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RICHMOND, Va. – ECNL Boys announced the 2021-22 Conference Players of the Year and Club Competition All-Conference First and Second Teams across the league’s 12 conferences.
“The 2021-22 season was the most competitive season in the league’s history, with an exceptionally high level of performance from all of the players throughout the ECNL Boys,” said ECNL Boys Commissioner, Jason Kutney. “Being recognized as an All-Conference honoree or a Conference Player of the Year from such a large group of high-level players is a testament to their great ability, workrate, and attitude, and a clear acknowledgment of excellence.”
Honorees were selected by conference awards committees with technical representatives from every club in each of the ECNL Boys’ 12 conferences. The number of players selected was based upon the size of the respective conference.
Players that have been selected to their respective All-Conference First Team will also be eligible for selection to the ECNL Boys All-American teams, which will be announced later this month. All-Conference Players of the Year will also be eligible for selection for the ECNL Boys National Player of the Year. The first-ever All-ECNL Regional League teams will also be announced this month.
Below is a listing of each Conference Player of the Year and the All-Conference First and Second Teams, by conference.
Florida Conference Players of the Year
U15: Pedro Cruz – Florida Premier
U16: Brody Crampton – Florida Kraze Krush
U17: Shane Wright – Florida Kraze Krush
U18/19: Paul Surkov – Tampa Bay United
To view the full Florida All-Conference teams, click on the image below.
Heartland Conference Players of the Year
U15: Pablo Mendez – Sporting Iowa
U16: Ben Schendt – Sporting Nebraska
U17: Barrett Kitts – KC Scott Gallagher
U18/19: Braden Yows – KC Scott Gallagher
To view the full Heartland All-Conference teams, click on the image below.
Mid-Atlantic Conference Players of the Year
U15: Casey Price – Pipeline SC
U16: Kobe Keomany – Pipeline SC
U17: Alex Walker – Wilmington Hammerheads
U18/19: James Kelly – Charlotte SA Academy
To view the full Mid-Atlantic All-Conference teams, click on the image below.
Midwest Conference Players of the Year
U15: Giovanni Magana – Eclipse Select SC
U16: Mactzil Lopez – Eclipse Select SC
U17: William Smith – FC Wisconsin
U18/19: Maximiliano Ibarra- Eclipse Select SC
To view the full Midwest All-Conference teams, click on the image below.
Mountain Conference Players of the Year
U15: Carlos Nieto-Rosales – La Roca
U16: Alec Lauretti – Real Colorado
U17: Daniel Keegan Adams – Real Colorado
U18/19: Naime Odeh – La Roca
To view the full Mountain All-Conference teams, click on the image below.
Northeast Conference Players of the Year
U15: Sawyer Spiegel – Penn Fusion SA
U16: Jack Kryger – World Class FC
U17: Tyler Flowers – Sporting Delaware
U18/19: Colin Hughes – NEFC
To view the full Northeast All-Conference teams, click on the image below.
Northern Cal Conference Players of the Year
U15: Leonardo Avalos – Mustang SC
U16: Malcolm Zalayet – Marin FC
U17: Simon Vaca-Lorenzi – Davis Legacy
U18/19: Nicholas Strangio – San Juan SC
To view the full Northern Cal All-Conference teams, click on the image below.
Northwest Conference Players of the Year
U15: Benjamin Milstein – Crossfire Premier
U16: Wyatt Stevens – Seattle United
U17: Mateo Herrera – Seattle United
U18/19: Egor Akulov – Crossfire Premier
To view the full Northwest All-Conference teams, click on the image below.
Ohio Valley Conference Players of the Year
U15: Adin Ibrahimovic – Cleveland Force
U16: Brady McGlone – Ohio Premier
U17: Carson Browning – Ohio Premier
U18/19: Dino Hodzic – Louisville City Academy
To view the full Ohio Valley All-Conference teams, click on the image below.
Southeast Conference Players of the Year
U15: Julian Bretous – NTH-NASA
U16: Wilfer Bustamante Jr. – CESA
U17: Jonathan Gabriel Nickerson – United Futbol Academy
U18/19: Damola Salami – NTH-NASA
To view the full Southeast All-Conference teams, click on the image below.
