Podcasts about each may

Each May in Angels Camp, California, thousands of people will come to witness a contest that could pay a winner $20,000.  It's a fun event...

This one goes out to all my actor pals.

What makes a client relationship truly exceptional in today's financial world?In this episode, Ana Trujillo Limón, Director, Editorial, chats with Larry and Denise Sprung from Mitlin Financial about crafting a world-class client experience. The Sprungs share the heartwarming story behind their firm's name and reveal how their approach goes beyond traditional client interactions by treating each client as a part of the family through personalized service and proactive communication.Larry and Denise discuss: The importance of integrating family values into financial services (03:15)Building personalized client experiences that exceed expectations (08:45)The backstory behind Mitlin Financial's founding and philosophy (17:10)Practical tips for financial advisors to enhance client relationships (24:00)Creating a legacy of trust and integrity in financial planning (30:20)And moreResources:joyfuladvisor.comConnect with Ana Trujillo Limón: Carson Group LLCLinkedIn: Ana Trujillo LimónConnect with Larry and Denise Sprung:Larry SprungLinkedIn: Larry SprungFacebook: Larry SprungTwitter: Larry SprungDenise SprungLinkedIn: Denise SprungMitlin Money Mindset PodcastAbout Our Guests: Larry Sprung, CFP®, is the founder and wealth advisor at Mitlin Financial, Inc.As a fiduciary advisor, he and his team are dedicated to facilitating the customization of clients' portfolios as they work toward reaching their financial objectives.Larry is also the host of the Mitlin Money Mindset™, a podcast that's all about getting your mind right when it comes to all things money.Outside the office, one of Larry's greatest passions is raising awareness for mental health. He spent over 12 years serving on the National Board of the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP) and sits on its financial and investment committees. Denise Sprung is passionate about promoting sound and accurate financial education. She believes financial literacy is essential for the next generation and takes pride in supporting Mitlin Financial, Inc.'s mission to use its platform to educate and empower others.With over a decade of marketing experience, Denise brings a wealth of expertise to Mitlin Financial. As the founder and operator of a trademarked blog with a large social media following, she excels in delivering content that keeps clients informed and provides valuable insights into the financial world.Beyond finance, Denise is deeply committed to helping others. She serves as the co-chair of the Keith Milano Memorial Fund at the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, established in memory of her brother Keith, who died by suicide in 2004. Each May, Denise organizes a mental health awareness book fundraiser, where participating authors donate a portion of their sales to the fund. Since its inception, the fund has raised over $1.7 million and has made a significant impact by sharing Keith's story and fostering meaningful conversations around mental health.Send us your questions, we'd love to hear from you! Email us at framework@carsongroup.com.

D4J originated from gatherings of pastors across different denominations in Durbanville, who fostered relationships over several years. Each May, we conduct a month-long campaign aimed at igniting Durbanville with the message of Jesus, glorifying Him in our community. Throughout the campaign, various churches host events while preaching on the same topic each Sunday. As a church we're excited to be part of this campaign.

Each May, the U.S. recognizes Mental Health Awareness Month, established 75 years ago to highlight the importance of this essential issue in Americans' lives. It's also a time to recognize the resilience of people who live with mental health conditions and honor all those who stand by them – a group that includes both family and friends, and the dedicated mental health care professionals providing services to improve their well-being. Psychologist Jason Schiffman is deeply committed to assisting others. The professor of psychological science heads a research team that has published over 200 scientific articles and acquired over $15 million in funding for their work on psychosis. He also trains and consults for clinics across the county on best practices for supporting people on the psychosis continuum. As the director of UCI's Clinical Psychology Program, he helps guide cohorts of graduate students who are similarly compelled to provide mental health care for others. What is psychosis and what do we know about it? Why do mental health challenges like psychosis still have a pervasive stigma and how can our community come together to change that? How is UC Irvine playing its part in providing mental health services with its new Psychological Services Center, and how can community members access care? What are some simple steps we can all take to protect and improve our own well-being? Schiffman answers these questions and more in this episode of the UCI Podcast. The music for this episode, titled “A Quiet Thought,” was provided by Wayne Jones via the audio library in YouTube Studio.

D4J originated from gatherings of pastors across different denominations in Durbanville, who fostered relationships over several years. Each May, we conduct a month-long campaign aimed at igniting Durbanville with the message of Jesus, glorifying Him in our community. Throughout the campaign, various churches host events while preaching on the same topic each Sunday. As a church we're excited to be part of this campaign.

D4J originated from gatherings of pastors across different denominations in Durbanville, who fostered relationships over several years. Each May, we conduct a month-long campaign aimed at igniting Durbanville with the message of Jesus, glorifying Him in our community. Throughout the campaign, various churches host events while preaching on the same topic each Sunday. As a church we're excited to be part of this campaign.

D4J originated from gatherings of pastors across different denominations in Durbanville, who fostered relationships over several years. Each May, we conduct a month-long campaign aimed at igniting Durbanville with the message of Jesus, glorifying Him in our community. Throughout the campaign, various churches host events while preaching on the same topic each Sunday. As a church we're excited to be part of this campaign.

