Podcast appearances and mentions of bill carey

Aviation Week's Christine Boynton, Sean Broderick and Bill Carey break down the current state of the U.S. air traffic control system and analyze what it will take to push modernization forward.

A great episode with our good friend Bill Carey. We dive into Bill's history, what he's currently doing, and many other topics.Bill manages a website focusing on Data on firefighter line of duty deaths. See here - https://data-not-drama.com/Huge thank you to our sponsors, Elkhart Brass, Key Hose, and Vanguard Safety Wear.We hope you enjoy the show!

Listen in as Aviation Week's Jeremy Kariuki, Molly McMillin, Bill Carey and Guy Norris discuss the latest news, live from NBAA-BACE in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Join Aviation Week Network's Jeremy Kariuki, Molly McMillin and Bill Carey as they discuss sustainable aviation fuel, Textron, Lilium and more leading up to the 2024 NBAA Business Aviation Convention & Exhibition in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Join as Aviation Week's Jeremy Kariuki, Bill Carey and Thierry Dubois discuss the latest developments on inflight connectivity for business and commercial aircraft. 

Bill Carey joins Jim Cahill to discuss the Life Sciences Showroom facility in the Austin, Texas area. The showroom demonstrates how to address the challenges in developing a path forward.

Join in as Aviation Week's Molly McMillin, Bill Carey, Jeremy Kariuki and Mike Lavitt discuss their highlights from EAA AirVenture 2024, recorded in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Don't miss a single episode. Subscribe to Aviation Week's BCA Podcast in Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get podcasts.    Discover all of our podcasts on our Apple Podcasts channel or at aviationweek.com/podcasts.

Firefighters around the country are looking at the possibility of a new OSHA ruling very carefully.I'm talking about the two-in/two-out rule, contained in NFPA 1500.There's a new report written by five prominent members of the fire service that says two-in/two-out doesn't make firefighters any safer. Instead, the time wasted waiting for a RIC crew to get ready makes it more likely that civilian victims will be killed.The report uses data from Project Mayday to support this claim. It points out that when firefighters die in the line of duty, it isn't usually in a mayday situation.It also says that if a mayday is called, it's more likely that another interior crew member will make the save. The rule is routinely circumvented by departments that need to get inside a building but don't have enough people on the fireground to do it.An OSHA ruling would add some enforcement teeth to NFPA 1500. The report's titled, “Removing Two-In/Two-Out: A Modern, Data-supported Defense of Our Core Mission." It was written by Bill Carey, Sean Duffy, Nick Ledin, Chris Thompson and Scott Thompson.Sean Duffy is acting as the PIO for the group and spoke to me about the report.

Aviation Week editors have hit the road. Listen in as Jeremy Kariuki, Molly McMillin and Bill Carey discuss their visits to Bombardier, Textron and Daher, as the BCA team returns from different corners of North America, where they covered business aviation events and announcements.

What are some unknown facts regarding slavery in Tennessee? How have people with ancestors who were enslaved traced back their lineage? Joining this edition of Inside Politics in honor of Black History Month are author and journalist Bill Carey and Tennessee State Representative Karen D. Camper. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With the start of the new year, Aviation Week's Bill Carey, Molly McMillian, Lee Ann Shay and Jeremy Kariuki discuss their predictions for business aviation in 2024.

Recorded live from NBAA-BACE 2023 in Las Vegas, Jeremy Kariuki, Molly McMillin, Guy Norris, Lee Ann Shay and Bill Carey share their favorite moments from the show. This episode was produced by Guy Ferneyhough and engineered by Jeremy Kariuki.

