Podcasts about achs

Sobre el recorrido de Gina Ocqueteau para convertirse en la primera presidenta de SQM y los principales resultados que dejó el estudio realizado por la ACHS y la Universidad Católica el “Termómetro de la Salud Mental en Chile”, Iván Valenzuela conversó con Paula Comandari y Carmen Gloria López, en una nueva edición de Rat Pack de Mesa Central.

La accidentabilidad de trabajadoras ha aumentado en 6,4% en los últimos años, según cifras de la Asociación Chilena de Seguridad. Paulina Calfucoy, gerenta de asuntos corporativos y sostenibilidad de la ACHS, explicó las cifras y sus efectos.

It's Friday! Here's a look at our top local stories for April 18. Find the complete articles and much more in today's paper and on our website https://www.iolaregister.com/.

Commercial Loan Default - #264 In this episode, we break down a five-year saga involving a major commercial loan default — a rollercoaster story filled with challenges, lessons, and (finally) a successful exit. Back in March 2020, a borrower with a massive portfolio of commercial real estate reached out to us for liquidity. What followed was a series of 10 loans backed by 15 properties, a mix of strong assets and serious organizational chaos. From high cash flow and minimal leverage to bounced ACHs and missed payments, this story has it all. We'll walk you through: How we sourced this deal and why it looked “too good to be true” at first Why underwriting at a low LTV saved the day The challenges of working with a disorganized next-gen ownership group How default and foreclosure almost happened (but didn't) The ultimate refi and payoffs that wrapped it all up — five years later Whether you're a lender, investor, or just love real estate war stories, this episode gives an inside look at how commercial loan deals can go sideways — and still end well.

As promised four weeks ago, this is the fifth Saturday of November. Or at least, this podcast edition of Charlottesville Community Engagement is being produced on November 30. Every week I write over two dozen stories but only some of them are converted into audio versions both for this feed and for WTJU-FM. Most of those stories also end up being added to Information Charlottesville, the archival companion to this Substack feed. I'm Sean Tubbs, and I put this together for many reasons but a love of audio production is at the top of the list.Here's what's in the edition for the final Saturday of this month:* Albemarle Supervisors briefed on potential revenue gap in five-year financial work session (learn more)* The UVA Foundation seeks firms to build 600 units of mixed-income housing at North Fork (learn more)* Albemarle Planning Commission recommends denial of a “public garage” in Keene (learn more)* Charlottesville's Board of Architectural Review wants a different design for a proposed hotel for 218 W. Market Street (learn more)* The director of the Rivanna Solid Waste Authority RSWA director briefs officials on some of the challenges facing the disposal industry including a dwindling amount of landfill space (learn more)* Charlottesville using ranked-choice voting to select name for holiday tree (learn more)First shout-out: Shout-outs on Town Crier Productions!When I went back to journalism in 2020, I started a Patreon account as one way to figure out how to pay my bills. For years I had the idea of producing something that sounded like a public radio show, and I decided to offer “shout-outs” to those who were in the $25 a month tier.That's why you read or hear brief spots for WTJU, the Rivanna Conservation Alliance, Plant Virginia Natives, and other entities that opted for that tier. Over the years I've expanded this and those who pay more than $200 a year through Substack also get a shout-out.In 2025, I plan to shake up the system a little as I try to bring in more revenue to help grow Town Crier Productions as a business. I don't have anything to offer just yet, but I'm interested in hearing from businesses and organizations that might want to help support the work and reach a growing audience. So, drop me a line and let's build the community together!Second shout-out: Cvillepedia!Cvillepedia is an online encyclopedia that anyone can edit, and this second shout-out today is to provide a little bit about what I know. I helped create the website back in the late 2000's as a way of keeping track of all of the stories being written for the nonprofit news organization I worked for at the time.Now Cvillepedia is hosted by the Jefferson-Madison Regional Library under the stewardship of the Albemarle Charlottesville Historical Society. There are over 6,500 articles and we need volunteers to help keep it up to date and to capture more of this community's history, present, and future.One of those articles is November 30 and there's a list of some things that happened today:* 1897 – Charlottesville City Council holds a special meeting to discuss supplementing the area's water supply and they agreed to sell $35,000 worth of bonds to finance improvements. [1]* 1899 – The last Thanksgiving of the century was held on the final day of the month. [2]* 1903 – A special meeting of the Charlottesville City Council takes place and City Engineer C.L. DeMott comments that the city is run by the street railway company. Mayor J. Samuel McCue said that might have been true of a different Council. [3]* 1905 – President Theodore Roosevelt traveled through Charlottesville on his way to Pine Knot. [4]* 1925 – Planning continues for the 100th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence with Charlottesville hoping to take the lead. [5]* 2010 – Kick-off meeting for Belmont Bridge replacement at CitySpace. [6][7]There's so much more to had and so many sources to cite. If you're interested in helping out, drop me a line and I'll put you in touch with someone at the ACHS. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

