POPULARITY
3 episodes with Central Catholic High School
3 episodes with Central Catholic High School
2 episodes with Central Catholic High School
2 episodes with Central Catholic High School
2 episodes with Central Catholic High School
3 episodes with Central Catholic High School
2 episodes with Central Catholic High School
2 episodes with Central Catholic High School
2 episodes with Central Catholic High School
Louis Whitley Strieber (born June 13, 1945) is an American writer best known for his horror novels The Wolfen and The Hunger and for Communion, a non-fiction account of his alleged experiences with non-human entities. He has maintained a dual career of author of fiction and advocate of paranormal concepts through his best-selling non-fiction books, his Unknown Country web site, and his podcast, Dreamland.Strieber was born in San Antonio, Texas, the son of Kathleen Mary Drought and Karl Strieber, a lawyer. He attended Central Catholic High School in San Antonio, Texas. He was educated at the University of Texas at Austin and the London School of Film Technique, graduating from each in 1968. He then worked for several advertising firms in New York City, rising to the level of vice president before leaving in 1977 to pursue a writing career.Support the pod:www.patreon.com/monsterfuzzCheck out our merch:https://monster-fuzz.creator-spring.comEverything else!www.linktr.ee/monsterfuzz
Central Catholic High School: The Irish are celebrating their 95th consecutive spring musical. They have a very unique preparation, and system in place, to build a great show. Freaky Friday the musical: May 3 and 4 at 7pm and 5 at 2pm at the Valentine https://www.etix.com/ticket/p/96645208/cchs95th-musicalfreaky-fridaythe-musicalfridaymay-32024-700-pm-toledo-valentine-theatre
Still Talking, with the Central Catholic High School: Sometimes there's just some interesting stuff to talk about after the stop button is going to be hit. Here is just a little post podcast conversation Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/214M4OKBbWcDivndnc2MTu Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/stage-door-a-theatre-podcast-hosted-by-two-regular-guys/id1573865415
The Sports Scouting Report interviews multiple players and the HC from Central Catholic High School. These players are all seniors and looking to preform in the upcoming season! Be sure to subscribe to our YouTube channel, and follow us wherever you get your podcasts. Thanks for watching!
This month's guest is Coach Christi Smith-Ryan. Coach Smith-Ryan is the strength and conditioning coach for Central Catholic High School in Portland Oregon. We sit down and discuss her journey in strength and conditioning from collegiate setting to her current roll. We also discuss her accomplished track and field career and other various topics. It's a great interview and it was such a pleasure getting to sit down with Christi! Enjoy! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/luckystreakfit1/ Our sponsors for this month's episode are Perform Better and Hawkin Dynamic Perform Better: Perform Better continues to be the leader in functional training, conditioning, and rehabilitation. Our catalog includes the highest quality commercial grade products for professional use. We pride ourselves with the very best in education, equipment and customer service. You can trust our staff to recommend the right products for your needs. https://www.performbetter.com/ Hawkin Dynamic: Hawkin Dynamics believes technology is most useful when it stays out of your way. That's why in 2017, Hawkin developed the world's first wireless force plate system with a mobile app, finally allowing users to take the lab to the athletes. It is the quickest, easiest to use, and most robust solution on the market. It's affordable force and power testing in the palm of your hand with research-grade accuracy. https://www.hawkindynamics.com/
The Oregon Duck men's basketball program has secured its first verbal commitment of the 2025 recruiting class, and on this edition of the Autzen Audibles Podcast, we are joined by the most recent Oregon men's basketball verbal commitment. 3-star shooting guard Isaac Carr out of Central Catholic High School in Portland, Ore., joins the podcast to give insight into why he chose the Ducks over offers from programs up and down the West Coast, his connection to the Oregon coaching staff, why he felt a the time was right to commit early on in the process, his goals for this upcoming season, and a lot more! To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
For the month of August our guest is Fr. David Kidd, the Priest-Leader at Central Catholic High School in Toledo, and also the pastor of St. Joseph Parish in downtown. In this episode Fr. Kidd explains that he sees his role as helping create an encounter with the grace of God. We learn about his upbringing in Lima, Ohio and his time spent serving in the Ohio National Guard.Fr. Kidd also has the reputation of gesturing with his hands while he speaks, so throughout the podcast you'll hear him thwacking the table with his hands. He learned the hand thing in Italy.
SONS OF MELCHIZEDEK – On this episode of Sons of Melchizedek, a show highlighting priests in the Diocese of Lafayette-in-Indiana and the Archdiocese of Indianapolis, we talk with Father William Summerlin, Chaplain of Central Catholic High School, Lafayette, Indiana
Bob Seggerson stepped down as the coach of Lima Central Catholic High School following his win in the Division 3 state championship game in 2010 ending a legendary career that saw his team compete at state on six different occasions. In addition to his state championship, his teams were state runner-ups in 1989 and 1994 and state semifinalists in 1992, 1993 and 2000. Coach Seggerson was a huge impact on me as an aspiring coach during my days in high school and college. He has influenced countless coaches and players both during his 32-year career as a head coach, and since his retirement in 2010. Please enjoy my conversation with former Lima Central Catholic head coach Bob Seggerson. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jon-cook0/support
On this episode of the Construction Employers Podcast, Tim Linville and Cleveland Builds' Keith Laschinger sits down with John Simon, President of Cleveland Central Catholic High School, to discuss the school's new construction trades program. LinkedIn WebsitePhone: 216-441-4700
Joey Harrington sits down with me to talk about his fatherhood journey. We talk about the values he looks to instill into his kids. In addition, Joey shares the life lessons he learned from his sons. After that we talk about his foundation and the inspiration to start it up. We talk about his passion for education. After that we talk about sneakers and his time in the NFL. Lastly, we finish the interview with the Fatherhood Quick Five. About Joey Harrington Joey graduated from Central Catholic High School in Portland where he was awarded the Holy Spirit Leadership Award in 1997. He went on to attend the University of Oregon from 1998-2001. As a three-year starting quarterback for University of Oregon, Joey finished his college football career as a Heisman Trophy finalist in 2001, and led the Oregon Ducks to a #2 national ranking. He was the third overall pick in the 2002 NFL Draft, and went on to play professionally. Joey married Emily Hatten in March of 2007. They reside in Oregon with their two sons, Jack and Emmet. Follow Joey on Twitter at @joey3harrington and Instagram at @harringtonfamilyfdn. Check out his website over at harringtonfamilyfoundation.org. Evolution Is Sponsoring This Episode Being a parent makes you a more effective leader, and being a leader makes you a more effective parent. The Father Coaching Groups help you integrate your most vital roles so that you can scale your effectiveness and show up as the person that you want to be at work and at home. The group is facilitated by Peter Gandolfo and Ed Seto. They are globally-credentialed executive coaches and fathers. Both dads have the lived experience of parenting sons and daughters, respectively, including young children, tweens, and teens. Evolution is Silicon Valley's premier executive coaching firm Go to Evolution.team. Click on “Programs," and look for “Father Coaching Group.” Email them at ed@evolution.team or peter@evolution.team About The Art of Fatherhood Podcast The Art of Fatherhood Podcast podcast follows the journey of fatherhood. Your host, Art Eddy talks with fantastic dads from all around the world where they share their thoughts on fatherhood. You get a unique perspective on fatherhood from guests like Joe Montana, Kevin Smith, Danny Trejo, Jerry Rice, Jeff Foxworthy, Patrick Warburton, Jeff Kinney, Paul Sun-Hyung Lee, Kyle Busch, Dennis Quaid, Dwight Freeney and many more.
In this episode, I speak with Melissa Lowery. Melissa was the first Black woman to work as the Director of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion at Jesuit High School, and is currently the Director of Equity and Community Engagement at Central Catholic High School in Portland. Her career in DEI at Catholic institutions was sparked by the creation of a documentary about her life growing up as Black girl in West Linn, Oregon. Listen to this episode to hear what inspired her to create this documentary about her life and how that led to the social justice work she now does with students. Snippet from the interview "So what if his skin turned the same color as yours? What's the big deal?" Learn more and watch Melissa's documentary Word of the day: Advocacy Catholic Social Teaching Themes: Human dignity Family, Community, and participation Solidarity Want to connect with me? ReclaimingSJ@gmail.com Have feedback? Send your thoughts and recommendations here: https://bit.ly/reclaimingsjfeedback --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/reclaimingsj/message
A graduate of Central Catholic High School and the University of Akron, John was drafted by the Houston Astros in the eighth round of the 1987 Major League Baseball draft. He played outfielder/catcher in his decade-long career where he had a lifetime .271 batting average and 288 stolen bases. He stole over 30 bases five times, peaking at 54 in a season. John began his minor league managing career in 2000, coaching for 18 seasons.In 2010, John was inducted into the Akron Baseball Hall of Fame. He currently runs Massarelli Baseball School, a baseball and softball instructional facility that teaches students from Little League Baseball through high school. The school has helped over 500 students go on to play college baseball or softball.https://massarellibaseball.com/
Elisabeth Watkins was a guest on the Off-Farm Income Podcast in 2018. At that time she was an FFA student at Central Catholic High School in Modesto, California. Amazingly, Elisabeth was already a television cooking personality at that point. She had taken her love for cooking and agriculture, combined them inside and outside the FFA and taken them to incredible heights. She won her way onto a teen cooking challenge television show in New York City while still in high school, came away the winner and that propelled her to many different opportunities. On tomorrow's Ag Business Episode I am profiling a chef and his new cookbook. Going back to what Elisabeth was able to do and continues to do with her culinary skills is the perfect tie in for tomorrow's show, and I am happy to replay her episode again today.