Each May, CCDA offers events, trainings, and resources at the intersection of faith and mental health.In this bonus episode, Lyndal Bedford, CCDA's Behavioral Health Affinity Network co-leader, explores how CCD practitioners are incorporating mental health practices into their organizations and contexts.  First, you will hear Lyndal's conversation with CCD practitioners Dr. Jeff Biddle and Turan Rush from the Midian Leadership Project in Charleston, West Virginia. Then, you will hear his conversation with Stephanie Ann Vander Lugt from Kinship Plot in Charlotte, North Carolina.For more information about CCDA's mental health offerings, visit ccda.org/mentalhealth.

Each May, the U. S., along with many local communities, hosts a National Day of Prayer event. These are typically Christian in nature. Interfaith Action commemorates the National Day of Prayer with prayers from different religious traditions. The podcast includes the announcement of the annual Leader for the Common Good award, granted to an elected or appointed individual who has advanced the common good of all Michiganders on a statewide or regional level. This year's award goes to Michigan State House Representative Joey Andrews.We invite you to listen to these prayers for our nation and an interview by Gene Schoon, Interfaith Action's Policy and Justice Coordinator, with Representative Andrews.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1023, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: What Happened When? 1: On December 17, 1992, this agreement was signed by the leaders of three countries. NAFTA. 2: On Halloween 2012 the New York Stock Exchange reopened after being closed for 2 days due to this weather event. Hurricane Sandy. 3: On February 8, 1587 it was off with her head at Fotheringhay Castle after 19 years of imprisonment. Mary, Queen of Scots. 4: In 1810 Napoleon, divorced from Josephine, married this archduchess with whom he would have a son. Marie-Louise. 5: Discovered by Clyde Tombaugh in 1930, it got a big demotion in 2006. Pluto. Round 2. Category: State Capital Events 1: On Jan. 29, 2016 in Baton Rouge, the Mystic Krewe of Artemis was the first parade in this annual event. Mardi Gras. 2: In March 2016 you could catch an Easter concert by this group live in Salt Lake City or on closed-circuit simulcast. the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. 3: The 1850s are back as tons of dirt cover the streets of Old this state capital in its annual Gold Rush Days. Sacramento. 4: Cactus League spring training is held throughout the area of this capital. Phoenix. 5: Go to both the film and music parts of the SXSW festival in this capital and by all means, enjoy some BBQ. Austin. Round 3. Category: I Read It In A Book Once 1: "'Some pig!' whispered Mr. Zuckerman. They stared and stared for a long time at Wilbur". Charlotte's Web. 2: "I have no plans to call on you, Clarice, the world being more interesting with you in it". The Silence of the Lambs. 3: "His lips parted into a timid smile, and our neighbor's image blurred with my sudden tears. 'Hey, Boo,' I said". To Kill a Mockingbird. 4: "'Is it safe to get my diamonds?'… Szell opened the black leather case. And took out a portable hand drill". Marathon Man. 5: "For him evidently Mr. Kurtz was not in his grave; I suspect that for him Mr. Kurtz was one of the immortals". Heart of Darkness. Round 4. Category: Festivals 1: A Swine Festival in Georgia includes a greased pig chase and the eating of these, the cooked small intestines of pigs. chitlins. 2: This pop music festival is named for a town in southwestern England also said to be the burial site of King Arthur. Glastonbury. 3: Holi is a spring festival of colors in this religion. Hindu. 4: Each May this New Mexico city has a festival honoring Ralph Edwards, who brought the city much fame. Truth or Consequences. 5: A 5-day horseback ride named for this Tombstone lawman will take you to a ghost town and the gravesite of Johnny Ringo. Wyatt Earp. Round 5. Category: Hail, Caesar! 1: This Canadian singer had huge successes with her multi-year residencies at Caesars Palace starting in 2003 and 2011. Celine Dion. 2: The character King Kaiser is based on Sid Caesar in this 1982 Peter O'Toole film set in the world of 1950s TV. My Favorite Year. 3: Built by Herod the Great and dedicated to Augustus, Caesarea is a coastal town in this country. Israel. 4: Scholars believe St. Paul made his appeal to Caesar of Acts 25 in 59 A.D., so the Caesar would have been him. Nero. 5: It's where fancy restaurants once served Caesar salad, tossed as you watch; Ken's makes a bottled version of the dressing. tableside. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/ AI Voices us

Applications are now open for the 2024 list of "Virginia's Most Endangered Historic Places." Each May, during National Historic Preservation Month, Preservation Virginia highlights historic places across the commonwealth facing imminent or sustained threats.   The list, which so far has brought attention to nearly 200 historic places in Virginia, encourages individuals, organizations and local and state governments to advocate for their preservation and find solutions that will save unique locations for future generations. The program has a track record of success: only 10 percent of the sites listed so far were lost to demolition or neglect. This year's program...Article LinkSupport the show

Each May, we Wisconsinites scour the woods for a seasonal delicacy: the morel mushroom. Discovering a flush of them can feel like finding hidden treasure. They can fetch $50 per pound at your local farmers' market, but are free to pick in state parks and forests - if you can find them. So where do you look?  “Everywhere and nowhere,” according to Melissa Klotka, President of the Wisconsin Mycological Society. But don't worry, she's got tips for you.  Check out their upcoming mushroom-hunting forays.