Aviation Week's Jeremy Kariuki, Bill Carey, Molly McMillin and Mike Lavitt discuss highlights from the 2023 EAA AirVenture in Oshkosh, Wisconsin.  See full coverage from EAA AirVenture Oshkosh 2023

Florida continues to brace itself for Hurricane Ian—a Category 4 Storm which is expected to hit the Southwest portion of the state particularly hard. During a press conference on Monday, Governor Ron DeSantis said 20,000 powerline workers are prepared to address widespread power outages. Winds are expected to reach 155 miles-per-hour.  Bill Carey—a long-time news executive who resides in Tampa Bay, Florida—joins the show to discuss what he is experiencing first-hand as Hurricane Ian is expected to make landfall later today

Hour 1 of The Dawn Stensland Show: Florida continues to brace itself for Hurricane Ian—a Category 4 Storm which is expected to hit the Southwest portion of the state particularly hard. During a press conference on Monday, Governor Ron DeSantis said 20,000 powerline workers are prepared to address widespread power outages. Winds are expected to reach 155 miles-per-hour. Bill Carey—a long-time news executive who resides in Tampa Bay, Florida—joins the show to discuss what he is experiencing first-hand as Hurricane Ian is expected to make landfall later today. A 14-year-old boy was killed, and four other high school students were wounded during a shooting following a football scrimmage at Roxborough High School. According to the Philadelphia Inquirer, District Attorney Larry Krasner called the shooting “horrifying.” While appearing on Fox29, Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner spoke about a Pennsylvania House investigation that could potentially result in his impeachment, stating “you can't impeach someone for their policies or ideas” and referring to the investigation as a MAGA-led effort—despite the investigation's bipartisan support. On Tuesday morning, a St. Joseph's University student was victimized by a violent home invasion in which she was tied up and robbed at gunpoint—it's the second recent home invasion robbery in the area. 

Unprecedented sanctions on Russia following Vladimir Putin's invasion of Ukraine are affecting every aspect of business aviation around the globe. What does it mean and what is to come? Join Lee Ann Shay, BCA executive editor; Bill Carey, senior editor; Angus Batey, UK-based correspondent; and Molly McMillin, managing editor for business aviation; for a discussion on the impact and the future.

Panel interview with Maready Evergreen, Bill Carey, and Robert Dansby of late 70s/early 80s art/post-punk band, The Stick Figures (Tampa, FL). Florida Sound Archive: https://linktr.ee/floridasoundarchiveThe Stick Figures: Bandcamp: https://the-stick-figures.bandcamp.com/

Bryan Barrett and State Rep. Mike Sparks talk to Bill Carey, co-founder of Tennessee History for Kids and a contributor to the Tennessee Magazine.

Two of the founding members of The Ogden Edsl Wahalia Blues Ensemble Mondo Bizzario Band, aka Ogden Edsl, join me to talk about their careers, as well as to perform an improvised song. Host: Jason Klamm Producer: Mike Worden Guests: Bill Frenzer … Continue reading →

In this conclusion to our 2-part episode on spree killer, Robert Garrow, I'll detail Garrow's killing spree in the summer of 1973, his time as a fugitive, and his arrest and convcition. Resources: The Garrow Manhunt: A Serial Killer in the Adirondacks https://www.adirondack.net/history/garrow-manhunt/ Crime Library: Robert Garrow https://web.archive.org/web/20140403090224/http://www.crimelibrary.com/serial_killers/predators/robert_garrow/2.html Sworn to Silence: The Truth Behind Robert Garrow and the Missing Bodies Case, Jim Tracy, Post Hill Press, March 2021 “When Robert Garrow's murders, manhunt terrified the Adirondacks”, Mark Frost, Glens Falls Chronicle, July 9, 2021. “Secrets and Death: Former reporter tackles the Robert Garrow story,” Will Doolittle, Adirondack Daily Enterprise. “Dannemora Manhunt Harkens Back to Robert Garrow, Source of ‘Terror in the Adirondacks', Bill Carey, New York State, June 16, 2015. “Garrow Reign of Terror 35 Years Later”, Lohr McKinstry, Press Publican, April 13, 2006. Music Credit: https://www.truecrimepodcast.com/p/music-credits/

