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We launched "Bloodworks 101" in January of 2020 with a story about Bloodworks Northwest blood courier, Tom Newman. The episode was entitled "Paying it Forward with Tom Newman" (S1 E1). We explored why Tom drives all over the Pacific Northwest delivering and picking up lifesaving blood products. It's vital work that Newman does with good humor regardless the traffic or the often rude drivers with whom he shares the road. But as producer John Yeager discovered, there is a compelling reason why Tom Newman does what he does and her name is Beth Newman - Tom's wife. In this episode, we meet Beth Newman and learn how her whole life changed on a beautiful morning in late November, 2007. In fact, on that day - it hung in balance. Here's an ENCORE EDITION of Bloodworks 101.
Today, we're talking with Beth Newman about Elder Abuse Awareness Day. Stemming from humble beginnings, Beth has always wanted to help people. However, what led her to become the senior community liaison & elder abuse prevention specialist at LCCC stems from a real-life experience that could have made her father's remaining years, very stressful. Today, Beth Newman, along with LCCC has helped thousands of people throughout Livingston County live better lives. Now Beth, along with LCCC, is taking a stand and working to help eliminate elder abuse. Listen now to learn how to identify early warning signs of elder abuse and hear how you can be a part of the solution. Event notes: June 15, 2022 - RECOGNIZING NATIONAL ELDER ABUSE AWARENESS DAY Topics covered are: • Why is it important to recognize and do we need to recognize Elder Abuse in Livingston County? • What is being done to recognize elder abuse? • Significance & History of World Elder Abuse Awareness Day • Q & A with presenters Come join Livingston County Catholic Charities Elder Justice Coalition and the Livingston County Commissioners as they proclaim June 15 to be Elder Abuse Awareness Day In Livingston County from this day forward. Be the first in Livingston County to learn how to POP for Elder Abuse Awareness. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/foguth-financial/message
Beth Newman recently completed the Irrational South 200 miler ultra run. It was an incredible journey. Come and join us as we chat about her ‘irrational' 200 miler experience. Stepping Stone Coaching Do you dream of becoming a runner, switching to trails, or going for a new distance you've never run before? I would love to help you achieve your goal. Get in touch with me at Stepping Stone Coaching where I'll help you take the next step in your running future. https://beck2225.wixsite.com/steppingstonecoach https://www.facebook.com/Stepping.Stone.Coach SHOW NOTES Video Of Beth's 200 Miler https://youtu.be/dn7ew7ozxkg Irrational South 200 Miler https://irrationalsouth200miler.com.au/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/www.irrationalsouth200miler.com.au 200 Miler Interview with Tash Sekulic https://anchor.fm/rebecca-hunt1/episodes/Tash-Sekulic---200-Miles-eo0fu2 200 Miler Interview with Glen Brooks and Tamas Lorincz https://anchor.fm/rebecca-hunt1/episodes/Glen-Brooks--Tamas-Lorincz---Running-200-Miles-e140m9e Groovy Gaitors https://groovygaitors.com.au/ Hysterical Carnage Backyard Ultra https://hystericalcarnage.com.au/ https://youtu.be/Q325txSjG7k Nick Muxlow Interview with Beth as cohost https://anchor.fm/rebecca-hunt1/episodes/Nick-Muxlow---Get-Run-Fit-e13k9h1 Base2Summit – Beth's Personal Trainer https://base2summit.com.au/ Distance Runners Unlimited – Beth's Coach http://distancerunnersunlimited.com/coaching Tales From The Midpack www.facebook.com/FromTheMidPack talesfromthemidpack.wordpress.com
Interview with Beth Newman, Director of the Muhlenberg County Tourism Commission. This region is the birthplace of Bluegrass and has some pretty big bragging rights to the best BBQ in the region! Start planning your road trip at KentuckyTourism.com
A young woman has spoken of the moment she was attacked following the Euro2020 final - leading to a miscarriage. Beth Newman, 18, was punched and kicked by a group of other women after leaving a pub in Margate. She spent four days in hospital and suffered seizures. Also in today's podcast, nightclub bosses in Kent say they have been left in the dark about vaccine passports. The Prime Minister is suggesting they're introduced at the end of September for anyone wanting to go to a club. You can also hear from our reporter who has been back to a club for the first time in 16 months. There are calls for Operation Brock on the M20 to be removed as quickly as possible. The Ashford MP has been speaking about it in the Commons. FareShare have been telling us about their new campaign to help feed children over the summer holidays. And, bosses at Leeds Castle near Maidstone have been paying tribute to Pickles the swan who has died at the grand old age of 30.