Eighty percent of Saturdays in this month of November have already occurred if you include the one in which this edition of the Charlottesville Community Engagement podcast is released into the world. At one point, there was a podcast for every newsletter. When you're done listening to today's edition, why not go back to 2020? Thanks to paid subscriptions, I've been able to develop a body of work over the past four and a half years and have tracked a great deal of information. As we approach the next winter holiday, I will be reflecting on how grateful I am to those who support the work. Now, let's get to what's in here today. Each of the links goes to a story posted on Information Charlottesville, a companion to this newsletter. If you like what you read, why not share it with someone you think might want to know what's going on? This week's sonic stories: * Albemarle County continues work on the Comprehensive Plan update and will get outside help to review of how efficiently development area is used (learn more) * The Virginia Public Access Project has put together a more complete picture of turnout in the 2024 elections (learn more)* Arlington County will appeal a judicial ruling invalidating their program for providing middle missing housing (learn more) * Charlottesville City Council gets the first of three budget briefings intended to get their initial response to proposed new spending and City Manager Sam Sanders said he will try to recommend a budget without a tax increase (learn more) Charlottesville Community Engagement is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.First shout-out:  Cvillepedia! Both of today's shout-outs relate to the Albemarle Charlottesville Historical Society. Neither of these are paid for in any way. I really want you to know these things, beginning with cvillepedia. Cvillepedia is an online encyclopedia that anyone can edit, and this first shout for the November 23, 2024 edition seeks to provide a little bit about what I know. I helped create cvillepedia back in the late 2000's as a way of keeping track of all of the stories being written for the nonprofit news organization I worked for at the time. Now Cvillepedia is hosted by the Jefferson-Madison Regional Library under the stewardship of the Albemarle Charlottesville Historical Society. There are over 6,500 articles and we need volunteers to help keep it up to date and to capture more of this community's history, present, and future.  If you want to learn how to do research, learn how to explore historical documents, and want some experience writing, consider becoming a volunteer. To give you a sense of one potential project, Frances Brand painted dozens and dozens of portraits of people in the Charlottesville area. Who were they? What can we learn about where we are now by documenting the stories of everyone from Ruth Klüger Angress to Jay Worrall? More on Brand in the next shout-out? Questions? Drop me a line! There's even a Slack channel if you'd like to get involved!Second shout-out: ACHS taking orders for book profiling local artist Frances BrandIn the next shout-out for the Albemarle Charlottesville Historical Society: Frances Brand lived from 1901 to 1990 and in her later life she undertook a series of portraits of individuals from Charlottesville and Albemarle County that would become her Gallery of Firsts.Brand was a U.S. Army major, a civil rights activist, a world traveler, a devoted churchgoer, and an accomplished artist, among other things. Some remember her as a colorful eccentric who loved to dress in purple, while others knew her as a committed and lifelong social activist.Behind each of Brand's portraits of these 20th-century pioneers is a special story. To collect some of them, the Albemarle Charlottesville Historical Society has created a book that features 51 portraits from the full collection of currently known Firsts portraits and share some of the compelling stories about those depicted.ACHS is taking pre-sale orders now for shipping in November. To place your order, visit the ACHS store. Reading material for #767AThis one is a little different. This morning I'm cleaning up some of my files and opted to go through a document I keep that tracks the state of journalism. These are all from the time when I was launching this work. * How Can the Press Best Serve a Democratic Society?, Michael Luo, New Yorker, July 11, 2020* Report for America opens newsroom applications, expands opportunity to hire more journalists, Report for America, July 13, 2020* How the Decline of Local News Threatens Local Democracy, Michael Hendrix, Manhattan Institute, October 5, 2020 * To save itself, journalism will need to stop preaching to the choir, Lauren Harris, Columbia Journalism Review, July 15, 2020* The Journalism Creators Program at CUNY teaches participants to launch their own news products, from wherever they are, Hanaa' Tameez, Nieman Lav, October 27, 2020* What Happens When a Community Loses Its Newspaper?, Christine Ro, November 11, 2020How well have I done? Well, I'm still afloat! I am grateful for all of those who are supporting the work. If you'd like to join them, there are many ways to do so. I'm just not as good at figuring out the best way to ask!  This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