On this episode of Locked On Spurs, host Jeff Garcia welcomes special guest Austin Spurs assistant coach and San Antonio native, Nick Saenz.Coach Saenz talks about his journey to the NBA and the G League starting at Central Catholic High School and growing up a San Antonio Spurs fan.He also details his coaching journey which has taken him to the Dallas Mavericks and with the G League's Swarm.Get to know what it is like to be an NBA video coordinator, scout and Saenz's coaching future.He also gives his thoughts on coaching Spurs rookie Blake Wesley, Charles Bassey's play, becoming friends with Tony Parker and so much more.Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!Built BarBuilt Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order.Ultimate Pro Basketball GMTo download the game just visit probasketballgm.com or look it up on the app stores. Our listeners get a 100% free boost to their franchise when using the promo LOCKEDON (ALL CAPS) in the game store.PrizePicksFirst time users can receive a 100% instant deposit match up to $100 with promo code LOCKEDON. That's PrizePicks.com – promo code; LOCKEDONFanDuelMake Every Moment More. Don't miss the chance to get your No Sweat First Bet up to ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS in Bonus Bets when you go FanDuel.com/LOCKEDON.FANDUEL DISCLAIMER: 21+ in select states. First online real money wager only. Bonus issued as nonwithdrawable free bets that expires in 14 days. Restrictions apply. See terms at sportsbook.fanduel.com. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER or visit FanDuel.com/RG (CO, IA, MD, MI, NJ, PA, IL, VA, WV), 1-800-NEXT-STEP or text NEXTSTEP to 53342 (AZ), 1-888-789-7777 or visit ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-9-WITH-IT (IN), 1-800-522-4700 (WY, KS) or visit ksgamblinghelp.com (KS), 1-877-770-STOP (LA), 1-877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY), TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
On this episode of Locked On Spurs, host Jeff Garcia welcomes special guest Austin Spurs assistant coach and San Antonio native, Nick Saenz. Coach Saenz talks about his journey to the NBA and the G League starting at Central Catholic High School and growing up a San Antonio Spurs fan. He also details his coaching journey which has taken him to the Dallas Mavericks and with the G League's Swarm. Get to know what it is like to be an NBA video coordinator, scout and Saenz's coaching future. He also gives his thoughts on coaching Spurs rookie Blake Wesley, Charles Bassey's play, becoming friends with Tony Parker and so much more. Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order. Ultimate Pro Basketball GM To download the game just visit probasketballgm.com or look it up on the app stores. Our listeners get a 100% free boost to their franchise when using the promo LOCKEDON (ALL CAPS) in the game store. PrizePicks First time users can receive a 100% instant deposit match up to $100 with promo code LOCKEDON. That's PrizePicks.com – promo code; LOCKEDON FanDuel Make Every Moment More. Don't miss the chance to get your No Sweat First Bet up to ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS in Bonus Bets when you go FanDuel.com/LOCKEDON. FANDUEL DISCLAIMER: 21+ in select states. First online real money wager only. Bonus issued as nonwithdrawable free bets that expires in 14 days. Restrictions apply. See terms at sportsbook.fanduel.com. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER or visit FanDuel.com/RG (CO, IA, MD, MI, NJ, PA, IL, VA, WV), 1-800-NEXT-STEP or text NEXTSTEP to 53342 (AZ), 1-888-789-7777 or visit ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-9-WITH-IT (IN), 1-800-522-4700 (WY, KS) or visit ksgamblinghelp.com (KS), 1-877-770-STOP (LA), 1-877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY), TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Damar Hamlin of the Buffalo Bills improving health. Guest: Terry Totton. Head football coach at Central Catholic High School in Pittsburgh and Damar Hamlin's high school coach. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Today's podcast: Damar Hamlin of the Buffalo Bills improving health. Guest: Terry Totton. Head football coach at Central Catholic High School in Pittsburgh and Damar Hamlin's high school coach. Criminal drug cartels at war with the Mexican national government. This week virtual open warfare broke out as Ovidio Guzman, son of cartel kingpin El Chapo Guzman was captured by Mexican forces after the president of Mexico had ordered the release of Ovidio in order to avoid continuing assaults by cartel gunmen. Canadian travelers were urged by the federal government to shelter in place in Mexico. Drug cartel members in armoured vehicles on New Year's Day attacked a Mexican state prison and the municipal police HQ in Juarez, just across the border from El Paso, Texas. 19 people are killed. 24, including a cartel boss were freed by the heavily armed attackers or escaped. Just days from now President Biden, Prime Minister Trudeau will meet with Mexico's president Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador in a major North American summit. What is going on in our USMCA partner country when drug cartel killers attack government installatioins? Guest: Ioan Grillo. Journalist/author living and reporting in Mexico. In his book Blood Gun Money: Firearms Trafficking Along America's Iron River, Grillo chases down how America arms gangs and cartels. He talks to arms makers, street corner thugs, hit men, gun buyers and seller and victims, as well as perpetrators of gun violence. Healthcare. Canadians #1 issue at the outset of 2023. How do the two doctors most recently presidents of the Canadian Medical Association identify the most significant healthcare needs of Canadians and what do these doctors declare is critical to repairing our broken national healthcare system? Guests: Dr. Katherine Smart. Immediate past-president, CMA and Yukon pediatrician. Has worked in major urban and rural hospitals. & Dr. Alika Lafontaine. Current president CMA and the Association's first Indigenous president. Listed in the Medical Post's '50 Most Powerful Doctors.' According to the WHO and national public health in Canada the Covid variant XBB.1.5 is the new threat to health globally and here in Canada. (Tomorrow we'll get deeper into this XBB variant threat) How do pharmaceutical companies create new vaccines, boosters and other anti-viral treatments for Covid variants for a complete age range of Canadians when we don't know until the variant is established that it's present in the population? Are governments and particularly the current federal government a help or hindrance? Guest: Paul Lucas. Former president/CEO of Glaxo Smith Kline, Canada. --------------------------------------------- Host/Content Producer – Roy Green Technical/Podcast Producer – Tom McKay Podcast Co-Producer – Matt Taylor If you enjoyed the podcast, tell a friend! For more of the Roy Green Show, subscribe to the podcast! https://globalnews.ca/roygreen/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Catholic Drive Time - 877-757-9424 Date – Wednesday, January 4, 2023 – Memorial of Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton INTRO – Did Traditionis Custodes break Pope Benedict XVI's heart? Was he disappointed? Archbishop Gänswein shares his insight! And – What nearly killed Damar Hamlin? A heart attack... yes but, Was it the vax? Was it the tackle? Mark Houck weighs in. Also – Rep. McCarthy has lost 3x … will he win? first multi-ballot speaker election in 100 years... Brent Haynes gives us some perspective. Quick News - - The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) finalized a rule change on Tuesday that expands the availability of abortion pills at both physical and online pharmacies. - the Department of Justice (DOJ) said in a legal opinion on Tuesday The U.S. Postal Service (USPS) can continue to deliver abortion pills across the United States even after the Supreme Court has overturned Roe v. Wade in June 2022 - 38-year-old Uche Nwaneri, who played for the Jacksonville Jaguars in the National Football League (NFL) dies suddenly at 38. - A youth mental health charity called stem4 released A study about the impacts of social media found that three out of four children as young as 12 “dislike their bodies and are embarrassed by the way they look,” Join Email list! GRNonline.com/CDT GRN to 42828 What's Concerning Us? – B16's broken Heart! Guido Horst, Chief Editor of the German Catholic weekly Die Tagespost Guido Horst: Pope Benedict's lifting of restrictions on the celebration of the extraordinary form of the Roman Rite according to the 1962 missal did not last as long as he intended: as Pope Emeritus, he witnessed the promulgation of Pope Francis' Motu Proprio Traditionis Custodes. Was he disappointed? Archbishop Gänswein:it hit him very hard. I think it broke Pope Benedict's heart to read the new Motu Proprio, because his intention was to help those who had simply found a home in the old Mass find inner peace, liturgical peace, away from Lefebvre. And if we think for how many centuries the ancient Mass has been a source of spiritual life and nourishment for many people, including many saints, it is impossible to imagine that it no longer has anything to offer. And let us not forget that many young people who were born after Vatican II and who do not fully understand all the drama of the Council - that these young people, while knowing the new Mass, have nonetheless found a spiritual home, a spiritual treasure even in the old Mass. Taking this treasure away from people... well, Guest Seg. - Mark Houck – What nearly killed the Bills player? Vax? The Tackle? - The Buffalo Bills said in a statement during the early morning hours on Tuesday that safety Damar Hamlin's frightening collapse on the field was triggered by cardiac arrest. - “The Central Catholic High School community is praying for the well-being and swift recovery of Damar Hamlin, ‘16 (Buffalo Bills). May the Lord be with him and his family during this most difficult time,” - In the statement that was also amplified by the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons (AAPS), McCullough described the tragic event as “a classical cardiac arrest,” which was later confirmed to be accurate by the Buffalo Bills, and expressed solidarity in prayer with the entire nation for Hamlin's “complete recovery.” Robert W Malone MD, MS - Watching this all play out in the media and on-line, I do have some thoughts. First, I think it is irresponsible for the state-sponsored press Joe Social Media IG: @TheCatholicHack Twitter: @Catholic_Hack Facebook: Joe McClane YouTube: Joe McClane Rudy Social Media IG: @ydursolrac Youtube: Glad Trad Podcast Adrian Social Media IG: @ffonze Twitter: @AdrianFonze Facebook: Adrian Fonseca YouTube: Adrian Fonseca YouTube: Catholic Conversations Visit our website to learn more about us, find a local GRN radio station, a schedule of our programming and so much more. http://grnonline.com/
This episode features Joe Wos whose passion for drawing mazes and cartoons began at an early age and has shaped his unique career. Over the years, Wos' art has evolved into a whimsical blend of mazes and cartoons that he calls Mazetoons. Regarded as a master maze maker, Wos created the world's largest hand-drawn maze in 2012. Measuring 140 square feet, it features more than 100 illustrations. One of Wos' mural-sized mazes is on permanent display at StarKist's international headquarters, and Wos is the cartoonist who draws the iconic Charlie the Tuna character for the company. For the past 20 years, Wos has been the visiting resident cartoonist of the Charles M. Schulz Museum in Santa Rosa, California. In Pittsburgh, Wos founded the ToonSeum, one of three museums dedicated to cartoon arts in the United States. In addition to creating his own art, Wos teaches cartooning at Central Catholic High School as well as by hosting “Cartoon Academy,” a PBS television program that teaches the art of cartooning. Now in its third season, the show recently won two Mid-Atlantic Emmys—Host/Moderator; Educational Content Short Form. During our conversation we explore the challenges and rewards Wos has experienced as he navigated such an unconventional career. Additional information about Joe Wos is available at www.mazetoons.com. His books are available on Amazon. If you would like to own one of Joe Wos' unique Mazetoons, visit the scholarpractitionernexus.com where you can find several different maze designs depicting the often messy, swampy nature of educational practice.