Southwest Conference Players of the Year
U15: Jake Basinet – San Diego Surf
U16: Duran Ferree – San Diego Surf
U17: Nicolas Quanbeck – San Diego Surf
U18/19: Elijah Zelkind – San Diego Surf
To view the full Southwest All-Conference teams, click on the image below.
Texas Conference Players of the Year
U15: Evrit Fisher – DKSC
U16: Isaac Dalhart – Oklahoma Energy
U17: Edward Garcia – FC Dallas
U18/19: Siddiq Lezzar – Houston Dynamo Youth
To view the full Texas All-Conference teams, click on the image below.
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Wrapping up the 2021-22 club season awards, ECNL Boys announced the All-America teams for last season.
MORE:ECNL Boys 2021-22 Club Season Awards
Check them out below for the four oldest age groups.
ECNL Boys 2021-22 All-America Teams
U15
Ryan Andrews, Pipeline SC
Leonardo Avalos, Mustang SC
James Ball, FC Delco
Julian Bretous, NTH-NASA
Pedro Cruz, Florida Premier
Evrit Fisher, DKSC
Juan Herrera, Charlotte SA Academy
Adin Ibrahimovic, Cleveland Force SC
Jonathan Luna, DKSC
Giovanni Magana, Eclipse Select SC
Pablo Mendez, Sporting Iowa
Benjamin Milstein, Crossfire Premier
Carlos Nieto-Rosales, La Roca
Casey Price, Pipeline SC
Sawyer Spiegel, Penn Fusion SA
U16
Elliot Berry, Oklahoma Energy FC
Wilfer Bustamante Jr, Carolina Elite Soccer Academy
Brody Crampton, Florida Kraze/Krush
Isaac Dalhart, Oklahoma Energy FC
Kobe Keomany, Pipeline SC
Jack Kryger, World Class FC
Alec Lauretti, Real Colorado
Mactzil Lopez, Eclipse Select SC
Brady McGlone, Ohio Premier
Justin Melly, Arlington SA
Alan Piela, Ohio Premier
Ben Schendt, Sporting Nebraska
Wyatt Stevens, Seattle United
Malcolm Zalayet, Marin FC
U17
Keegan Adams, Real Colorado
Carson Browning, Ohio Premier
Gavin Carmichael, Pipeline SC
Tyler Flowers, Sporting Delaware
Edward Garcia, FC Dallas
Mateo Herrera, Seattle United
Hakim Karamoko, Manhattan SC
Barrett Kitts, KC Scott Gallagher
Ben Madore, Pipeline SC
Gabriel Nickerson, United Futbol Academy
Nicolas Quanbeck, San Diego Surf
Javier Ruiz, Eclipse Select
William Smith, FC Wisconsin
Simon Vaca-Lorenzi, Davis Legacy
Alex Walker, Wilmington Hammerheads
Shane Wright, Florida Kraze/Krush
U18/19
Egor Akulov, Crossfire Premier
Dino Hodzic, Louisville City Academy
Maximiliano Ibarra, Eclipse Select
James Kelly, Charlotte SA Academy
Siddiq Lezzar, Houston Dynamo Youth
Naime Odeh, La Roca
Parker Owens, Solar SC
Jackson Ozburn, Crossfire Premieir
Damola Salami, NTH-NASA
Nick Strangio, San Juan SC
Paul Surkov, Tampa Bay United
Dylan Williams, NTH-NASA
Braden Yows, KC Scott Gallagher
Elijah Zelkind, San Diego Surf
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(Reuters) - A sharply divided Washington Supreme Court on Thursday ruled that a man who was previously convicted of a sex offense and other crimes can be licensed as an attorney.
The 5-4 decision clears the way for Zachary LeRoy Stevens, who graduated from Arizona State University's law school in 2018, to practice law in Washington.
The opinion said Stevens had a difficult childhood in Utah and sought refuge online, where in 2006 he sent pornographic images of minors to a detective posing as a 14-year-old. He was charged in 2010 with four counts of sexual exploitation of a minor and pleaded guilty to the reduced charge of voyeurism, which required him to register as a sex offender.