In this episode, Host Annette Hines honors the legacies of Boston Marathon competitor Rick Hoyt and her daughter, Elizabeth, through a tribute to author and previous Parenting Impossible guest, Jess Ronne, and her use of the word "grit" to mean a will to persevere amidst the challenges of living as a special needs family. Rick Hoyt and his father, Dick Hoyt, showed continual grit as Team Hoyt as they entered as dual Boston Marathon participants for the first time in 2012 with Dick pushing Rick in his wheelchair during the course. The marathon administration had to develop a new classification for their participation because no one before them had ever entered to run as a team.  Rick Hoyt's cerebral palsy left him as a quadriplegic, and he recently passed away on May 22 due to complications in his respiratory system.  Team Hoyt persevered with grit to complete the Boston Marathon course 32 times as well as over 1,000 other races, and their courage, determination, and indomitable spirit stand as a model to others that Yes You Can set goals, challenge yourself, and accomplish the difficult. Hines also recounts the grit of her daughter, Elizabeth, who passed away 10 years ago in November of 2013.  That same year in April, the Boston Marathon Bombing occurred right at the same time as Elizabeth's entrance into hospice and gradual ultimate decline. Each May, which is Elizabeth's birth month, Hines retells the legacy of her daughter and how Elizabeth fueled Hines' passion and desire to provide the resources families with disabilities need to protect themselves and their loved ones. Hines reminds listeners that despite the hardships and difficult moments that families and individuals with disabilities encounter, it's essential to cherish life and live in the present with grit.  Let us know what you think of this episode! Leave a comment on our website: specialneedscompanies.com/podcasts  

Here is the YouTube link to see all the crazy deck pictures https://youtu.be/MSAKmCC0OlA In this 75th episode of About the House with Troy Galloway, Troy talks about deck and porch safety. Each May, the North American Deck and Railing Association (NADRA) raises awareness about the importance of checking your deck through a national deck safety campaign, which makes it a perfect time for Troy to share some of the crazy things he's seen while inspecting decks and porches. Submit your questions at the Galloway Building Services Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/GallowayBuildingServices  About the House brought to you by http://gallowaybuildingservices.com/ 2:44 Deck VS porch | Don't BBQ on your porch | Screened in porch | Deck disasters | Hot tub on deck 7:22 Piers 9:55 Support post | Keep wooden posts off the ground | Treated wood rots 15:29 Floor joist to band board | Rusting bolts | Rusting nails 25:13 Decking 33:19 Handrails | Handrails deteriorate the quickest  39:55 Stairs | Concrete landing

National Police Week is an outgrowth of President John F. Kennedy's 1962 proclamation designating May 15 as Peace Officer's Memorial Day. Each May tens of thousands law enforcement officers gather in Washington D.C. to recognize the sacrifices and valor of those who wear the badge. In this episode we examine National Police Week through two lenses. Nohemy Hite is a police widow and founder of the Erik Hite Foundation. Dave Bray is a former Navy Corpsman who is now a national recording artist and staunch advocate for the men & women of law enforcement. When a fan sent Dave a recording of the “last call” for Brad Fox, a Pennsylvania officer killed in an ambush,   he could hear the clear emotion in the dispatcher's voice.  Dave himself was so shaken by the recording that he picked up his guitar and wrote the song “Last Call.” He also wrote the song “Survivor” for the families of fallen officers. Nohemy's husband Erik had a life of service. He served in the Air Force security forces for 21 years before joining the Tucson Police Department. Erik had been an officer for four and half years when he was ambushed and killed on June 2, 2008. She formed the Erik Hite Foundation the following year as a way to cope with the pain and provide support for other law enforcement families. Both Nohemy and Dave both describe their experiences participating in National Police Week activities. Nohemy says that even though participation is painful for her, it does help survivor families find hope. Dave participates regularly because he feels more Americans need to know about the sacrifices that law enforcement families make on our behalf. Dave shares that the average citizen experiences 2-3 truly traumatic events in their life but the average law enforcement officer experiences over 700 traumatic events over a 20 year career. He encourages any first responder that is struggling to connect with the Resilient Minds on the Front Lines organization. TAKEAWAY: “It's Painful. Time doesn't really heal. Time just helps you learn how to deal with your new normal.”

Each May the Fourth is Star Wars Day; followed up by Revenge of the Fifth.  These mere pop culture holidays are celebrated worldwide.   Noah carves out a few short minutes for this weekend's episodes to celebrate in 2023!  The celebration begins by bringing on THE Star Wars EXPERT, Dan Zehr (better known as Dan Z.) host of the “Coffee With Kenobi” podcast, along with much other Star Wars work, including being a blog contributor for “StarWars.com”.  So, CLICK and LISTEN with a short lightning introduction to Dan Z. and a few simple questions about one of everybody's favorite movie franchises that comes from a galaxy in the past that's nowhere close to ours!  http://www.DanZMedia.com --> Everything Dan Zehr (Dan Z.).http://www.CoffeeWithKenobi.com --> "Coffee With Kenobi" Homepagehttps://www.youtube.com/@CoffeeWithKenobi --> "Coffee With Kenobi" Podcast #StarWarsDay#MayTheFourthBeWithYou#DanZehr#CoffeeWithKenobi#HelloThere#ReturnOfTheJedi#EwoksTheBattleForEndorSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

