CHICAGO, Ill. – Pepperdine soccer team’s Julia Quinonez has been called up to train with the U.S U-20 Women’s National Team for the second time this year.
 
Quinonez has been invited, along with 23 other players, to the U.S U-20 Women’s National Team Training Camp in Fayetteville, Ga. Being born in 2005, the incoming junior is not eligible for the Concacaf Women’s U-20 Championship in Costa Rica due to age, but this training camp will allow for players to continue developing within the national team program with hopes to be on the U-23 roster and beyond.
 
Kate Norton will be running the camp, a current Seattle Reign FC assistant coach.
 
The roster is as follows:
 
U.S. U-20 Women’s National Team
Training Camp Roster by Position (College; Hometown) – Fayetteville, Ga.
 
Goalkeepers (3): Valentina Amaral (Wake Forest; Oviedo, Fla.), Sophie Dawe (Kansas; Collierville, Tenn.), Adelyn Todd (Florida State; Denver, Colo.)
 
Defenders (8): Hailey Baumann (Wisconsin; South Lyon, Mich.), Kennedy Bell (Maryland; Charlotte, N.C.), Ava Bramblett (Ohio State; Noblesville, Ind.), Isabella Gaetino (UNC; Dexter, Mich.), Faith George (USC; Laguna Hills, Calif.), Alyssa Gonzalez (USC; San Diego, Calif.), Cameron Patton (Texas Christian; Austin, Texas), Sierra Sythe (Wake Forest; Long Beach, Calif.)
 
Midfielders (7): Sofia Bush (Iowa; Marion, Iowa), Shae Harvey (Stanford; Hermosa Beach, Calif.), Charlotte Kohler (Stanford; Woodside, Calif.), Isabella Najera (Michigan State; St. Charles, Ill.), Melina Rebimbas (Alabama; Warren, N.J.), Kiera Staude (Georgia; Atlanta, Ga.) Taylor Suarez (Florida State; Charlotte, N.C.)
 
Forwards (6): Katie Collins (South Carolina; Gallatin, Tenn.), Isabella Diorio (Texas Christian; Homer Glen, Ill.), Julia Quinonez (Pepperdine; Torrance, Calif.), Morgan Roy (Notre Dame; Commerce, Mich.), Amanda Schlueter (Ohio State; Union, Ky.), Olivia Woodson (Auburn; Richmond, Va.)
 
 
 

May 22, 2025

Contact:
Nathan Aamodt
Sanford Health Media Relations
(701) 200-6080/nathan.aamodt@sanfordhealth.org

FARGO, N.D. – Roger Maris All-Star Week will feature multiple youth sports clinics for children ages 6 to 13.

The clinics are free to attend, but a $10 donation is encouraged at checkout. The clinics will be conducted by local, high school and collegiate coaches. Parents can sign their children up for the free clinics at RogerMarisWeek.com.

Each clinic will help build the confidence kids need to make the right decisions both on and off the field. Youth participating in sports helps teach sportsmanship, teamwork and leadership, while building self-confidence.

Youth clinic availability includes:

Football Youth Clinic Ages 6-9
• Dates and Times: Monday, June 16; 9 to 10 a.m.
• Location: Fargo Parks Sports Center at the Sanford Sports Complex, 6100 38th St. S., Fargo

Girls Basketball Youth Clinic Ages 8-12
• Dates and Times: Monday, June 16; 1 to 2:30 p.m.
• Location: Fargo Parks Sports Center at the Sanford Sports Complex, 6100 38th St. S., Fargo

Baseball Youth Clinic Ages 6-7
• Dates and Times: Tuesday, June 17; 10 to 11:15 a.m.
• Location: Fargo Parks Sports Center at the Sanford Sports Complex, 6100 38th St. S., Fargo

Baseball Youth Clinic Ages 8-10
• Dates and Times: Tuesday, June 17; 11:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.
• Location: Fargo Parks Sports Center at the Sanford Sports Complex, 6100 38th St. S., Fargo

Baseball Youth Clinic Ages 11-12
• Dates and Times: Tuesday, June 17; 1 to 2:15 p.m.
• Location: Fargo Parks Sports Center at the Sanford Sports Complex, 6100 38th St. S., Fargo