The opinion said Stevens had been "convicted of multiple serious crimes," including a 2006 plea related to drug charges and a 2013 impaired driving plea. The Arizona State Bar Association had rejected Stevens' application to practice there.
Stevens' Seattle-based attorney Kevin Bank on Thursday said his client has been on a "long journey" to become a lawyer.
"Like many other talented lawyers who have struggled to be admitted to the Bar, he fully acknowledges that his youthful misconduct was serious but also that it should not define him," Bank said.
In a statement, the Washington State Bar Association said it is "pleased that the case was resolved in a manner that protects the public and respects the rights of the applicant."
The Washington bar had recommended denial of Stevens' application for failure to pass its character and fitness review, a standard to ensure lawyers are morally fit to practice. But the state supreme court rejected that decision Thursday.
“Like all of us, Stevens is more than the sum of the worst moments of his life,” the majority opinion said. Stevens has "turned his life around," it said, getting married, going to college, and graduating from law school.
In a dissenting opinion Thursday, four justices said the majority was wrong to discount the Arizona bar's denial of Stevens' application and had opened the doors for would-be lawyers who are unfit.
“I believe the majority creates a substantially lower standard compared to other states, which will encourage forum shopping by those with serious criminal records," Justice Barbara Madsen wrote in the dissent.
In 2014, the Washington Supreme Court approved the state bar’s recommendation to allow convicted bank robber Shon Hopwood to sit for the bar exam and be admitted if he passed. Hopwood is now a professor at Georgetown University Law Center and a member of the U.S. Supreme Court bar.
Hopwood went on to represent Tarra Simmons in her successful 2018 bid to be allowed to take the bar exam and join the Washington bar, despite previously serving 30 months in prison for drug and theft crimes. Simmons is now a Washington state lawmaker and criminal justice reform advocate.
Simmons and Hopwood filed amicus briefs supporting Stevens in his case.
(NOTE: This story was updated with a statement from Stevens' attorney.)
Read more:
Fake lawyer, real question: Do bar morality requirements serve a purpose?
N.Y. court grants law license to undocumented immigrant
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Karen Sloan
Thomson Reuters
Karen Sloan reports on law firms, law schools, and the business of law. Reach her at karen.sloan@thomsonreuters.com
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At first glance, this tapas bar in Madison Valley doesn’t slap you across the face with romantic energy. But once you descend down a flight of stairs, see the cavernous stone-paved wine cellar full of candlelit bistro tables, and barely get interrupted by the servers, it becomes clear quickly that the date night tone has officially been set. You’re here to lounge among the dusty Tempranillos and gaze upon your cutie in between mouthfuls of jamón, tortilla española, olives, and sherry-blasted button mushrooms. And if you're not here on a date, we love The Harvest Vine for group tapas-eating.
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“I’m so relieved,” Gerry Tsutakawa told me this morning, as he watched the new gates being installed. “I’ve been staying up every night worried.” He said that recreating the leaves, pods, vines and compound curves in bronze was no easy task, even though he had his dad’s original drawings. (“He was a packrat,” he noted, with a knowing look.)
The gates — stretching 20 feet across when closed — are made of 150 individual pieces of bronze, each of which had to be cut, welded and finished by hand. “It was a head-scratcher all the way through,” Tsutakawa said. As with the original creation, nothing was done by computer.
Still wrapped in plastic as workers made final adjustments, the gates cast a stained-glass glow on the path where the burbling organic forms made for graceful shadows. The two sections are enormously heavy and will remain open most of the time, welcoming visitors to the grassy shores of Azalea Way — a new location and one much better suited to the artistry than the previous spot, which opened onto the visitor-center parking lot.
With a small group of family and arboretum staff standing by and occasionally dipping into a pink box of celebratory doughnuts, workers closed the gates and moved the orange cones aside. Tsutakawa stepped forward to help remove the plastic. (Watch the unwrapping here.) He pointed out the sections salvaged from the original gates — a portion of circles at the top of the right gate, and on the left, a flat stretch of bronze containing his father’s name.
Next week, the public is invited to a free celebration of the restored gates, featuring food trucks and Taiko drumming at the Washington Park Arboretum on the west side of the Graham Visitors Center (Sept. 14 from 3:30 - 6 p.m.).