We are now at the second Saturday of the 11th month of the 2024th year of this naming system. It appears that it may become somewhat routine to target the podcast version of Charlottesville Community Engagement to go out on this day named after a planet. Like interplanetary probes, sometimes they'll make it. Sometimes they won't. I'm Sean Tubbs, still trying to get a hang out of gravity. In this edition:* A recap of this week's elections and a look ahead to next year (learn more)* Charlottesville experienced lower revenue collections in first quarter of FY2025 * Charlottesville to make plans to improve pedestrian safety on Elliott Avenue (learn more)* Albemarle wins state award for Human Services Alternative Response Team (learn more)* Piedmont Virginia Community College and the UVA Equity Center have published latest snapshot of family economics in region (learn more )* If Albemarle and Charlottesville plan together, can that help the community adapt to climate change? (learn more)This is the audio version of the newsletter and it sounds like like public radio. Take a listen! First-shout: ACHS taking orders for book profiling local artist Frances BrandFrances Brand lived from 1901 to 1990 and in her later life she undertook a series of portraits of individuals from Charlottesville and Albemarle County that would become her Gallery of Firsts.Brand was a U.S. Army major, a civil rights activist, a world traveler, a devoted churchgoer, and an accomplished artist, among other things. Some remember her as a colorful eccentric who loved to dress in purple, while others knew her as a committed and lifelong social activist.Behind each of Brand's portraits of these 20th-century pioneers is a special story. To collect some of them, the Albemarle Charlottesville Historical Society has created a book that features 51 portraits from the full collection of currently known Firsts portraits and share some of the compelling stories about those depicted.ACHS is taking pre-sale orders now for shipping in November. To place your order, visit the ACHS store. Second shout-out:  Cvillepedia! Cvillepedia is an online encyclopedia that anyone can edit, and this second shout-out today is to provide a little bit about what I know. I helped create the website back in the late 2000's as a way of keeping track of all of the stories being written for the nonprofit news organization I worked for at the time. Now Cvillepedia is hosted by the Jefferson-Madison Regional Library under the stewardship of the Albemarle Charlottesville Historical Society. There are over 6,500 articles and we need volunteers to help keep it up to date and to capture more of this community's history, present, and future.  If you want to learn how to do research, learn how to explore historical documents, and want some experience writing, consider becoming a volunteer. To give you a sense of one potential project, Frances Brand painted dozens and dozens of portraits of people in the Charlottesville area. Who were they? What can we learn about where we are now by documenting the stories of everyone from Ruth Klüger Angress to Jay Worrall?Questions? Drop me a line! (image) Thanks for reading Charlottesville Community Engagement ! This post is public so feel free to share it. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