Softball Youth Clinic Ages 6-7
• Dates and Times: Tuesday, June 17; 10 to 11:15 a.m.
• Location: Fargo Parks Sports Center at the Sanford Sports Complex, 6100 38th St. S., Fargo

Softball Youth Clinic Ages 8-10
• Dates and Times: Tuesday, June 17; 11:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.
• Location: Fargo Parks Sports Center at the Sanford Sports Complex, 6100 38th St. S., Fargo

Softball Youth Clinic Ages 11-12
• Dates and Times: Tuesday, June 17; 1 to 2:15 p.m.
• Location: Fargo Parks Sports Center at the Sanford Sports Complex, 6100 38th St. S., Fargo

Pickleball Youth Clinic Ages 9-12 (Intermediate Session)
• Dates and Times: Wednesday, June 18; 10 to 11 a.m.
• Location: Fargo Parks Sports Center at the Sanford Sports Complex, 6100 38th St. S., Fargo

Boys Hockey Youth Clinic Ages 8-10
• Dates and Times: Friday, June 20; 9 to 10:30 a.m.
• Location: Matt Cullen Hockey Center; 707 Main Ave. SE., Moorhead

Girls Hockey Youth Clinic Ages 8-10
• Dates and Times: Friday, June 20; 9:30 to 11 a.m.
• Location: Matt Cullen Hockey Center; 707 Main Ave. SE., Moorhead

Volleyball Youth Clinic Ages 10-11
• Dates and Times: Friday, June 20; 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
• Location: Fargo Parks Sports Center at the Sanford Sports Complex, 6100 38th St. S., Fargo

Volleyball Youth Clinic Ages 12-13
• Dates and Times: Friday, June 20; 1 to 2:30 p.m.
• Location: Fargo Parks Sports Center at the Sanford Sports Complex, 6100 38th St. S., Fargo

Roger Maris All-Star Week was created to support the work happening at the cancer center, honor loved ones, friends and neighbors affected by cancer, promote Roger’s passion for fitness and youth sports and celebrate the enduring legacy of hometown hero, Roger Maris.

To sign up for the youth clinics and for more information on Roger Maris All-Star Week, visit RogerMarisWeek.com.

About Sanford Health
Sanford Health, the largest rural health system in the United States, is dedicated to transforming the health care experience and providing access to world-class health care in America’s heartland. Headquartered in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, the organization serves 2.4 million patients and more than 425,000 health plan members across the upper Midwest including South Dakota, North Dakota, Minnesota, Wyoming, Iowa, Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. The integrated nonprofit health system includes 56 hospitals, more than 270 clinic locations, 144 senior care communities, 4,500 physicians and advanced practice providers, nearly 1,000 active clinical trials and studies, and nine world clinic locations around the globe. Learn more about Sanford Health’s commitment to shaping the future of rural health care across the lifespan at sanfordhealth.org or Sanford Health News.

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Photos by Peregrine One LLC and Robert Jones

When Dr. Chuck Sadler opened his orthodontic practice in Fishers in September 1994, he was the town’s first orthodontist.

“There were only three dentists in Fishers at that time, and no orthodontists,” he recalls. “We just kind of ended up here by accident. Since my wife worked at Ball Memorial Hospital in Muncie while I attended dental school in downtown Indy, we moved into Sunblest apartments in Fishers in 1988.”

Three decades later, Sadler & Ryan Orthodontics has grown into a cornerstone of the community — a name synonymous with quality orthodontic care, community involvement and personalized service. Now co-owned by Fishers native Dr. Stu Ryan, the practice blends local roots with modern innovation, making it the longest-standing orthodontic office in Fishers.

A Legacy of Growth and Care

As Fishers has transformed from a small town into a thriving city, Sadler & Ryan Orthodontics has grown with it, helping to shape thousands of smiles along the way. Yet despite its growth, the practice has never lost its personal touch.

“It’s been such a blessing to raise my family here,” says Dr. Sadler. “And now, we’re treating the children of my original patients from the ’90s.”

