South Dennis

But at that moment, nothing was more important than listening to that radio and the broadcast of the gold medal hockey game in the Olympics.

You're listening to Breaking the Ice, Let's Talk Inclusion, produced by the Great Blizzards of Massachusetts special hockey team with more than 100 special hockey players, ages 4 to 41, in four Massachusetts locations, including Kingston on the South Shore, South Dennis on the Cape, Winthrop, and the beautiful island of Martha's Vineyard.

I'm your host, Steve Nierman.

I am the executive director of The Great Blizz, and I have about the best job in the world overseeing more than 100 special players of all genders and abilities and more than 50 coaches ages 8 through 80.

I know you're there, and then you're doing a great job, and that's great to see what you do because you're helping so many young men, older men, young women, older women have some fun in life, and that's great to see.

Yeah, excellent.

You have been listening to Breaking the Ice, Let's Talk Conclusion, produced by the Great Blizzards of Massachusetts special hockey team with more than 100 special hockey players in four locations, including Kingston Bog, South Dennis on the Cape, and beautiful Martha's Vineyard and North Shore, home of our guest today, Mark Grazioni.

Our season begins this weekend.

So, let's break some ice.

You are listening to Breaking the Ice, Let's Talk Inclusion, produced by the Great Blizzard of Massachusetts Special Hockey Team with special needs players ages 4 to 41 in four Massachusetts locations of Kingston on the South Shore, South Dennis on the Cape, Winthrop on the North Shore, and the beautiful island of Martha's Vineyard.

I am your host, Steve Nehrman.

I am the executive director of The Great Blizz, and I have about the best job in the world overseeing more than 100 special players of all genders and abilities and more than 50 coaches ages 8 through 80.

We're happy to be a part of that.

So you've been listening to Breaking the Ice, Let's Talk Inclusion, produced by the Great Blizzard of Massachusetts special hockey team with more than 100 special hockey players in four locations.

That's the Kingston Bogs, South Dennis-on-the-Cape, Winthrop, and beautiful Martha's Fingered.

Our season begins this weekend.

on trust because in my mind, I grew up in a village in New England.

I'm very proud of being from the village of South Dennis.

And this notion of trust underneath it brought me back to my childhood and made me think about what's underneath trust is relationship, that we all know each other.

And we know each other in some cases across multiple generations.

Did we lose Norman? All right, let's see if we can reconnect with Norman.

Maestro Mike, who would you like me to go to next? Tim in South Dennis.

Thanks for holding, Tim, and welcome.

Hey,

And, um, he, uh, really, uh, intrigued me with his story, and so I wanted to bring him on, uh, the show today.

[upbeat music] So you are listening to Breaking the Ice: Let's Talk Inclusion, produced by the Great Blizzards of Massachusetts special hockey team, with special needs players ages four to 41 in four Massachusetts locations of Kingston on the South Shore, South Dennis on the Cape, Winthrop and the North Shore, and the beautiful island of Martha's Vineyard.

I am your host, Steve Nearman, the executive director of the Great Blizz, and I have about the best job in the world, overseeing more than 100 special hockey players of all genders and abilities, and more than 50 coaches, ages eight through 80.

So I wanted to welcome, uh, today Evan Delahanty, uh, the founder of Peaceful Fruits, to the show.

Excellent.

So you've been listening to Breaking the Ice: Let's Talk Inclusion, produced by the Great Blizzards of Massachusetts special hockey team, with more than 100 special hockey players at four locations.

And three weeks from now we're gonna be opening s- our season, and we're very excited, at the Kingston Bog, South Dennis on the Cape, Winthrop on the North Shore, and the beautiful Martha's Vineyard.

We appreciate the technical support here from Sean Leary at Marshfield Community Media.