3:32  Labiotech news5:33  Lupus interviewThis week's podcast is sponsored by Lonza.May is Lupus Awareness Month, and to talk about lupus with us this week on the podcast are Katherine Tran, senior global market development & marketing manager of the proteomics division at SCIEX, and Allan Stensballe, associate professor, Department of Health Science and Technology and associate professor, The Faculty of Medicine, at Aalborg Universitet in Denmark.Each May, The Lupus Foundation of America gathers the lupus community to make lupus visible.Lupus is a chronic autoimmune disease where the immune system can't tell the difference between healthy tissues and foreign invaders. This can result in inflammation, pain, and damage to any organ system in the body. Common symptoms include extreme fatigue, debilitating joint pain, skin rashes, and swelling. While lupus can affect anyone, people with lupus overwhelmingly consist of women and disproportionately impacts certain racial and ethnic backgrounds, including Black/African-American, Hispanic/Latino, Asian-American and Pacific Islander.Due to the mysterious and elusive nature of this disease, many of the symptoms of lupus aren't always visible, and can often result in years of misdiagnosis and inadequate treatment. And, because many of its symptoms and impact aren't always seen, it can lead to those living with lupus to feel misunderstood and isolated.

HAPPY BETTER HEARING AND SPEECH MONTH!!!Each May, Better Hearing & Speech Month (BHSM) provides an opportunity to raise awareness about communication disorders and the role of ASHA members in providing life-altering treatment.For 2023, ASHA'S theme is “Building a Strong Foundation”Our team urges anyone concerned about their hearing (or that of a loved one) to seek a hearing evaluation from a certified audiologist. Private insurance, Medicaid, and Medicare generally cover evaluations. People can take this step even if they think they can't afford hearing aids or other hearing services. Audiologists can advise people on ways to make hearing aids more affordable, and various organizations offer financial assistance.Aside from hearing aids, audiologists can also identify other ways to improve a person's listening and communication skills. They can also help families support loved ones with hearing loss.Signs of hearing loss in adults include the following:Difficulty following conversationsDifficulty hearing in noisy environmentsHearing ringing, roaring, or beeping in one or both earsFailure to respond to spoken wordsMuffled hearingConstant frustration hearing speech and other soundsAvoidance of conversationConnect with the Hearing Matters Podcast TeamEmail: hearingmatterspodcast@gmail.com Instagram: @hearing_matters_podcast Twitter: @hearing_mattasFacebook: Hearing Matters Podcast

In this episode I talk with Jennifer Visscher about Walk AS One. Jennifer is the Founder and President of Walk AS One, an all volunteer 501c3 non-profit organization that mobilizes and motivates a global community to raise awareness and address the challenges of those affected by Ankylosing Spondylitis/Axial Spondyloarthritis and its family of related diseases. Walk AS One's main goal is to encourage and motivate those with Ankylosing Spondylitis to be more active through walking and regular exercise. Walking is known to have great health benefits, especially for those with AS/AxSpa. Each May, Walk AS One holds their month-long virtual walk event Walk Your AS Off during Arthritis Awareness Month. Walkers from all corners of the globe come together as a community to track and log steps as teams and individuals - a goal to collectively take over 316 Billion steps (or the amount of steps it would take to reach Mars). This is a far reaching goal that will take years to accomplish and no contribution is too small. Each step counts from all levels and there is no cost to participate.Jennifer invites you to join her team, The Blue Apples, or form your own team. You may add your steps just in May or year round but we always make extra effort during awareness month and for World AS Day that happens the first Saturday of May. Jennifer's passion is growing Walk AS One but she is also an accomplished artist. Her work can be found at JenniferVisscher.comAll the below links are affiliate links. If you purchase any of the items, I may earn a small commission. It does not change the price of items. Get paid to take tests. Here is a link to Rare Patient Voice. If you take participate in a study, you can get paid (amount varies). https://rarepatientvoice.com/TheAxialSpondyloarthritisPodcast/Here are some links to Amazon showing some of the items I have discussed. Uberlube - https://amzn.to/3i604N2 Here is the Bean Bag neck warmer https://amzn.to/3uN6mcgBiofreeze - https://amzn.to/33gygBSCane - https://amzn.to/3uN9ftsHeating Pad - https://amzn.to/3Bjd5vzWeighted Blanket - https://amzn.to/36RCdi7Steff Di Pardo's new book - I Am Not Invisible - https://amzn.to/3JpDScAAll My Ankylosing Spondylitis Shit: Pain and Symptom Tracker by Kinsella Love https://amzn.to/34CHhpx