In this conclusion to our 2-part episode on spree killer, Robert Garrow, I'll detail Garrow's killing spree in the summer of 1973, his time as a fugitive, and his arrest and convcition. Resources: The Garrow Manhunt: A Serial Killer in the Adirondackshttps://www.adirondack.net/history/garrow-manhunt/ Crime Library: Robert Garrow https://web.archive.org/web/20140403090224/http://www.crimelibrary.com/serial_killers/predators/robert_garrow/2.htmlSworn to Silence: The Truth Behind Robert Garrow and the Missing Bodies Case, Jim Tracy, Post Hill Press, March 2021“When Robert Garrow's murders, manhunt terrified the Adirondacks”, Mark Frost, Glens Falls Chronicle, July 9, 2021. “Secrets and Death: Former reporter tackles the Robert Garrow story,” Will Doolittle, Adirondack Daily Enterprise. “Dannemora Manhunt Harkens Back to Robert Garrow, Source of ‘Terror in the Adirondacks', Bill Carey, New York State, June 16, 2015. “Garrow Reign of Terror 35 Years Later”, Lohr McKinstry, Press Publican, April 13, 2006. Sponsor: Best Fiends - Download for FREE today at the Apple App store or Google Play. Music Credit:https://www.truecrimepodcast.com/p/music-credits/ 

Join host Mark Fleischer as he talks with historian and Tennessee History For Kids executive director Bill Carey, as the two discuss the importance of learning history, about the controversies around ‘critical race theory,' and about the 2021 in-person TN History for Kids Summer Road Shows in West Tennessee.

After 18 years, Aerion, developer of the AS2 supersonic business jet, halted operations following loss of funding. On June 3, Boom announced an order from United Airlines for its Overture supersonic commercial airliner. With these mixed signals, where is the supersonic market heading? Join Aviation Week's Business and Commercial Aviation editors Guy Norris, Bill Carey and Molly McMillin as they discuss its future. 

After 18 years, Aerion, developer of the AS2 supersonic business jet, halted operations following loss of funding. On June 3, Boom announced an order from United Airlines for its Overture supersonic commercial airliner. With these mixed signals, where is the supersonic market heading? Join Aviation Week’s Business and Commercial Aviation editors Guy Norris, Bill Carey and Molly McMillin as they discuss its future. 

After 18 years, Aerion, developer of the AS2 supersonic business jet, halted operations following loss of funding. On June 3, Boom announced an order from United Airlines for its Overture supersonic commercial airliner. With these mixed signals, where is the supersonic market heading? Join Aviation Week’s Business and Commercial Aviation editors Guy Norris, Bill Carey and Molly McMillin as they discuss its future. 

BCA editor Bill Carey speaks with Vishal Hiremath, co-founder of fractional ownership company JetIt, about plans to launch sister company JetClub in Europe.

Joined by Bill Carey of FirefighterNation.com and FireRescue Magazine. It is  a great conversation as we dive into firefighter LODD data... focusing on the Data not Drama and whatever rabbit holes we can explore!  Along with questions and comments from the audience, Bill's book suggestion and the 5 questions for firefighters.

This week's special guest is the owner of Function Strength & Fitness Republic, Mr Bill Carey.We delve into the world of CrossFit, find out Bill's opinion of protein pancakes, and learn how to run a successful gym.It was a good laugh to record and I'm sure you'll enjoy it!RhysYou can follow Bill and Function via the links below:instagram.com/bcfunctionalinstagram.com/function_sfr

Bill Carey, editor of FirefighterNation, looks back at some of the lessons and trends we can glean from firefighter fatality data from last year. More: https://www.firefighternation.com/firerescue/2020-on-duty-firefighting-deaths-in-detail/

Matthew Mejía, Aerion chief financial officer and executive vice president strategy and investor relations, discusses the status of the AS2 supersonic business jet program with Bill Carey, Business and Commercial Aviation senior editor.

If you are a Fishing Guide , Charter Captain or Lodge Owner you don't want to miss this interview with Bill Carey of Striper Express. If you are a Southern US Striper Fisherman then you know who this industry icon is. Bill shares with us his successes and challenges over 35 years of running the largest fresh water charter service in Texas. Striper Express runs 12 fishing charter boats 12 months out of the year hosting thousands of fishermen. Striper Express is known for giving clients much more than they expect on every trip. His operation runs like a well oiled machine because it has to. Listening to Bills storys and quips is a real treat and education. You can reach Bill and Striper Express through their website at: StriperExpress.com 903 786-4477 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ted-johnson3/message

Bill Carey special talking about life in music with David Eastaugh Songwriter, guitarist, engineer and producer. Spent his early years in Florida where he formed The Stick Figures, he was also an original member of King Of Culture and NEMB. Relocated to New York City in 1981, where he joined Crash. Moved to London in 1986, where he formed Something Pretty Beautiful and later Gone Walkers. Currently living in Florida and fronting Gone Walkers and Agent 13.