Episode 42: Due ProcessGuest: Maximillian Hornsby and Brady GeorgeDewhitt interviews the first two of his thirty fall 2022 Heartland Community College Introduction to Criminal Justice students, Maximillian Hornsby and Brady George. Max hails from the Bloomington/Normal area and attended Central Catholic High School. Brady is from Decatur, Illinois and attended Warrensburg-Latham High School. Dewhitt, Max and Brady discuss the following: The start of college lifeCareer goalsWhy they are enrolled in the courseDue ProcessFront end of the CJ systemExcessive forceStatistics on people killed while fleeing Officers charged and convicted Excessive forceQualified immunity4th AmendmentBriana TaylorCapital insurrectionWhite Supremacy Black Lives MatterWhat they'd Like the Biden Administration to AccomplishYou can listen to the JFA Podcast Show wherever you get your podcast, by clicking on one of the links below or by entering one of the links into your browser. https://dlbspodcast.buzzsprout.com https://blog.feedspot.com/social_justice_podcasts/ https://peculiarbooks.org Also if you are interested in exercise and being healthy check out the Top 20 Triathlon Podcasts.https://blog.feedspot.com/triathlon_podcasts/
This Season 1 Finale acts as a sendoff and love letter to Central Catholic High School, and all the people surrounding that community. After graduating, the boys reflect on their high school careers. On this Central sunset episode, Tiu and Nestor relive highlights from their Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years. They not only delve into the lessons they learned from this closing chapter of their life, but also communicate their hopes for the next one in Morgantown. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/xhour/message
For the first time in our podcast's history, we are featuring our first married educator couple, Lorena & Roberto Germán. In our conversation, they shared about their collective journey in education, the founding of their company Multicultural Classroom, the importance of incorporating culturally sustaining practices into our classrooms, and so much more! To learn more about the Germáns' work, you can visit their website at multiculturalclassroom.com or follow them on Instagram (@multiculturalclassroom) and Twitter (@nenagerman). BIO: LORENA: Lorena is an immigrant from Dominican Republic and raised in the U.S. She attended public schooling from first grade through high school. She earned her Bachelor's Degree in English Communication from Emmanuel College and her Master of Arts in English from Middlebury College's Bread Loaf School of English. She is an advocate for the practice of a culturally sustaining pedagogical approach in education. Lorena has been in the field of education, working in various settings, since 2001. Her extensive experience in myriad of settings ranging from extracurricular youth work to community spaces to the traditional classroom equips her to offer sound advice on strong teaching practices. Specifically, her classroom experience has been as an ELA teacher from grades 6th through 12th. Lorena has held educational leadership positions at the department level, school-wide level, and in the larger district level from designing curriculum to strategizing for improvement. She is the Chair of the National Council of English Teacher's Committee Against Racism and Bias in the Teaching of English and she's a co-founder of #DisruptTexts. She's also Director of Pedagogy at EduColor. ROBERTO: Roberto Germán is a Dominican-American native of Lawrence, Massachusetts. He is a product of Lawrence Public Schools, Central Catholic High School, and the Boys and Girls Club in Lawrence. As Director of the Middle School at Headwaters School, he brought inclusivity and social justice ideas into every aspect of his work there. Before that, he supported the opening of Magnolia Montessori For All, Austin's First Public Montessori School, serving as Director of Student Affairs and Services. Previously, Roberto served as Assistant Principal at the Guilmette Middle School in Lawrence, MA. Prior to that, he served as Director of Multicultural Affairs and Community Development for seven years at St. John's Preparatory School in Danvers, MA, where he led the school in fostering a culture that promoted social justice and equity. During his tenure at SJP, he was also a basketball coach and Spanish teacher. Mr. Germán is an alumnus of Andover Bread Loaf and an active member of the Bread Loaf Teacher Network. His role within ABL and with the BLTN is at the center of ABL's educational justice work within the public schools, youth, and community organizations. When he was twenty years old, Roberto introduced and co-led a spoken word movement in the city of Lawrence that took the city by storm from 2001-2003. This movement became the beginning of a writing revolution that inspired young people in the city of Lawrence to find their voices through the arts, particularly spoken word poetry and rap. He accomplished this with his former performing arts group, the Soul Kaliber Movement, and by his ability to collaborate with diverse organizations and individuals. Roberto's teaching experience includes serving as an English teacher at Lawrence High School and as a Spanish teacher at St. John's Preparatory School. He holds a Master's Degree from Boston College's Lynch School of Education in Educational Administration and a Bachelor of Arts, majoring in English, from Merrimack College. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/identitytalk4educators/support
He is the Director of Athletics and Activities at Central Catholic High School in Lawrence, Massachusetts. He has been supporting student-athletes as a member of the CCHS staff for ten years, and one year ago was promoted to his current role after having been Assistant Athletic Director and Athletic Trainer. In total he has had an 18-year career in secondary school athletics, working with hundreds of coaches and thousands of athletes. He did his undergrad in Athletic Training at Merrimack College and earned his Master's in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation -- with a concentration in Athletic Training and Athletic Administration -- from Western Michigan University. As a student-athlete himself, he had played football in high school.
This episode features Glenn Revell, the Head Strength and Conditioning Coach at Central Catholic High School in San Antonio, TX. “Coach Rev” shares insights and advice with NSCA Coaching and Sport Science Program Manager, Eric McMahon, from his transition to high school strength and conditioning from the college setting. This is a great episode for all coaches, teachers, and leaders to realize their value and impact within their community. Tune in to learn about important areas to develop knowledge and skills outside of the traditional strength and conditioning education. Find Glenn on Twitter: @glennrevell | Find Eric on Instagram: @ericmcmahoncscs or Twitter: @ericmcmahoncscsShow NotesShow Notes Coming Soon!
Hear from Sylvia Korson, a teenager from Central Catholic High School in Springfield, Ohio.
Jacob shares with Barney about his experience at Wheeling Central Catholic High School and his appreciation for its spirituality, community, and academic life.
Debbie Coffman is the head basketball coach at Central Catholic High School. She's coached numerous girl's to successful seasons - earning a state title, 2 state runner-up finishes, and a 3rd place finish as well. She's entering her 25th year as head coach for the team while also being the first female president of the Illinois Basketball Coaches Association. She's earned over 500 wins at Central Catholic, she's in numerous halls of fame, and she's also working full-time elsewhere and raising some amazing children with her husband Mike Coffman.Share this episode to support women's sports!
Founder and Host, Hector Cano is joined by Coach Edward Cartee, Head Varsity Men's Soccer Coach at Central Catholic High School and Assistant Coach and Recruiting Coordinator for Trinity University Men's Soccer. Cartee discusses the state of high school soccer in Texas and its importance in the holistic development of student-athletes. Cartee also discusses his approach to managing a D-III men's soccer national power in Trinity University, as well as managing super high expectations for his nationally ranked men's soccer program at Central Catholic - as they vie for their fifth consecutive TAPPS D-I state title and sixth in eighth years. Don't miss out on this great episode! #TXHSSOC #5050Pod [Originally Recorded: 2-1-2021]
In this episode, I have a fun and thoughtful conversation with the four seniors on the Central Catholic High School basketball team: Ryan Reasbeck, Caleb Ratcliffe, Mason Palmer, and Michael Toepfer. They all share their thoughts on the season, the tradition of Central basketball, and some insightful descriptions of one another's personalities. www.ajbucon.com Music Credits: Blood (Instrumental) - Anthem of Rain Space Jam (soundtrack) - Quad City DJs* *I make no claim and receive no profit from the use of this song excerpt. This is for educational purposes only.
Catholic schools have a long tradition of high quality education, as well as faith and character formation. In recognition of Catholic Schools Week, January 30 to February 5, 2022, we are sharing an updated enrollment guide to Catholic schools in San Antonio. Join us for a conversation with Catholic school parents about the benefits of Catholic education for themselves and their children: Laura MacGregor Peña has a daughter at St. Mary Magdalen School, and Mary Valdez has a daughter at Providence Catholic School and a son at Central Catholic High School.
Y'all ready know what it is! This week The TV Boys sit down to discuss Zachary Quinto. He's 'lived long and prospered' as Spock and stolen many heroes superpowers as Syler, so listen in!
On tomorrow's Friday episode I am profiling a woman who supported her families farming lifestyle for 30 years selling Tupperware, driving all over Kansas and Nebraska and working six nights per week. I like my re-cap episodes to flow into my Friday episodes, and I thought this previous interview with Elisabeth Watkins would be perfect. Elisabeth turned something that we all have to do, cooking, into an art form and then into a regular television appearance in Sacramento, California. And, she did this all while she was in the FFA at Central Catholic High School in Modesto, California. Both of these women took tasks that had to be done everyday in their homes and saw the possibility to take it further. This shows that entrepreneurship does not have to be inventing a new software program. All it takes is a will to make it and a creative outlook.