Air Force Veteran Dan Bradley was a lieutenant on his first mission as a Joint Terminal Air Controller in the strike cell the night Jolly 51, an HH-60 Pave Hawk helicopter, crash in western Iraq killing all 7 aboard. In the midst of the chaos, decision were made that trouble Dan Bradley to this day. On this edition of Lessons From The Front, we speak with Dan about his recollection of the events of March 15, 2018, how he believes things should have been handled, and the relationships that blossomed from that fateful day. These are Air Force Veteran Dan Bradley's Lessons From The Front.Each May, Carry The Load hosts its Memorial May awareness campaign to make Memorial Day matter again. People can volunteer by walking alongside our team on our National Relay, attending a Rally and fundraising for our nation's heroes. To join our mission to Always Remember the sacrifices of our nation's military, veterans, first responders and their families, visit CarryTheLoad.org/Memorial-May

Wild Salmon is a truly unique and special fish.Regarded by chefs, environmentalists, gourmands and nutritionists alike as the best salmon to be found, it accounts for only 20% of the salmon consumed, the remainder being farmed.Each May to Septmber the wild salmon run on the West Coast of North America sees the fish migrate from the open ocean back up the rivers to the lakes of their birth to lay their eggs, completing the natural life cycle unique to wild salmon.The rivers throb and churn with the vast group of fish swimming upstream to spawn.Bristol Bay, is the Easternmost Arm of the Bering Sea and hosts the world's largest commercial sockeye salmon fishery.The commercial fishing fleet is some 1,400 boats strong comprising some of the most passionate fishers in North America.Reba Temple comes from a family of fishermen. She is the captain of the F/V Cloud 9 and is going on her 14th year of fishing in Bristol Bay.https://bristolbaysockeye.org/reba-templeFollow Fishtales, a Seafood Podcast on Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/fishtalesseafoodpodcast/Follow John Susman https://www.instagram.com/fisheads/?hl=enFollow Rob Locke (Executive Producer)https://www.instagram.com/foodwinedine/Follow Huck (Executive Producer)https://www.instagram.com/huckstergram/LISTEN TO OUR OTHER FOOD PODCASTShttps://linktr.ee/DeepintheWeedsNetwork

Wild Salmon is a truly unique and special fish. Regarded by chefs, environmentalists, gourmands and nutritionists alike as the best salmon to be found, it accounts for only 20% of the salmon consumed, the remainder being farmed. Each May to Septmber the wild salmon run on the West Coast of North America sees the fish migrate from the open ocean back up the rivers to the lakes of their birth to lay their eggs, completing the natural life cycle unique to wild salmon. The rivers throb and churn with the vast group of fish swimming upstream to spawn. Bristol Bay, is the Easternmost Arm of the Bering Sea and hosts the world's largest commercial sockeye salmon fishery. The commercial fishing fleet is some 1,400 boats strong comprising some of the most passionate fishers in North America. Reba Temple comes from a family of fishermen. She is the captain of the F/V Cloud 9 and is going on her 14th year of fishing in Bristol Bay. https://bristolbaysockeye.org/reba-temple Follow Fishtales, a Seafood Podcast on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/fishtalesseafoodpodcast/ Follow John Susman https://www.instagram.com/fisheads/?hl=en Follow Rob Locke (Executive Producer) https://www.instagram.com/foodwinedine/ Follow Huck (Executive Producer) https://www.instagram.com/huckstergram/ LISTEN TO OUR OTHER FOOD PODCASTS https://linktr.ee/DeepintheWeedsNetwork

Each May, Martin Z. Mollusk Day is held in Ocean City, New Jersey. First held in 1975, on the first Thursday in May - from 1976 through 2015. But, has since been held on the Saturday of the first full week in May. Visit https://TheBeaconTimes.com & https://thebridgetonbeacon.com for NJ community podcasts. Brought to you by The Law Office of Meg McCormick Hoerner in Ocean City. https://hoernerlaw.com Niche business podcasts at : https://nichepodcastnetwork.com

Director of Advancement, Nancy McGaughan and Alumni Coordinator, Erin O'Brien sit down with Arianna and Michael to showcase their annual College Collage Project. Started in 2015, the Advancement Department wanted to highlight all of the wonderful colleges and universities are students who achieved 100% acceptance were heading to in the fall. Working with their favorite photographer, Peter Chollick of Chollick Photography http://www.chollickphoto.com/, the College Collage was born. Each May at the Senior Breakfast, students adorned with their college apparel step in front of the camera for Peter to work his magic. During the few minutes Peter has with each senior he works quickly to capture the personality of each student. Then back in his studio the photos are edited and added to a collage which is unveiled at the Baccalaureate Mass and Senior Award night. In episode 7 of the "Power of Potential" podcast, Nancy and Erin share the story of how the College Collage started, why students look forward to it, and how the Advancement Department nurtures relationships with alumni after graduation.To support the St. Rose High School Annual Fund, please visit: https://www.srhsnj.com/support-usIn a future episode, Nancy and Erin will be back to celebrate a huge milestone for their department this year.Check out the show notes to see the College Collage and much more including the podcast in video form.

Each May, we celebrate Older Americans Month, a time to honor those who are farther ahead of us on life's journey. Seniors' wisdom, insight, and experience has become even more invaluable as the world continues to navigate the COVID-19 pandemic. Producer Gina Christian speaks with Carolyn Truxell, an older Philadelphian who survived a near-fatal bout with the deadly disease, and who emerged from its depths with greater faith -- and more ambitious plans for the future.