A recent IATA survey has shown that passenger concerns are flying are still paramount. Aviation Week editors Sean Broderick, Bill Carey, Ben Goldstein and Jens Flottau discuss what airlines and airports can realistically do to protect passengers from being infected with COVID-19 and what the role of governments should be.

The War on Chinese Communist Party Wuhan Virus continues as world is now turning on China and it's about time, we celebrate the 75th anniversary of V-E Day as the Nazis surrendered plus the State of Broadcast News with longtime news executive Bill Carey as President Trump is continually attacked by reporters looking for ratings instead of covering the news.

In this episode, host Bill Carey looks at the current year's firefighter fatalities in comparison to previous years as well as categories and points of conflicting data.  2019 is developing to be one of the most significant years of firefighter fatality data. Sponsored by MSA.

Bill Carey of FirefighterNation/FireRescue reviews some line of duty death data and research informing the firefighting profession.  In this broadcast, Bill presents definitions and how lump sum data from yearly reports must be broken down.

Good news, parents and teachers...according to Bill Carey, every student is a math person. But today's schools often rob students of their natural curiosity and they end up experiencing math as something incoherent and frustrating. Carey shares the fascinating and somewhat shocking history of mathematics and encourages educators to shape the curriculum in a way that ignites the mathematical curiosity of students. Listen in for practical advice for the classroom and some genuinely good mathematical word problems to spark interest. Be encouraged when some students declare from the get-go that they are not math people. Get equipped to change their minds!

If you visit FirefighterNation.com, you no doubt know tonight's guest, Bill Carey. Host Joe Pronesti talks with Bill about his project, "Data Not Drama," which examines the real truth behind firefighter fatality data.