Some time has passed since the last audio edition of Charlottesville Community Engagement and now it is finally time. This one goes out on the first Saturday of November 2024 and if you don't like this one, there are four others you can try out when the time comes. I'm Sean Tubbs, and there is no new content in here unless you count my entry in a local contest! This edition also doubles as a run-down of the top stories from this week. Or at least the ones that have already been posted to Information Charlottesville. That's the archive version of this newsletter that serves as an important component in the mechanism that is Town Crier Productions. On today's show:* Albemarle Planning Commission briefed on land use chapter of new Comprehensive Plan (learn more)* Written opinion issued in legal ruling that halted Arlington's missing middle zoning (learn more)* Plans filed for 12 units near intersection of U.S. 250 / McIntire Road / John Warner Parkway (learn more)* Federally-mandated transportation body endorses changes to road classifications (learn more)* Charlottesville City Manager Sanders briefs Council on other community interventions such as purchase of portable restrooms (learn more)* Charlottesville seeking firms to cull deer and other procurement updates (learn more)* Charlottesville also is looking for performers for the Grand Illumination on December 6 and you can listen to my entry in the podcast (learn more) Sign up for more! Next up is the Week Ahead which will preview next week's government meetings. The regular newsletter will be back Monday. The next podcast? Still trying to figure out the cycle. First-shout: ACHS taking orders for book profiling local artist Frances BrandFrances Brand lived from 1901 to 1990 and in her later life she undertook a series of portraits of individuals from Charlottesville and Albemarle County that would become her Gallery of Firsts.Brand was a U.S. Army major, a civil rights activist, a world traveler, a devoted churchgoer, and an accomplished artist, among other things. Some remember her as a colorful eccentric who loved to dress in purple, while others knew her as a committed and lifelong social activist.Behind each of Brand's portraits of these 20th-century pioneers is a special story. To collect some of them, the Albemarle Charlottesville Historical Society has created a book that features 51 portraits from the full collection of currently known Firsts portraits and share some of the compelling stories about those depicted.ACHS is taking pre-sale orders now for shipping in November. To place your order, visit the ACHS store. Second shout-out:  Celebrating the community's other information organizations!In today's second shout-out in the form of a house ad, I want to make sure everyone knows that every edition of the regular newsletter (not the podcast ones) ends with a section called Reading Material. Charlottesville Community Engagement is just one offering in a landscape that includes the Charlottesville Daily Progress, C-Ville Weekly, Charlottesville Tomorrow, and Cville Right Now,  I curate links from these sources because I believe a truly informed community needs multiple perspectives.There's also the Cavalier Daily, Vinegar Hill Magazine, the Fluvanna Review, the Crozet Gazette, NBC29, CBS19, and other sources. But if you look every day, you'll find links to articles in national publications, all linked to give you more perspectives on some of the issues of our times.Dashboard for Town Crier Productions as one week becomes the next This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