Saturdays, noon to 1 p.m. ET on WICR 88.7 FM. Or stream audio live from anywhere on WICR Online! You can listen to recent shows by clicking the podcast links below, or check out our extensive archive of past shows available as podcasts. June 12, 2021 Moravian heritage of Hope, Indiana - Encore Click here to listen to the podcast. Columbus, Ind., in Bartholomew County, south of Indianapolis, is known as a "Modernist Mecca" for its striking examples of midcentury architecture, which draw visitors from far and wide. The nearby small town of Hope in the county's northeast Haw Creek Township is much less well known, but has its own distinctive cultural heritage, which we explore in this encore of a show that originally aired in September of 2016. The show is guest-hosted by Hoosier History Live producer Molly Head. Hope was founded in 1830 by Protestant Moravian Martin Hauser. Like many persecuted religious minorities seeking autonomy and religious freedom, Moravians moved into different parts of Europe and on to America, where they settled mostly in North Carolina and Pennsylvania. German was the language spoken by Moravians coming to America. As Hope was originally founded, the church owned and ran the town. Somewhat similar to social experiments in New Harmony with communal property, the "congregational town" concept ended in Hope in 1837 when the town was opened up to individual property ownership, and non-Moravians also were allowed to settle there. Some early residents of Hope were descendants of the settlers of the ill-fated Moravian Mission that operated near Anderson, Ind., along the White River, from 1801 to 1806. The mission's purpose was to bring Christianity to the Native Americans in the area. The mission members and its Native American "converts" were met with strong resistance by local tribes, and in particular by The Prophet, or Tenskwatawa, the brother of Shawnee leader Tecumseh. The Prophet, full of his own religious zeal, carried out "witch hunts" against converted Native Americans, and the Moravian missions in the area eventually disappeared. The Hope Moravian Church, founded in 1830 and originally housed in a log cabin on the town square, remains the only Moravian Church in Indiana. Many of its traditions continue today, such as display of the "putz," or elaborate Christmas scene in miniature, in the church at Christmastime, the tradition of hanging Moravian stars, and the making of Moravian sugar cakes, a type of sweet, raised coffee cake widely sold at local festivals. Since the 1830s, Hope Moravians have also gathered in God's Acre, the historic section of the Hope Moravian Church Cemetery, for the Easter Sunrise Service, which includes a trombone choir and a processional by all church members that involves singing songs and watching the sunrise. Molly's guests include two retired Hope elementary school teachers who also are great storytellers: Barb Johnson and Beth Newman. Both Barb and Beth have taught 4th-grade Indiana history and also have played the role of schoolmarms at the Simmons School, which is a brick one-room schoolhouse that was moved from its original location in the country to the back yard of the Hope Elementary School in 1989. Guests Barb and Beth are also involved in the Yellow Trail Museum, the history museum located on the town square. Much of downtown Hope and surrounding residential areas is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Editor's note: Since the original airing of this show in 2016, Barb Johnson has passed away.
Today we're talking with Beth Newman about Elder Abuse and National Elder Abuse Awareness Day. Stemming from humble beginnings, Beth has always wanted to help people. However, what led her to become the senior community liaison & elder abuse prevention specialist at LCCC stems from a real-life experience that could have made her father's remaining years, very stressful. Today, Beth Newman, along with LCCC has helped thousands of people throughout Livingston County live better lives. Now Beth, along with LCCC, is taking a stand and working to help eliminate elder abuse. Listen now to learn how to identify early warning signs of elder abuse and hear how you can be a part of the solution. If you are asking questions like: What are the early signs of elder abuse? How do I know if my parents are being scammed? How do I know if my grandparents are being scammed? What is elder abuse? What is LCCC? How can I be a part of the solution? This segment is for you! Event notes: JUNE 15, 2021 RECOGNIZING NATIONAL ELDER ABUSE AWARENESS DAY - WHAT IS ELDER ABUSE? 11:30a – 12:30p – Virtually Join us for a 1-hour presentation with a Q & A period. Topics covered are: • Why is it important to recognize and do we need to recognize Elder Abuse in Livingston County? • What is being done to recognize elder abuse? • Significance & History of World Elder Abuse Awareness Day • Question and answer period with presenters Presenter: Beth Newman, Livingston County Catholic Charities Email Beth Newman at beth@livingstoncatholiccharities.org to receive your Zoom invitation and link to participate. Elder Justice Proclamation Signing - June 15, 2021, Livingston County Courthouse Yard 1:30 - 2:30 pm Come join Livingston County Catholic Charities Elder Justice Coalition and the Livingston County Commissioners as they proclaim June 15 to be Elder Abuse Awareness Day In Livingston County from this day forward. Be the first in Livingston County to learn how to POP for Elder Abuse Awareness To learn more visit https://ncea.acl.gov, or find ways to take action here http://eldermistreatment.usc.edu/weaad-home Beth's Path: Beth graduated from LCC with an associate's in Human Services. Graduated from Western with a Bachelor's in Family Studies. Graduated From Western with a Masters in Family Consumer Sciences. MMAP (Medicare Medicaid Assistance Program) certified through the state. Certified family life educator. Chair of the Elder Justice Coalition. Co-Chair Livingston County Hoarding Taskforce. Current title: Senior Community Liaison & Elder Abuse Prevention Specialist --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/foguth-financial/message
Check out our series all about dealing with our emotions: "Vibes."