Slavery was so pervasive in Tennessee that the city of Nashville owned slaves. Host Allen Forkum (editor of The Nashville Retrospect newspaper) interviews historian Bill Carey about his book Runaways, Coffles and Fancy Girls: A History of Slavery in Tennessee. Using his survey of advertisements in Tennessee newspapers, Carey shows how slavery touched many aspect of everyday commerce and law, such as banks, newspapers, factories, courts and even taxpayers. The ads also provide personal details and descriptions of enslaved African-American individuals, and they reveal the cruelty of the human bondage, from the separation of mothers from their children, to the use of young girls as sex slaves. (Segment begins at 04:50) Nashville purchased 24 slaves in 1830 to work on construction projects for the city government, such as the water works. The next year, two of them, a married couple, escaped. The mayor of Nashville placed the above ad offering a reward for their capture. The ad appeared in the June 25, 1831, National Banner and Nashville Whig. (Image: Tennessee State Library and Archives) This ad offering a reward for a runaway slave was placed by slaveholder, and future president, Andrew Jackson in the Oct. 24, 1804, Tennessee Gazette. Jackson offered extra money for the slave to be beaten. (Image: Tennessee State Library and Archives) “Fancy girls” were young female slaves sold for sex. This advertisement by slave trader Rees W. Porter, who operated a slave mart in downtown Nashville, appeared in a March 20, 1856, Republican Banner. (Image: Tennessee State Library and Archives) Also hear Roots author Alex Haley speak to the Tennessee State Legislature in April 1977. In his speech, samples of which can be heard in this podcast, Haley announced that a new, 12-part TV mini-series was in production, following the success of the record-breaking Roots mini-series. The book and the TV show sparked a surge of interest in genealogical research. In this podcast, genealogist Taneya Koonce discusses her own connection to Roots and the challenges of African-American genealogical research. (Segment begins at 31:00) (Special thanks to Joel Dark) Alex Haley (right), author of Roots, speaks to the Tennessee State Legislature on April 5, 1977. Governor Ray Blanton is on the left. (Image: Nashville Public Library, Nashville Room, photo by Jack Gunter) Alex Haley signs autographs at Fisk University as part of a “Welcome Home Alex Haley” event on May 20, 1977. Haley was raised in Henning, Tenn. (Image: Nashville Public Library, Nashville Room, photo by Dean Dixon) Original caption from the May 21, 1977, Nashville Banner: “Keisha Rutland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rutland of Nashville, proudly displays Haley’s autograph [on a copy of his book Roots]. (Image: Nashville Public Library, Nashville Room, photo by Dean Dixon) Alex Haley speaks before a crowd of thousands at the Tennessee State University stadium on May 20, 1977, during a “Welcome Home Alex Haley” event. (Image: Nashville Public Library, Nashville Room) In the 1979 TV mini-series “Roots: The Next Generations,”  the characters Jim and Carrie Warner were a fictionalized version of a real interracial couple in Henning, Tenn. Pictured above are Jim and Carrie Turner, and their sons, George, Hardin, and William. Nashville genealogist Taneya Koonce, who is interviewed in this podcast, researched the family, which you can read about here and here. (Image: Sharon Minor) And finally, Allen Forkum reviews some of the contents of the February 2019 issue, including a river catching fire in 1824 and Bigfoot sightings in 1979. As part of Black History Month, there are also articles about a new Ku Klux Klan headquartered in Nashville in 1919, and a personal account of life under slavery by a former Nashville slave. (Segment begins at 02:15)   SHOW NOTES A list of articles relating to this episode that you can find in back issues of The Nashville Retrospect (back issue can be ordered by clicking here): • “Find Your Roots, Haley Tells Youngsters,” Nashville Banner, May 21, 1977 (The Nashville Retrospect, May 2014) • “When the City of Nashville Owned Slaves” by Bill Carey, The Nashville Retrospect, August 2018 • “Sale of Negroes,” Nashville Union and American, Jan. 16, 1858; 16 slaves, from 8 months old to 60 years old, for almost $16,000, (The Nashville Retrospect, January 2019) • “Will be Sold,” Tennessee Gazette and Mero District Advertiser, Feb. 1, 1806 (The Nashville Retrospect, February 2019) • “Stop the Runaways,” National Banner and Nashville Whig, Feb. 6, 1835 (The Nashville Retrospect, February 2019) • “Cecelia Chappel, A Nashville Slave Narrative,” The Nashville Retrospect, February 2019 • “Frances Batson, A Nashville Slave Narrative,” The Nashville Retrospect, February 2017 • “Slavery in Tennessee,” National Banner and Nashville Whig, Nov. 7, 1834; about Tennessee choosing not to abolish slavery with its new constitution (The Nashville Retrospect, November 2011) • “Fort Donelson Falls—Panic In City,” The Nashville Retrospect, February 2012 (excerpts from The Great Panic, a booklet about the fall of Nashville to Federal troops published in 1862) • “The Executions of Henry and Moses,” Nashville Gazette, Feb. 22, 1852; execution of two slave accused of murder (The Nashville Retrospect, February 2010) • “Agents of Abolition,” Nashville Union, Dec. 10, 1838; about a suppressed slave revolt in Williamson County (The Nashville Retrospect, December 2018) • “Caution to owners of Slaves,” Nashville Whig, Jan. 3, 1825; about city laws regulating the hiring of slaves (The Nashville Retrospect, Jan. 2017)   Other related articles and links: • “‘Roots’ Now Landmark In Television History,” Indiana Gazette, Feb. 3, 1977 • “Haley Lauds Growing Up In Henning,” Nashville Banner, April 6, 1977 • “‘Roots’ Search Gains Interest,” The Tennessean, April 10, 1977 • “U.S. historians defend ‘Roots’,” Arizona Daily Star, April 10, 1977 • “Haley Announces ‘Roots’ Sequel With State Aspect,” The Tennessean, April 6, 1977 • “Blacks Must Help Others: Haley,” The Tennessean, May 21, 1977 • "Records, Memories Helping Blacks Build Family Histories," The Tennessean, May 23, 1977 • “Alex Haley Sued For Plagiarism,” The Tennessean, May 26, 1977 • “Alex Haley loses plagiarism case,” Missoulian, Jan. 6, 1979   Bill Carey: Runaways, Coffles and Fancy Girls: A History of Slavery in Tennessee, book by Bill Carey Fortunes, Fiddles and Fried Chicken: A Business History of Nashville, book by Bill Carey Chancellors, Commodores, & Coeds: A History of Vanderbilt University, book by Bill Carey TN History for Kids! website   Isaac Franklin: “Retracing Slavery’s Trail of Tears” by Edward Ball at Smithsonian “Isaac Franklin’s money had a major influence on modern-day Nashville — despite the blood on it” by Betsy Phillips at Nashville Scene “More About Isaac Franklin” by Betsy Phillips at Nashville Scene “Isaac Franklin” by Mark Brown at Tennessee Encyclopedia   Black History Month events: Nashville Conference on African-American History and Culture "Fort Negley Descendants Project" event at Fort Negley Nashville Public Library Fort Negley The Hermitage   Roots: Roots: The Saga of an American Family book by Alex Haley at Amazon Roots: The Saga of an American Family at Wikipedia “Roots” 1977 mini-series at Wikipedia “Roots: The Next Generations” mini-series at Wikipedia Alex Haley Museum   Taneya Koonce: “Taneya’s Genealogy Blog” by Taneya Koonce “Roots and Truth in Genealogy” blog post by Taneya Koonce “Jim & Carrie of ‘Roots: The Next Generations’” blog post by Taneya Koonce   Genealogy: Afro-American Historical and Genealogical Society, Nashville Chapter Middle Tennessee Genealogical Society Ancestry.com DNA testing 23andme.com DNA testing The Freedmen’s Bureau Project The Freedmen’s Bureau Records   Audio excerpts: Alex Haley speaking before the state legislature, April 5, 1977, from the Tennessee State Library and Archives; trailer for Roots (1977) TV mini-series by ABC Music: “Near You” by Francis Craig and His Orchestra (Bullet, 1947); “Quiet Outro” by ROZKOL (2018); “Covered Wagon Days” by Ted Weems and His Orchestra; and “The Buffalo Rag” by Vess L. Ossman