According to the Adams County Historical Society, the Civil War greatly impacted American funeral practices. The ACHS is hosting Mortuary practices:  How the death profession was changed by the Civil War October 30th at 7 p.m. Maria Lynn, Archives Assistant says Duane Hills and Neva FinGado will be discussing the history of embalming practices in the United States and how the Civil War played a vital role in moving the death care profession and the preparation of the deceased into a new direction. “They talk about not only the Civil War, but the one of the gentlemen that wrote books. He actually worked for many years for Joseph Gobblers Sons, which was in Washington, DC, Funeral Home. It's still there today, and they still have very high-profile funerals. And I do believe that President Lincoln, after he was killed, he did he was taken eventually to the Sons Funeral Home, “said Lynn. During the Civil War, there were no dog tags to identify soldiers or federal hospitals. Andrew Dalton, Executive Director of the Adams County Historical Society and Gettysburg Beyond the Battle Museum adds there was a decline to preserve the bodies for long distance transportation and people were returning to practice buying the deceased near their home quickly. “After the Battle of Gettysburg, the town was so overwhelmed by the dead that I'm sure it was not available for every transportation. You know? And you know, if you think about it, there are like seven, 6 or 7000 bodies left behind at Gettysburg, meant almost all of them buried in temporary graves. But it was just an overwhelming undertaking for the town. And to deal with this, you know, there were some agencies that came in to help the Sanitary Commission, you know, the Sisters of Charity, a group of nuns from Emmitsburg. But for the most part, the task of dealing with this was left to the townspeople. So that's just a really important dimension here. But yeah, no dog tags, no ability to identify graves except for what was left in people's pockets. You know, if he died at a hospital, it was more likely that you would have given your name and information to someone who could then, you know, associate that with the body. But in many, many cases, you know, they're digging through people's bags and belongings and having sex and trying to find, you know, some sort of identifying mark, “said Dalton.Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Die aktuellen Automobilkurznachrichten mit Michael Weyland Thema heute: Der neue Porsche 911 GT3 und 911 GT3 mit Touring-Paket     Porsche legt den 911 GT3 neu auf. Der besonders rundstreckentaugliche Straßensportwagen debütiert in seinem Jubiläumsjahr mit erweiterter Leichtbaustrategie, einem frei saugenden 4,0-Liter-Boxermotor mit 375 kW (510 PS) und 450 Nm sowie neuen, besonders kundenorientierten Optionen. Erstmals ist für den 911 GT3 ein Weissach-Paket erhältlich, mit dem man das Fahrzeug noch individueller für den Einsatz auf Rundstrecken konfigurieren kann. Der 4,0-Liter-Saugmotor des neuen 911 GT3 wurde auf die aktuellen, deutlich verschärften Abgasnormen ausgelegt, der Boxermotor leistet aber unverändert 375 kW (510 PS). In der leichtesten Fahrzeugkonfiguration muss der Motor lediglich 2,8 kg/PS (3,8 kg/kW) bewegen. Zudem verfügen sowohl das 7-Gang-Doppelkupplungsgetriebe (PDK) als auch das 6-Gang-GT-Schaltgetriebe über eine im Vergleich zum Vorgänger um acht Prozent kürzere Achsübersetzung. Beide Getriebeoptionen sind sowohl für den 911 GT3 als auch für den 911 GT3 mit Touring-Paket verfügbar. Der neue 911 GT3 beschleunigt mit PDK in 3,4 Sekunden auf Tempo 100 und erreicht eine Höchstgeschwindigkeit von 311 km/h, mit dem Handschaltgetriebe sind es 3,9 Sekunden bzw.  313 km/h. Individuelle Pakete für 911 GT3 und 911 GT3 Touring Für den neuen 911 GT3 bietet Porsche verschiedene Ausstattungspakete an. Mit dem erstmals verfügbaren Weissach-Paket kann der 911 GT3 noch individueller für den Einsatz auf Rundstrecken konfiguriert werden. Stabilisator, Koppelstangen und Schubfeld an der Hinterachse bestehen ebenso aus CfK wie Dach, Sideplates des Heckflügels, Außenspiegeloberschale, Spiegeldreieck und die Airblades im Frontbereich. Zusätzliche Leder- und Race-Tex-Bezüge werten den Innenraum optisch auf. Optional sind ein CfK-Überrollkäfig und die Magnesium-Leichtbau-Schmiederäder erhältlich. Der neue Porsche 911 GT3 kann ab Ende des Jahres bestellt werden. Sie sollten sich darauf eistellen, dass Ihr Bankkonto danach um mindestens 209.000,00 Euro geschrumpft ist. Ich vermute allerdings, dass es noch um einiges mehr sein wird, denn es gibt mit Sicherheit auch noch das eine oder andere Extra, das Sie mitbestellen werden. Und sei es nur der Chronograph, den Porsche als „Sportwagen fürs Handgelenk exklusiv für Besitzer des 911 GT3 und des 911 GT3 Touring im Porsche Design anbietet.   Alle Fotos: Dr. Ing. h.c. F. Porsche AG Diesen Beitrag können Sie nachhören oder downloaden unter:

Paulina Calfucoy, gerenta de asuntos corporativos y sostenibilidad ACHS, abordó la entrada en vigencia de la Ley Karin, donde los registros apuntan a que el acoso laboral entre compañeros lidera denuncias.

HomeschoolingYour support sends the gospel to every corner of Australia through broadcast, online and print media: https://vision.org.au/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En una nueva edición del Rat Pack de Mesa Central, Ivan Valenzuela conversó con las editoras Paula Comandari y Marily Lüders sobre polémica de libre competencia entre una red de clínicas regionales y la figura del economista chileno José Luis Daza en el gobierno de Javier Milei.