Each May, Better Hearing and Speech Month (BHSM) provides an opportunity to raise awareness about communication disorders and the role so many play in providing life-altering treatment.  For 2021, the theme is "Building Connections."   Today, Oklahoma Family Network introduces one of their own, Renee Powell, through the podcast.  Renee shares her heart, her journey, and educates us on the Early Hearing Detection and Intervention (EHDI) goals and objectives, and how we can apply them throughout Oklahoma.   Renee shares her personal story and experience with her son Nolan, and their journey finding the right diagnosis surrounding hearing loss and finding the right resources for their family!   Resources Mentioned: List of Accommodations - Hands & Voices:  https://handsandvoices.org/pdf/IEP_Checklist.pdf Better Hearing and Speech Month:  https://www.asha.org/bhsm/     #EHDI #BetterHearingAndSpeechMonth #HearingLoss #EarlyHearingDetectionAndIntervention #Amplification #AmericanSignLanguage #SigningExactEnglish #ScreeningIsOutOfRange #IEPvs504

Scottish Field talks Bond, James Bond, with actor Sam Heughan in this week's podcast. We present the final excerpt from Rosie Morton's exclusive chat with the Outlander star, which is in our May 2021 edition which is still in shops and available to buy digitally online. Sam has been tipped to take over the dinner suit and Aston Martin from Daniel Craig, by playing 007, and he reveals his favourite actor to play the part, and comment on rumours linking him with the world-famous role. Our second guest this is Fiona MacKinnon, from the Perthshire Festival of the Arts. Each May, the festival becomes a highlight in Scotland's cultural calendar. With performances in Perth Theatre, Perth Concert Hall and other venues, the Festival features the best in classical music, opera, theatre, rock, folk, jazz, comedy, literature and visual art. This year's event is taking place virtually, from May 20-29. You can find out more at www.perthfestival.co.uk

Each May, as the flowers bloom and the evening light lingers, the world's largest auction houses hold their marquee spring sales in New York, enabling perennial market leader Christie's, its arch-rival Sotheby's, and insurgent Phillips to collectively bring in well over $1 billion in one so-called "gigaweek." But this spring, the COVID-19 shutdown left the Big Three's salesrooms unnaturally quiet in the Empire City and around the world. Starved of vital cyclical revenue, Sotheby's cut hundreds of jobs, while Christie's both restructured and downsized—with all of these moves indicating that blockbuster replacements for the major sales be staged as soon as possible, in whatever form they must take. Cue the screens. In late June and early July, the major auction houses made an unprecedented pivot from IRL to URL with uncharacteristic speed. Auction paddles were replaced with mouse clicks, and some international offices stayed open as late as 4 a.m. to help stage transcontinental, hours-long hybrid sales. As usual, the duopoly of Sotheby's and Christie's provided the overwhelming majority of the action. At Sotheby's, a three-part sale saw auctioneer Oliver Barker seamlessly manage a futuristic bank of monitors ping-ponging in bids from cities around the globe, and the star lot—a triptych by Francis Bacon—brought in a staggering $84 million en route to $300 million in total sales. But Christie's—not usually known for its technological prowess—got the final word with the "ONE" sale, a four-city, four-hour "relay" auction that set a slew of artist records while racking up $421 million overall. How did the houses manage to pull off these unexpected wins in perhaps the most challenging market in our lifetime? On this week's episode, Andrew Goldstein is joined by Eileen Kinsella and Nate Freeman, Artnet News's esteemed auction-reporting veterans, to discuss the lead-up to the history-making summer season, the blow-by-blow at Christie's "ONE" sale, and what it all means for the future of auctions.

Each May, as the flowers bloom and the evening light lingers, the world's largest auction houses hold their marquee spring sales in New York, enabling perennial market leader Christie's, its arch-rival Sotheby's, and insurgent Phillips to collectively bring in well over $1 billion in one so-called "gigaweek." But this spring, the COVID-19 shutdown left the Big Three's salesrooms unnaturally quiet in the Empire City and around the world. Starved of vital cyclical revenue, Sotheby's cut hundreds of jobs, while Christie's both restructured and downsized—with all of these moves indicating that blockbuster replacements for the major sales be staged as soon as possible, in whatever form they must take. Cue the screens. In late June and early July, the major auction houses made an unprecedented pivot from IRL to URL with uncharacteristic speed. Auction paddles were replaced with mouse clicks, and some international offices stayed open as late as 4 a.m. to help stage transcontinental, hours-long hybrid sales. As usual, the duopoly of Sotheby's and Christie's provided the overwhelming majority of the action. At Sotheby's, a three-part sale saw auctioneer Oliver Barker seamlessly manage a futuristic bank of monitors ping-ponging in bids from cities around the globe, and the star lot—a triptych by Francis Bacon—brought in a staggering $84 million en route to $300 million in total sales. But Christie's—not usually known for its technological prowess—got the final word with the "ONE" sale, a four-city, four-hour "relay" auction that set a slew of artist records while racking up $421 million overall. How did the houses manage to pull off these unexpected wins in perhaps the most challenging market in our lifetime? On this week's episode, Andrew Goldstein is joined by Eileen Kinsella and Nate Freeman, Artnet News's esteemed auction-reporting veterans, to discuss the lead-up to the history-making summer season, the blow-by-blow at Christie's "ONE" sale, and what it all means for the future of auctions.