Many athletes are coached by a parent at one point in their careers. It can be both a blessing and a curse. Today in our “Tips On Coaching Your Own Kids In Sports”, Coach Matt Gruhler shows how it can be done, even at the varsity level, and still reach great success as a coach and father. About Our Guest: Matt Gruhler Matt Gruhler is the Head Boys Basketball Coach and School Counselor at Skyview HS in Vancouver, WA. Coach Gruhler begins his ninth season as the Skyview basketball Head Coach this season. The 2021-22 season marks Gruhler's 17th year as a coach at the high school level and his eighth year as a school counselor at Skyview. Before coaching at Skyview, he was the Varsity Head Coach at Hockinson HS for three years. He has also been a Varsity Assistant Coach at Tumwater HS and Fort Vancouver HS in his career. Coach Gruhler and his wife, Sarah, live in the Skyview boundaries of the Vancouver School District. They have three children, Kyle (SHS ‘20 graduate), Callie (11) and Jonah (8). Coach Gruhler grew up in Portland, OR and played basketball for Central Catholic High School. At CCHS, he played for legendary coach, Steve Halligan, where he learned the love of impacting lives through coaching. After high school, Gruhler played college basketball at Division II Saint Martin’s University, playing for Head Coaches Bob Grisham and Keith Cooper. Contact Coach Gruhler: Matt.Gruhler@vansd.org
Dave Frank is one of the best high school coaches in the country. He coaches at Central Catholic High School in Portland where Galen Rupp once ran. At one point Dave held the steeplechase record at Stanford. He was also a part of the 1990 Hood to Coast team title. We talked about these accomplishments but we also talked about his philosophy behind coaching, why he loves to do this, and how he approaches the training aspect.To get in touch with Dave:ramxc@yahoo.comTo get in touch with me:jonathanmederos@hotmail.com305-753-4017steadfastrunning.weebly.com
TESTO DELL'ARTICOLO ➜ http://www.bastabugie.it/it/articoli.php?id=6662LA STORIA DI DIECI ATLETI CATTOLICI ALLE OLIMPIADI DI TOKIOAd esempio la regina del nuoto, Katie Ledecky (detiene tre record mondiali di nuoto stile libero) non ha mai esitato ad affermare la sua fede cattolica e di pregare sempre prima di ogni garada Sito del TimoneTra il 23 luglio e l'8 agosto 2021, si svolgono i Giochi Olimpici a Tokyo, tra tutti coloro che parteciperanno all'evento, 627 atleti americani rappresentano il Paese che guida il record olimpico mondiale con 2.521 medaglie. Ma non è questo l'unico fattore che fa la differenza. Almeno dieci di loro si sono dichiarati pubblicamente cattolici e debitori della loro fede anche in campo sportivo.1) SYDNEY MCLAUGHLINÈ diventata famosa nella sua qualificazione olimpica il 27 giugno scorso. Nei 400 metri ostacoli, l'atleta e studentessa dell'Union Catholic ha spodestato la leader mondiale di questa disciplina, Dalilah Muhammad, chiudendo la gara in 51,90 secondi. Dopo aver stabilito il nuovo record mondiale, McLaughlin non ha esitato ad ammettere che la fede è stata il principale propulsore durante tutta la competizione. «Penso che la più grande differenza quest'anno sia la mia fede, la mia fiducia in Dio e sapere che è Lui che controlla tutto. Finché mi dedicherò al duro lavoro, Lui mi aiuterà a superare ogni ostacolo. E a questo punto non posso davvero fare altro che dargli gloria». In precedenza, ha dichiarato che aggrapparsi a tutto ciò che sapeva e credere che tutto ciò che ha ricevuto provenga da Dio «ha giocato un ruolo importante» nella sua carriera.2) MOLLY SEIDELPer Molly Seidel del Wisconsin, i Giochi di Tokyo saranno il suo debutto alla maratona olimpica. All'età di 18 anni, si diplomò al liceo, dove eccelleva in discipline diverse come il canto e il coro, l'hockey e persino lo sci. Il suo allenatore Brian Borkowski ha evidenziato al Catholic Herald le virtù morali della giovane, in particolare la sua fede e umiltà. «Ho sempre voluto essere come Molly. Non si vergognava affatto [della sua fede]». Ha sottolineato che alle gare fa sempre «il segno della croce, ci mette qualche secondo e so che quello è il momento di lasciarla sola, è il suo momento con Dio». Con un'infanzia e un'educazione religiosa trasmessa dalla nonna, è da lei che imparò a segnarsi prima di ogni gara e a pregare San Giuda per ottenere i risultati. La sua fede segnò anche il suo soggiorno all'Università di Notre Dame. «È stato bello andare a messa, il fatto che le altre ragazze mi chiedessero se volevo andare a messa con loro mi è rimasto impresso». Dopo aver fatto la storia della squadra di football del college di Notre Dame, i Fighting Irish, ha iniziato a lavorare in una caffetteria a Boston e a fare da babysitter. Intanto si stava preparando per la sua prima maratona ad Atlanta, dove ha ottenuto un secondo posto che gli ha permesso di accedere alla squadra olimpica. La sua seconda maratona sarà a Tokyo.3) SKYLAR DIGGINS-SMITHSkylar Diggins-Smith è un'altra delle atlete cattoliche che parteciperanno ai Giochi Olimpici, in questo caso, nella squadra di basket femminile. Giocatrice dei Phoenix Mercury, quelle di Tokyo saranno le sue prime Olimpiadi, dopo una carriera di successo in cui ha fatto la storia con la sua squadra di basket universitaria, sempre i Fighting Irish, ed è arrivata ad essere descritta come «forse la migliore giocatrice nella storia del il basket femminile di Notre Dame». La sua carriera nella squadra universitaria le ha aperto le porte delll'NBA femminile e poi alle prossime Olimpiadi. Ricorda con apprezzamento l'educazione cattolica ricevuta all'Università, dove frequentava costantemente la messa. 4) GALEN RUPPIl compagno di disciplina di Seidel è Galen Rupp, un fondista di 35 anni di Portland, Oregon. Nel 2004 si è diplomato alla Central Catholic High School di Portland e, come riferito da Catholic News, è un cattolico devoto che prega mentre corre. Queste saranno le quarte Olimpiadi di Rupp. Nel 2008 a Pechino si è classificato tredicesimo nei 10.000 metri e quattro anni dopo a Londra ha conquistato l'argento nella stessa gara.5) GRACE MCCALLUMUn'altra atleta marcatamente cattolica in questi giochi è la ginnasta Grace McCallum. Come pubblicato su Religión en Libertad , la diciottenne ha iniziato a fare ginnastica all'età di 5 anni e a 13 già partecipava a gare di ginnastica artistica di alto livello. Da allora, affida sempre i risultati delle sue gare alla preghiera. Nata nel 2002, McCallum ha preso Santa Filomena come sua patrona alla sua cresima. L'11 agosto, festa del santo, si sono svolti i campionati americani 2019 e Grace, dopo aver pregato il suo patrono, ha ottenuto un'inaspettata medaglia di bronzo. «È stato incredibile quante persone sono venute da noi e hanno detto che stavano pregando per lei», ha osservato sua madre nel 2019. «Non credo che Grace potesse chiedere di più. Probabilmente niente significa più per lei che far pregare tutti i suoi cari». «Ogni volta che ho una giornata difficile, in palestra o alle gare, so che Dio mi ha dato questo talento. Ho bisogno di usare questo talento e non sprecarlo», ha detto la giovane atleta del The Central Minnesota Catholic, che porta ad ogni gara un rosario nello zaino e una croce che le ha regalato la nonna.6) SIMONE BILESLa compagna di disciplina di McCallum è Simone Biles, una leggenda alle Olimpiadi di Rio de Janeiro 2016 dove ha conquistato quattro ori e un bronzo. È considerata da molti l'erede della mitica Nadia Comaneci. Ai Mondiali 2019 di Stoccarda, a soli 22 anni, è diventata la ginnasta più premiata della storia vincendo 25 medaglie, 19 delle quali d'oro. In più occasioni Simone ha parlato del rosario che porta sempre nella borsa, dono della nonna, e del fatto che prega spesso. Frequenta anche la messa domenicale con i suoi genitori, che hanno avuto un ruolo fondamentale nella sua vita, sostenendola fin da piccola.7) KATIE LEDECKYSoprannominata la regina del nuoto, Katie Ledecky è un'altra cattolica che promette ottimi risultati alle gare di nuoto nella capitale giapponese. Detiene il record mondiale di nuoto stile libero femminile 1500 metri e ha battuto il proprio record mondiale nei 400 e 800 metri. La nuotatrice, che non ha mai esitato ad affermare la sua fede, ha ammesso di pregare sempre prima di ogni gara. «L'Ave Maria è una bella preghiera e mi aiuta a rilassarmi», ha riconosciuto la nuotatrice. È stata la più giovane partecipante degli Stati Uniti alle Olimpiadi di Londra e ha vinto la sua prima medaglia d'oro a soli 15 anni. Riferendosi alle sue molteplici gare, ha detto: «Sono a un grande evento di nuoto con migliaia di persone che guardano, è importante per me prendere tempo per fare spazio a Dio e pensare a Lui. La mia fede cattolica è molto importante per me. Lo è sempre stata e sempre lo sarà. Fa parte di ciò che sono e mi sento a mio agio nel praticarla. Mi aiuta a mettere le cose in prospettiva». [al termine dell'articolo il video del suo record del mondo, N.d.BB]8, 9, 10) LE SORELLE OGWUMIKEUn altro caso rappresentativo è quello delle tre sorelle Ogwumike: Nneka, Chiney ed Erica, di 31, 29 e 23 anni. Cresciute in una famiglia cattolica, non è strano vedere queste giocatrici NBA nigeriane-americane (hanno entrambe le nazionalità) scambiare tweet con il loro pastore, Sean P. Horrigan. In un'occasione, in un thread su Twitter in merito all'espulsione di Chiney dopo una discussione con l'arbitro nel bel mezzo di una partita, il parroco ha scherzato: «Ricordagli che le sue confessioni sono il mercoledì e il sabato alle 18:00». A causa di un conflitto sportivo che rasenta il diplomatico, la sorella maggiore, Nneka, 31 anni, non potrà partecipare ai Giochi di Tokyo. Il motivo è il regolamento della Federazione Internazionale di Basket, che vieta ai giocatori che hanno gareggiato con un Paese di partecipare a campionati internazionali in un'altra squadra. Qualcosa che colpisce in prima persona la maggiore delle sorelle, che ha gareggiato a fianco degli Stati Uniti ai Mondiali 2018.
Patrick Barnes, a graduate of Central Catholic High School in Bloomington, Illinois, is a beloved social media superstar! He's earned MILLIONS of followers and subscribers, and HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS of views across platforms like Youtube, TikTok, Facebook, and Vine! The reason? His dog, Quincy (And, in part, his brother, Thomas)! In this episode, Patrick talks with me about his journey to social media stardom, what goes into being a successful content creator, his advice on how to make it in the industry, and tons more!Watch this & Subscribe on Youtube! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCO7PGH0yQ2xYjV2pCcIDZXgWant to donate to the show?https://solo.to/thepaulgarciashow•THIS SHOW IS SPONSORED BY THESE WONDERFUL, LOCAL BUSINESSES!•Tricia's Treasures This new vintage store in Fairbury, IL is an Etsy and Pinterest lovers paradise! From gorgeous antiques and unique jewelry to repurposed furniture and valuable collectibles, Tricia's Treasures is truly a treasure chest of wonderful gems! Come check them out! 1005 W Oak St. Fairbury, IL (The Old Bowling Alley) (815) 674-9319 •Once 'n Again in Fairbury, IL Once ‘n Again strives to provide a unique and fashionable resale environment in which to offer our customers a recycling opportunity, a guaranteed value, and a remarkable shopping experience. https://www.oncenagain.com/ Fairbury Location: 118 W Locust St, Fairbury, IL 61739Pontiac Location: 123 W Madison St, Pontiac, IL 61764 Fairbury Phone: (815) 692-4194Pontiac Phone: (815) 844-4194 •Forrest Edge Tree Service A local, fully insured tree-removal service that's ready to help with your tree & stump removal needs! This great business is serving any and all locations in the Livingston County area! They're professionals who are sure to get the job done right and they clean up beautifully.Call OR text Joe Rudin! -- (815) 615-3037 • Fairbury Furniture Central Illinois' Premier Furniture Provider! Isn't it about time you made your home living a lot more comfortable and stylish? With Fairbury Furniture's vast selection and great prices and services, you're sure to find just what you're looking for! 100 W Locust St Fairbury, IL 61739 -- (815) 692-3000Check them out online: https://fairburyfurniture.com•The Coffee Steamer Livingston County's premier coffee drink supplier. In Fairbury, they have a trailer that sells delightful coffees, smoothies, and teas, and in Forrest, they have an entire restaurant that offers all that and plenty more! These locations are incredible and a staple in the Prairie Central Area! https://www.facebook.com/thecoffeesteamer/https://www.thecoffeesteamer.com/Coffee Steamer Cafe in Forrest: 101 W Krack St, Forrest, IL 61741Coffee Steamer Trailer in Fairbury: Route 24, across the street from Circle K and Dairy Queen.•••Listen / Watch / Subscribe / Donate / Contact here! : https://solo.to/thepaulgarciashow
On this week's edition of the Glass and Out Podcast, we're joined by Boston Bruins skating and skills coach Kim Brandvold. At just 39-years old and only two seasons of experience in the NHL, Brandvold has already become one of the most well-respected skills coaches in hockey, with a bright future still ahead of him. Following a playing career that saw him represent Norway's U20 men's national team and play four seasons for the Umass-Lowell River Hawks, the Oslo native decided to get into coaching. Under the mentorship of coaching legend Paul Vincent, Brandvold gained experience at his Massachusetts Hockey Development Camps. He would then join Central Catholic High School as an associate head coach, and would later take over the program in 2016. He also got involved with Boston's minor hockey scene, running development clinics, and helping out local teams. It's during this time that Brandvold began to refine his craft and acquire the details needed to work with younger players, that would eventually lead to him working his way to the NHL. Find out how starting at the grassroots level helped prepare him for a career in the pros, his insights into how he develops world class skaters, and how he's learned to gain the trust of some of the game's elite talent.
