Podcasts about Hamilton High School

ON THIS week's podcast, we are joined by Paul Bouchier, Sarah Hayes and Paddy Lordan to discuss the rise of GAA in Hamilton High School, Bandon.Bouchier managed the U14B hurlers to county glory, Hayes took the U14A footballers to a county title while Lordan managed the school to a Simcox Cup win and a Corn Uí Mhuirí semi-final.It has been a year of glory for the school and the future looks bright too.Also on the show, we discuss the Cork footballers' loss to Meath in the All-Ireland SFC group stage.John Cleary's side have a big task on their hands in overcoming Kerry this Saturday in Supervalu Páirc Uí Choimh (4.45pm).The hurlers are in the Munster SHC final, albeit in unconvincing circumstances while the camogie time are flying after beating Limerick by 38 points in their first championship game of the year. All this and more on this week's Star Sport Podcast. Watch above. Listen on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, by using the player below or by searching 'Southern Star Sport Podcast' wherever you get yours.Follow our hosts on X: @matt_hurley01 and @KieranMcC_SSProduced by Matthew Hurley***The Star Sport Podcast is brought to you in association with Access Credit Union.Access Credit Union - Where your bank really does matter. Choose Credit Union, Choose Local, Choose Community. For more visit www.accesscu.ieSubscribe to The Southern Star's digital edition for less than €2 per week via https://subscribe.southernstar.ie/plans Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

New Temple Offensive Coordinator and former Hamilton High School football player Tyler Walker joins the show from a Cincinnati area Buffalo Wild Wings parking lot. He and Lance discuss playing at Hamilton, the lessons he's learned, his fast rise through the ranks, and more!

New Temple Offensive Coordinator and former Hamilton High School football player Tyler Walker joins the show from a Cincinnati area Buffalo Wild Wings parking lot. He and Lance discuss playing at Hamilton, the lessons he's learned, his fast rise through the ranks, and more!

The Echo Sport Podcast is back for a third season to cover every puck of a sliotar and bounce of a football in Cork GAA.The league threw in up in Wexford and the interest in the Cork hurlers is as strong as ever, the electric summer of 2024 still fresh in the memory, though the pain of that All-Ireland final loss to Clare still hasn't abated.The Rebels have been hit and miss in the league in the modern era and haven't lifted the trophy since 1998. Is it important to bridge that gap? Limerick and Clare have secured doubles in recent years.The footballers beat Meath in what was a crunch clash in promotion terms. It ended their awful run of failing to win a first-round Division 2 fixture.There was a winter exodus from the panel which cranked up the pressure on John Cleary and his selectors. With some new faces and embracing the new rules, the Rebels hit 2-19.UCC and MTU Cork are off to impressive starts in the Fitzgibbon Cup. Are either of them in contention to collect the Fitz? Both sides are into the knockout phase with a game to spare with the likes of Ben Cunningham, Brian Keating, Diarmuid Healy and Alan Connolly on song.In the Harty Cup, the AG got to a first semi-final in 29 years, despite having a very young team. It was a remarkable run from the Mon, considering the bulk of their team is underage again next season.On the Corn Uí Mhuirí front, Hamilton High School from Bandon were the last Cork school standing but breaking the Kerry monopoly proved impossible. Críost Rí were the last from Leeside to manage that feat, way back in 2011.You can listen to the Echo Sport Podcast every week wherever you get your podcasts or on www.echolive.ie/podcast/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

At 12 years old, as she rode in the car with her sister and dad to her mother’s funeral, the thought that haunted her was “God must hate me; I must be the reason my mom died.” Cindy Brinker Simmons is a bestselling author, business woman and philanthropist who cares deeply about helping people in the midst of life’s challenges. She’s the author of Restored: Reconnecting Life’s Broken Pieces. Cindy offers tender words of wisdom for those grieving in Hamilton, MI with the recent loss of two teenage brothers from Hamilton High School. She also shares the need for community in the healing process. Also in this episode, people can be very hurtful with their words. Shawna shares shocking words spoken to her in the gathering area at church and how she turned it into a conversation with God as she asked Him, “Lord, is that true?” Sometimes life is like hitting a curb you didn’t see coming when you’re riding your bike. And it sends you flailing over the handlebars into a bush. (An actual experience Shawna had.) Where is God in these moments?Support the show: https://give.moodyradio.org/fall-share?v=def&appeal=MRWM&_gl=1%2a142i9we%2a_ga%2aNTE4MTE5MmUtY2U1Yy00YmQ3LWU4MmUtNjEwYTQ5YzAyODRj%2a_ga_4WH1937046%2aMTY5NTExODEwMS4yOTkuMC4xNjk1MTE4MTAxLjYwLjAuMA..&_ga=2.197426156.215784306.1695059984-1182841406.166859587See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a Text Message.What is the real cost of bullying, and what can parents do about it? In this episode of the Modern Arizona Podcast, host Billie Tarascio explores the real fallout of bullying with guest Jordan Harstad, a father who tragically lost his son Andrew to suicide following relentless bullying. Jordan shares the devastating journey of his son's downward spiral, beginning with his freshman year at Hamilton High School, where bullying escalated despite numerous attempts to seek help from the school and law enforcement. Jordan provides an unflinching account of the failures he encountered while trying to protect his son, from the school's inadequate responses to the legal system's inability to enforce protection. He also discusses his ongoing efforts to change school policies and bring attention to the mental health struggles that often go hand-in-hand with bullying. This episode delves into the often unseen, long-term impacts of bullying and what happens when a system fails a vulnerable child.Billie and Jordan's conversation is not just a story of loss; it's a powerful call to action for parents, educators, and community members. They discuss practical steps parents can and should take to protect their children, the importance of documentation and advocacy, and the need for systemic change in how bullying is addressed in schools. This episode urges listeners to consider the real cost of bullying and to take proactive steps to ensure that no other family has to suffer the same tragic outcome.By sharing Andrew's story, Jordan hopes to prevent future tragedies and spark meaningful change. This episode is essential listening for anyone committed to safeguarding the well-being of children and understanding the true impact of bullying. 

Join hosts Nathan and Ryan as they revisit the haunting halls of "Prom Night II" (1987) in this spine-chilling episode of Drive-In Double Feature Podcast. Directed by Bruce Pittman, this supernatural horror film takes place at Hamilton High School, where a vengeful spirit seeks retribution during the prom. Dive into the film's eerie atmosphere, shocking kills, and the teenage drama that unfolds. Explore how "Prom Night II" expands the mythology of the original film while delivering its own scares and surprises. Get ready for a discussion that's as thrilling as a midnight dance as we unravel the horrors of "Prom Night II."

When is it okay to call the cops on kids? Will the operatives who attacked peaceful protesters at UCLA be caught? Why are schools unprepared to deal with something that happens with every generation? We look at left coast issues thru a progressive lens. www.KBLA1580.com

Karen Bass is the 43rd Mayor of Los Angeles and the first woman and second African American to be elected as the city's chief executive. With an agenda focused on bringing urgency, accountability, and a new direction to Los Angeles. A daughter of our city, Mayor Bass was raised with her three brothers in the Venice/Fairfax neighborhood and is a proud graduate of Hamilton High School. After serving as a front-line healthcare provider, Mayor Bass founded the Community Coalition to organize the predominantly Black and Latino residents of South L.A. against substance abuse, poverty and crime. https://mayor.lacity.gov/

(Airdate 7/25/23) Mayor of Los Angeles Karen Bass is live in the studio breaking down her priorities as mayor; including her new role as leader of LA METRO, her mission to house the unhoused, how she'll handle a hot labor summer and facing anti-Blackness in local government. Karen Bass is the 43rd Mayor of Los Angeles and the first woman and second African American to be elected as the city's chief executive. With an agenda focused on bringing urgency, accountability, and a new direction to Los Angeles, she started her term with a focus on housing people immediately and increasing safety and opportunity in every part of Los Angeles. A daughter of our city, Mayor Bass was raised with her three brothers in the Venice/Fairfax neighborhood and is a proud graduate of Hamilton High School. After serving as a front-line healthcare provider as a nurse and as a Physician Assistant, Mayor Bass founded the Community Coalition to organize the predominantly Black and Latino residents of South L.A. She went on to represent Los Angeles in the State Assembly and was the first African American woman to ever lead a state legislative body in the history of the United States.

Travis Moody is the founder and CEO of Forward Memphis, a financial empowerment group whose goal is to provide sustainable financial assistance to historically marginalized communities that are targeted by predatory lending practices in the Memphis area. As a graduate of Hamilton High School, faith leader, and financial consultant, Travis has positioned himself to lead the working class of the Bluff City to financial stability. This week on Faithfully Memphis, join host Emily Austin for a conversation with Travis. We'll also learn about Benedict of Nursia, whose feast day is July 11.  

Welcome to From Complex to Queens, the Amazin' Avenue podcast focusing on the Mets' minor league system. First up this week, Steve, Lukas, Ken, and Thomas go over how the Mets' top prospects are doing in spring training. Following that, it's the Fourth Annual Way-Too-Early Draft Special! The Mets will be making their first selection in the 2023 MLB Draft with the 32nd overall pick, and the team takes a look at the players currently projected to be available. Steve likes C/INF/OF Cole Carrigg from San Diego State University. Lukas likes OF Colton Ledbetter from MSU. Ken likes 3B Yohandy Morales from the University of Miami. Thomas likes SS Roch Cholowsky from Hamilton High School in Chandler, Arizona. As always, you can listen or subscribe to the podcast through Apple Podcasts, where we encourage you to leave a review if you enjoy the show. It really helps! And you can find us on the Stitcher app, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or listen wherever you get podcasts. Got any questions? Comments? Concerns? You can email the show at fromcomplextoqueens at gmail dot com, and follow us on Twitter: Steve is (@stevesypa), Lukas is (@lvlahos343), Ken is (@kenlavin91), and Thomas is (@sadmetsszn). Until next week, #lovethemets #lovethemets! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

**Go to Hello Fresh dot com /zane65 and use code zane65 for 65% off plus free shipping!**Sign up for the Patreon here! Get access to 11 weekly bonus episodes, including "The Ben and Eric Patreon Podcast" and "Who Are These Zanes?"*Watch the show live, daily at 8AM EST on Twitch! Please click here to follow the page.Email the show on the Shoreliners Striping inbox: eric@ericzaneshow.comTopics:*Epic "Snow Day" basketball call / announcement!*Trump "saves" the State of Ohio!*Trump joins me on the show to talk about how he saved Ohio.*I had to hang up on Trump to get to Aiden Lynch from Hamilton High School (dude who had the epic snow day basketball call).*Trump was furious with me for hanging up on him.*"Let's Kill with Kyle!"*Shitty Music Video: "Round and Round" - Ratt*Catching new audience members up to what we do on the EZSP.Sponsors:TAG Accounting & Tax Services, Baldwin Ace Hardware, A&E Heating and Cooling, Blue Frost IT, The Mario Flores Lakeshore Team of VanDyk Mortgage, Shoreliners Striping, Ervine's Auto Repair Grand Rapids Hybrid & EV, Kent County Health DepartmentHey Business owner! email eric@ericzaneshow.com and let me design a marketing plan for you. It's easy and FREE.More stupid stuff for you to click on:Discord LinkEZSP TikTokSubscribe to my YouTube channelHire me on Cameo!Tshirts available herePlease subscribe, rate & write a review on Apple Podcastspatreon.com/ericzaneInstagram: ericzaneshowOur Sponsors:* Check out Factor 75 and use my code zane50 for a great deal: https://www.factor75.com/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-eric-zane-show-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Today the show is being hosted by Jeff Risdon from LionsWire.com and Eric Zane from the Eric Zane Show Podcast. Throughout the show, Eric and Jeff talked some High School basketball, Detroit Lions, Red Wings, and so much more. We kicked off the show with Aiden Lynch, who is a Sophomore at Hamilton High School. He had a fantastic call during a basketball game the other night, and has since gone viral - so he joined us to talk about everything he's experienced since that point. We were joined by Red Wing great Darren McCarty in our second hour to talk about the Wings, Lions, and more. Darren and the guys talked about the Wings having a chance of getting to the Playoffs, discussed the Lions and what they're doing, and talked about the great city of Detroit and its sports fans. We also took some of your calls, questions, and comments in this hour. In the final hour, we took some more of your calls. We talked a little about Jamahal Hill out of Grand Rapids, and how he just won a UFC event. The guys also talked about Aaron Rodgers as he's come out of his dark hole. They gave their thoughts on where he'll end up, and more. We wrapped up the show talking about Micah Parsons, the NFL Combine, and much more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today the show is being hosted by Jeff Risdon from LionsWire.com and Eric Zane from the Eric Zane Show Podcast. Throughout the show, Eric and Jeff talked some High School basketball, Detroit Lions, Red Wings, and so much more. We kick off the show with Aiden Lynch, who is a Sophomore at Hamilton High School. He had a fantastic call during a basketball game the other night, and has since gone viral - so he joined us to talk about everything he's experienced since that point. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We were joined by Aiden Lynch, who is a Sophomore at Hamilton High School. He had a fantastic call during a basketball game the other night, and has since gone viral - so he joined us to talk about everything he's experienced since that point. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(Airdate 2/21/23) Karen Bass is the 43rd Mayor of Los Angeles and the first woman and second African American to be elected as the city's chief executive. With an agenda focused on bringing urgency, accountability, and a new direction to Los Angeles, she started her term with a focus on housing people immediately and increasing safety and opportunity in every part of Los Angeles. A daughter of our city, Mayor Bass was raised with her three brothers in the Venice/Fairfax neighborhood and is a proud graduate of Hamilton High School. After serving as a front-line healthcare provider as a nurse and as a Physician Assistant, Mayor Bass founded the Community Coalition to organize the predominantly Black and Latino residents of South L.A Twitter/Instagram: @MayorofLA

"Achieve greatness by taking risks and setting your sights high - the path to success begins with sobriety and creativity." Here's what The Journey covers with Ernest Strickland in this episode: 1. The Impact of Growing Up Around Women: How did Ernest Strickland's upbringing shape his perspective on life and ambition? 2. The Power of Taking Risks: What did Ernest learn from taking risks and how did this shape his life? 3. The Benefits of Abstaining from Drinking: How has abstaining from drinking enabled Ernest to take advantage of opportunities and avoid pitfalls? Ernest Strickland is an entrepreneur, manager, executive father, and the President and CEO of the Black Business Association of Memphis. He is an icon in Memphis, having grown up in South Memphis and attending the legendary Hamilton High School. KMG presents The Journey -- brought to you by the Delta Boule and Tennessee Valley Authority

"Achieve greatness by taking risks and setting your sights high - the path to success begins with sobriety and creativity." Here's what The Journey covers with Ernest Strickland in this episode: 1. The Impact of Growing Up Around Women: How did Ernest Strickland's upbringing shape his perspective on life and ambition? 2. The Power of Taking Risks: What did Ernest learn from taking risks and how did this shape his life? 3. The Benefits of Abstaining from Drinking: How has abstaining from drinking enabled Ernest to take advantage of opportunities and avoid pitfalls? Ernest Strickland is an entrepreneur, manager, executive father, and the President and CEO of the Black Business Association of Memphis. He is an icon in Memphis, having grown up in South Memphis and attending the legendary Hamilton High School. KMG presents The Journey -- brought to you by the Delta Boule and Tennessee Valley Authority

Captain Sheronda Grant is a proud Milwaukee native who grew up in the 53206 area. Shortly after graduating from Hamilton High School, she was hired by the Milwaukee Police Department as a police aide in 2001. After graduating from the Police Academy, she was assigned to District 4 as a patrol officer. As an officer, Captain Grant became a state-certified law enforcement instructor trained in Professional Communications, Defense and Arrest Tactics, Emergency Vehicle Operations, and Vehicle Contacts. She also became a field training officer, specialized in undercover operations, and at one point was the sole recruiting officer for the entire Milwaukee Police Department.  In January 2014, Captain Grant was promoted to the rank of a police sergeant and has been assigned to District 5, the Internal Affairs Division, the Police Academy, and the Office of the Chief as the agency's Spokesperson. In 2020, she was promoted to lieutenant and assigned to District 3. In December 2021, she was reassigned to District 5 as the Acting Captain, and on February 18, 2022, she was promoted to Captain and remained at District 5.  Captain Grant holds a Master's Degree in Organizational Leadership and Quality and a Bachelor's Degree in Criminal Justice, both from Marian University. She graduated from the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) - Leadership in Police Organizations. She has attended various FBI LEEDA courses, earned several training certificates, and graduated from Northwestern University's School of Police Staff and Command - Class 518. She is a member of the National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives, IACP, and is a former President of the League of Martin. Captain Grant believes that diversity in law enforcement is essential, therefore, she works to encourage more African Americans, other minorities, and women to join the law enforcement profession.  Captain Grant's clothing line https://www.wearestrongenough.com/ https://city.milwaukee.gov/police/About-MPD/Command-Staff-Bios/Sheronda-D.-GrantSponsored by the Social Media Strategies Summit. Check out their website to learn more about their upcoming social media conferences for Public Safety and Government professionals. https://bit.ly/3IrRdDL

Rob packed up Laura and Ciara and headed to Hamilton High School in Bandon for the schools Rebel Mile Races, Des was all excited for the Macroom bypass on the Secret Sound and the UK can have Boyzlife.

What you'll learn in this episode: Why advertising for professional services is unique compared to other industries How to make the subjective creative process more objective The process behind some of Brad and Larry's most well-known campaigns Why law firms need to be responsive to the changes in the marketplace, and why advertising is no longer optional Why a good website is a nonnegotiable, especially when it comes to hiring and retention About Larry Cohen: Larry Cohen is the president and co-founder of advertising agency Glyphix. His vision of a small agency of talented, skilled professionals doing great work for great clients is what drives the group. He's a writer. Copy. Scripts. Children's books. In addition to his work with clients, he understands the financial side of their investment in Glyphix…and keeps Glyphix financially strong and stable. About Brad Wilder: Brad Wilder is creative director and co-founder of Glyphix. Art direction and design are his thing. The national and international awards he's won prove the point. Awards for almost everything… corporate identity, advertising, packaging, in-store merchandising, display and trade show booth design, interfaces, for clients like Nestlé, Mercedes-Benz, Baskin-Robbins, Xircom and Disney. He's also a tech geek. Transcript: In the legal industry, advertising has done a 180. What was once considered tacky is now a requirement. And according to Larry Cohen and Brad Wilder, co-founders of advertising agency Glyphix, if you're going to advertise, you better make it count. They joined the Law Firm Marketing Catalyst Podcast to talk about how to make the creative process run smoothly; why a strong website is a critical part of attracting top talent; and why even the best brands need a refresh from time to time. Read the episode transcript here.  Sharon: Welcome to the Law Firm Marketing Catalyst Podcast. Today, my guests are Larry Cohen and Brad Wilder, who are some of the professional forces behind Glyphix. Glyphix is an advertising agency which works across all genres but has particular expertise in the professional services space. They're specialists in all kinds of advertising, websites, print, etc. I say specialists because they're specialists in having their work stand out from the crowd. We will learn more about Glyphix today. Larry and Brad, welcome to the program. Larry: Thank you very much for having us   Brad: We're glad to be here.   Sharon: We're so glad to have you. Each of you, give us your career paths just briefly.   Larry: Interesting question, because our career paths are almost exactly the same in the sense that—   Sharon: Larry, that's you speaking?   Larry: Yeah, this is Larry. Brad and I met in high school at Hamilton High School in Los Angeles. I was a writer for the school paper. Brad was the photographer and designer, and that's where we met. After college, we got together and began working for an advertising agency called Mendelson Design. Back in 1986, when the Mac came out and gave us the tools to do a lot of great creative work for a very affordable price, we decided, “Hey, let's start our own new agency.” We've been together since 1986. So, it's been a very similar career path.   Sharon: So, you've known each other a long time.   Brad: Longer than we've known our wives, yeah.   Sharon: Can you tell us what Glyphix does in general?   Larry: In general, we do professional services-focused, full-service advertising, some marketing, no PR. We try and delineate those two things, but it's soup-to-nuts advertising from brand building to SEO and social.   Brad: The bottom line for us is really helping our clients position themselves in the marketplace against the competition and keeping them ever-present in the minds of their potential customers and clients. That can start with the strategy, and then from there move right through to naming their websites, logos, branding, TV advertising, print. All those are different tools we have at our disposal to keep our clients front and center in front of their clients.   Sharon: How do you describe each of your roles at Glyphix? Are they the same?   Larry: No, our roles are very, very different. I came out of university with a business degree. So, for me, it's the business, dealing with clients, doing some copywriting. Brad is our creative director, so he runs the creative. Whether we're designing websites, shooting TV commercials, doing print ads, Brad's the guy that runs the creative here. I think it's one of the reasons we've survived together, as we have a good delineation between who does what with respect to each other's talents.    Sharon: That is a good delineation. You're not crossing over on each other. Brad, the first time I ever saw the agency was when you did something—I can't remember which company it was for—it was advertising an x-ray. It was for a healthcare law firm.   Brad: It was for Fenton Nelson which is now Nelson Hardiman, health-care attorneys. What was the question? That was a great piece. It was so radically different at the time. No one had ever done it before.   Sharon: It was radically different. It was for healthcare marketing attorneys, as you say, and it really stood out.   Brad: To give some background on that, Fenton Nelson is a healthcare law firm specializing in all things healthcare. They wanted direct mail, not digital, but they wanted it to completely stand out. We actually shot x-ray film with a design that became a direct mail line. It was a full x-ray in an x-ray envelope. It was sent to all the healthcare agencies on their call list. It was 10, 15 years ago, and people are still talking about it.    Sharon: So, it was a real x-ray?   Brad: Yes.   Larry: We actually had to source x-ray film.    Sharon: How did you come up with that?   Larry: That's a great question. We came up with it because Brad and I always try to look for what makes a client unique, what makes them special. In this case, we interviewed Harry Nelson and his staff and they said, “We could go to any healthcare facility. We can walk through the facility and see what their issues are and where they're going to get in trouble. We see things that other people don't.” That gave us the idea that an x-ray allows you to see things other people don't. That gave us a positioning line for the firm, and it was, “We see things other firms don't.” It was a positioning that said, “We're unique because our experience and expertise allow us to help our clients.” In that case, it was to help healthcare clients, hospitals, and facilities stay out of trouble.    It really came out of the client organically, and that's what Brad and I tried to do. I think we're good at helping clients find a position for themselves, find the thing that makes them unique. Are you the most expensive? Are you the most experienced? What is it that you're the best at, and how do we translate that into a creative message? Then, how do we get that in front of our potential clients?   Sharon: Do you tell the client that even if they don't ask for it? Do you tell them what you're working from?   Larry: Yes, absolutely, because we want to educate the client. I think clients find it exciting. People love hearing stories, and every firm, every client has a story to tell. The trick is to find that story. I have to uncover that and deliver that story. It's compelling. You think about great brands. Most of them have a story behind it: why the company was started, what problem you are solving for your customers. That's what customers and clients care about. Nobody cares about what you do. They care about what you can do for them, how you make them successful. Our job is to translate what you do into why somebody should care.    Sharon: Is that how you got the name Glyphix? Is there something with Glyphix that tells clients that?   Larry: It was painful naming. We're a creative firm, so we have to have a creative name; we have to do things differently. We went through hundreds of names. We kept focusing on the name “glyph” as in a hieroglyph. It's using a picture or several pictures in a row to tell a story. At the time, everything that ended in X was much cooler, and we just stuck with Glyphix. Even our logo is a little “GX” man—it's on Glyphix.com; check it out—that tells a story through pictures and simple storytelling.   Sharon: I was thinking this while I was looking at the website. You have these very simple line drawings that tell what you do. Was it you who came up with that, Brad?   Larry: Are you talking about the video?   Sharon: Yeah, the video.   Larry: We typically come up with work as a team. At Glyphix, we have a great bunch of people who work together as a team. At the time, we had a gentleman, David Allman, working with us. I think David and Brad came up with that idea. Then we had it animated, and we had a wonderful gentleman who did the voiceover. We wanted a very simple way to explain what we do to people.   Sharon: As I was looking at it, I thought it was great, but it's like, “How do they come up with it?” I don't know if I could have.   Larry: We're very glad that other people can't do it; otherwise, we'd be out of work.    Sharon: If somebody says to you, “What does the firm specialize in?” do you have an area you specialize in?   Larry: I'm not sure about the word specialize. We do a lot of work with professional services firms. We understand how they function and how they work. We work with dozens and dozens of law firms and accounting firms, helping them craft their position, understand the brand and keep it in front of clients.    Ballard Rosenberg is a firm out here in the Valley. We keep them in front of their clients by keeping them in the business journals every month. For other firms, we'll get them on television. For others, we'll put them on KCRW radio. For us, it's helping our clients manage their brand. For others, it's evolved into websites and doing some social media for them. I think nowadays people are so busy, it's difficult to keep up with everybody. The key is keeping our clients front and center in the minds of their clients so when a need comes up, they remember them.   Brad: And I should say we don't do only professional services. We just happen to be very good at it. Professional services, especially with law firms, they bring their own special challenges, and we've learned to work around those things. You often hear that working with law firms is like herding cats. We've gotten pretty good at herding cats, but we handle many other firms. Our newest onboard is an AI and machine learning company. It couldn't be any more different than law firms, and the approach is very different from law firms, but again, we're looking for that story, that one thing they do best.   Sharon: How would you say that working with professional services firms is different than working with a products firm, let's say?   Brad: It's super different, because with professional services firms—I don't mean this in a negative way, but there's a lot of ego involved because it's personal. You're talking about selling the people. With a product, you can get some distance in between them. I can go to a CEO or marketing group in a firm and say, “Hey, your product is this and that. Here's the audience. Here's how they're going to respond.” There's some objectivity you can bring to that.    With professional services firms, it's very, very personal, especially when you get in a room with three, four, five partners of a law firm. They all have opinions. They're all valid, but they're all personal. Imagine taking five lawyers at a law firm out to purchase one car. You'd come back with a motorcycle. They have very strong opinions. They're always very articulate. They're very bright folks, so they all have valid opinions. Trying to get to a consensus is oftentimes difficult, as opposed to a product that stands on its own. Instead of telling a story about the product, you're telling a story about the people at the firm, and you have to get them over that hurdle. The firm itself has a brand and that brand stands for something. If you can get to that point, they can put their own personal biases aside and do what's best for the firm, but that's a challenge sometimes.    Sharon: I'm sure that's a challenge if you're dealing with ego. How do you overcome that? If you have a managing partner who feels one way and a senior associate feels differently, or if you're talking to an equity firm and the driver feels they're going one way and the other people are going another, how do you overcome that?   Larry: It's a great question. It's challenging. You can start by listening. Hopefully, we can spend the first meeting or two really listening and coming back to them with a creative brief that says, “Based on all the input we've received, this is what we're hearing. This is the direction to go in. Do we all agree on this?” We'll never start a design, whether it's a logo or a website or an ad campaign, until we understand who we're talking to, what we're trying to say, what our goals are. We try to get them all on the same page. That's the first hurdle.   The second hurdle is when you show creative. Creative is subjective in nature. People like blue, but they hate green, and they like flowers, but they don't like butterflies. Who knows? With that subjectivity, we try to bring objectivity to this process by saying, “Based on what we heard, this works well for you. Here's why these colors work well. Here's why these graphics work well. Here's why this typestyle works well.” We bring objectivity and some rationale behind the design, but again, you can look at a painting and you can love it or hate it. It may be a Rembrandt, but you may still hate it. It's hard, and you just take time. Sometimes these projects will go on for months and months because they're debating in-house or they're busy. We do our best to keep moving things along and trying to get to a final answer.   Brad: In addition to that, I think it's partly common ground. If you have a lot of partners and they all have strong opinions, it's sitting down long before any creative and discussing likes and dislikes, because personal likes and dislikes are every bit as valid as any other design criteria. In talking with you as long as possible, we try and pick out the common ground they all agree on to start with and then build outward from there. We build on the common ground and the trust that's been created in the initial discussions. Then that's where, as Larry was saying, we try and make it as objective as possible in a very subjective industry. That's one of the biggest challenges about being in advertising.    Sharon: I bet it's a challenge with a lot of professional service industries. Are you ever the order takers, as we sometimes get accused of being? Do people call you and say, “We need a new website,” and you go in thinking, “O.K., let's look at the website. We may not need everything new.”   Larry: I would say definitely not. In fact, we've lost business in the past by saying, “This is not what you need.” I feel like our responsibility is to talk to the client and say, “Based on your goals, here's what we suggest.” Now, if you want to ignore that, O.K., we can do what you're asking us to do. But I'll always give a client our best advice right up front, because otherwise I don't think we'll be successful in the long term, and they won't be successful. That doesn't work for us.    Most of our clients we've had now for, some of them, five, 10, 15 years. I think they know we will make the hard call and give them good advice. We may not be so popular, but I think in the long run, it serves them well. We try very hard to avoid being order takers. We always say, “If you ask for this, we'll give you that, but here's what we think you should do as well. Here are both options for you.” I always want to feel good that we gave the client the best thinking we could, even if they want to make a bad decision. That's up to them, but I want to give them an option and say, “Here's another way of going. What do you think?   Brad: We will never do only what the client asks for. I don't want that to be taken wrong, but if they ask for something very specific, if they've got something in their mind they want to get out and see how it looks, we're happy to help them with that process. But we're always going to give another opinion or two about a possible better way to get them thinking in larger spheres or in different directions.   Sharon: Do you think it's possible to rebrand? If everybody has a brand in their mind, is it possible to change that?   Brad: Oh, absolutely. Brands evolve constantly. If you look at the big brands, the Apples and Cokes of the world, they're constantly evolving and changing and staying current. We do that very often. We just finished a project for Enenstein Pham & Glass, a great law firm over the hill in Century City. They wanted to tighten the name up to EPG. We had a great project we did with them. We redid the logo and updated collateral materials.    I think firms constantly need to be responsive to the changes in the marketplace. They need to stay fresh. Law firms oftentimes say to us, “We don't need a website because nobody checks our website.” Well, the truth is when you're hiring, that's the first place they go. We've been working with a lot of our law firm clients and accounting clients so their site is designed in part to attract young talent, to bring people on board. Your website is your calling card. It's your office. Everybody goes there and checks it out just to validate who you are. Oftentimes, you have to understand who is going there. If you are looking to hire, which every accounting firm we know of right now is looking desperately to hire talent, that's where talent goes. They check out your site and get a sense of who you are.    Larry: And to see if it's some place they want to join. The better the candidate, the better the website should be to impress in both directions. Most people think of a website as outbound. I don't get new business from my website, especially in professional services. It's usually word of mouth. But they're always going to validate, and that validation has to be up to date. It has to be modern. It has to be credible for every law firm, and everybody knows this.    For 20 years, the professional services industry has been going through upheaval after upheaval because it came from a time when law firms, if they advertised, they were shysters. Now more than ever for law firms, you have to think about marketing and social and putting your best face forward. That's a huge turn of events, and I think some law firms are still having trouble getting used to that idea.   Sharon: Do you think that in any professional service there's room for traditional advertising, for print, for newspaper ads or magazine ads? Is there room for that?   Larry: Oh, sure. I think they all complement each other. As I said, for Ballard Rosenberg, we keep them current. They represent companies in employment law cases. So, for that firm, we keep them in front of the L.A. Business Journal, the San Fernando Valley Business Journal and some other publications where businesses are looking, where CEOs are reading those publications. I think there's definitely room for that.    For other clients—I'll give you an example. With direct mail, people think, “Why would you use direct mail for a law firm?” Well, we've got a number of law firms who don't want to do traditional advertising, which I completely respect. They have a list of 5,000 clients they've worked with over the past 10 years who they don't normally talk to. We put together a concept called an annual review. It's an annual report that goes out, basically. It's not the financials, but it's a yearend review on what happened at the firm this past year. It talks about cases they've won and publicity and pro bono work and new hires. It's a lovely booklet, and it goes out at the end of the year to 5,000 clients. Suddenly, it's a non-advertising way to get in front of all those clients you've had in the past, remind them of who you are, remind them of the exciting things going on at your firm and why they should do business with you.    We've done this for a number of firms and they've gotten tremendous response. People say, “I love this. I get an update on what's happening at the firm.” It's a very non-solicitous advertising piece, but it still an advertising piece because it communicates what's going on. It's a communication tool. I think it's traditional because it's direct mail, but it's been tweaked a little bit to be more contemporary. All these things combine to deliver an impression to your clients.    Sharon: That's interesting. Given the amount of direct mail I receive, my first reaction to what you're saying is, “Who would do direct mail today for any kind of marketing?” But I guess a lot of people do.   Larry: I think the key is to do it well. I agree with you. You get a lot of crap in the mail. 90% of it is garbage. Our job is to make sure that whatever we do, like that x-ray we did for Harry Nelson years ago, it's got to stand out. We've done those campaigns for law firms. We have a lot of nonprofits we work with. Whenever Brad and I do a direct mail campaign, we always push the pedal to the metal on creative. How out there can we be to get some attention, whether that's headlines, colors, different sizes, different materials? Brad and I have sent things out in tubes before.    Brad: Even bubble wrap.   Larry: The direct mail piece was sent out in bubble wrap because they were an insurance company. It was about protecting yourself, so it went out in bubble wrap. People went nuts. They were like, “This is so creative. I had to open it. I got a piece of bubble wrap in the mail. I had to open it up and see what was inside. You got me. I gave you the 10 seconds to read it.” So, I think the trick is to get creative.   Sharon: That makes a lot of sense. Brad, when it comes to picking the right photo, you did a little booklet on your website. What do you think about when it comes to picking the right photo? What do you both think about?   Brad: Actually, that one was very specific. That wasn't actually about photo composition choice. We tried to educate our clients about aspects that are really different with digital advertising. The biggest problem we've had over the last five, six years is responsive web design. Every screen has a different ratio, a different dimension, a different pixel count, and website elements move depending on how big the screen is. Most people think of websites as the old desktop publishing page layout, where you put everything in. Then, if you want to move it around, it's going to stay exactly the same, like a print piece. The web is not that way at all anymore. It is completely data-driven and responsive to the screen size. It's a phone up to a 32-inch monitor. It still has to lay out properly, but it's not the same.    So, we had this issue with photos. People would pick the exact cropping of a photo they liked, and it would have things on the edges and the corners of the photo that were very important to the composition. When we put it in the website, when the website responsive design would change for different screen sizes, the photos would crop differently and something that was important on the edges would get cut off. It's a very difficult concept to understand, that even a webpage looks different on every screen. It's a difficult concept for everyone to deal with. I know people in the industry who still have trouble with it. So, that booklet was to try and help clients understand that digital technology is not the way it used to be and there are adjustments that need to be made in that area.    In terms of regular composition of photos, we generally do it for the client. We alter it. We choose stock photos, and we work with them to find the photo they like. We are always keeping an eye on the images we give them to make sure they are proper for the branding with their approval. I totally forgot about that being on the website.   Sharon: How do you keep current? As you said, it changes so quickly.   Brad: Neither of us wants to answer that. It is insanely difficult. I personally spend probably eight hours a day in addition to work trying to keep up. I'm not the spring chicken I used to be, and it's getting harder and harder, but I love the industry. In fact, I love the web far more. I grew up on traditional advertising. I've done print. My first job was for a print company, actually, on the presses. I know traditional, but I prefer digital. It's more free flow. It's more creative. Sometimes, when things have a lot of hard parameters, you have to get super creative, and the web has a lot more parameters than print. I love it.    I love being in it, but it's starting to vulcanize a little bit where you need specialists. There are specific SEO specialists now in different areas. Social has become an industry in itself. We used to do it all in-house, and it's starting to get too complicated to do that. So, we find the best we can. We don't do PR, but I love the industry. If I didn't love design and trying to make companies look better, I wouldn't have been doing this for the last 30 years. It's barely better than ditch digging, but I really love it, as an old partner of ours said.   Sharon: You have to love it. You have to bite the bullet, I suppose, to keep abreast of everything.   Brad: Absolutely. Larry, on the other hand, he wants nothing to do with technology. So, we keep him doing what he does best, and we try and educate him as best we can on the fly. But we have developers in-house, we have designers in-house, and all of them have to be more up to date on the nuts and bolts of digital marketing than you did before. It used to be that a designer had to know how to create something that will print correctly, but he didn't have to know how to do the printing. Now, you have to learn a little about coding and what coding platforms there are for web and for social and APIs and all of that stuff. It's getting into the weeds, but once you grasp it, it's actually fascinating. It really is.    Larry: You're talking about technology. Once we thought we had it all figured out and websites were a piece of cake, then the ADA comes along. Now you have ADA compliance issues. You have to really understand what ADA limitations are in terms of fonts and colors and be responsive to that. Technology is always going to be encroaching on the creative aspect. You have to learn how to balance the two of them.   Sharon: I agree with a lot of what you're saying. You do have to balance, and it seems as soon you've learned it all, it changes. Let me ask you before we end, because you did write something about this. How do you know if your logo sucks and what do you do about it?    Larry: That's a tough one. It's hard to go up to someone and tell them their logo sucks. It's like telling them their baby is ugly. They may love the logo or hate it, but if you say something about that, they're going to take it personally. They should take it personally. Your logo represents you and your company, especially in professional services, and very few friends are going to tell you your logo sucks. That's just the way it is. When someone's building a company and building a brand, you don't want to tear them down if you're a friend.    So, the best thing to do is get a third opinion. Get an objective view. Every design firm, every ad agency will be more than happy to do a quick review of your identity. Every marketing design firm is going to have a different opinion about it, but they will be as objective as possible within their preferences. There are design rules that can't be broken. So, if it breaks design rules, the logo needs work.   Brad: Things also just get dated. I'll go back to the Cokes and the Disneys and the Apples of the world. These are companies that don't need to change their logo, yet they do because society evolves. Things change, and you want to look progressive and contemporary. I think even just a logo refresh is a great idea. You don't have to change the whole thing, but maybe bring it up, make it current. Fonts change. Colors change. There are lots of ways to refresh a brand. Plus, it gives you a wonderful opportunity to go back to your clients and say, “Hey, check out our new logo. Same great commitment to service, but a new logo reflecting whatever it is.” It's a nice way to take a new look. It's like painting your house. It gives it a new, fresh look.    Sharon: Larry and Brad, thank you so much for being with us today. You've answered a lot of questions and given us a lot to think about.   Brad: It's a pleasure. It was great.   Larry: Thank you very much. I appreciate it.

This Anthology has been a World changer from the day of launch. 2X BEST SELLER (Paperback & Kindle), BEST SELLER in 36 categories, #1 in 8 categories and Multi-International BEST SELLER. Apostle Deborah and I's hope for this book is that it will Ignited that Fire in you to serve those around you and help change the world. Through these interviews I hope to help you get to know each author better and share their stories more in depth with the world. Today on WRITE NOW Dr. Pamela has the honor of hosting Women of Power – Mary Davis Mary Ellen Davis, is a native of Memphis, Tennessee, a proud graduate of Hamilton High School and for over 40 years has dedicated her life as a servant, community advocate and volunteer to the St. Louis community. In the 1970s, relocated to St. Louis, MO, obtained an Associate Degree in Diet Technology from St . Louis Community College of Florissant Valley, started raising a family, volunteering in her community, working and retiring from BJC Health Systems as a Radiology Transcriptionist. 40 plus year member of Mount Esther Missionary Baptist Church, a member of the Mass Choir, a Sunday School Teacher and serves on the Trustee and Deaconess Board. For over 25 years, Mary has been a member of the Federation of Block Units of Metropolitan. St. Louis, an auxiliary of the Urban League of Metropolitan St. Louis where she has served as the Area F Council Chair for, the 1st Ward, 2nd Ward and the 27th Ward of St. Louis and is currently the Financial Secretary and Membership Committee Chair. With God's compass for me, this has all paid off and now I am the newly elected Committeewoman of the 27th ward, a better position to empower my constituents with valuable insight of how the city offices and how imperative their vote is. # the people make the Community, Davis has been awarded for her exemplifying such dedication and devotion of the Saint Louis community. She received the prestigious S.P. Stafford award from the Urban League of Metropolitan St. Louis, the Harper's Cup from the Federation of Block Units of Metropolitan St. Louis and the Earl E. Howe Community Service Award from the 27th Ward. In 2020, she received Community Recognition from the Top Ladies of Distinction, Incorporated and Special Recognition from Pastor Johnathan Lewis of the Saint Mathew Lutheran Church of the 27th ward, for participation and support of their 120th Anniversary Celebration. She continues to be a servant by becoming a licensed Life and Health Insurance agent and licensed in Fixed Annuities to offer financial literacy to the St. Louis families. Mary is an independent Representative of Primerica and a strong supporter of their mission to help people become debt free, be properly protected with insurance and become financially independent. She offers free literacy classes on building a financial house. Certified as a Mental Health First Aid Responder, so she is able to support and better serve her community. She is also a certified Senior health agent. Family is important to Mary, as she is a proud mother of four, Ardrea Allen, Fredrick S. Davis, Tara Davis Smith and Robert Davis Jr., a proud grandmother of thirteen grandchildren and fifteen great grandchildren. Mary's family time is spent during Saturday brunches, playing games and traveling with family, friends and colleagues. Encouraging them to build a relationship with God, he will direct your path. Ps 37:3 Trust in the Lord and do good. A woman on a mission to always position herself to help others, by providing empowering resources and information to anyone willing to receive. To Contact Mary: merryd543@gmail.com. Or call 314-825-0585 From more from Dr. Pamela or to Contact us go to www.purposewithpamela.com

After catching up on the latest sports news around the state, Brad takes a deep dive into the Hamilton High School probation with Arizona Republic columnist and insider Richard Obert. The post August 18th Podcast: Richard Obert first appeared on Sports360AZ.

After catching up on the latest sports news around the state, Brad takes a deep dive into the Hamilton High School probation with Arizona Republic columnist and insider Richard Obert. The post August 18th Podcast: Richard Obert first appeared on Sports360AZ.

Hamilton High School's football team was placed on probation due to a recruiting violation. Richard Obert of The Arizona Republic joins The Extra Point to discuss the situation.

Nazir Davis is a 6 foot guard out of Hamilton High School here in Arizona. We got to talk to him today on what he's been up to during the AAU summer sessions, training and his experiences being apart of a team that went to the state championship. We also got to get into what he would describe his game as, what he's been adding and what we is most looking forward to heading into his junior year! I hope you guys enjoy yet another awesome episode with a prospect you definitely need to keep your eyes on! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/parker-g/support

GALA ACADEMY - COS LA MID CITY   Olivia Liu has attended GALA since 9th grade.  She currently has a 4.39 GPA and has completed ten AP courses including AP Biology, AP Computer Science Principles, AP Computer Science A, AP Physics, AP Statistics, AP US History, AP World History, AP English Language AP Capstone (two-year course of AP Seminar and AP Research). Her AP seminar topic was titled "Beauty Standards Impact on Women of Color" and evaluated the way that Eurocentric favoritism in media impacts women of color socioeconomically and psychologically.  Her AP research topic this year is a critique to examine if Disney utilized colorblind or Critical Race Theory when they represented Latina culture in the establishment of the first Latina Princess, Elena of Avalor.  Olivia will attend Mount Saint Mary's University next Fall and plans to double major in film and child development.  Her goal is to become an animation producer to create shows that feature diversity and address topics not usually covered in animation.  Olivia received the prestigious Mount Saint Mary's LePuy Founders Award recognizing her academic achievement and providing her with a full scholarship at Mt. St Mary's.   STEM ACADEMY OF HOLLYWOOD - COS HOLLYWOOD   Miriam Garcia born on April 22, 2004 to a family of two. She attends STEM Academy of Hollywood because of her interest in her older sister's interdisciplinary projects at the school.  She was accepted to and plans to attend Dartmouth University as an Engineering major with a full scholarship.   ALEXANDER HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL - COS Hamilton   Roxana Behdad is Hamilton High's Valedictorian and will attend Cornell University in the Fall 2022. Majoring in Government.  Roxana is interested in seeking a position in International Storytelling and Journalism. Roxana started a magazine called "Demolition" during Quarantine and has been the Diversity and Inclusion Chaplain for the Youth and Government Club at Hamilton High School.   Augustus Hawkins High School - COS SOUTH MID CITIES   Valedictorian Ms. Yasmin Perez is an eighteen-year-old female Latino student.  Has grown up with the passion of engineering.  She is a first-generation college student who was accepted into Harvey Mudd College.  She has the desire to pursue an Aerospace engineering degree and wants to work for NASA upon completion of her degree.    UNIVERSITY HIGH - COS WEST LA  Tyler Lee is a graduating Senior at University HS Charter who will be attending UCSB as a pre-biology student.   While at Uni, Tyler enrolled and successfully completed 10 Advanced Placement and three college courses.   Tyler is super excited and stated that he won't be able to sleep last night because of this awesome opportunity.  ;}   Fairfax High School - COS Fairfax High School Rachel Reyes Segura is a first-generation Latina.  Will attend CalTech later this fall hoping to double major in computational neural systems and computer science.    VENICE HIGH SCHOOL - COS VENICE Kiera Buckley is Venice High School's BSU president and a true leader. Kiera is a member of Venice High School's School Based Management, and she will be attending Howard University in the fall.

Spring Training with minor league pitcher Grant Wolfram Meet LHP Grant Wolfram, a Michigan native in the Texas Rangers farm system who is big league dreaming. Originally drafted in the 17th round in 2015 by the Detroit Tigers, the Hamilton High School graduate went to pitch at Central Michigan University as a freshman and then two seasons at Davenport University in Grand Rapids. He was drafted in the 18th round in 2018. Then he pitched in 2019 and 2021 for High A Hickory Crawdads. He's 6-7 pitcher who is consistently in the low to mid 90s who is known for a his high strikeout ratio. His goal is to move up in the system in 2022 by being more consistent, limit his walks and develop four pitches.

Trevor Lawrence Jr. was born to Lynda Laurence (formerly of the Supremes) and Trevor Lawrence (Writer/Producer/ Saxophonist). Both of Trevor's parents were original members of Stevie Wonder's Wonderland band which brought you: Songs in The Key Of Life, Inner Visions and other Classic American Music History. After Stevie Wonder, Lynda Laurence went on to become a Supreme on Motown. She joined the group when Diana Ross left and Jean Terrell took the lead spot. (Floy Joy)   Trevor comes from a musical family. Trevor's grandfather Ira Tucker is credited as one of the forefathers of gospel music and has won a Grammy (1974) with the group, which he was with for over 60 years, The Dixie Hummingbirds. Trevor's aunt Sundray Tucker aka “aunt Sandra” also sang with Stevie Wonder and countless others including Patti LaBelle.   “TrevBeats” (a name given to Trevor when he shot the pilot to his cooking & music show Beats & Eats w/ Cedric the Entertainer) began playing the drums at age 2. “I couldn't sit and play so I had to stand up for the first couple of years,” says Trev.” Music is all I know, and a little about cooking.”   By the age of 18 and a senior Trevor graduated from Hamilton with two scholarships one from Capitol Records (the Nat King Cole Scholarship) and the other the Lieber and Stoller Award from ASCAP. Trevor attended USC for 2 and half years and then transferred to Cal Arts and then transferred to the real world.   “The most important thing that happened to me in my first year of college was that producer Greg Porree' (father of Justin poree' of Ozomatli, Trevor used to give Justin Drum lessons) called me for my first real record date with an artist named Vinx on Sting's Pangea record label. I played on two or three songs and that really changed my life. I decided that I really wanted to get into the art of recording. I started collecting snares and before I really had a set of decent recording drums Harvey Mason used to let me use his drumset to record, which was awesome.”   Trevor went on to record with artists like “Macy Gray, Boys II Men, Dr. Dre, Peter Himmelman and a host of others before getting a very interesting call. “One Day I was at my Dad's studio working with him on a movie(To Sir With Love II with Sidney Portier) and I got a call from at the time A&R at A&m records Junior Regisford I picked up the phone and he said “Hi Trev hold on someone wants to speak to you” he clicked over and on three-way he had Terri Lewis from Jimmy Jam and Terri Lewis. I nearly fell over. I had played on a record for Jimmy and Terri and they liked it and had a new group coming out named SOLO that was going on tour so in 24 hours I left warm Los Angeles in February and flew to Freezing Minneapolis where I rehearsed and learned about being on the road for the first time. We opened for Michael Bolton in Europe for a month and then we hit America with R. Kelly, LL Cool J and Xscape. It was an introduction to Sheds(large concert venues) crowds, tour busses, and everything I ever dreamed Touring would be.   I worked and worked and tried to build up my body of work and my name and here I am today still learning a lot. In 2004 I went on tour to Europe with Macy Gray, played on Stevie Wonders A Time To Love Album, played on Ashanti's 3rd album (I also played on her first album) and went To Africa back to back with Stevie wonder and Stanley Clarke a week apart. It's weird how life is. I have pictures of Stevie holding me as a Baby and I worked with him 30 years later than my parents did.   In 2001 I met super producer 7 Aurelius who is responsible for a great number of hits with artists like Ashanti, JaRule, Eve, and Jennifer Lopez. I worked with 7 for several years and we did Lionel Richie's album Just For You(2004) together and I co- wrote 4 songs on that one. And 7 is also the reason I met and co-wrote a song on Mariah Carey's album Charmbracelet. “We had a Sound” together and also we have a great chemistry in the studio.   After touring the world with Stevie wonder and doing the Live 8 concert for over a Million people in Philadelphia, I continued doing studio work with Scott Storch, Mike Elizondo and many others in Los Angeles. I got a call from a friend of mine, Terrace Martin who put me in touch with Snoop's camp. I toured the world with Snoop and now my drum kits from those tours are on display at Hard Rock in Las Vegas and India.   In 2008, after Snoop I began doing more session with Dr. Dre. I started with him on and off in '94 and did SNL with him in '96 and '98. Those sessions ended up with me joining the Aftermath Family and Production Team. I went on to have over 30 releases with Dre and we are still working strong today with some great things in store. Along the way I have been fortunate to work with Hans Zimmer on “Man of Steel” as well as many other Producers on records and Movies like “American Hustle” and even the most recent “Halo 5” video game.   I ended up getting involved in the Music Software business with a great company called MVP Loops. We successfully launched several software titles and have many more to come. Now in 2016 I have become co-owner of the Parent Company VIP Loops. The journey has been long and it still feels like it has just begun. I thank all of the companies that support me.”   Some Things That Came Up:   -Filming “Crossroads” in Nashville   -The Super Bowl Rehearsals   -Playing with Dr. Dre, 50 Cent, Snoop Dogg   -Picking the kit for the Super Bowl   -Rehearsing at The Hangar in Santa Monica with full production and SoFi   -“Bel-Air” tv show watch party   -Playing/songwriting with Marian Carey, Eminem, Lizzo, Ed Sheeran, Bruno Mars, Alicia Keys, Pati Austin, Quincy Jones, Natasha Bedingfield, Everest, Ashanti, Lionel Richie and many others.   -Relationships in action. The live room to the control room. Show your worth.   -Jazz Roots and having a super musical family   -Producing Snoop's Record, Super Bowl, LeAnn Rimes, Herbie Hancock at Disney Hall all in ONE week.   -Working with Herbie Hancock on and off for 12 years   -Put out the right energy for great things to happen   -Travel changes you as a human. Making memories.   -NFTs. Gorden Campbell. Taku Hirano. NAMM   -Book: “Musicians Guide to Endorsements Vol 1 and 2” on Amazon.   -Collecting Sneakers and Firearms   -Gun Safety and Compliance   -The Clap Stack and Copyright Law   -Kanye's Streaming Device and Netflix Special   -Snoop's likable brand   -7 Income sources   -Hamilton High School in Culver City   -Hans Zimmer “Superman” Sessions   -“Hidden In Plain Sight” Solo Record inspired by Civil Rights Leader John Lewis   -RQOTD   -Las Amigos Restaurant in Gallatin, TN   -Meeting each other at The Grammy Awards 2012   Follow:   www.trevorlawrencejr.com   Instagram: @trevorlawrencejr   Twitter: @trevbeats Trevor Lawrence Jr.   The Rich Redmond Show is about all things music, motivation and success. Candid conversations with musicians, actors, comedians, authors and thought leaders about their lives and the stories that shaped them. Rich Redmond is the longtime drummer with Jason Aldean and many other veteran musicians and artists. Rich is also an actor, speaker, author, producer and educator. Rich has been heard on thousands of songs, over 25 of which have been #1 hits!   Rich can also be seen in several films and TV shows and has also written an Amazon Best-Selling book, "CRASH! Course for Success: 5 Ways to Supercharge Your Personal and Professional Life" currently available at:   https://www.amazon.com/CRASH-Course-Success-Supercharge-Professional/dp/B07YTCG5DS/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=crash+redmond&qid=1576602865&sr=8-1   One Book: Three Ways to consume....Physical (delivered to your front door, Digital (download to your Kindle, ipad or e-reader), or Audio (read to you by me on your device...on the go)!   Buy Rich's exact gear at www.lessonsquad.com/rich-redmond   Follow Rich:   @richredmond   www.richredmond.com   Jim McCarthy is the quintessential Blue Collar Voice Guy. Honing his craft since 1996 with radio stations in Illinois, South Carolina, Connecticut, New York, Las Vegas and Nashville, Jim has voiced well over 10,000 pieces since and garnered an ear for audio production which he now uses for various podcasts, commercials and promos. Jim is also an accomplished video producer, content creator, writer and overall entrepreneur.   Follow Jim:   @jimmccarthy   www.jimmccarthyvoiceovers.com

Michael Zdebski, head football coach at 7-time state champion Hamilton High School in Chandler, discusses the two lineman from his program that signed with the Arizona Wildcats and how Jedd Fisch and his staff have opened the door to one of the top high school programs in the state.

Covid rules have changed for National School children.Concern over Fire Service coverage around Cork City.A National Survey on Creating Our Future is closing next Tuesday.Does the National Lottery have questions to answer about the jackpot which has been rolled over since June.The Spraoi series of annuals are on sale again for Christmas.'Turning Points' is a fundraising book for Hamilton High School in Bandon.Our weekly movie review with Mark Malone. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Three independent law enforcement sources confirmed to FOX13 that rapper Young Dolph was shot and killed in Memphis Wednesday afternoon. Maurice Hill, the owner of the shop where the shooting happened, Makeda's Butter Cookies, told FOX13 his employees said Young Dolph, 36, walked into the store to buy cookies. Someone then drove up and then shot and killed him around 1 p.m. on Wednesday at the bakery in South Memphis. Young Dolph is well known for handing out turkeys around Thanksgiving in Memphis through the Memphis Athletic Ministries charity, speaking to school children and donating money to his former high school Hamilton High School. No information about the shooter has been released by police at this point. Mass Effect Go Hosted by Analytic Dreamz also known as… well me is the “on the go” version of Notorious Mass Effect meaning everything that I feel like needs to be talked about while I'm out on the go and in between episodes will be talked about on this version of the podcast. You might be wondering what's the difference between The Notorious Mass Effect and Mass Effect Go… well you're hearing the difference right now, Mass Effect Go has a different set up so I can record from anywhere covering a variety of topics without having to worry about taking away from what my core audience values from this the notorious mass effect in the first place. It wouldn't be an announcement without me also letting you know to Click my Linktree in my bio to access my social medias and follow, to keep up with my latest activities, if you want to financially support the show click my cash app link located towards the top of my linktree as it helps the show overall, also make sure to share this podcast as this helps the show reach more people so we can grow together and effect the masses! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/masseffect/support

Kelly speaks with Bernie Farber, Chair of the Canadian Anti-Hate Network. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Arroyo Seco Tiny Home Village has 177 separate sheds for each person or couple who used to live on the streets. However, it's not easy for everyone to adjust to a new life in the village, which comes with rules. Also, the LA Times analyzed data over the past year and a half of remote learning and found “deep drops in assessment scores or below grade-level standing in key areas of learning.” KCRW checks in with a third grade teacher and a high school history teacher. “Now I have more students who are working than ever. … Their managers forget that they are high school students and schedule them for really, really tricky hours,” says Aviva Alvarez-Zakson, who at Hamilton High School in Castle Heights.

Steve Gregory comes on the show to talk about the enforcement of the vaccine mandate in LA city and county. A teenage girl said she was sexually assaulted in a Hamilton High School bathroom. A look into the corruption cases plaguing Los Angeles public officials. A couple is suing a Hollywood hotel group for a window washer being a peeping tom while the couple did the deed.

On this episode of the “Dr. Duke Show” we start at Hamilton High School in Los Angeles, where indoctrination is running wild, as photos have surfaced of a classroom displaying a gay pride flag, BLM flag, and even posters that say "F" the police for all students to see.

Erika Sanzi from Parents Defending Education comes on the show to talk about the incident that happened at Hamilton High School here in Los Angeles. Welcome to Bidenville as more "F--k Joe Biden" chants were heard at college football games over the weekend. An airline pilot was arrested in connection with attacks on women.

Website: www.blackandwhitenetwork.com Get your MERCH here: https://teespring.com/stores/blackandwhitesports Follow Black and White Network on Odysee: Black and White Sports: https://odysee.com/@blackandwhitesports Black and White News: https://odysee.com/@blackandwhitenews Black and White Entertainment: https://odysee.com/@blackandwhiteentertainment Follow us on Rumble: Black and White Sports: https://rumble.com/user/BlackandWhiteSports Black and White News: https://rumble.com/user/BlackandWhiteNews Email: blackandwhitesports2019@gmail.com Check out the podcast site here for all of the live streams: https://anchor.fm/blackandwhitesports Please support Black and White Sports for as low as .99 per month here: https://anchor.fm/blackandwhitesports/support Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/blackandwhitesports Join us and become a channel member today as we fight against Woke sports. Click the JOIN button or the link in the description and support us. Just starts at $4.99 per month and cancel anytime. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC73b_bf7j4fgTnBNRTqKKTA/join Check Out blackandwhitenetwork.com for More Exclusive Content from Us. Entertainment, Politics, Sports! 3 Membership levels Available As Well As Free Video Content! Articles COMING SOON! and Black and White Network (Politics & Entertainment) Podcast: https://castbox.fm/channel/Black-%26-White-Network-(Politics-%26-Pop-Culture)-id4426096?country=us

Jayson Turley is a former Minor League Pitcher that has two stud boys that are top prospects in college and high school in Noah Turley (Yavapai with commit to U of Arizona) and Gavin a junior at Hamilton High School in Arizona with college commitment to Oregon State.  Jayson gives some great advice and shares his role as a parent of two sought after players. Who is your athletes mental coach?  To work with Chad one-on-one email him at chad@legacysportsclubhouse.com www.LegacySportsCLubhouse.com  click "sign in" and Mental Edge to see program 

On this week's episode Coach Justin Gumm from Sussex- Hamilton high school shares his journey with us. Coach Gumm details his days of playing NAIA football, climbing the coaching ranks both at the collegiate level and the high school ranks, and how he builds culture and leadership in his program. Coach Gumm also shares what he looks for when hiring a coach and what it was like to coach in the Classic 8 Conference, which is often times regarded as the toughest conference in Wisconsin.

In this episode co-hosts Anni and Dave speak with high school students and educators about the impact and lessons of Hamilton, the musical. As it came out on Disney+ this past year, the impact of using Hamilton as a learning tool for high school students has exploded. This is an episode that discusses that impact. (C) Music D.S. KnowltonCo-Hosts: Anni Reinking (@AKReinking) and Dave Knowlton (@DSKnowlton)Contact and Connect with Learning Vibeslearningvibespodcast@gmail.com@LearningVibesPodcast (Facebook)@vibes_learning (Twitter)

Hamilton’s public school board is seeing early signs that more secondary students are struggling to pass their first-term courses amid COVID modifications that have them attend school in the morning and shift to online learning in the afternoon. The latest annual Student Learning and Achievement Report shows the course failure rate on Nov. 16 midterm report cards jumped to 16.4 per cent, up from 9.5 per cent last year. GUEST: Peter Sovran, Associate Director for Learning Services at the Hamilton Wentworth District School Board See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Before the latest shutdown order paused the Swim season, we caught up with Eric Talsma, Head Coach for Hamilton High School, to recap league meets and talk about the upcoming State Meets. Presented by Lawrence Technological University and the MHSAA.

Before the latest shutdown order paused the Swim season, we caught up with Eric Talsma, Head Coach for Hamilton High School, to recap league meets and talk about the upcoming State Meets.Presented by Lawrence Technological University and the MHSAA.

Join us for a special episode with guest, Robin Tenboer.In this episode of Mentorships in Education, we welcome Robin Tenboer, a business owner providing custom sensory products for children with special needs. Mentorships in Education is brought to you by Just Education, LLC and is hosted by Judith Epstein. Judith has a Master's degree in Education with a concentration in Language Acquisition. She is certified in special education with post-graduate coursework and professional development in Cognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT), Social Thinking, and Collaborative & Proactive Solutions and Acceptance and Commitment therapy (ACT). Judith created Just Education, LLC to compile a free resource library for mentors of students who struggle on a wide variety of topics that are all related to education and student success.About Robin TenboerRobin is the mother of three special needs children. Marshall has ADHD, ODD, Anxiety, Depression. Kinslee has sensory processing disorder and ADHD. Caleb has ADHD, Autism, and Anxiety. She graduated Hamilton High School then TSTC Waco with a degree in Geospatial Technologies. Robin started Little Red's Sewing Company in 2014 after her children were diagnosed with ADHD. Since then the company has grown to help children in five different countries.Webpage: www.lrssr.comFacebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/littleredslearningtools/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/robin-tenboer-051b19124/CONNECT WITH USEmail Judi: info@justeducationfirst.comOur Website: http://justeducationfirst.comJudi on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/judith-epstein-30936971

Late last week a number of NFL stars collaborated on an extremely powerful video focused squarely on George Floyd's death, racial injustice and the NFL's lack of proactivity when dealing with the issues blacks have been dealing with for so many years. Brad and Eric discussed the power of the iconic video – which featured Cardinal Pro Bowlers Patrick Peterson and DeAndre Hopkins, as well as former star safety Tyrann Mathieu. They also went in-depth on the video NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell posted about a day after a number of the league's elite players made their voices heard. Brad also caught up with former NFL and Arizona Rattlers lineman, now long-time Hamilton High School assistant coach Mark Tucker via Skype (17:21 on podcast).

Mike Zdebski is the head football coach at Hamilton High School, the biggest school in Arizona and a traditional football force. Before beginning at Hamilton, Coach Zdebski spent 29 years on the sideline in Michigan, where he achieved at the highest levels and was elected to the Michigan High School Football Association's Hall of Fame. In this episode of the SGG podcast, we discussed: 1. The scale of high school football in Arizona, including high-level media attention. 2. The friendships he developed through football. 3. Learning the game while coaching with Pat Fox. 4. Giving assistant coaches opportunities to continue learning while he was at Walled Lake in Michigan. 5. Why he took over as head track coach… and encouraged his football players to run track. 6. Identifying college coaches to learn from – including Urban Meyer and Dan Mullen – and the importance of developing trusting relationships with them. 7. Using Zoom to promote learning for his football staff. 8. Weekly leadership meetings for his players. 9. Once a month team-building activities – centered on community service and fun. 10. Reading together as a team. (you win the locker room first) 11. Weekly team meetings. 12. Why he took on a new challenge…and some of the specific elements of turning around a team that had experienced difficult times. 13. Building a youth program. 14. The impact of personal training on young football players. 15. Providing support to his players in contacting colleges and supporting them through the recruiting process. 16. Why there's no need for “rah rah” speeches before games – but how important routine and focus are in developing mature teams. 17. “Learning to be yourself” as a coach.

Patrick Newman is a Memphis native graduating from Hamilton High School, Univ of Arkansas at Pine Bluff (B.A. History) where he played baseball, Freed Hardeman University (Master's in Education) and also Success School of Real Estate. Patrick has been able to gross millions of dollars in three totally different industries: Education, Real Estate and Entertainment.Throughout his career as an athlete, educator, and entrepreneur, Patrick has experienced a tremendous amount of success. He holds High School, State Records, All City, and All State Awards as a Baseball Player at Hamilton High School. He also received the “Hero Teacher” Award with Memphis City Schools as an educator and the Urban Elite Professional Top 40 under 40 Award.  In addition, Patrick's Ultra Lounge was nominated for Best in Black Award in Memphis Tn. Patrick Newman is currently the C.E.O./Owner of RP Newman Real Estate Firm, Savor Memphis Ultra Lounge, and the head baseball coach at LeMoyne Owen College. After a very successful decade in the education field as a High School History Teacher, Baseball Coach, and C.E.O./Owner of Independence Tutoring Company, Patrick decided to solely follow his entrepreneurial pursuits.  Take a listen as Patrick walks us through his colorful journey through education, business and sports.  You'll find that he has a very strict mantra about excuses and always discovers an opportunity in every situation.

Patrick Newman is a Memphis native graduating from Hamilton High School, Univ of Arkansas at Pine Bluff (B.A. History) where he played baseball, Freed Hardeman University (Master’s in Education) and also Success School of Real Estate. Patrick has been able to gross millions of dollars in three totally different industries: Education, Real Estate and Entertainment. Throughout his career as an athlete, educator, and entrepreneur, Patrick has experienced a tremendous amount of success. He holds High School, State Records, All City, and All State Awards as a Baseball Player at Hamilton High School. He also received the “Hero Teacher” Award with Memphis City Schools as an educator and the Urban Elite Professional Top 40 under 40 Award.  In addition, Patrick’s Ultra Lounge was nominated for Best in Black Award in Memphis Tn.  Patrick Newman is currently the C.E.O./Owner of RP Newman Real Estate Firm, Savor Memphis Ultra Lounge, and the head baseball coach at LeMoyne Owen College. After a very successful decade in the education field as a High School History Teacher, Baseball Coach, and C.E.O./Owner of Independence Tutoring Company, Patrick decided to solely follow his entrepreneurial pursuits.  Take a listen as Patrick walks us through his colorful journey through education, business and sports.  You'll find that he has a very strict mantra about excuses and always discovers an opportunity in every situation.

Julianne is a social worker at Hamilton High School. She is heavily involved in the community and local charity. Julianne is helping kids overcome anxiety, stress and becoming more aware in her newly created Mindfulness Room.

In today's always-on world, your business demands a simpler approach to network security. At Blackfoot Communications we deliver state-of-the-art security solutions – from the perimeter to end-point devices and remote data backup – for businesses across Montana. Ensure your company's network is online. All the time.For more information, visit GoBlackfoot.com/Business.Ryan Tootell and Colter Nuanez talk about Montana and Montana State basketball's recent results (:30), and they welcome Bryce Carver, the head football coach at Hamilton, onto the show (28:18). They also recap the wild Monday Night Football game between the Seattle Seahawks and the San Francisco 49ers with some postgame thoughts from Seahawks DE Jadeveon Clowney (38:22).

Born and raised in South Memphis, artist and entrepreneur Young Soul began cutting his teeth as a creative in the Southern region of the city as a writer and author at Hamilton High School. He started recording demos at 17 and attended MTSU to pursue a career in journalism and politics. After discovering music was his calling, he built a cult-like fan base spreading from Tennessee to the East Coast markets. In 2018, he performed on two indie tours and released his first studio offering "Summer on South Parkway" in early June. Soul has expanded his portfolio this year launching a clothing brand and a film company both based in Memphis. Take a listen as Young Soul shares how South Memphis prepared him for this cutthroat industry.

After exploring several career paths, hosts Bill Cravy, Howard Levi's, Todd Padre and Sam Weatherman return to their roots at Hamilton High School. The Teachers fill in listeners on their pasts and discuss their future goals at Hamilton. Later, A.P. P.E. Teacher Original Fig (Paul F. Tompkins) stops by to discuss secret knocks, Student on Wire and takes a very special test.      This episode is brought to you by BlueChew (www.bluechew.com code: TEACHERS).

The Teacher's Lounge is coming to Earwolf September 18th! Your favorite hosts return to their roots at Hamilton High School to talk to some of your favorite and new characters. They'll also explore interviewing guests who aren't in character about their high school experiences.    Stay tuned to hear more on September 18th!

On this edition of the High School Football America Podcast with Jeff Fisher, Lake Hamilton (Arkansas) head football coach Tommy Gilleran about winning the 2019 Gatorade Coaching Excellence Award.

Welcome back to another episode of The Preacher's Lounge, where hosts Quintin Rush, Linsey Gold, Butch Davidson and Moshe Epstein discuss issues pertaining to the religious community surrounding Hamilton High School.