For Dr. Ryan, joining the practice in 2018 and becoming a partner in 2021 was a homecoming.

“It was a dream to return to the town where I grew up and serve the community I’ve always loved,” he says. “Now, my own kids go to the same schools I did. It feels full circle.”

Community First

Deeply embedded in the community, Sadler & Ryan Orthodontics is known for more than just excellent orthodontic (Braces and Invisalign) care. The practice actively supports youth sports through Mudsock Youth Athletics, organizes annual cookie and candy buybacks benefiting the Ronald McDonald House and local food pantries, and creates scholarships for graduating high school seniors pursuing careers in dentistry.

They’re also a beloved fixture at local events like the Boo Bash, where the team shows up in costume to the delight of kids and families alike.

“Giving back is just part of who we are,” says Dr. Ryan.

People Over Process

What truly sets the practice apart is its people-first philosophy.

“We’re not just straightening teeth — we’re building relationships,” says Dr. Ryan.

That means customized treatment plans, open communication and a clinic culture that feels like home.

“By providing multiple Braces and Invisalign options and actively communicating with your general dentist, we have become a leader in adult treatment,” says Dr. Sadler.

Parents of adolescent patients are invited to be part of the process every step of the way, with chairs specifically for parents in the treatment area.

“Our communication and transparency help to serve our patients at a very high level,” Dr. Sadler adds. “I’ve always believed in taking the time to create lasting relationships with both patients and parents. That hasn’t changed — even as our technology has.”

Where High-Tech Meets High-Touch

While the practice remains rooted in traditional values, its technology is thoroughly modern.

“We’re a fully digital office now,” says Dr. Ryan. “No more goopy impressions or paper charts. We use digital scanners and 3D printers, which make everything more comfortable and precise.”

Despite the high-tech tools, the office remains warm and welcoming.

“We’re high-tech and high-touch,” says Dr. Sadler. “This place has a feel-good atmosphere.”

A Team That Feels Like Family

Both doctors are board-certified by the American Board of Orthodontics — a distinction not held by every practicing orthodontist. But they’re quick to credit their tight-knit team for the practice’s success.

“We go out of our way to show appreciation for our team,” says Dr. Ryan. “They’re the backbone of everything we do.”

From outings on the Nickel Plate Express to candle-making events and team-building exercises, staff morale is a top priority.

“If you’ve got a happy team, you’ve got happy patients.”

Looking Ahead

As Sadler & Ryan Orthodontics celebrates its 30th anniversary, the mission remains unchanged: to serve our community by creating lasting relationships while providing excellent orthodontic care.

“The core values are the same,” says Dr. Sadler. “It’s still about treating people right, doing great work and making a difference in the lives of those we serve. Simply put — we change lives one smile at a time.”

For Dr. Ryan, continuing that legacy is a personal commitment.

“Fishers is home,” he says. “And it’s an honor to help shape the smiles and confidence of the next generation right here.”

From its humble beginnings as one man’s dream to its status as a technology-forward, community-centered practice, Sadler & Ryan Orthodontics has left an indelible mark on Fishers. And as they look to the future, one thing is certain: the best smiles are yet to come.

To learn more or to schedule an appointment, visit sadlerorthodontics.com.

What do ultra-fast broadband and 230+ miles-per-hour race cars have in common? Speed. Precision. Performance. And Spectrum.

Spectrum makes its high-octane debut in the motorsports world at the Indianapolis 500 partnering with Meyer Shank Racing (MSR) as the primary sponsor of the No. 66 Honda Indy car driven by Marcus Armstrong on Sunday, May 25. Additionally, Spectrum-sponsored branding will be on the No. 60 Honda Indy car driven by Felix Rosenqvist and the No. 06 Honda Indy car driven by four-time Indianapolis 500 winner Helio Castroneves.

But the story goes deeper than decals and speed stats.

To honor their strong performance, Spectrum field technicians William Haman and Edwin Saravia, who live and work in Indianapolis, were invited trackside this week for a VIP look at the No. 66 car and to meet Armstrong. These are the same technicians who keep Indiana customers connected, now cheering the Meyer Shank Racing team on as Spectrum brings a promise of speed.