On this episode of On the Job With PORAC, PORAC President Brian Marvel and Vice President Damon Kurtz invite in San Joaquin County Sheriff Pat Withrow to discuss membership involvement in elected positions and our current political climate regarding law enforcement. To learn more about Sheriff Pat Withrow's re-election campaign, visit www.withrowforsheriff.com Interested in joining the San Joaquin County Sheriff's Office? Visit their recruitment page today! Sheriff Pat Withrow biography: Sheriff Withrow was elected Sheriff on June 5th, 2018, and was sworn into office on January 7th, 2019. This is Sheriff Withrow’s first term as Sheriff, but it is his 29th year with the San Joaquin County Sheriff’s Office. During his tenure, he has worked in almost every division of the department, including five years with S.W.A.T. and 12 years with the Canine Unit and Lathrop Police Services. He has also been nominated five times for the Italian Athletic Club’s Officer of the Year Award, as well as being nominated for the California State Life Saving Award. Sheriff Withrow graduated from Central Catholic High School in Modesto, California, and attended Modesto Junior College and Stanislaus State University. He graduated from Union Institute and University with a Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice Management and graduated from the West Point Leadership Academy. Click Here to learn more about Sheriff Withrow. About PORAC's Corporate Sponsor Conkling Team - CrossCountry Mortgage The Conkling Team’s mission is simple: to provide you with the best possible advice and benefit to your financial needs while facilitating a straightforward, transparent mortgage process for buyers, sellers and realtors. Their team is dedicated to making the mortgage process easy, stress-free and rewarding. Our culture is based on honesty, humility, integrity, and service — whether you’re stuck in the snow on a cold winter night or seeking to achieve the American dream of homeownership. Who is Conkling Team CrossCountry Mortgage? How can Conkling Team CrossCountry Mortgage help you? Check them out to get answers to these questions and connect with them on social media. For more information, contact: Phone: 855-847-0975 Email: FirstResponder@myccmortgage.com Conkling Team CrossCountry Mortgage Website FACEBOOK PAGE
Optimum Nutrition Athletics Thank you Optimum Nutrition Athletics for sponsoring today's episode. After dominating the sports nutrition industry for over 30 years, newly created Optimum Nutrition Athletics brings that same trust and quality that knows how to put convenient options for protein in the hands of athletes who desire to become bigger, stronger and better at their sport. Contact Dave Harvey, ON Athletics-Regional Athletics Manager, for more information contact dharvey@glanbia.com Coach Glenn Revell is the Head Strength & Conditioning Coach at Central Catholic High School and also the co-host for "The G Cast" Podcast. Follow Coach Revell on Social Media Twitter- @glennrevell Instagram- @glennrevell Follow the podcast on Social Media Twitter- @talk_strength Instagram- @strengthtalkshop1 YouTube- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjOjkaxSdPA8aha16jey7Ng?view_as=subscriber Rate, Review & Subscribe
David talks about Catholic Schools Week with Danyelle Ramsey, Principal of Central Catholic High School in Portland, OR The post Morning Blend Guest: Danyelle Ramsey, Central Catholic High School appeared first on Mater Dei Radio.
In this episode of the Coach's Edge, Drew Lehman, Trine University Men's Basketball talks about what makes a great In-Season strength and conditioning program. Drew's experience as both a former high level player and current coach give him a unique perspective on the "do's and don'ts" of strength training. In this episode he touches on necessary lifts, developing a plan, quantity and quality of weight training sessions and more. Drew created the Strength and Conditioning program for all of our members at www.coachsedge.coach Drew Lehman, from Toledo, OH attended Central Catholic High School. Played four years of College Basketball at Ferris State University and was named a DII All-American as a senior. Upon graduation played one season professionally overseas in Iceland For Thor Akureyri Basketball Club. After playing one season in Iceland moved into an assistant coaching position at Trine University from 2016-present. In addition to coaching basketball at Trine, also earned a certification through the International Sports Science Association (ISSA) as a specialist in Strength and Conditioning. Twitter.com/TrineThunderMBB Website: coachsedge.coach Camps: Cramerbasketball.com Player Development Online Training: Member.cramerbasketball.com Twitter.com/coachsedge1 Twitter.com/steve21cramer Facebook.com/cramerbasketball Youtube.com/cramerbasketball Instagram.com/cramer_basketball --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/coachsedge/support
In this week's episode of Huddle Up With Gus, I give way to my sons Gunnar and Gabe. The boys give us their views on future NFL QB's, playoff predictions, and betting on the NFL. They know the game as well as anyone and love talking shop with anyone who will listen. Gunnar will always listen to you and have a great discussion and Gabe will just rip you apart if you don't agree. Gunnar just graduated in 2020 from William and Mary and was going to coach at Duquesne until they canceled their season. Gabe is a Sr. at the University of Delaware and is studying Sport Management. They both went to Central Catholic High School and won a State Championship in football in 2015. You can follow them on Instagram: Gunnar---- gunnar_frerotte Gabe------gabe_frerotte See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
To know my cousin Paul is to know his family, especially his mom and dad, my Aunt Susie and Uncle Max. Although they love each other and have a funny way of saying it, they love talking about Paul way more. He was the “love of their life” (their two daughters don’t mind them saying it, either, because they know it’s true.) So when Paul was killed in the line of duty, their world was turned upside down. This is how it all started. If you listen closely, you can hear Paul laughing.
After a week off, we are back with an exciting guest who gives us some insight into the Ultra/Trail world and beyond. David Laney had humble beginnings in the sport of running at Central Catholic High School, where co-host of the show Dave Frank was his coach. David never made his high school's varsity team … Continue reading Episode 45 – David Laney
A football player at division to California University of Pennsylvania died from coronavirus complications Tuesday according to social media posts from his high school he was 20 years old Rest in peace Jeannine Stevenson --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
I have had the opportunity to coach against Frank Kill when he played for a state championship team while he was a student at Lincolnview High School in 1997 and to coach against Frank Kill as the head coach of a state championship team at Lima Central Catholic in 2014. While neither was a particularly pleasant experience, I observed the same passion, energy and dedication to the team in both instances. I have also served as the color analyst for LCC broadcasts for three seasons, and I watched Coach Kill compete in the state finals two more, and also coach a team to a 6-17 record. Coach Kill remains a passionate, energetic coach who demands that his players compete at maximum effort and always place team above self. When you here Coach Kill's story you will understand how his personal journey and development have prepared him for the many facets that being a head coach require. Please enjoy my conversation with Coach Frank Kill of Lima Central Catholic High School. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jon-cook0/support
In this episode we cover: Key components to a strong Strength & Conditioning Program Best lifts for Basketball Players Best dynamic exercises for Basketball Players What is most neglected by player during the off-season? Proper Nutrition: what not to eat! Should you shoot after lifting weights? Crossfit for basketball? The importance of rest while lifting Drew Lehman, from Toledo, OH attended Central Catholic High School. Played four years of College Basketball at Ferris State University and was named a DII All-American as a senior. Upon graduation played one season professionally overseas in Iceland For Thor Akureyri Basketball Club. After playing one season in Iceland moved into an assistant coaching position at Trine University from 2016-present. In addition to coaching basketball at Trine, also earned a certification through the International Sports Science Association (ISSA) as a specialist in Strength and Conditioning. Twitter.com/TrineThunderMBB Website: Cramerbasketball.com Online Training: Member.cramerbasketball.com Twitter.com/coachsedge1 Twitter.com/CoachTroshak Twitter.com/steve21cramer Facebook.com/cramerbasketball Youtube.com/cramerbasketball Instagram.com/cramer_basketball --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/coachsedge/support
Steve Pyne is currently serving as the Head Football Coach at Central Catholic High School in Portland Oregon. Over the last 17 years at CC, Coach Pyne and his staff have had multiple league championships and three 6A State Championships, most recently being this last season in the fall of 2019. Listen to hear how they have developed a culture of success and accountability along with building an incredibly impressive network of college coaches and programs due to their recruiting success. In the fall of 2019, the Central Catholic football program had 22 athletes playing college football, 15 at the division 1 level. Follow along as Coach Pyne goes over how he prepares his athletes, their families and the program as a whole for the next level.
In this episode of the Coach's Edge, Drew Lehman talks about what makes a great off-season strength and conditioning program. Drew's experience as both a former high level player and current coach give him a unique perspective on the "do's and don'ts" of strength training. In this episode he touches on his favorite lifts, motivating athletes in the off-season, developing a plan, and nutrition. We will have him back on the podcast again! Drew Lehman, from Toledo, OH attended Central Catholic High School. Played four years of College Basketball at Ferris State University and was named a DII All-American as a senior. Upon graduation played one season professionally overseas in Iceland For Thor Akureyri Basketball Club. After playing one season in Iceland moved into an assistant coaching position at Trine University from 2016-present. In addition to coaching basketball at Trine, also earned a certification through the International Sports Science Association (ISSA) as a specialist in Strength and Conditioning. Twitter.com/TrineThunderMBB Website: Cramerbasketball.com Online Training: Member.cramerbasketball.com Twitter.com/coachsedge1 Twitter.com/CoachTroshak Twitter.com/steve21cramer Facebook.com/cramerbasketball Youtube.com/cramerbasketball Instagram.com/cramer_basketball --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/coachsedge/support
This episode of Riding The Pine opens up with talk about the future of college sports and what the consequences of having no sports in the fall could mean for the NCAA. I get into my special topic for the episode as I discuss the best sports fanbases in all of sports and share who I think should be atop that list. I also get into my Bulls series recap of episodes 7 and 8 and the episode is capped off with a great interview with my special guest, Coach Brian Urso of Central Catholic High School.