May is Better Hearing and Speech Month On Episode 10 of The Hearing Matters Podcast, Dr. Gregory Delfino, CCC-A and Blaise Delfino, M.S. - HIS celebrate Better Hearing and Speech Month. Dr. Gregory Delfino, CCC-A and Blaise Delfino, M.S. - HIS work full time at Audiology Services with locations in Bethlehem, Nazareth, and East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. Audiology Services is a family owned and operated hearing healthcare clinic dedicated to reintroduce patients to a new hearing world. Each May, Better Hearing & Speech Month (BHSM) provides an opportunity to raise awareness about communication disorders and the role of ASHA members in providing life-altering treatment. The BHSM theme for 2020 is "Communication at Work."ASHA has revised its plans for BHSM to reflect the impact of the COVID-19 virus. All consumer/public resources will now be topical to the coronavirus and will feature guidance for preventing or managing communication disorders at this challenging time."Since 1927, the month of May has been dedicated as Better Hearing and Speech Month in the United States. Across the country, organizations dedicated to promoting hearing health join together, serving to not only bring awareness and understanding to hearing health but to shine a spotlight on the issues faced by those with hearing loss." Common Signs of Hearing LossFriends or family say you turn the television or radio up too loudYou struggle to understand speech, especially in noisy environmentsYou have difficulty hearing people on the phoneYou are not sure where sound is coming from, known as localizationYou often ask people to repeat themselvesYou find yourself avoiding social situationsYou feel exhaustion after attending social eventsWhy You Should Get Your Hearing Tested A hearing test is painless and takes less than an hour. Hearing loss may be an early warning sign or red flag for other health conditions including cardiovascular disease and diabetes.If your hearing test shows your hearing is normal, you can tell your friends to get off your back.The Mayo Clinic recommends baseline hearing tests for adults.Untreated hearing loss increases your chance of developing dementia.Most hearing clinics serve free cookies and coffee. Untreated hearing loss increases your chances of falling.Treating hearing loss with hearing aids is proven to reduce the risk of cognitive decline.Untreated hearing loss is known to contribute to depression and social isolation.Hearing loss treatment has been shown to improve earning power.What is an audiologist? Audiologists are experts who can help to prevent, diagnose, and treat hearing and balance disorders for people of all ages.Audiologists provide professional and personalized services to improve persons' involvement in important activities in their lives and better their quality of life. Audiologists' services can help with managing issues effecting hearing and balance, including:Hearing Loss – Evaluate and treat hearing, balance, and tinnitus disorders.Hearing Aids/Assistive Technology – Select and custom-fit hearing aids and assistive technology.Connect with The Hearing Matters Podcast: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hearing_matters_podcast/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/hearingmatterspodcast/Website: https://audiologyservicespa.com/

Each May, the Prime Time Show has journeyed to Central Florida for the annual Drew Estate Barn Smoker at the Florida Sun Grown Tobacco Farm. This year, the COVID-19 pandemic has postponed the Barn Smoker until November, but that hasn’t stopped us from having our annual show with the owner and founder of the FSG Farm and Corona Cigar Company, Jeff Borysiewicz. We will catch up with Jeff on the happenings at the FSG Tobacco farm and, Corona Cigar Company In addition, before this show came word of the PCA Trade Show being canceled for 2020. We'll get Jeff's thoughts on this and look at what this means down the road for the cigar industry.

Each May, the Prime Time Show has journeyed to Central Florida for the annual Drew Estate Barn Smoker at the Florida Sun Grown Tobacco Farm. This year, the COVID-19 pandemic has postponed the Barn Smoker until November, but that hasn’t stopped us from having our annual show with the owner and founder of the FSG Farm and Corona Cigar Company, Jeff Borysiewicz. We will catch up with Jeff on the happenings at the FSG Tobacco farm and, Corona Cigar Company In addition, before this show came word of the PCA Trade Show being canceled for 2020. We'll get Jeff's thoughts on this and look at what this means down the road for the cigar industry.

Cofounder of Twitch and Gold House Collective almost became a fish farmer?! This week, Lucia sits down with Kevin Lin, the Cofounder and COO of Twitch, the premier live streaming service for gamers. Kevin opens up about being bullied as a child and how gaming became his escape as well as a way to build community. He also speaks about what he’s doing to give back to both Asian Americans and entrepreneurs through Gold House and the AUM Group Film Fund. ——————————————- Follow Kevin Lin on LinkedIn, Twitter, Instagram. Check out Gold House Collective and AUM Group Film Fund APAHM is next week! Each May, the AAPI community comes together to celebrate our history, culture, and heritage. With COVID-19, many events have moved online - we've partnered with apahm.online on an events calendar, showcasing events run by the Asian American community over the month of May. This is a crowdsourced effort! If you'd like to submit an event, please fill out this form. View all events here. For the month of May, Rock The Boat is hosting a mental health series called On The Same Boat. We've invited several mental health professionals to host small group sessions around COVID-19 related topics. Sessions happen weekly, find the right one for you and RSVP here. Help keep the boat afloat. Donate to Rock The Boat production, web hosting, and operational costs: www.gorocktheboat.com/donate ——————————————- Follow Rock the Boat on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram @rocktheboatnyc. You can reach us at hello@gorocktheboat.com. If you’re a fan of the podcast, please subscribe, share, and leave us a 5-star rating on iTunes! We really appreciate your help in spreading the word. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rocktheboat/message