We launched "Bloodworks 101" last January with a story about Bloodworks Northwest blood courier, Tom Newman. The episode was entitled "Paying it Forward with Tom Newman" (S1 E1). It explored why Newman drives all over the Pacific Northwest delivering and picking up lifesaving blood products. It's vital work that Newman does with good humor regardless the traffic or the often rude drivers with whom he shares the road. But as producer John Yeager discovered, there is a compelling reason why Tom Newman does what he does and her name is Beth Newman - Tom's wife. In this episode, we meet Beth Newman and learn how her whole life changed on a beautiful morning in late November, 2007. In fact, on that day - it hung in balance.
Beth Newman joins Pete Fairbairn on the Best On Ground Weekday Kickoff today, and we discuss the Wallabies' 44-man squad, the AFL's top two locked in, cricket's broadcast dramas, Women In League round, and Naomi Osaka's ascension. The Best On Ground Weekday Kickoff is delivered before 8am, Monday to Friday, and discusses five of the biggest stories happening in the world of sport.
Beth Newman joins Pete Fairbairn this morning on the Best On Ground Weekday Kickoff to discuss Michael Hooper's move to Japan, the challenge to find a global Rugby calendar, the battle for 4th in the NRL, AFL All-Australian team, and A-League GF television scheduling. The Best On Ground Weekday Kickoff is delivered before 8am, Monday to Friday, and discusses five of the biggest stories happening in the world of sport.
Beth Newman joins Pete Fairbairn on the Best On Ground Weekday Kickoff, where we deliver five of the biggest stories happening in Australian sport in a short and sharp fashion, before 8am every weekday morning. Today: John Longmire on extended AFL benches, Paul Roos talks pressure on football coaches, Joseph Suaalii's monster offer, is SBW returning & IPL clashes with Sheffield Shield.
Beth Newman joins Pete Fairbairn for this morning's episode of the Best On Ground Weekday Kickoff, a new show designed to help you absorb five of the biggest stories happening in Australian sport first thing every weekday morning. Today: Novak Djokovic tests positive for COVID-19, AFL matches to proceed in Sydney this weekend despite the Premier's comments, Marika Koroibete being pursued for a return to the NRL, RFU Chief Executive Bill Sweeney says he will no longer sing Swing Low Sweet Chariot, and players up in arms about a rule change in Super Netball.
Beth Newman - 2nd December 2018 - Threads Acoustic (Youth Event) Take Up Your Priorities
Happy Thanksgiving! This week, we bring you some of our favorite clips and stories from the past year on the Autism Hour Podcast! We hear from Natalie Drew (00:45), Kristen Hallsworth (5:25), Jasmine McInnis (16:28), Melanie Leonardo (21:28), Beth Newman (24:30) and Dr. Haylie Miller (32:40). To hear the full interview with these guests, you can find these and all of our Episodes at www.theautismhour.com, or find us on iTunes and Stitcher. We would love to hear what you are thankful for this holiday season! Send me your thoughts or any questions you may have at theautismhour@gmail.com. I hope you have a wonderful thanksgiving, Thanks for tuning in!
Kelly & Sophy talk the politics of Missouri with Beth Newman in Indivisible St. Louis, including the recent election of Democrat Lauren Arthur to the Missouri State Senate in a formerly Republican district, the strength of grassroots liberal groups, the scandal with the recently-resigned governor and his Republican replacement, and the Republican supermajorities in the state House and state Senate. Then they speak with two Democratic congressional candidates: Renee Hoagenson in the Missouri 4th and Henry Martin in the Missouri 6th.
Kelly & Sophy talk the politics of Missouri with Beth Newman in Indivisible St. Louis, including the recent election of Democrat Lauren Arthur to the Missouri State Senate in a formerly Republican district, the strength of grassroots liberal groups, the scandal with the recently-resigned governor and his Republican replacement, and the Republican supermajorities in the state House and state Senate. Then they speak with two Democratic congressional candidates: Renee Hoagenson in the Missouri 4th and Henry Martin in the Missouri 6th.
Beth has been in the field of education for 11 years now and has a passion for teaching students vocational skills to assist them in life beyond high school. She has taught in Structured Learning for 8 years at Coppell Middle School North (in Coppell ISD). She received the honor of Campus Teacher of the Year during the 2015-2016 school year. Beth was also a paraprofessional for a year in the Practical Academics Program in Coppell. She started her career in education teaching 2nd and 3rd graders in the general education setting. She is also a wife to her husband, Brian, and has been for 3 and ½ wonderful years!Beth mentioned the following resources in her episode:- Unique Learning System- Coppell ISD
Beth Newman - 4th June 2017 - Threads AM (Youth Event) - Armed & Dangerous - Courage
Come enjoy Baptist Theological Seminary of Richmond professor of ethics and theology Beth Newman's personal stories. They are interwoven with a theme of 'unity in the Church' because today is the 499th anniversary of the Protestant Reformation. As a Baptist professor at St. Mary's Catholic College in Indiana Dr. Newman truly lived a 12 year struggle embodied in a special participation in The Lord's Supper during her last baccalaureate mass. How would this Protestant be received by her Catholic students and the Bishop when she went forward during communion? Is this her biggest blunder story or her happiest ministry moment story? We'll let her tell her own stories on the podcast.