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The state of Washington offers a wide variety of beaches with shores along the Pacific Ocean, Puget Sound, lakes, peninsulas, and islands. Whether there's sand, pebbles, rocks, or grassy dunes, Washington beaches provide opportunities for swimming, boating, sighting wildlife, exploring tidepools, and collecting seashells or driftwood. And even if chilly water keeps beachgoers on the shore, sunsets on Washington's west coast are a perfect ending to a day at the beach.
Golden Gardens Park, Seattle
Home to one of the Seattle area's largest beaches, 80-acre Golden Gardens Park boasts views of the Olympic Mountains and Puget Sound. There's a sandy beach for swimming, and water sports like kayaking, canoeing, and sailing are popular as well as volleyball, fishing, and hiking. Fire pits are available on the beach, and there's a designated one-acre off-leash area for dogs.
Green Lake Park, Seattle
This urban park is about five miles north of downtown Seattle. Both sand and grass are there for visitors, and in summer, lifeguards are on duty. The park includes basketball courts, an indoor pool, tennis courts, restrooms, picnic areas, equipment rentals, and a historic bathhouse. A 2.8-mile path around the lake is popular with joggers, walkers, skaters, and bike riders.
Madison Park Beach, Seattle
This small park on the shores of Lake Washington northeast of downtown Seattle features a grassy area and small sandy beach as well as restrooms, a children's play area, tennis courts, parking, and lifeguards during summer. There's a walking path and benches, and nearby, visitors can shop or dine at local restaurants.
Alki Beach Park, Seattle
Alki Beach features two and a half miles of sandy beach on Elliot Bay in West Seattle and a pedestrian walkway of the same length. There's a replica of the Statue of Liberty and a lighthouse — one of eight on the Puget Sound — that's open for tours. Beach fire pits are open from Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day. Picnic tables, restrooms, and parking are available.
Madrona Park, Seattle
Located on the western shore of Lake Washington, Madrona Park features a swimming beach, bathhouse, picnic areas, and parking. There's a jogging path along the lake as well as grassy shoreline, hiking trails, and views of Mt. Rainier. Lifeguards are on duty during the summer, and the beaches are open until Labor day.
Jackson Beach, San Juan Island
This long sandy beach, about two miles from downtown Friday Harbor, is open all year. There's a picnic area, restrooms, fire pits, barbecue grills, volleyball, boat launch, and small dock. An exciting feature is the presence of bioluminescent dinoflagellates that illuminate the water at night when touched by a kayak paddle. Guided groups can enjoy this phenomenon as the park closes to individuals at dusk unless reservations are made for an event.
Fort Worden, Port Townsend
Located in Fort Worden State Park along the Puget Sound, the sandy beach offers views of the Northern Cascades as well as a boat ramp and equipment rentals for kayaking and canoeing. The historic military fort once protected the city, and some of the original concrete fortifications remain. In summer, visitors can enjoy the Marine Science Center exhibits. Campgrounds are nearby, and there's a lighthouse to view from the outside.
Long Beach, Long Beach Peninsula
Located in the southwestern corner of Washington with a 28-mile shoreline, Long Beach claims to be the "World's Longest Beach." The sandy coast of the peninsula features a half-mile boardwalk that overlooks grassy dunes, and the 8.5-mile Discovery Trail offers views of both nature and art installations for hikers, bikers, and walkers.
Cape Disappointment State Park, Long Beach Peninsula
The park features sandy beaches with stunning views of the Pacific and Baker Bay. The historic area includes two working lighthouses, a military fort, and the Lewis & Clark Interpretive Center for stories of Cape Disappointment's past. Beachgoers can explore tidepools, hike through coastal forests, or build sandcastles and driftwood forts. There's plenty to do even if the water is a bit chilly for swimming.
Half Moon Bay, Westport Light State Park, Westport
The 560-acre day-use park features beaches on both the Pacific Ocean and Half Moon Bay with grassy dunes, picnic tables, restrooms, grills, a lighthouse, and coastal forest. A 1.3-mile paved path separates the Pacific from Half Moon Bay, and there's fishing, surfing, and Westport Lighthouse to explore. Dogs are permitted on the beach, and there's camping nearby.