Cariad talks to stand-up comedians Greg Davies (Man Down, Taskmaster) + Barry Castagnola (Neckface, Experimental) in this special live episode in association with LOROS Hospice, recorded live in Leicester in May 2019. As ever they talk grief, remembering voices + seagulls.Greg is a patron of LOROS Hospice. LOROS is a hospice in Leicestershire, which supports 2,500 terminally ill patients and their loved ones every year. They offer a completely holistic service, with a 31 bed inpatient ward on site, as well as a day therapy, which are just two of many of the services available to patients, their families and carers. It costs £8 million to run LOROS every year, £6 million of which is relied on through voluntary income.Each May, the Hospice takes part in Dying Matters Week, a national awareness raising campaign that encourages people to talk openly about dying, death and bereavement.You can follow Greg on twitter @gdavies, and you can follow Barry @barrycastagnola. You can follow the Griefcast on twitter and instagram @thegriefcast.Griefcast won Gold (always believe in your soul) in Best Entertainment, Best Interview + also Podcast of the Year 2018 at the British Podcast Awards and Best Podcast at the ARIA's. It is hosted by Cariad Lloyd, edited by Kate Holland, recorded at Whistledown Studios and the music is provided by The Glue Ensemble. And remember, you are not alone. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

"So, what are your plans for next year?" Each May, this question, or some version of it, has been spoken to uncounted young people all across the country. Graduation season always brings out a celebration of the present as well as a renewed focus on the future. This is a time for making plans and decisions that can have a huge impact on graduates, their families, and our community. In the midst of these difficult questions about the future, God's Word provides a beacon of clarity. Solomon writes, "The plans of the heart belong to man, but the answer of the tongue is from the Lord." (Proverbs 16:3 ESV)/ He goes on to say, "The heart of man plans his way, but the Lord establishes his steps." (Proverbs 16:9 ESV). In other words, God Himself makes the best plans, no matter which way the plans lead. In the absence of certainty about the future, God reminds us that we can accomplish God's Plan for us regardless of where our plans take us, The Apostle Paul knew this very well. He knew how the power of God could radically change his plans, and he knew how God could lovingly guide his plans. Paul never stopped making plans, but he always knew that God established his steps. In our text for this week, Romans 15:14-33, we'll hear how Paul describes his own relationship with his plans, and we'll be encouraged to Live By Faith as we make our plans today.

Each May, we take a month to highlight the Engage Fund of Fellowship Memphis. Hear the latest about this past year's Engage Fund ministries from Pastor JB.

Each May, a Denver man celebrates what he calls his second birthday. It was this month -- more than half a century ago -- that US troops liberated Jack Adler during a Nazi death march. Adler survived the Holocaust, but the rest of his immediate family didn't. Still, he's able to find humor in his life. Then, author Diane Les Becquets on her novel "Breaking Wild," which is set in the Colorado backcountry. The book follows a lost woman who discovers the scariest thing she faces are her own demons. And, a tiny, rural school in eastern Colorado has four seniors in the graduating class of 2017. They talk about their close-knit experience and what's next.

Each May, the Scripps National Spelling Bee lines up shoulder-to-shoulder with the NBA and Major League Baseball on ESPN. For this special week, the world of sports throws a burly arm around the spelling bee and marvels at our young spellers’ performance under pressure. Today on the Scripps National Spelling Bee podcast, we’re returning the favor by speaking with one of the most loquacious lovers of language in the world of sports: soccer commentator Ray Hudson. A former professional player and coach, Hudson knows the beautiful game inside and out. But what really sets him apart is his seemingly unending supply of quick quips and colorful metaphors. Through his passion for the spoken word, Ray Hudson still gets to live in the game of soccer. The Scripps National Spelling Bee Podcast is your home for features and fun on the Scripps National Spelling Bee. We’re on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram at SpellingBeePod. You can email us anytime at spellingbeepodcast@scripps.com and check out our Tumblr page at http://SpellingBeePodcast.com. To catch up on the entire series, make sure to subscribe to the podcast on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/id994407323?mt=2 Theme by: @PaavoIlves Additional music by: @Tom-Yeshe, @Stephen O'Brien, The Real Sounds of Africa

Each May we honor the moms who have made our lives possible. Many women find motherhood to be among the most challenging—and rewarding—roles they will ever undertake. This week’s mom-honoring show includes guests Kim Kalicky, author of “Mothers Fulfilled;” Heidi Kirn, cancer survivor and art director of Maine Home+Design; Maine Women’s Fund CEO Sarah Ruef-Lindquist and Board Member Michaela Cavallaro. Join us! https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2013/05/mothers-day-87/