![]() Mallard Creek’s Cam Stinson and Parkwood’s Savannah Bramhall are The Charlotte Observer high school wrestlers of the yearĪ pair of state championship wrestlers and a state championship coach headline the 2022-23 Charlotte Observer high school wrestling team. All high schools were asked to nominate players for possible inclusion.Ĭlick here to see the entire team Girls basketball Teams were selected by The Observer’s high school sports staff along with Talking Preps co-hosts Randall Clark and Rick Lewis. And, for the first time, The Observer is adding a sixth man of the year award, as well as most improved player and all-defensive and all-freshman teams. In all, 25 players made the All-Observer teams. Baker’s team is 62-1 in the past two seasons and became the first public school boys team from Cabarrus County to finish the season with an unbeaten record. 3A state championship, the school’s first state title since 2000. The coach of the year is Central Cabarrus’ James Baker, who led his team to 32-0 record, a national ranking and an N.C. 4A state quarterfinals, in multiple games. Evans averaged 26 points per game and scored more than 40, including a 62-point performance against Chambers in the N.C. Basketball, and he’s also been named the MaxPreps state player of the year. It’s probably no surprise that North Mecklenburg’s Isaiah Evans is The Charlotte Observer’s boys high school player of the year and headlines the 2022-23 All-Observer all-star team.Įvans, a 6-foot-7 forward, has already captured North Carolina’s top high school honor, Mr. Observer staffers Anna Douglas and Catherine Muccigrosso contributed to the reporting of this story.(L-R) All Observer boys first team members Austin Swartz, Elijah Strong, Jaiden Thompson, Isaiah Evans and Jaeden Mustaf on Wednesday, March 8, 2023. A 2018 study estimated 11.5% of Charlotte waste is recycled or composted. TreesCharlotte, a “public/private nonprofit collaboration” that works to improve Charlotte’s tree canopy, aims to plant “at least 5,000 trees a year,” an average of more than 13 trees planted a day.Ībout 38% of Mecklenburg County residents are living “within a 10-minute walk of a park,” per the Trust for Public Land, trailing the national average of 55%.Įvery day, Charlotte businesses and residents throw out 5.48 million pounds of trash. More than 200 dogs are being cared for at Charlotte-Mecklenburg Animal Care & Control’s shelter or through the group’s foster care program on a given day this April, per the shelter’s most recent dashboard update. And that adds up, with 34 locations of the North Carolina-based chain across Charlotte.Īn average of more than 29,000 bottles of spirits will be sold at 29 ABC stores across Mecklenburg County, according to 2022 data from the Mecklenburg County ABC Board, making the county North Carolina’s top ABC retailer “by sales volume.” The “master biscuit maker” at a single Bojangles location makes about 1,000 biscuits per eight-hour shift, the Greenville News reported previously. Including those - and many, many more online - patrons check out an average of close to 16,438 books and other materials every day. On a daily basis, an average of more than 4,000 people visit Charlotte-Mecklenburg library branches, according to the library. Less than one bankruptcy filing happens per day in Mecklenburg County, according to monthly data from the federal court system. State statistics for 2022 were not yet available, so the figure may be higher, due to traffic volume temporarily decreasing during the COVID-19 pandemic.Ībout 89 real estate transactions will happen each day in the Charlotte market, based on data from the monthly RE/MAX National Housing report.Īn average of 2.2 properties are foreclosed on each day in the Charlotte real estate market, based on 2022 data from the real estate investment firm FortuneBuilders. North Carolina Department of Transportation average daily traffic statistics show at least 322,000 cars use Interstates 85 and 77 at the busiest stretches in Mecklenburg County. There’s an average of 5.5 residential burglaries per day, and 5.7 commercial burglaries.Ĭharlotte Douglas International Airport averages “ 1,400 arrivals and departures and 118,000 people traveling to, from and through CLT each day,” according to the airport, coming in at “ No. An average of almost 10 vehicles per day will be stolen, per CMPD crime data. CMPD will respond to an average of 19.7 violent crimes per day, based on 2022 crime statistics, and 88.6 property crimes.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |