Podcasts about plymouth michigan

In this episode, Emma Case, Planning and Advocacy Specialist at The Senior Alliance, is joined by Art Gawronski, who is a volunteer with Meals On Wheels in Canton and Plymouth Michigan. They talk about how Art became a Meals On Wheels volunteer, and what the typical schedule is like for a Meals volunteer. Meals On Wheels delivers over three thousand meals each day across Western and Southern Wayne County, and volunteers like Art are the ones who make this happen. Emma and Art also talk about the need for more volunteers and how you can join Meals On Wheels as a volunteer. Great information! www.thesenioralliance.org. Produced by The Senior Alliance and Blazing Kiss Media. The post Inside The Senior Alliance: Volunteering with Meals on Wheels (Ep 46) appeared first on The Senior Alliance.

On this episode of “The Building Code,” Zach and Charley are sitting down with Danielle and Michael Gutelli, co-founders of Clark + Aldine, an award-winning design build company in Plymouth Michigan. Their team specializes in residential remodeling, interior design and space planning. Tune in to the full episode to hear about the value of using tech to manage financials and why you shouldn't feel bad for charging what your work is worth.   Learn more about Clark + Aldine on their website: https://www.clarkandaldine.com/ Connect with their team on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/clarkandaldine/ Learn more about the Remodelers Advantage: https://remodelersadvantage.com/ Check out the Contractor Coalition Summit: https://www.contractorscoalitionsummit.com/   Read the shownotes for this episode here: (add page link here)   Join “The Building Code” Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/thebuildingcodecrew/   FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/buildertrend/ INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/buildertrend/  TWITTER: https://twitter.com/Buildertrend/ YOUTUBE:  / @buildertrend LINKEDIN: https://www.linkedin.com/company/buildertrend #Buildertrend #BuiltWithBuildertrend #ConstructionSoftware

Here's THE TRUTH About Canton Michigan and Plymouth Michigan Prices - Canton and Plymouth are both well known and desirable communities to live in Metro Detroit, but what I'm noticing is they're often described as if they are the same place, not only in a geographic sense and amenities, but for prices too. Despite their close proximity, I'm going to smash that assumption respectfully, because they couldn't be any more different. I want to talk about how these two suburbs in Metro Detroit are different in a financial sense and how they're the same to help you make the most well informed decision possible if you're planning to plant your roots in one of these areas. Also, I've created several videos about things to know, pros and cons, etc. pertaining to Canton and Plymouth in the past that I'll be sure to link in the description below, so you can get a well rounded idea of these two communities. MENTIONED LINKS ⬇️ What's Up With Plymouth Michigan:    • 6 Things you MUST Know Before Living ...   Canton Michigan Pros and Cons:    • What You MUST Know Before Living In C...   Canton Michigan is Underrated:    • Living In Canton Michigan | What You ...   Canton Michigan Home Tour:    • Inside A $415,000 New Construction Ra...   Michigan Property Tax Calculator: https://treas-secure.state.mi.us/ptes... Andrew McManamon is a licensed real estate professional in the great state of Michigan. Andrew truly believes that education is KEY when it comes to anything real estate. This audio experience podcast was created to help YOU get educated about the real estate industry and get valuable insight about the areas in which Andrew covers. If you have any questions about living in Michigan, please don't hesitate to reach out! Call, text or email anytime! Andrew McManamon Real Estate Professional Signature Sotheby's International Realty. SCHEDULE A PHONE CONSULTATION

So you're thinking you might want to make the move to Plymouth, Michigan? Plymouth MI is a great city in southeast Michigan that people are moving to. I talk about 6 things you need to know before moving to Plymouth Michigan. If you want to move to the southeast Michigan area, you definitely want to have Plymouth MI on your radar. I'll tell you everything you need to know about housing in Plymouth MI, shopping, things to do, commute times, restaurants, and more! MENTIONED LINKS