When we think of the fire service, we think of the one where we live. But how often do you think about the fire service in other countries? Luckily, many of our listeners are spread out across the globe. And in this podcast, a good friend of the show, Exec. Asst. Chief Todd LeDuc shares with us hos recent visit to the Irish Fire Brigade. Chief LeDuc traveled to Ireland on behalf of the IAFC-SHS (The International Association of Fire Chiefs – Safety, Health and Survival) Division. While there, Chief LeDuc shared with the important information on the Firefighter Cancer and Behavioral Health Initiatives, among other issues facing fire departments no matter where one might be located. We all share the same basic job and we all finds ways to carry out our duty. In October, Chief LeDuc was at the National Fallen Firefighters’ Strategy Summit, which was held in Nashville TN at FIREHOUSE® Expo. To augment that topic, Chief LeDuc will join with Bill Carey of Firefighter Nation for a FREE webinar on December 6th, dealing with occupational cancers and the importance of early detection. Bill will also share his personal fight with occupational cancer. You won’t want to miss it. So tune in to this episode of “5-Alarm Task Force at www.dalmatianproductions.tv or your favorite podcast streaming service and learn!

Metro Archivist Ken Fieth speaks with Bill Carey, a.k.a. History Bill, on his new book about Slavery in Nashville and Davidson County.

Metro Archivist Ken Fieth speaks with Bill Carey, a.k.a. History Bill, on his new book about Slavery in Nashville and Davidson County.

