), 3D San Diego (8-7) and took home 3rd place.
The 212 Elite team finished the weekend in the top division with a perfect 5-0 record, culminating the weekend with 212’s 14th tournament championship. The team notched wins over Alpha Elite 6-4 in the semifinals and broke the 3 year win streak of 3D Norcal 8-6 in the championship game.
“I’m extremely proud of all the 212 kids. As always, a big thank you to the entire 212 community. The support the parents show myself and our staff is tremendous. I’d also like to thank Brian Bilzi (Manhattan College) and Casey Price (Notre Dame) for an excellent weekend of coaching and the 3D staff for organizing a well run, fun event for the kids.”
212 Lacrosse is based in Park City, Utah. 212 is led by Mike Acee, who has more than 30 years of experience playing and coaching lacrosse. At 212 Lacrosse, Acee has assembled a roster of high-caliber coaches and players. The program emphasizes commitment and success for all its players, and provides one-on-one mentoring for team members.