Dan Young is currently the Executive Director of the Basketball Coaches Association of Michigan (BCAM). Dan began his coaching career as a student-manager at Central Michigan University in 1987. After graduation from CMU he garnered the Assistant Basketball position at Western Michigan University, before moving on to a similar slot at Detroit Catholic Central High School. Dan then served as Head Basketball Coach at Brighton, Plymouth Canton and John Glenn High Schools. He has also been the Head Golf Coach at Plymouth High School, since 2012, that has won 2 State Championships. Dan has been named COY from the Detroit Free Press, Detroit News, Ann Arbor News, Associated Press, Michigan Golf Coaches Association and BCAM. From 2000-present, Dan has been a member of the Basketball Coaches Association of Michigan Board of Directors / he served as Assistant Director of BCAM 2005-2018 / named Executive Director of BCAM in January 2019. Dan has had an integral responsibility as a committee member with the BCAM/MHSAA collaboration (“Reaching Higher Top Michigan Basketball Showcase”) since its inception. He also served as Director and coordinator of all basketball related functions with the Michigan Elite 25 Camp, which was directed by Tim McCormick, former University of Michigan and NBA player. Dan received the Thomas Hursey Distinguished Service Award from BCAM in 2017. Dan is married (Jacqueline) and has 2 son’s (Derek 24, Ryan 21) and resides in Plymouth Michigan. danyoung@bcam.org --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kevin-furtado/support

Show Notes Moe Factz with Adam Curry for August 22nd 2020, Episode number 47 "Killer Wasp" Description Adam and Moe Trace the history of Vaccinations in relation to race and caste Executive Producers: The Incog Negro Keegan Neer & Bridgeport PA Meetup Sir Timothy in Plymouth Michigan Associate Executive Producers: Sircuss Media Fuse969 LLC John P Smith Theodora Dorinda Ongena Episode 46 Club Members Lindsey Heitman Donate to the show at moefundme.com Search for us in your podcast directory or use this link to subscribe to the feed Podcast Feed For more information: MoeFactz.com

Show Notes Moe Factz with Adam Curry for August 22nd 2020, Episode number 47 "Killer Wasp" Description Adam and Moe Trace the history of Vaccinations in relation to race and caste Executive Producers: The Incog Negro Keegan Neer & Bridgeport PA Meetup Sir Timothy in Plymouth Michigan Associate Executive Producers: Sircuss Media Fuse969 LLC John P Smith Theodora Dorinda Ongena Episode 46 Club Members Lindsey Heitman Donate to the show at moefundme.com Search for us in your podcast directory or use this link to subscribe to the feed Podcast Feed For more information: MoeFactz.com

2:00 - Welcome to Nick Gismondi2:45 - What Nick has been doing since Covid-19 disrupted sports.4:23 - What it’s like working as an announcer for the Chicago Blackhawks, one of the Original Six NHL teams.7:15 - What it’s like as the rink side reporter for the Blackhawks. 7:51 > 8:4511:17 - How he came to love hockey & the NHL and how he got into sports broadcasting.15:25 - How a chance meeting at Los Angeles International Airport changed his broadcasting career.19:43 - How it takes tenacity to work in sports broadcasting as an on-air personality.23:08 - Nick talks about his formula for building relationships.26:33 - How Nick has developed relationships with celebrities, athletes and people in sports.28:18 - What Nick does for World Team Tennis on CBS31:06 - How the WTT show “Up Next with Nick Gismondi” began.33:02 - Future guests on “Up Next with Nick Gismondi.”34:45 - How Nick is able to connect with fans.38:27 - Nick shares an anecdote working with Olympic Gold Medalist Dan Jansen while covering speed skating.40:54 - What Nick’s future is for announcing.41:56 - How Nick prepare to call a sport or event he’s never covered.43:52 - What makes a good sports tv producer.47:49 - Nick is in a military family and he talks about the relationship with sports and the military.50:20 - What Nick would like people to know about what he does that they might not otherwise know.51:43 - What the best advice he’s been given in the sports broadcasting industry.53:20 - What rewards there are working in sports broadcasting.

It's the Daylight Savings Time episode and our One Hit Wonder is Closing Time by the Semisonics. Sal has a funny story about Indiana time, and Bob yaps about the Plymouth Ice Festival. Sal does a World Series recap and both guys decide that Houston's manager can never again use the word Cole. Chicken Pox lollipops, Lori Loughlin, Halloween jokes and Leo Dufour are discussion topics. Funny vintage airline pictures, flying tips, and getting molested by the TSA. Sal is on Bill Duncliffe's show, Can-Do, a fun horse racing podcast. Bob announces his signing with On Tour Records. All this and more nonsense on this edition of The Sal and Bob Show.

Brett and Scott are joined by Joe Safadi of International Minute Press in Plymouth Michigan for our 1 year anniversary show.

Brett and Scott are joined by Joe from their sponsor International Minute press in Plymouth Michigan talking about Streaming channels and the future of how we get our movies and shows.