In the LAST CITY COUNCIL EP OF 2024, Jacinta—Miss Greene if you're nasty—reveals shocking information about her unabashed pizza preferences. She repays our acceptance by not leaving the chat as we...have a little fun...with ACPS's little rebranding experiment a few months ago! LISTEN UP, Social Butterflies! You're almost done! ACPS's Maritime Christmas Police Badge Visit Alexandria's Minimalist Peepee Sunset Domino's?????????????? Pineapple, mushroom, and pepperoni?! Omg this is too much! Cover your ears, Diane! Jacinta's bathroom decor of choice: Olden Days Waterfront Park Art! Sweet Caroline karaoke! And this one, obv. Say hi to Daddy Greene! Shirley Chisholm: us, too! ECCAP figure of choice: 17! Demographics affected most by flooding What keeps up at night: Dying too soon: New report reveals deep and persistent health disparities in Northern Virginia Difference between equity and equality The kids are calling ACHS "The City"!!! We like! JacintaGreene.com

Look for the show notes at AnokaCountyHistory.org

Season 3 Episode 20 - LIVE CHAT with Brian Bishop Growing up in the Florida Keys Settling in as a freshman in ACHS in 1978 Ventnor, Winchester ave, city beach jobs, the Ventnor Pier Grandfather owning horses, shipping them down to Cuba, Atlantic City Race Track, Savoy Stables Bishop's  Savoy Bar & Restaurant in Atlantic City Working in the top Photo Lab in all of Dade County, assisting with the development process, making test clips for clients to decide on the exposure variants. Working & living in South Beach Miami during its peak years for photography & modeling Daniel Fortier | Premiere Vue Refrema Dip & Dunk processing, the early 90s craze for cross-processing Being in South Beach during a truly changing time (late 80s-early 2000s). Growing up in AC during its changes as well Living by the Forsythe Wildlife Refuge The origin of a neck tattoo  Surgeries & becoming an amputee  New career direction, helping others help themselves, providing peer support & counseling for the mental health association and the amputee community Finding your own answers - motivation to keep on moving. Mind & Body  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/charles-kershenblatt8/message

Look for the show notes at AnokaCountyHistory.org

Clay and Will get the ACHS athletics update from AD Craig Biggs and speak with new head volleyball coach Michelle Neat

Austin Barolin, Associate Member ASHRAE, and Technical Editor Rebecca Matyasovski discuss Barolin's article in the May issue of ASHRAE Journal. The article covers hospital air quality-based ventilation for hospital energy conservation and explains why two air changes per hour may be as good as 12. 

Clay and Will talk with current Superintendent in Paducah and former ACHS athlete, Donald Shively

Dave and Blair make their bets on Masters 2023 and delve into high school memories.

Clay and Will catch up with ACHS alum, Stephen Marshall

Well, we had a great time exploring, mingling with fellow Gettysnerds and doing a live show from the Adams County Historical Society's new museum: "Gettysburg! Beyond The Battle". Andrew Dalton, Tim Smith, Jake Borritt and Sue Boardman join Matt (and a special guest co-host) and an audience of 120 for a little taste of what you can expect to see when you visit Gettysburg! Beyond the Battle this year. We are confident that you will LOVE this place and will add it to your itinerary every time you vist Gettysburg. If "Caught In The Crossfire" doesn't scare you, then, well, I don't know what to say.    Support the Show by:  Becoming a Patron- https://www.patreon.com/addressinggettysburg  Grabbing some merch- https://www.addressinggettysburg.com/shop  Getting a book- https://www.addressinggettysburg.com/books  Joining our book club. Email addressinggettysburgbookclub@gmail.com     Supporting Our Sponsors and Friends:     Mike Scott Voice- https://www.mikescottvoice.com  The Association of Licensed Battlefield Guides- https://gettysburgtourguides.org/  Seminary Ridge Museum- https://www.seminaryridgemuseum.org/  For the Historian- Mention us for 20% off retail sales (in store) plus free shipping (online)- https://www.forthehistorian.com  The Badgemaker- https://www.civilwarcorpsbadges.com  Civil War Trails- https://www.civilwartrails.com  Bantam Roasters Use "HANCOCK" for 10% off your order https://www.raggededgerc.com/  Buy Billy Webster's Music- Billy Webster arranged and performed the rendition of "Garryowen" that you hear at the end of the show. https://billysongs.com     Music possibly by:  "Garryowen" by Billy Webster  Camp Chase Fifes & Drums and our website is https://www.campchasefifesanddrums.org  California Consolidated Drum Band check them out here: https://www.facebook.com/CCDrumBand Kevin MacLeod www.incompetech.com 