Griffiths-Priday Ocean State Park, Ocean Shores
This state park is located on the Pacific Coast at the mouths of Connor Creek and the Copalis River. Grassy sand dunes, walking trails, and a boardwalk lead to the often secluded sandy beach. Nature lovers will find migratory birds, seashells, and the nearby Copalis National Wildlife Refuge. Dogs are welcome, and many visitors come to dig for shellfish. Picnic tables and restrooms are available.
Luther Burbank Park, Mercer Island
This 77-acre park features nearly a mile of waterfront on Lake Washington for swimming, boating, and fishing. Picnic areas, barbecues, a children's playground, walking trails, tennis courts, and restrooms are available (during summer). Leashed dogs are allowed on the beach from October through April, and there are also off-leash areas on Mercer Island.
West Beach and Sunset Beach, Washington Park, Anacortes
Two beaches, Sunset Beach and West Beach, are located in 220-acre Washington Park on the western point of Fidalgo Island along the Swinomish Channel. Sunset Beach features restrooms, a playground, boat launch, picnic areas, and fire pit barbecues on the beach. West Beach offers tide pools, a small rocky area, camping, and stunning views.
Lake Sammamish State Park, Issaquah
The 530-acre day-use park features two lakefront beaches, forest and wetland walking trails, and a playground. Water sports equipment rentals are available at Tibbets Beach, and outdoor kitchen and picnic areas can be reserved. Nature walks, concerts, and boat parades are among events scheduled each year. Leashed dogs are welcome in the park, but they are not permitted on designated swimming beaches.
Idylwood Beach Park, Redmond
Located on the northwestern shore of Lake Sammamish, 17-acre Idylwood Beach Park features a swimming beach, bathhouse, restrooms, picnic tables, a small boat ramp, fishing pier, and picnic shelters available for rent. The only free recreational access on Lake Sammamish, the popular park also offers fishing, volleyball, a playground, and barbecue grills.
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They just don’t make arches like they used to. Case in point: this Mediterranean Revival home in Madison Park. Original arches from 1925 grace the front of the home, from the entryway to the windows to the front door. Arched windows line the front wall along the living room and one of the bedrooms. This home comes from the same architectural era that brought us other Period Revival trends, like the ever-popular Tudor Revival—but in a slightly less common style.
Of course, the home’s vintage charms aren’t limited to the arches. Walk inside and find a living room with a Batchelder-style fireplace; Ernest Batchelder was a renowned Southern California tilemaker whose designs adorn fireplaces across the country thanks to mail-order kits, including many in the Pacific Northwest. Highly textured tile contrasts with smoother stone in an Art Deco pattern—including a row of tiles in a soft, watercolor-like finish.
The house has been pretty well upgraded to modern life since it was last sold in 2018. Recent updates include air conditioning, a laundry room, and improvements to the previously finished basement. While it’s not exactly a time capsule in here, some of the updates are in service to the more vintage features, like refinished hardwoods and repairs to the exterior stucco. A balcony off the dining room was restored for alfresco meals. The main-floor bathroom still has a tidy-looking period tub and flooring, including honeycomb tile surrounded by a red patterned border. The windows are a bittersweet tale: While they now have sturdier, more energy efficient double-pane windows, it did come at the cost of leaded glass and doors between the living room and the front porch.
The two main-floor bedrooms still have 1920s touches, including one with double-arched windows. The basement has a different vibe, with a straightforward den, a built-in office space, and a much larger third bedroom.
The outdoor spaces shine just as brightly as the indoor ones. Out the back door, a spiral staircase leads in two directions: Climb down to a fully fenced and hedged backyard with a brick patio. Head upstairs for a giant rooftop deck with Lake Washington views.
Speaking of those lake views, this home is walking distance to the water—whether you want the big party at Madison Park Beach or the smaller patches of shoreline around it.
Listing Fast Facts
3809 E Madison St
Size: 2,400 square feet/5,000 square foot lot, 3 bedroom/2 bath
List Date: 11/16/2021
List Price: $1,850,000
Listing Agents: Kim Knowles and Tom Maider, Windermere Real Estate