Join host Corey Crisan, as he welcomes guest Ericka Haney to the podcast. Haney was announced this week as the new girls basketball head coach at Central Catholic High School, where she graduated from in 1998. Haney and her Irish basketball team reached the state semifinals in '98, and she was a three-sport star with the Irish in basketball, track, and volleyball. She was an All-American in track, and she reached a state semifinal in volleyball. She played basketball at Notre Dame, where in 2001 she won a national championship under the direction of coach Muffet McGraw. Haney played one season in the WNBA in Detroit and played overseas in Sweden. She then returned to the United States, where she took on numerous coaching and administrative roles. Most recently, Haney was the director of player development at Ohio State. Please subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, and Spotify. Music from filmmusic.io “Rocket Power” by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) License: CC BY (creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
Join host Corey Crisan, as he welcomes guest Ericka Haney to the podcast. Haney was announced this week as the new girls basketball head coach at Central Catholic High School, where she graduated from in 1998. Haney and her Irish basketball team reached the state semifinals in '98, and she was a three-sport star with the Irish in basketball, track, and volleyball. She was an All-American in track, and she reached a state semifinal in volleyball. She played basketball at Notre Dame, where in 2001 she won a national championship under the direction of coach Muffet McGraw. Haney played one season in the WNBA in Detroit and played overseas in Sweden. She then returned to the United States, where she took on numerous coaching and administrative roles. Most recently, Haney was the director of player development at Ohio State. Please subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, and Spotify. Music from filmmusic.io “Rocket Power” by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) License: CC BY (creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
Principal of Central Catholic High School in Wheeling, West Virginia sits down with me to talk the challenges the school community faces during the Coronavirus pandemic. How is this online learning affecting students, teachers, parents, and the community? "Odds Are" Barenaked Ladies https://youtu.be/7Sw9Fh6uk4Q www.ajbucon.com
This is a special episode in which I welcome my first guests to the podcast. They are Jacob Estep, Thomas Minor, and Cole Saseen, three members of the Central Catholic High School men's soccer team. We talk about their memorable experiences from playing soccer for the past three years together. "Wavin' Flag" K'Nann https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WTJSt4wP2ME | podcast email podcast.whatsupbuddy@gmail.com | Time and Space www.ajbucon.com | My Corner of the World at Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/My-Corner-World-Lessons-Classroom-ebook/dp/B07J49H42X/ref=sr_1_1?crid=1AG7YN8PKUHYY&keywords=my+corner+of+the+world+aj+bucon&qid=1573329075&sprefix=my+corner+of+the+world%2Caps%2C135&sr=8-1
Finished her softball career at Nicholls State University (in Louisiana) as the program's all-time leader in victories, following a career at Central Catholic High School in which she played three sports, which included (as a pitcher in softball) over 1,000 strikeouts and multiple no-hitters. In high school she was a leader of Sisters in Christ and Retreat Team Leader. And, in college she was leading a Bible study as early as her sophomore year. Since graduating from Nicholls State University, she has become an on-campus missionary elsewhere. In this interview Megan also talks about how tearing her ACL became a wake-up call for her as well as the challenges she faces in where she is and what she's doing now.
This week I am joined by Mr. John Garrow,principal of Central Catholic High School in Portland, Oregon.John talks about his background and his role at the school including how he is meeting the needs of students with intellectual disabilities at his school using the coffee cart. For more information about John, please email him at jgarrow@centralcatholichigh.org.
Come one, come all as Central Catholic High School presents The Greatest One On Earth! The evening will benefit scholarships for Central Catholic students. We hope to see you there!Saturday, February 9, 2019The Pinnacle, Maumee, OHCocktails at 5:00 p.m., Dinner at 7:00 p.m.For more information or to purchase tickets please visit: https://bit.ly/2FvhJgR
Samantha had symptoms for more than 6 months varying from shortness of breath to fatigue, and infections. She finally went to the hospital and after a series of tests, Samantha learned that she had AML.Her treatment has included chemotherapy, radiation, and a bone marrow transplant from a 33-year-old male in Poland.Her diagnosis has had such a profound impact on her life that she has decided that she would like to pursue a career as a pediatric oncology nurse. She is a rising senior at St. Bernard's Central Catholic High School in Fitchburg.In Samantha's spare time she enjoys shopping, hanging out with friends, and helping with her former softball team, for which her father is the coach.
How about some Ivy League Stupidity?! Today's topics include: College campuses are a hot-bed for stupidity...apparently even Harvard is no exception. Associate Editor at 'The College Fix', Greg Piper, weighs-in on why a sorority there is going co-ed to avoid "punishments"; also, we will hear locally from Brother Tony Baginsky (Principal, Central Catholic High School) on why they aren't making any apologies - with no plans to change - on being an all-boys school since 1927.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Once known as part of a group of friends and high school volunteers known as the "LDZ Gods", A. J. Del Cueto, San Antonio alumnus and filmmaker drops by the NHI Ranch for a conversation about NHI memories, the state of Latinos in film, and future creative projects that set out to tell new Latino stories. A graduate of Central Catholic High School and the University of Texas at Austin, A.J. has been in film and working in digital and creative industries since his graduation from college. He recently went out on his own and hopes to one day establish a studio that paints new Latino and American imagery. Ernesto, A.J., and Julio Cotto discuss symbols, vision, and film as the "next text".
Coach Moews said he was proud of the Saints after the Saints lose to Williamsville 45-14.
Central Catholic Coach Moews shares his emotions post-game after the Saints edged out BHS 35-31.
Post-game interview with James Morris after the Saints defeated BHS 35-31.
Mona McGhee from Central Catholic High School is in to talk about high school placement test prep and tips for success.
Coach Moews eplains on the WJBC Friday Night Extravaganza how the Saints pulled out the hug win against Tolono Unity.
I am Refocused Podcast Show is brought to you by RefocusedMagazine.com live at Rockafellas Barber Shop every Thursday!The guest on this episode is Nicholas "Nico" Lahood.Nico Lahood serves as the Criminal District Attorney for Bexar County. Bexar County’s seat is San Antonio, Texas, the second-most populous city in Texas and the seventh-largest city in the United States.Nico is a life-long resident of Bexar County and a graduate of Central Catholic High School. After high school graduation, Nico attended St. Mary’s University where he earned his B.A. in Finance and Financial Services, and went on to receive his Juris Doctorate from St. Mary’s Law School. He chose to remain in the San Antonio community where he has worked as a practicing attorney for 11 years. As an attorney, Nico has been a special prosecutor for Bexar County, Wilson, Karnes, and Medina Counties, a State District Court Magistrate Judge and a defense attorney. While practicing law Nico met his wife Davida. They have been married for eight years and have three children, Maya, Michael, and Leah.Nicholas “Nico” LaHood was sworn-in as Bexar County’s Criminal District Attorney on January 1, 2015. Born and raised in San Antonio, LaHood has always had a spirit to serve. As a young boy, LaHood remembers going to work with his father, Michael LaHood Sr., who is a licensed attorney and former judge. “I just knew my Pop helped people,” said LaHood. “He gave people advice and they really respected him. I just wanted to be like my Pop. He was my hero and he still is.”LaHood graduated from Central Catholic Marianist High School and attended St. Mary’s University, where he earned his B.A. in Finance and Financial Services. He went on to receive his Juris Doctorate from St. Mary’s School of Law. LaHood remained in San Antonio, where he worked as a criminal defense attorney for twelve years. LaHood recalls in 2010 discussing with colleagues about how the system was broken, and how different things should be.“I believe it was a purpose-driven calling to be District Attorney,” said LaHood. “I’m absolutely passionate about it.”Since becoming Bexar County’s top prosecutor, District Attorney LaHood has re-vamped the Pre-Trial Diversion Program, created a Child Abuse Unit, Domestic Violence Task Force, and a Conviction Integrity Unit within his office. District Attorney LaHood believes in the Restorative Justice Model for non-violent offenders, which is defined as “bringing together the victim, offender, and community to repair relationships.”Read more at: https://www.bexar.org/1883/Meet-Nicholas-Nico-LaHoodhttps://www.facebook.com/Lahood.Nico/Hear this podcast on Googleplay, TuneinRadio, iTunes, Spreaker, Youtube, and iHeartradioPodcast weekly broadcast location:Rockafellas Barber Shop (Owner: Rico Rodriguez)1733 Babcock Rd. San Antonio, TX 78229
I am Refocused Podcast Show is brought to you by RefocusedMagazine.com live at Rockafellas Barber Shop every Thursday!The guest on this episode is Nicholas "Nico" Lahood.Nico Lahood serves as the Criminal District Attorney for Bexar County. Bexar County’s seat is San Antonio, Texas, the second-most populous city in Texas and the seventh-largest city in the United States.Nico is a life-long resident of Bexar County and a graduate of Central Catholic High School. After high school graduation, Nico attended St. Mary’s University where he earned his B.A. in Finance and Financial Services, and went on to receive his Juris Doctorate from St. Mary’s Law School. He chose to remain in the San Antonio community where he has worked as a practicing attorney for 11 years. As an attorney, Nico has been a special prosecutor for Bexar County, Wilson, Karnes, and Medina Counties, a State District Court Magistrate Judge and a defense attorney. While practicing law Nico met his wife Davida. They have been married for eight years and have three children, Maya, Michael, and Leah.Nicholas “Nico” LaHood was sworn-in as Bexar County’s Criminal District Attorney on January 1, 2015. Born and raised in San Antonio, LaHood has always had a spirit to serve. As a young boy, LaHood remembers going to work with his father, Michael LaHood Sr., who is a licensed attorney and former judge. “I just knew my Pop helped people,” said LaHood. “He gave people advice and they really respected him. I just wanted to be like my Pop. He was my hero and he still is.”LaHood graduated from Central Catholic Marianist High School and attended St. Mary’s University, where he earned his B.A. in Finance and Financial Services. He went on to receive his Juris Doctorate from St. Mary’s School of Law. LaHood remained in San Antonio, where he worked as a criminal defense attorney for twelve years. LaHood recalls in 2010 discussing with colleagues about how the system was broken, and how different things should be.“I believe it was a purpose-driven calling to be District Attorney,” said LaHood. “I’m absolutely passionate about it.”Since becoming Bexar County’s top prosecutor, District Attorney LaHood has re-vamped the Pre-Trial Diversion Program, created a Child Abuse Unit, Domestic Violence Task Force, and a Conviction Integrity Unit within his office. District Attorney LaHood believes in the Restorative Justice Model for non-violent offenders, which is defined as “bringing together the victim, offender, and community to repair relationships.”Read more at: https://www.bexar.org/1883/Meet-Nicholas-Nico-LaHoodhttps://www.facebook.com/Lahood.Nico/Hear this podcast on Googleplay, TuneinRadio, iTunes, Spreaker, Youtube, and iHeartradioPodcast weekly broadcast location:Rockafellas Barber Shop (Owner: Rico Rodriguez)1733 Babcock Rd. San Antonio, TX 78229
Central Catholic Head Football Coach Mike Moews explains how the Saints fell to the Sages of Monticello.