The action gets underway Sunday at 12:45 p.m. ET with FOX’s live coverage of the Indy 500.

At the Barreto Boys & Girls Club in Humboldt Park, Chicago, a fridge full of fresh produce is doing more than keeping food cold, it’s opening doors to healthier lifestyles, stronger communities and brighter futures for kids.

This is the Feel Good Fridge program, a national partnership between Maytag and Boys & Girls Clubs of America. At the Barreto Clubhouse, part of Union League Boy & Girls Clubs, it’s become a hub for healthy habits and family wellness. The impact? Far-reaching — changing kids’ minds, mealtimes and aspirations.

A Recipe for Success: Nourishing the Humboldt Park Community

Hector Perez, senior vice president at Union League Boys & Girls Clubs, once wasn’t a fan of broccoli, until Club youth and staff served him a homemade soup.

“I finished my bowl and someone said, ‘So, you don’t like broccoli? Guess what? You just ate broccoli soup,’” he laughs. “It was delicious.”

Many kids and teens at the Club had also only ever seen broccoli on grocery store shelves. But once it became more readily available through the Feel Good Fridge, that changed. Launched in 2021, the Feel Good Fridge program directly addresses food insecurity by providing Boys & Girls Clubs with refrigerators and funds to keep them stocked with fresh, nutritious produce for Club kids and their families.

“When we talk about healthy eating with kids, they embrace that message and take it home. Now we see families trying these new foods. They come back and share how they’ve prepared it — not just with butter, but in soups,” says Hector.

The Barreto Club has served the Humboldt Park neighborhood for more than 60 years. Recently, it’s welcomed many newly arrived families, including those in shelters — some facing daily challenges accessing nutritious meals.

“For some of these children, receiving adequate nutrition in the morning can be a challenge. They may arrive at school after breakfast service ends,” says Hector. “Or they may not care for what’s for lunch, which means that they may only eat once a day. This is a significant issue at some of our sites, especially at the Barreto Club.”

That’s why access to fresh food matters. According to Senior Club Director Jeremy Murphy, fresh produce in the area is both costly and increasingly out of reach.

“In our community, and Greater Chicago, fresh produce is very expensive, and costs are on the rise. The Feel Good Fridge helps us meet families where they are. It supports wellness, saves families money, and reinforces the healthy habits we teach in our programs,” Jeremy explains.

Across the country, over 60 Feel Good Fridges have been placed in Boys & Girls Clubs. Each one is stocked regularly in partnership with grocery stores, restaurants and community organizations, serving anywhere from 30 to over 100 families per day.

Putting Healthy Habits into Action

At Boys & Girls Clubs, programs are guided by three key pillars: academic success, healthy lifestyles, and character and citizenship. The Feel Good Fridge namely supports healthy lifestyles though its impact is noticed across all pillars as nutrition can impact a child’s health, concentration, development and overall well-being.

The Barreto Club has witnessed that impact in real time over the past year. Candy has been swapped for apples as an afternoon snack. Hot dog contests replaced by grape-eating challenges. Smoothie-making sessions led by members of the Club’s SMART Girls healthy lifestyles program have become a hit, boosting nutrition, creativity and confidence.

“Kids learn about making healthy choices, but it really clicks when they see and taste it,” says Jeremy. “Understanding the ‘why’ behind those choices helps them form lifelong habits.”

The results? Youth are more focused, engaged and confident — especially in their mental well-being and participation in Club afterschool and summer programs.

“Proper nutrition impacts everything,” Jeremy notes. “I’ve seen the difference in focus, mood and motivation. Some kids have even planned healthy meals at our Club and successfully prepared them for their parents at home.”

Kids don’t just eat well at Boys & Girls Clubs; they learn why healthy decision-making matters and how to prepare nutritious meals. Club teens are three times more likely than their peers nationally to eat the recommended amount of vegetables daily (3 or more).

Cooking Up New Possibilities for Teen Empowerment

For some youth, the fridge has done more than fuel healthy habits; it’s sparked career curiosity.

“We’re seeing more interest in culinary careers,” says Hector. “Some teens want to cook for Club events. We’re exploring ways to turn this into a workforce development opportunity.”

Nelly’s, a local Hispanic restaurant the Club community often patronizes, offered two chefs to run the Club’s summer day camp culinary activities following a Feel Good Fridge event.

One teen in the Club’s Keystone leadership program was even inspired to raise awareness around nutrition after learning about how diet affects her diabetic relative. Her passion has since galvanized a group of teens to create nutrition educational content, lead outreach and advocate for community-wide change.

“They are incredibly ambitious about creating a buzz around healthy eating and healthy lifestyles to help prevent similar situations in the community,” says Jeremy.

When it comes to future programming at the Barreto Club and the broader Humboldt Park community, the fridge is providing a lot of food for thought — and positive growth.

“Teens at other Boys & Girls Clubs want to duplicate what Barreto is doing,” says Hector. “They want to know how to get a fridge, help their families and understand how the program works.”

Rising inflation in the U.S. is causing more families to experience difficulties affording enough food. Boys & Girls Clubs ensure kids eat daily nourishing meals after school and throughout the summer, serving more than 80 million meals nationwide every year.

A Healthy Movement That’s Growing

The Feel Good Fridge has inspired the Humboldt Park community to grow closer. Organizations like the Puerto Rican Cultural Center reached out immediately to see how they could support and leverage this resource. Flyers and social media posts are also helping spread the world and bring in more families.

“The fridge draws youth in and opens the door to so many opportunities,” says Jeremy. “Beyond that, the whole concept of combatting food insecurity in our area has resonated with our community; people are asking how they can help our Club staff feel more supported in this effort.”

“Support from, Maytag helps us provide more than meals,” Jeremy continues. “It helps us empower the next generation. If you care about kids and teens in your community, getting involved with your local Boys & Girls Club is one of the best ways to make a difference.”

Chad Dlugoszewski was an aspiring gearhead when he enrolled in North Carolina’s NASCAR Technical Institute two-decades ago, working in the summer to mow grass for Williams while pursuing race car mechanics.

But that time at Williams was just a warm-up lap.

He joined the company as an operation technician after graduation, changing career tracks from car engines to compressors, the horsepower that fuels the natural gas industry.

“My original goal was to work for a NASCAR team, and I worked for a contract pit crew for lower-level races during my first year or so with Williams.”

He said that, pretty quickly, he decided that natural gas operations was the lane he loved.

“Starting as an operations technician, it was exciting to be introduced to a facility where the engines were so large that we would have to literally get inside to complete maintenance. But the similarities stop at the physical assets,” he said.

The biggest difference? Culture.

“Racing can be a cutthroat business where you are part of a team, but people are more willing to step on someone to get themselves ahead. My experience at Williams has been more collaborative, where the team really works together towards a goal as we strive for collective success.”

That teamwork is critical in his current role as coordinator of maintenance, where he helps plan day-to-day operations, manages internal projects and serves as a liaison between construction and operations teams. From overseeing turbine maintenance to coordinating gas handling projects, his work ensures Williams infrastructure runs efficiently and reliably.

Dlugoszewski also is an active volunteer for local nonprofits in the Charlotte area, organizing opportunities for fellow employees to give back. For several years, he has led Williams Volunteer Week projects at nonprofits close to his heart.

As a regular volunteer at Davidson Lands Conservancy, he’s led projects to clear debris, build bridges and beautify the property where his family enjoys the outdoors. This year, he also coordinated a volunteer day at FeedNC, a nonprofit addressing food insecurity, and participated in North Carolina’s Adopt-a-Highway cleanup efforts.

“I just really enjoy it,” Dlugoszewski said. “We’ve got a lot of great organizations in our community that make a difference””

While busy, his competitive nature hasn’t stalled out. The dad of four coaches youth sports – often listening to NASCAR races while driving to games and practices. Additionally, his family shares a love of traveling with plans to hit all 50 states before his children graduate from high school, plus international adventures along the way.

“Setting an example for my kids is what drives me to be better and challenge myself,” he said.

Want to be part of a team that moves forward together? Visit our careers page to learn more about working at Williams.