Nashville today attracts thousands of new residents every month, but over 200 years ago, people risked their very lives to move here. Host Allen Forkum (editor of The Nashville Retrospect newspaper) interviews historian Paul Clements about the first settlers to arrive in the Nashville area in the late 1700s. Led by James Robertson, the settlers not only endured a treacherous journey, but after arriving they also faced an ever-present threat of attack from Native-American groups trying to drive the settlers from their hunting grounds. (Note: This episode contains graphic descriptions of violence. Segment begins at 03:50) This postcard image, from the mural in the west lunette of the nave of the Kentucky State Capitol, depicts representatives from the Transylvania Land Company and Cherokee Indians negotiating the Transylvania Purchase in 1775. James Robertson attended the meeting, along with Richard Henderson and Daniel Boone. Some of the land acquired would be the future home of the Cumberland Settlements and Nashville. (Image: Mike Slate) General James Robertson (1742–1814) as depicted by Henry Benbridge (1744–1812). (Image: Tennessee State Library and Archives) This mural, located in offices of the Tennessee State Capitol, depicts the Battle of the Bluff, which occurred on April 2, 1781. Legend holds that Charlotte Robertson, James Robertson’s wife, let dogs out of Bluff Station (later know as Fort Nashborough) to drive off attacking Creek Indians. Also in Episode 05, hear Elvis Presley’s speech to the Tennessee Legislature at the State Capitol on March 8, 1961. School-skipping teenagers in the galleries screamed as a gavel was banged to bring the crowd to order. Elvis received a round of applause after declaring that he would never leave his adopted home of Tennessee. (Segment begins at 48:00) Excerpt from the original caption in the March 8, 1961, Nashville Banner: “Gov. Buford Ellington introduces singer-actor Elvis Presley to the State Legislature this morning amid applause from the packed house. … The artist, who drove up from Memphis for the appearance, was named a colonel on the governor’s staff and in reply said: ‘This recognition is the greatest honor I’ve ever received.’ … He’ll be returning here this weekend for a RCA Victor recording session.” (Image: Tennessee State Library and Archives, photo by Don Foster) Original caption from the March 9, 1961, Nashville Tennessean: “Ann Ellington and Elvis share a private joke at the entrance to the governor’s mansion after his tumultuous reception at the Capitol. Shorty before, Gov. Buford Ellington said, ‘You’re a great man.’ And Elvis rode off—with Ann.” (Image: Tennessee State Library and Archives, photo by Gerald Holly) The blue vinyl disc above features the audio recording of Elvis’s appearance before the state legislature in 1961. A machine like the one pictured below was used to make the recording. Both items are archived at the Tennessee State Library and Archives. And finally, Allen Forkum briefly reviews some of the stories in the August 2018 issue of The Nashville Retrospect, including: the rediscovery of a mystery tunnel on Capitol Hill in 1961; old swimming pools of Nashville, such as Cascade Plunge and Centennial Park (story by Tom Henderson); the city of Nashville’s purchase of slaves in 1830 (story by Bill Carey); and a road rage incident in 1884. (Segment begins at 01:30)   SHOW NOTES A list of articles relating to this episode contained in back issues of The Nashville Retrospect (back issue can be ordered by clicking here): • “Our Frontier Heritage and Why It Matters” by Paul Clements, The Nashville Retrospect, October 2010 • “James Robertson” by Paul Clements, a 25-part series, The Nashville Retrospect, from September 2014 to September 2016 • “Richard Henderson” by Paul Clements, a 3-part series, The Nashville Retrospect, from December 2017 to February 2018 • “Colonel John Donelson” by Paul Clements, a 4-part series, The Nashville Retrospect, from May 2014 to July 2014 • “Prehistory Life and Death in the Cumberland River Region” by Paul Clements; The Nashville Retrospect, July 2013 • “Indian Village Uncovered In Granny White Area,” Nashville Banner, June 8, 1973, (The Nashville Retrospect, June 2017) • See the August 2018 issue of The Nashville Retrospect for other stories referenced on this episode.   Other related articles: • “Elvis Does Free Shot For Assembly,” Nashville Banner, March 8, 1961 • “Elvis Still Wows Womenfolks," Nashville Tennessean, March 9, 1961   Links relating to this episode: “James Robertson” by Terry Weeks “Transylvania Purchase” by Michael Toomey “John Donelson” by Anne-Leslie Owens “French Lick” by Anita S. Goodstein “Cumberland Compact” by Kenneth Fieth “Frontier Stations” by Walter T. Durham Fort Nashborough Native History Association Native American Indian Association of Tennessee Gray Audograph Werthan Lofts Music City Center   Audio: Excerpts from “Elvis Presley, March 8, 1961,” an audio recording by the Tennessee Library and Archives Music: “Near You” by Francis Craig and His Orchestra (Bullet, 1947); “Quiet Outro” by ROZKOL (2018); “Covered Wagon Days” by Ted Weems and His Orchestra; and “The Buffalo Rag” by Vess L. Ossman