Michael Berlanga, CPA, owner of Resolutions Now and recent Republican candidate for the Bexar County Appraisal District, joined us for this episode of Life In Accounting: The Where Accountants Go podcast. Humble beginnings… Michael got started down the road to become an accountant at a young age. Although his original thoughts were to go to seminary, his father passed away unexpectedly when Michael was only 14 years old and therefore he decided he needed to get through school and into a career as quickly as possible. Accounting ended up being that career choice. Moving fast… You will likely catch onto this theme early in the podcast, but just in case you don't, Michael definitely isn't one to sit still or be satisfied with moving at an average pace. He graduated in 3 years from Central Catholic High School, graduated from college in 3 years as well, and then left public accounting around the age of 24 due to feeling “burned out” because he felt like he wasn't able to move up as fast as he felt he should. This drive led him into pursuing self-employment in both real estate and accounting services as a method of speeding up his career progression and going at his own pace. And eventually… politics! About 10 years ago Michael was approached by a pastor friend about running for City Council, a move that led him to making the connections that landed him as a Senior Advisor to Texas Representative John Garza for a little over a year. That activity eventually expanded into taking the chance on running for a state senate seat as well as the county tax assessor-collector position. While neither campaign panned out, there are definitely some insights you can gain from the story of the experience that Michael shares. Christian Business Chamber Michael also serves as the President of the Christian Business Chamber of Commerce, a San Antonio based organization. You'll pick this up during sections of the interview as well that continuing to grow this organization that is a blend of two very important areas of his life, faith and business, is high on his priority list. I wasn't clear if he would continue to pursue political offices, but it was obvious that growing the Chamber was going to be an ongoing pursuit. There are several insights about career, business, and overall life in this episode. I hope you enjoy. There's more to come! Mark Goldman CPA President – Where Accountants Go www.WhereAccountantsGo.com If you found this episode beneficial and haven't subscribed yet, please visit https://whereaccountantsgo.com/blog/ and click on the orange “Subscribe” button in the upper right hand corner to be notified every time we post new content. Thank you!
Cut the BS - Effective PR: Public Relations or PR is a strategic communication process that builds mutually beneficial relationships between organizations and their publics. PR involves building relationships and communicating with an organization's key target audiences. In other words, it is based on trust and providing honest and accurate information presented clearly and of course in a way that positions the organization in the most positive way possible in light of the facts.PR as an industry faces a number of challenges. Like any discipline, PR is misperceived by many people outside the industry. Think of how finance and accounting people are still misperceived as bean counters or only concerned about the bottom line... as if all financial and accounting people are unable to see beyond a basic spreadsheet of numbers. The same happens with PR. The term “spin doctor” comes to mind and how the average person thinks PR is about“pivoting”or twisting the truth.Also like any discipline, PR has its share of bad actors. Just like some CFO's aren't as ethical as others, some PR practitioners aren't as truthful as others.The industry needs to fight back when one of our own hurts the entire field of PR.We had that happen when Sean Spicer, the new White House Press Secretary for President Donald Trump was less than truthful during his first press conference.Now, let me be clear. Both sides of the political aisle are full of bull. I don't care if I offend the 80% of zealots out there who only listen to their side of issues, who follow the entertainment channels MSNBC and Fox, yes entertainment channels NOT news outlets because both are completely biased.This is not a rant against Trump. Far too many people weren't objective in January of 2009 or in January of 2017. It's actually funny to watch because the people who were complaining in 2009 about negative response to the president are now the ones being negative about the president. Talk about alternative facts.But back to Sean Spicer. When it comes to PR, the rules of the game are tell the truth while presenting your organization's side of the story in as positive of a light as possible. Don't make shit up. And if you feel compelled to make shit up, know that you'll be found out. So don't do it, but if you just can't help yourself, try not to BS about something that's pretty much irrelevant.Most people don't really care how many people attend an inauguration. The people that voted for the winner still believe they were right regardless of the attendance at the inauguration. The people who didn't vote for the winner still believes they were right regardless of the size of the crowd.But yes it's bigger than that. PR is a noble profession. Communication to key target audiences or the lack thereof plays a major role in an organization's success or failure. Successful PR involves building mutually beneficial relationships with those key target audiences which requires telling the truth while telling your side of the story in the most positive light.Interview with Howard RussellMr Howard Russell is a born-and-raised Pittsburgh kid whom attended Central Catholic High School, the "best school period" according to him. He attended IUP for undergrad and Kent State for grad school. He tells us that after graduation he visited offices of INROADS seeking assistance in job placement and ended up taking a job within the company instead. Here he began his long career of giving back by helping young students receive placements in competitive internships. He maintains that his first boss at INROADS helped to develop his presentation skills through practice and preparation.After a series of career stepping stones through acquisitions and investments Howard became owner of Custom Nuclear Fabrication which involves the fabrication of spent fuel storage canisters and related products for the domestic and global commercial nuclear power industry.
In this episode, Jay Passavant and Father Jay Donahue share their best leadership content. They specifically talk about how Protestants and Catholics can work together to lead to make an impact in their churches, cities, and in the world. Jay Passavant's Bio: Dr. John (Jay) E. Passavant, III is the Founding Pastor of North Way Christian Community in Wexford, Pennsylvania. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Washington & Lee University and the Master of Divinity and Doctor of Ministry degrees from Fuller Theological Seminary in Pasadena, California, and received an honorary Dr. of Divinity degree from Grove City College in 2010. He was a commissioned officer in the United States Marine Corps. Pastor Jay was ordained in the United Presbyterian Church in 1974 and served in youth ministry for seven years before starting North Way Christian Community in 1981. North Way is a thriving congregation of nearly 4,000 members in four locations. He has also supported the establishment of hundreds of mission congregations in China, India and South East Asia as Chairman of the Board of the South East Asia Prayer Center (SEAPC). Throughout his pastoral ministry, Pastor Jay has focused on building strong families through venues such as the nationally broadcast television show “Reality Talks” withDr. Kevin Leman and a weekly radio broadcast that addressed topics from parenting to personal issues. Pastor Jay has been working with other churches & leaders to establish a fully accredited seminary extension campus of Trinity Evangelical Divinity School in Wexford, PA. He also envisioned a partnership that would address the needs of inner city school children. In 2006, as part of Pastor Jay’s broad vision, North Way partnered with a school district by providing mentors, services, and resources in the East End of the City of Pittsburgh through L.A.M.P., the Learning Assistance and Mentoring Partnership. L.A.M.P. is a collaboration of the Pittsburgh Public Schools,Family Guidance, Inc., and area churches, including North Way Christian Community. Jay & his lovely wife Carol have been married 45 years and have three married children and 5 grandchildren. Father Jay Donahue Bio: Jay Donahue or as he is called in his Church Father Jay; was born and raised in Pittsburgh. He attended Central Catholic High School and then the University of Virginia. At age 21 he left college to join the seminary and follow the Lord's loving call as a priest in the Catholic Church. On December 23, 2006 surrounded by many of his family and friends he was ordained a Catholic priest in Rome Italy. His favorite scripture is psalm 23 especially the verse "He leadeth me". The Lord lead Jay through a training and ministry experiences to Rome, Italy, Mexico City Mexico, Washington DC, Atlanta Georgia. From 1993 to 2011 a good portion of his ministry and training was as a youth pastor. Now he service as a pastor for SS Simon & Jude Catholic Church in the Greentree area of Pittsburgh and is president and founder of "Renew the I Do" a Marriage ministry. You can not get to know Jay without hearing about how the Lord has graced him with a big family and a passionate desire to connect people to Christ. Connect with L3 Leadership: Website: L3Leadership.org LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/l3-leadership Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/L3Leader Twitter: @L3leader Instagram: @l3leadership Podcast: The L3 Leadership Podcast in iTunes How You Can Help this Podcast: To listen to past interviews, go to my podcast page. Subscribe to this podcast Rate and leave a review of the podcast Share the content on Social Media Sign-up for my L3 Leadership Newsletter If you have an idea for a future podcast you would like to hear or a leader you would like me to interview, e-mail me at dougsmith@l3leadership.org. If you enjoyed the podcast,Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/l3leadership)
Since the inception of the podcast, we knew we wanted to have Dave Frank on, plus we had listeners begging us to chat with him. Dave is currently the Boys Head Cross Country/Distance Coach at Central Catholic High School in Portland, OR. He is one of the best high school coaches in the country and … Continue reading Episode 13 – Dave Frank
Dose of Leadership with Richard Rierson | Authentic & Courageous Leadership Development
Eugene “Gene” Kranz is a trailblazer, an engineer, a best-selling author and an inspiration. The Toledo native and 1951 graduate of Central Catholic High School is perhaps best known for his determination in the face of potential tragedy during the Apollo 13 space mission. The immortal words that characterized the crucial mission on the ground – “Failure is not an ... Read More