A little over a month ago, our former Episode 47 guest, Eric LeGrand posted the Facebook Live video featured below.  I watched in amazement as Chris Norton worked with the team from Barwis Methods in Plymouth Michigan during one of his rehab sessions.  Chris, who on the same day as Eric LeGrand (October 16, 2010), was also severely injured while making a tackle on a kickoff for Luther College in Iowa.  Chris fractured his C3-C4 vertebrae and was told he had a 3% chance of ever regaining movement below the neck. Chris has defied the odds every step of the way. His determination is apparent when watching each rep being accomplished in this video.  The amazing support system around him, led by his fiancée Emily, is also a driving force in Chris's recovery.  Since Chris’ injury he has also set up the SCI CAN Foundation, which raises funds to address equipment and other needs at hospitals and rehabilitation centers for patients that weren’t as fortunate as he was.  I immediately sent Chris an email to get him on the podcast after watching this video and highly recommend you watch it before reading the rest this post.   Chris and I started off the episode by talking about his football career leading up to his spinal cord injury.  Chris seems like he played the game a lot like I did and prided himself on being a tough player who was not afraid to throw his body around and make contact.  Chris then took me through the moments that led up to the injury.  At the time, Chris was a freshman trying to make a name for himself on special teams.  The opposing player who returned the kickoff had a full-back like build to him.  Being a freshman and somewhat undersized because of that, Chris went low to make the tackle. For anyone who has ever played football before, you hear the phrase "low man wins" at nauseam. The easiest way to tackle a player who outweighs you is to take them out by their legs (as long as they are not a defenseless receiver, but I digress).  In trying to keep his head in front of the ball carrier, which is also constantly taught by coaches, he was kneed in the head and subsequently injured his spinal cord. Initially he thought he just had a stinger and didn’t think much of it, but as time went on and his feeling and movement wasn’t coming back he began to realize the severity of his injury, especially when they called for a helicopter.  Chris said he felt embarrassed when he was lying on the field unable to get up because he prided himself on not being hurt and playing through injuries (sounds like someone I know...).  Believe it or not, while in the helicopter, Chris was able to remain calm, despite having extreme difficulty breathing.  He focused on taking one breathe at a time to calm himself down.  When he arrived at the hospital, doctors gave him 3 percent chance to regain movement below his neck.  We talk about how that kind of grim news from doctors can affect people in their response to adversity.  In the early stages of Chris' rehab, his therapy consisted of simply