Weekly Updates Feb. 24, 2019 Hello VAPA Community! This is Dr. Trimis. This Monday will be a late start day with students arriving at 10 am. Hola Comunidad VAPA! Este es el Dr. Trimis. Este lunes será un día de inicio tardío con los estudiantes que llegan a las diez de la mañana.  We have had a busy week at Legacy and at VAPA. Congratulations to our Cheer team who did a great job at USA Nationals on Friday. We were one of only a few LAUSD school teams competing! A big thank you to Coach Brenda, Coach Adolfo, families and supporters. Cheer will now move in to CIF City Section competition. Congratulations to our Legacy Boys Soccer Team who played in the CIF City Championships on Saturday at Valley College. In the end, we were 2nd in the City falling short by one point. Thank you to Coach Magana, families, and supporters. Congratulations to our Girls Basketball Game doing a great job in the CIF Open Division Consolation Finals at Hamilton High School last Wednesday. A big thank you to Coach Estrada, families, and supporters. Also congratulations to all of our Spring Sports Teams who have started their seasons and are off to a great start including Boys Tennis and Volleyball, Softball, Baseball, Track and Field, and Swim Team who had their first meet on Wednesday. Congratulations to our VAPA Show Choir who competed for the first at Temecula Valley High School on Friday, earning 2nd Place in the Intermediate Division.  We will continue to be busy at VAPA this week with our WASC Accreditation visit on March 3-5 and upcoming competitions for color guard, short flags, and dance team, Eastside Arts Festival in March, our Spring Musical April 3-6, and our 4-Day Spring Fest event beginning Friday, May 10. We are now moving quickly towards our high stakes testing season with Smarter Balanced Interim Assessments and Summative Exams coming soon, Advanced Placement tests in May, and our first school-based SAT for all juniors. It is also critical for our 11th Graders to participate in the 4 Saturday math review sessions scheduled in March. I encourage all of our students to go to school every day, stay on top of all of their classwork and studying including practice for performances and stay healthy. Please go to our website and social media sites for more information and updates at www.vapalegacy.com That's it for now. See you at school.   Take care, Dr. Edward Trimis, Principal

Comfort, Capability and Confidence. Discussing the multi-plane and multi-factor components during ACL reconstruction rehabilitation.  Dan is once again joined by Torrey Foster, PT, DPT, OCS as well as Dr. Shelden Martin, MD Board Certified Orthopedic Surgeon. He is the head team physician for the Arizona Rattlers and Hamilton High School, as well as associate team … Continue reading Ep. 38- ACL Return to Sport →

Raquel Rodriguez was born with a mic in her hand! From the age of 5, the LA native knew she wanted to sing, and is a gifted musician at her core. She is a woman who believes in the magic of music. Her presence is warm, powerful and inspiring, like her sound. The Mexican-American soul singer is in a lane of her own, as she draws inspiration from Prince, Chaka Khan, Stevie Wonder, Amy Winehouse and Bruno Mars, to create a smooth balance of 70s funk, 80s synths and 90s R&B. Raquel is the true embodiment of the multi-cultural millennial, fusing the subcultures of the last 20 years of LA style with her nostalgic, yet current, brand of music. Raquel grew up on the West Side of LA around Santa Monica and Venice, close to Gilbert’s El Indio, her family’s Mexican restaurant, which, over the past 44 years, has become an institution. Raquel shed her shy disposition at a young age while participating in elementary and middle school talent shows. She took piano lesions and sang at Hamilton High School’s Music Academy, and, as she matured, her love of music only grew. After high school, Raquel attended the prestigious Thornton School of Music at USC, where she studied music industry and jazz theory. It was at USC where Raquel polished her songwriting skills and solidified many of her now thriving musical relationships. The community of musicians is just as important to her as is the art of music. After college, Raquel went on to sing backup for such luminaries as Gwen Stefani and Anderson .Paak, and, in addition, opened for artists J. Cole, Snoop Dogg, Trombone Shorty and Goapele. Raquel’s talent is unmatched. This year marks the release of her new EP, The 310 Pt. 2, an homage to her hometown, The City of Angels.

Taylor Phillips and Tori Folkert with Hamilton volleyball stop by the The Sentinel to talk about their great season.

The best version of The Share Chair Podcast is when other schools share their own students' stories and we ALL listen in. Welcome back, Hamilton High School. We're happy to have you. Now-- Hendrik is a 17-year-old exchange student from Germany. Leaving family and friends and traveling across the globe for a year would be scary for any teenager much less one living with cerebral palsy. Listen to Hendrik's inspiring story about how he has chosen not to let his disability stop him from doing what he loves.

This week's topics: the upcoming high school football playoffs, Hamilton volleyball's conference title, and Michigan's win over Michigan State. 

Football is back! How do Holland-area high school teams look? Who are some of the best players in Ottawa and Allegan counties? Dan D'Addona and Chris Zadorozny talk football.

Mark Behnke joins Chris for episode #97 of the STEM Everyday podcast.   Mark is a teacher at Hamilton High School[...] The post STEM Everyday #97 | Sports Journalism & STEM | feat. Mark Behnke appeared first on Remarkable Chatter.

It's prom season. Join Mike and Matty as they step into the halls of Hamilton High School to interview a student about the excitement of the prom. Better listen NOW!!!! Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/aloneinthedarkpodcast)

Hope men have a chance to win the MIAA with a win over Olivet Wednesday. Plus, Sentinel assistant sports editor Chris Zadorozny talks Hamilton wrestling and pitchers and catchers report for Spring Training.

Ellie Flamboe is a freshman in college who has been battling depression since the beginning of her senior year in high school. While her struggle continues, she has chosen to use her situation to talk to others and try to help spread awareness about mental health. Her bravery in talking about her situation and telling her story is truly an inspiration!

In the pilot episode of Hamilton High School's first, best, and only podcast hosted by teachers tackling issues about the Hamilton community, Mr. Cravy, Mr. Levi's, Mr. Padre, and Mr. Weatherman discuss some pet peeves, the perils of boogie boarding, and Mr. Levi's announces his mayoral campaign. Then, shop teacher Klaus Kendall (Paul F. Tompkins) comes by to share his deep respect for wood and hatred of animal. Binge seasons 2-5 plus new weekly episodes from season 6 only on Stitcher Premium. For a free month of listening, go to stitcherpremium.com/teacher and use promo code ‘TEACHER’.

Sydney Wassink is a senior at Hamilton High School who has not let autism slow her down. She has become a public speaker and an advocate for people everywhere who are living with autism. Her positive attitude and desire to help others inspires everyone with whom she comes in contact.

Anders is an exchange student at Hamilton High School. He shares his thoughts about what it's like to be an exchange student as well as the similarities and differences between American and Danish culture and schools.

This week, we welcome Hamilton High School to The Share Chair Podcast. As the mission is to honor and celebrate voices and experiences in order to elevate empathy, we're happy to add schools to the mission. Welcome, Hamilton High! Abby Snay and Nicole Dekker are both seniors at Hamilton High School. Last summer, they took part in a school trip to Italy and Greece. They share about their experiences in foreign cultures, lessons learned from travel, the extra stress that goes along with being a senior, and their goals for the future.

Welcome to the Teacher’s Lounge, the only podcast that gives an uncensored, behind the scenes look at the goings on at Hamilton High School. To hear more episodes from this 6-part mini-series go to Howl.fm and use the promo code TEACHER at check out to get 1-month for free. Big Grande (Comedy Bang! Bang!, improv4humans, With Special Guest Lauren Lapkus) take you inside the minds of Hamilton’s honor’s department teachers and welcome guests from the greater Hamilton High Community (Paul F. Tompkins, Mary Holland, D’Arcy Carden and more!) to discuss the hard hitting issues facing today's high schoolers. Binge seasons 2-5 plus new weekly episodes from season 6 only on Stitcher Premium. For a free month of listening, go to stitcherpremium.com/teacher and use promo code ‘TEACHER’.

Kelly interviews Andy Losik about his new book, Stay in the Game, sharing his knowledge of technology annually on a local television news program, working with amazing corporations focused on helping education, and providing quality professional development for educators. Andy and Kelly also discuss being the all-around "helpful tech guy," a role many wired educators know very well. Andy is a great teacher, a great guy, and has really expanded his impact as an educator. This is a great interview for all educators. You will be inspired to expand your classroom and discover many ways to make an even bigger impact and improve your lifestyle.  Andy Losik has been teaching for 21 years in a variety of elementary school settings. For fifteen of those years, he has taught the elementary Infotech program by combining technology and literacy skills in Hamilton, Michigan. Andy is a STAR Discovery Educator, a Google Education Certified Innovator, and Apple Distinguished Educator as well as the 2009 Michigan Tech-Educator of the Year. Along with his classroom duties, Andy oversees online learning at Hamilton High School serves as a technology "helpful guy" in his school district and across the country for private, public, and charter schools. He has also provided insight for companies like Disney, Sifteo, Sony and most recently joined a special team at Discovery Education that works to advise and promote its many corporate partner educational initiatives. First and foremost Andy is a husband and dad who loves his family, fishing, and football as much as he loves the techie stuff. Andy's new book, Stay in the Game, is about Jared Veldheer. Jared is one of the top left tackles in the National Football League but very little of his path to the Arizona Cardinals is what you might expect. Stay in the Game follows Jared's journey of being a brainy, over-sized kid who often found it hard to fit in to an athlete discovering his many talents. It didn't “just happen” though and without a core set of principles in his life, it never would have. Sometimes the best thing you can do is “Stay in the Game.” It took author Andy Losik and Jared's parents nearly five years to complete, but “Stay in the Game” is now available in paperback and eBook. The book targets older kids and the casual football fan but the hardcore pigskin geek will have plenty of material as it also details a lot of the recruiting process, training for the NFL Combine and Draft, as well as some of the inner workings of how the League and teams operate. Mentioned in this Podcast:  Andy's first book: Potter's Wheel Andy's new book: Stay in the Game Cue Rockstar Teacher Camps The Ultimate Cheatsheet: 8 Steps to Publishing Your Students' iBooks to iTunes  Hillsdale College Air Parrot: Software to mirror your MacBook Reflector: Software to mirror your iOS devices.  Book Kelly to speak and share his art at your event!