ACHS alumni Jeff Luttrell talks baseball and basketball

The Adams County Historical Society opens the doors of their new museum to the public on April 15, 2023. That doesn't mean you can't see it before the masses. That's right, you can join us this Saturday for our sneak peek show where you can peruse the gallery, including the AWESOME "Caught In The Crossfire" exhibit, enjoy delicious food and be in the audience for a live recording of Addressing Gettysburg with guests Andrew Dalton, Tim Smith, Sue Boardman and Jake Borritt. Ticket sales close on Wednesday, March 15 ay 9pm EST, so make sure you go to www.addressinggettysburg.com to get your tickets NOW! Press play for more details. 

Raymond T. Hightower is a tech company founder and commercial real estate investor operating in the State of Arizona, USA. Growing a technology company for twenty-one years and ultimately selling it gave Hightower a boots-on-the-ground education in business execution and vanquishing obstacles.   Driven by a desire to improve the world through business, Hightower launched ROIClear (formerly BizDayGlobal), the video podcast where business leaders serve others by sharing knowledge. Hightower is active with the Boy Scouts of America where he teaches future leaders about budgeting and time management.   In 2017, Hightower launched Bridgetown Partners. Bridgetown is a buyer of commercial real estate in Arizona, Tennessee, and Texas, with a special focus on 50-150 unit multifamily properties.     In this episode, Raymond discusses the importance of real estate investing and how to create an effective asset management plan. From understanding the power of saying no and having options to budgeting for short-term and long-term needs, this podcast episode provides valuable insight on how to be smart with your investments. He will also provide tips on proper property management, such as ensuring adequate lighting in corridors and monitoring for theft or crime. Plus, He'll talk about building a local investor base, developing credibility with investors, verifying wiring instructions to avoid any fraudulent activity, and using ACHs for initial deposits over wires. Don't miss this informative episode packed full of helpful advice on how to make the most out of your real estate investing!     [00:01 - 07:41] How to Save Time and Avoid Costly Mistakes Negotiating is counterintuitive - you don't want the yes, you want the no  Entrepreneurial timeline is feast or famine  Budgeting is essential for long-term growth  Asset management principles applied to life   [07:42 - 15:03] Exploring the Benefits of Proactive Security Measures Increased demand for security measures such as lights and cameras due to residents wanting a sense of personal security and fairness   Proactive approach to nipping potential issues in the bud, such as increased lighting in corridors Building relationships with investors by sharing knowledge and having real-time conversations Quarterly Zoom calls with investors to provide updates on properties Bus tours of properties to welcome investors with fire pits, apple cider, and ladders   [15:04 - 22:15] Closing Segment Raymond shares why we should consider using ACH instead of wires   To learn more about Raymond and his work, listeners can visit bizdayglobal.com!   Tweetable Quotes: “If you're calling someone in for a Zoom call, you wanna give them something of value.” – Raymond T. Hightower   “Be proactive.” – Raymond T. Hightower     You can connect with Raymond T. Hightower through his: Websites: rayhightower.com, bridgetownpartners.com Email: rth@rayhightower.com Social Media: Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Twitter, Tiktok   LEAVE A REVIEW + help someone who wants to explode their business growth by sharing this episode. Are you confused about where to start? Join our community and learn more about real estate investing. Head over to our Facebook Page, Youtube Channel, or website https://www.theacademypresents.com/jointhesummit36848306. Connect with Lorren Capital, LLC. for syndicated multifamily investments, https://lorrencapital.com/. To learn more about me, visit my LinkedIn profile, and connect with me.