Summary of today's show: On a special Thursday news edition of the show, Scot Landry, Susan Abbott, Fr. Roger Landry, and Gregory Tracy discuss the week's headlines, including the Pilot special report on a Boston pilgrimage to Cuba; the retirement of three long-serving pastors; the sale of St. James in Wellesley; National Catholic Education Association convention in Boston next week; and a profile of the work of the diocesan archives. Finally, the panel took some time to discuss the importance of the Easter Triduum, especially Holy Thursday and Good Friday and the unique differences from all other liturgies. Listen to the show: Today's host(s): Scot Landry and Susan Abbott Today's guest(s): Fr. Roger Landry, executive editor of The Anchor, the newspaper of the Fall River diocese; and Gregory Tracy, managing editor of The Pilot, the newspaper of the Boston archdiocese Links from today's show: Some of the stories discussed on this show will be available on The Pilot's and The Anchor's websites on Friday morning. Please check those sites for the latest links. Today's topics: Visiting Cuba; retiring pastors; diocesan archives; the Triduum 1st segment: Scot wished Susan a blessed Triduum. He said what stands out for him today is that there isn't a Mass today at the Pastoral Center. Susan said the Holy Thursday Mass of the Last Supper is worth waiting for. Fr. Roger said the Chrism Mass is traditionally held on Thursday morning. There can also be a Holy Thursday Mass of the Lord's Supper for those whom it would be impossible to attend the regular evening Mass, but that requires a bishops' permission. Scot said part of the Holy Thursday observance is to process from the Church with the Blessed Sacrament to a place of reservation to hold vigil with the Lord. Scot wanted to start with the news this week, especially the Pilot's special coverage of Pope Benedict's trip to Cuba. Greg said he and his wife, Donis, who wrote most of the articles, accompanied a delegation of Boston pilgrims who went to Havana to go to Mass with the Holy Father, but also visited cultural sites as well as the work of Caritas Cubana, the Church's social service agency. Donis also wrote a story detailing Cardinal Seán's long relationship with the Cuban people. When he was first a priest in Washington, DC, he worked closely with Cuban-Americans in serving refugees and others. Scot said the Cardinal talked a bout how conditions in Cuba changed significantly after 1998 when Pope John Paul II visited Cuba. The cardinal went to Cuba in 2003 for an apostolic visitation of the seminaries. “I found that of the 80 or so seminarians, 90 percent of them were converts who attributed their conversion to [Pope] John Paul II's visit to Cuba,” he said. Scot noted that Raul Castro declared Good Friday to be a national holiday this year after Pope Benedict's visit. Cardinal Seán said, “Hopefully the Church will be allowed a greater presence in the media — in Catholic radio, Catholic newspapers, and the like… and will be allowed to have a Church presence in schools and hospitals, something that today they are not allowed to do.” He added, “I think the Holy Father's presence brought the world's attention to Cuba, which is a good thing because it helps to put pressure on the government to continue to change and to allow greater freedom to the people of Cuba,” he said, “which is something we would all like to see.” Fr. Roger said being in the presence of Christ's Vicar on earth is a powerful reminder that the reason for the Pope was Peter and the reason for Peter was Jesus and it's all real. It's a powerful reminder that the Christian story is all true and it's not just history, but a present reality. He said it's also curious that while Good Friday will be a civil holiday, we also heard that 42 Cubans arrested during the visit last week that they will remain in prison through the Triduum. Scot said he enjoyed the profile of the Educational Travel Alliance, which has been leading trips to Cuba for the last 10 years. He noted that the founder has personal reasons for this work. For Eizenberg, the trips are also closely linked to his personal experiences. He said the words of his mother, a survivor of a Nazi death camp, echo in his mind whenever he brings a group to Cuba. “She used to say, ‘We knew we were really in trouble when no one was coming (to Germany) anymore and we were left alone with them,'” said Eizenberg. “I don't want that to happen to the Cuban people anymore,” he added. In the future Eizenberg is hoping to develop a campus ministry program facilitate student mission trips to Cuba. “Campus ministries go everywhere in the world to help people, but they don't go to Cuba,” he explained. “We shouldn't keep Cuba off the map,” he said. Greg said the more they got to know the travel organizers the more they realized that there was a story in their work and mission. Greg said his impression of Cuba is that it's a country stuck in time. It's essentially stuck in 1959, at the moment of revolution. “Cuba is unlike any other place we have taken anyone,” added Rice. “You feel like you are really touching people's lives — be it the tour guides, the waiters, everyone — which is unlike anywhere else in the world since now society is so homogenized everywhere.” “By nature, the American people are very generous,” added Eizenberg, noting that people who go on his exchanges often come laden with everything from soaps and spices to nail polish and children's toys — items that can be found on any U.S. store shelf but can be nearly impossible to obtain for ordinary Cuban citizens. Susan said thought it was interesting how Eizenberg said he was immediately hooked on Cuba and thought he could make a little difference. She said one doesn't have to change the world, if you can change one person's life. Greg said his group visited a senior center and brought little fun-sized candy bars to hand out and one of the women said these were extremely valuable. She said her grandchildren might see one of these per year if they're lucky. 2nd segment: Scot noted the news of official appointments in the Pilot this week, including the granting of senior priest/retirement status effective June 5: Fr. Richard Crowley, pastor of Sacred Heart Parish in Middleborough, Fr. Francis Daley, pastor of Sts. Martha and Mary, Lakeville, and Fr. James Rafferty, pastor of St. Paul in Hingham. Fr. Rafferty received an award as a priest of the year on Tuesday after the Chrism Mass. Susan noted her work with Fr. Crowley and how much he has done in that parish, along with the other pastors. Scot said the parish in Lakeville is in a beautiful location. Scot said Fr. Jim Rafferty took some heat a couple of years ago for a decision he made about admission of child of a lesbian couple. Fr. Roger wrote an editorial at the time about how Fr. Rafferty took heat for this decision, which he believes was appropriate given that the child would have been taught at school that her situation at home was immoral. Fr. Roger said Fr. Rafferty was really looking out for the best interests of that child. Fr. Roger noted that Fr. Rafferty is looked up to by all priests, young and old, and has set a good example of being a pastor. Scot said he was impressed by the way Fr. Rafferty handled that situation. Also in the Pilot is Vatican approval of the sale of the former parish church of St. James to the town of Wellesley where they will build an athletic center. Scot noted that the parish had been in vigil for several years and he hopes that this will bring closure and help the town of Wellesley. There is a special insert in the Pilot this week for the National Catholic Education Association, which will hold its national conference in Boston next week. Susan said it's a very large event over three days. It attracts national speakers and lots of attention. She said it's convenient for the conference to come to Boston because they don't get to travel for conventions lately. Scot said the Inner City Scholarship Fund had it's annual dinner to raise $3.7 million for Catholic school scholarships. Greg said they always want to do a story to acknowledge the work that they do. One of the students who receive help spoke at the dinner. In making the announcement Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Tucci also recognized Fortune Kalala, a senior at Central Catholic High School in Lawrence, who was the evening's student speaker. Fortune, a scholarship recipient and honor roll student, moved to Lawrence when he was 13 from Mozambique where he had lived in a refugee camp with his family. After years of fleeing political unrest and civil war, Fortune began the 7th grade not knowing any English. After two years of hard work, he was accepted to Central Catholic High School and was able to attend because of a scholarship provided by the Inner City Scholarship Fund. In the Anchor this week is a profile of the Archives of the Diocese of Fall River. Fr. Roger said it's part of a continuing series on diocesan agencies. He said the Archives keep the history of the diocese. Those records are very important for future Catholics to understand what happened in the past. Susan said Robert Johnson Lally, the archivist in Boston, has been extremely helpful for her when she researches her own topics. She finds the material to be gripping and amusing. Scot said he went through the archives once to read all the files used to plan the visit of Pope John Paul II to Boston in 1979. 3rd segment: This week's benefactor card raffle winner is Joseph Szymanski from Boston, MA He wins the CD “The Truth” by Fr. Larry Richards and “The Stations of the Cross in Masterpiece Art,” a set of 6”x9” prints. If you would like to be eligible to win in an upcoming week, please visit . For a one-time $30 donation, you'll receive the Station of the Cross benefactor card and key tag, making you eligible for WQOM's weekly raffle of books, DVDs, CDs and religious items. We'll be announcing the winner each Wednesday during “The Good Catholic Life” program. 4th segment: Scot and Fr. Roger discussed that the Triduum is a season of its own, inaugurating the Easter season. Scot said one of his favorite George Weigel columns, “Easter changes everything.” In the Gospel readings of the Easter Octave, the Church annually remembers the utterly unprecedented nature of the paschal event, and how it exploded expectations of what God's decisive action in history would be. No one gets it, at first; for what has happened bursts the previous limits of human understanding. The women at the empty tomb don't understand, and neither do Peter and John. The disciples on the road to Emmaus do not understand until they encounter the Risen One in the Eucharist, the great gift of paschal life, offered by the new Temple, the divine Presence, himself. At one encounter with the Risen Lord, the Eleven think they're seeing a ghost; later, up along the Sea of Galilee, it takes awhile for Peter and John to recognize that “It is the Lord!” (John 21:7). These serial episodes of incomprehension, carefully recorded by the early Church, testify to the shattering character of Easter, which changed everything: the first disciples' understanding of history, of life-beyond-death, of worship and its relationship to time (thus Sunday, the day of Easter, becomes the Sabbath of the New Covenant). Easter also changed the first disciples' understanding of themselves and their responsibilities. They were the privileged ones who must keep alive the memory of Easter: in their preaching, in their baptizing and breaking of bread, and ultimately in the new Scriptures they wrote. They were the ones who must take the Gospel of the Risen One to “all nations,” in the sure knowledge that he would be with them always (Matthew 28:19-20). They were to “be transformed” (Romans 12:2). So are we. Fr. Roger's editorial this week examines the heart of Holy Week, which the Heart of the Christian faith and life itself. The heart is who Jesus is and what he's trying to do. Pope Benedict notes that the people around Jesus at first acclaimed an idol of their own imagination rather the Jesus as the real Messiah and King. Jesus came to give witness to the truth. Jesus is the axis of truth on which everything depends. In being crucified, Christ becomes the power and wisdom of God. We need to recognize Jesus as the truth and not separate him from the truth that he taught. In our relativistic age, people reject the idea of truth. Scot noted that this Holy Thursday is a much bigger deal than Opening Day for the baseball season. Susan said these three days are the jewel in the crown of our liturgical year. We celebrate and remember the ongoing Eucharist in our lives. These aren't holy days of obligation, but Susan said her church is packed at every service because how much richer Easter is when we've walked the walk with Jesus. Scot said some will ask why they're not holy days of obligation. Fr. Roger said the Church would never dream of making something so significant mandatory. A practicing Christian would never be forced to go; they're going to want to be there. That's how it's supposed to be for us as Christians. To call it an obligation would be to downgrade it. Scot noted that the Holy Thursday Mass has two significant differences: the washing of the feet of 12 men and that the Mass has no actual dismissal, but continues to a place of adoration. Greg noted that the connection to the Passover seder and how the least important person, usually the youngest child, would wash to hands of all those present. Jesus takes this last place and then goes further to wash feet, which in the Middle East feet are considered lowly and unclean. Fr. Roger noted that the Book of Revelations says were are cleansed in the blood of the Lamb, and Jesus takes on the form of a slave to wash us in his own Blood. Then he gives us the chalice of his Blood, where he continues his love to the extreme. He institutes the priesthood to continue to feed us and wash us across time and space. Like a parent for a small child, Jesus washes us and feeds us. Scot noted that on Good Friday, it isn't a Mass, we hear the Passion from the Gospel of John, and we have the veneration of the Cross. We also pray profound prayers of petition for the world. Susan said we are a Church of sign and symbol and much of what we do doesn't have words. We hear the Passion of the Lord and we kiss the cross, and it's a powerful action. Scot said there will not be an episode of The Good Catholic Life on Good Friday and wished all listeners a Happy Easter. 5th segment:
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