A little over a month ago, our former Episode 47 guest, Eric LeGrand posted the Facebook Live video featured below.  I watched in amazement as Chris Norton worked with the team from Barwis Methods in Plymouth Michigan during one of his rehab sessions.  Chris, who on the same day as Eric LeGrand (October 16, 2010), was also severely injured while making a tackle on a kickoff for Luther College in Iowa.  Chris fractured his C3-C4 vertebrae and was told he had a 3% chance of ever regaining movement below the neck. Chris has defied the odds every step of the way. His determination is apparent when watching each rep being accomplished in this video.  The amazing support system around him, led by his fiancée Emily, is also a driving force in Chris's recovery.  Since Chris’ injury he has also set up the SCI CAN Foundation, which raises funds to address equipment and other needs at hospitals and rehabilitation centers for patients that weren’t as fortunate as he was.  I immediately sent Chris an email to get him on the podcast after watching this video and highly recommend you watch it before reading the rest this post.   Chris and I started off the episode by talking about his football career leading up to his spinal cord injury.  Chris seems like he played the game a lot like I did and prided himself on being a tough player who was not afraid to throw his body around and make contact.  Chris then took me through the moments that led up to the injury.  At the time, Chris was a freshman trying to make a name for himself on special teams.  The opposing player who returned the kickoff had a full-back like build to him.  Being a freshman and somewhat undersized because of that, Chris went low to make the tackle. For anyone who has ever played football before, you hear the phrase "low man wins" at nauseam. The easiest way to tackle a player who outweighs you is to take them out by their legs (as long as they are not a defenseless receiver, but I digress).  In trying to keep his head in front of the ball carrier, which is also constantly taught by coaches, he was kneed in the head and subsequently injured his spinal cord. Initially he thought he just had a stinger and didn’t think much of it, but as time went on and his feeling and movement wasn’t coming back he began to realize the severity of his injury, especially when they called for a helicopter.  Chris said he felt embarrassed when he was lying on the field unable to get up because he prided himself on not being hurt and playing through injuries (sounds like someone I know...).  Believe it or not, while in the helicopter, Chris was able to remain calm, despite having extreme difficulty breathing.  He focused on taking one breathe at a time to calm himself down.  When he arrived at the hospital, doctors gave him 3 percent chance to regain movement below his neck.  We talk about how that kind of grim news from doctors can affect people in their response to adversity.  In the early stages of Chris' rehab, his therapy consisted of simply nodding his head yes and no.  Eventually was able to shrug his left shoulder, clench his stomach and then move his feet and he preaches to all injured athletes and non-athletes that over time those little inches add up.  This is a theme that comes up frequently from guests on the podcast. I asked Chris about his rock bottom moment and he told me it was every time he tried to go to sleep because it's quiet and your thoughts easily creep in.  Not to mention that he couldn't move or adjust anything, which left him with an intense feeling of claustrophobia.  He combatted these nightly feelings by working as hard as he possibly could during the day so he would be exhausted by nightfall.  Chris went on to tell me a story from when he was in the hospital and was telling one of his doctors about a new sensation he had in his foot.  The doctor then went on to tell him that it was a, "phantom" feeling.  He remembers this being the only time he ever saw his Dad cry.  Right after “Dr. Phantom” gave this news, Chris's Dad told him to not let anyone tell him what he can or can't do. Chris was devastated, but not even a week later he wiggled the toe that was deemed a phantom feeling. Naturally we talked about the loss of Chris' identity as an athlete and competitor and how he began to question the value he offered to the world.  Early on Chris realized that he needed to disassociate his pre-injury abilities from his post-injury abilities if he was ever going to be happy.  This was the first time any of my guests brought up this point and I love it.  Unfortunately, you aren't always going to recover back to a level you were at pre-injury.  If you are constantly chasing that bar you will never be happy and that mindset can lead to negative thoughts. Like Chris says, if you focus on getting a little better every single day and show gratitude towards those small achievements, you just might find yourself in better shape than you were before. Through his motivational speaking and the creation of his non-profit called the SCI CAN Foundation, Chris has come to learn that physical movement is not everything. Throughout Chris' recovery it has been a requirement to be surrounded by positivity.  In doing research for this interview, it became obvious very quickly that his fiancée, Emily was a major source of that positivity.  Chris met Emily three years after his injury through a mutual friend and I asked him if he ever worried about finding a girl who appreciated him for who he was and could see past the wheelchair.  Chris responded by saying "If you're going to focus in on the wheelchair other people will too"  and that "being authentic and true to yourself and being motivated is attractive whether able-bodied or not."  Emily was the one who found the Barwis Methods and their Neurological Reengineering Program.  Chris credits this program and Emily for helping him achieve his goal of walking across the stage at his college graduation. (See video below, good luck not crying).  His new goal is to walk Emily down the aisle at their wedding next year!  Chris went on to talk about the atmosphere at Barwis Methods and how its important that your trainer, physical therapist or ATC wants you to succeed as much as you do. We finish the interview by discussing kickoffs in football.  Chris thinks it’s the biggest risk factor for spinal cord injury in the game.  He likes the changes they are making to the game to improve player safety, but says he would not be opposed to getting rid of kickoffs completely. Despite what he has gone through, Chris still believe's his and Eric's injuries were freak accidents. Frederick Mueller's Article published in 2014 titled "ANNUAL SURVEY OF CATASTROPHIC FOOTBALL INJURIES 1977 - 2008" states that "The incidence of catastrophic injuries is very low on a 100,000-player exposure basis. For the approximately 1,800,000 participants in 2008 the rate of injuries with incomplete neurological recovery was 0.72 per 100,000 participants" (Mueller, 4).  In this same article, the majority of the injuries resulted from the athletes attempting to make tackles.  My intention is certainly not to scare athletes, parents or coaches by sharing stories like mine or Chris'.  Both Chris and I believe there are risk factors for everything we do and we both appreciate the value of football has to offer.  My hope is that you can learn from the lessons Chris has taught us and find inspiration through his journey. WHERE CAN YOU support the sci can foundation? WEBSITE | FACEBOOK | TWITTER | youtube WHERE CAN YOU FIND chris norton? Website | Book | INSTAGRAM | FACEBOOK Download Episode 77 : iTunes | Stitcher | SoundCloud Permalink

JR and Jaffe are back for another episode of their weekly podcast. In this episode the guys discuss the dirty hit in a Senior League that saw Ryan Smyth end up with a concussion and it begs to question why some guys can't walk away from playing the game. Plus, Josh Ho-Sang has provided the Islanders with a much needed spark and has them fighting it out for the final wild card spot in the Eastern Conference and the guys are joined by NHWL All-Star Gigi Marvin of the Boston Pride and the USWNT to discuss growing up in Warroad Minnesota and the recent news that the US Women's team will be boycotting the World Championships this year in Plymouth Michigan. All that and more in this episode of the RoenickLife Podcast with JR and Jaffe.