Civilian Casualties at Gettysburg Most people who study the American Civil War are aware that there were some 51,000 casualties associated with the Battle of Gettysburg. But when asked the number of civilian casualties the answer is invariably “just one.” And although Jennie Wade, was in fact, the only civilian killed during the actual battle, there are others who died as a direct result of the fighting. A number of other civilians were wounded, and still others were taken prisoner. Depending on how you count, there are as many as 30 civilian casualties. Join Tim Smith, for the last of this winter's Sunday lectures this year, as he discusses the story of the lesser-known civilians who were casualties of the battle. The Farnsworth House at Gettysburg is once again hosting a winter Sunday lectures series featuring local historian Timothy H. Smith. As always, the groups will meet at Sweney's Tavern, with the programs starting at 6 p.m. Food and drinks are available, before, during, and after the program with weekly specials. Parking is available in rear of the Farnworth House.   Support the Show by:  Becoming a Patron- https://www.patreon.com/addressinggettysburg  Grabbing some merch- https://www.addressinggettysburg.com/shop  Getting a book- https://www.addressinggettysburg.com/books  Joining our book club. Email addressinggettysburgbookclub@gmail.com     Supporting Our Sponsors:     Mike Scott Voice- https://www.mikescottvoice.com  The Association of Licensed Battlefield Guides- https://gettysburgtourguides.org/  Seminary Ridge Museum- https://www.seminaryridgemuseum.org/  For the Historian- Mention us for 20% off retail sales (in store) plus free shipping (online)- https://www.forthehistorian.com  The Badgemaker- https://www.civilwarcorpsbadges.com  Civil War Trails- https://www.civilwartrails.com 82 Cafe Use "HANCOCK" for 10% off your order https://www.raggededgerc.com/  Buy Billy Webster's Music- Billy Webster arranged and performed the rendition of "Garryowen" that you hear at the end of the show. https://billysongs.com     Music possibly by:  "Garryowen" by Billy Webster  Camp Chase Fifes & Drums and our website is https://www.campchasefifesanddrums.org  California Consolidated Drum Band check them out here: https://www.facebook.com/CCDrumBand Kevin MacLeod www.incompetech.com 

Will is recording from an eSports practice where he and Clay draft teams from Clay's top 25 basketball players of ACHS since 1975

Lacey Woods, Andover Central High School Culinary Arts teacher, joins ACHS students Hayley Boatright, Emma Geier and Madelyn Stowell to discuss their upcoming ProStart culinary competition.

Coach Jerald Bryant previews the 2023 20th district tournament

Clay and Will talk to the former Kentucky Wildcat and former ACHS basketball coach George Critz

Clay and Will catch up with ACHS alumni Paul McQueary

Clay and Will are joined by former ACHS basketball star, and current professional basketball player Kevin Bridgewaters

Clay and Will talk some high school basketball and tennis with ACHS alumni and region champ Toby Curry

Clay and Will talk basketball with former Indian and current ACHS assistant coach Hunter Cundiff

Clay and Will talk to long-time Adair County coach and ACHS alumni Mike Sneed

Clay and Will discuss some girls basketball with ACHS alumni and 1992 Region Champ Amy Keys

Clay and Will catch up with coach Breeze and discuss this years boys basketball team.

Coach Jerald Bryant joins the show to preview the upcoming season. Clay and Will pick the top attractions of Adair County

Clay and Will catch up with University of Nebraska Volleyball nutritionist and ACHS alum Riley Loy

Will is joined by a surprise special guest host this week as they interview ACHS alumni, LWC soccer national champion, and 5 sport athlete Ross Martin

Clay and Will talk football with ACHS alumni Isaac Carter

Alysia Rich, family engagement consultant, talks about how to create positive, healthy routines and habits for children and adults. Amanda Cross, a parent of children who attend ACHS and ACMS, describes her family's attempts at creating habits.

Clay and Will catch up with former ACHS football coach Eric Graves

Clay and Will catch up with ACHS golf alum Dr. Van Giles

Clay and Will talk to ACHS assistant coach Justin Burton to preview the upcoming ACHS football season

Clay and Will put their summer hiatus on hold to talk to new Athletic Director Craig Biggs about the future of ACHS sports

Look for the show notes at AnokaCountyHistory.org

Clay and Will talk baseball with former ACHS baseball head coach Mike Mantooth

EP72. 18 años Han pasado de la partida de Adan “Chalino” Sanchez. Doble golpe para una mujer tan fuerte para segur adelante. Platicamos con Maricela Sanchez, madre de Adan S. Después de los años su habitación sigue intacta.