Barry Fry was known as "The Snake" for his unique version of the tuck-slide.  As a young skip he teamed with Orest Meleschuk, reaching the provincial semifinals while in their early twenties.  He later helped Rod Hunter bring Don Duguid out of retirement in 1969. Over the years Barry watched friends and ex-teamates win Purple Hearts, wondering if it would ever be his turn.  He won the Canadian Mixed in 1973 and finally conquered Manitoba in 1979 with Bill Carey, Gordon Sparkes and Bryan Wood.  They would capture the Brier in Ottawa, the last sponsored by Macdonald Tobacco. Disappointment followed at the Silver Broom and years later his legendary rink of Don Duguid, Terry Braunstein and Ray Turnbull fell short in the Canadian Senior Championship.  Barry shares many stories, including "Orest meets Ernie Richardson", "Ray offers advice" and tales from his year as a hired player for Dr. Joe Zbacnik in Fargo, North Dakota.

Episode Summary: Retro tech enthusiasts Bill Carey and Eric Carzon talk about the renewed interest in vinyl records and other older technology, the April 21 Vinyl Day at Silver Spring Library, and why the VCR will not be making a comeback.  Our guests brought along some retro tech to show the hosts during the episode.  Recording Date: March 7, 2018 Hosts: Julie Dina and David Payne Guests: Information Technology Specialist Bill Carey and Twinbrook Branch Manager Eric Carzon. Featured MCPL Resource: With ArtistWorks, you can enjoy unlimited access to beginning through advanced video lessons for many musical instruments and styles, including piano, bluegrass, guitar, and hip-hop. Also includes voice lessons.  What Our Guests Are Reading:  Bill Carey: The Roosevelts: an Intimate History by Geoffrey Ward and Cars, Cars, Cars, Cars by S.C.H. Davis Eric Carzon: Vinyl: the Art of Making Records by Mike Evans and Vinyl Freak: Love Letters to a Dying Medium by John Corbett. Albums and Artists Mentioned During this Episode: Check Freegal for downloadable songs from these albums and artists.  Tony Bennett George Benson Dark Side of the Moon by Pink Floyd Jesus Christ Superstar (album) - MPCL owns the movie version.  Lady Gaga Gordon Lightfoot Pitch Perfect  Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band by the Beatles Frank Sinatra What's Going On by Marvin Gaye - MPCL has this album on CD. Woodstock (DVD) Other Items of Interest Mentioned During this Episode: National Record Store Day (April 21): Inaugurated in 2007 by indepdendent record store owners and employees, this commemorative day is meant to celebrate the culture surrounding independent record stores.  Vinyl Day: Just for the Record: Join John Corbett, author of Vinyl Freak: Love Letters to a Dying Medium, at this retro event celebrating vinyl records. Corbett will be one of several speakers discussing political and historical aspects of the vinyl record industry. Silver Spring Library, 4/21, 11a-4p. This event is hosted in partnership with MCPL, Open Sky Jazz, Friends of the Library, Montgomery County, Friends of the Library, Silver Spring Chapter, and Levine Music.  Voyager Space Probe: Both the Voyager 1 and 2 space probes carry a 12 inch gold-plated copper record containing sounds and images representing life and culture on Earth.  Read the transcript

In this weeks epsiode, the guys discuss Bills Training Camp storylines with Eric’s dad before jumping into the NFL as a whole. Also discussed is Kyrie Irving’s “trade request”, the MLB Trade Deadline, and a very candid interview with former World Series MVP Pablo Sandoval. Segments include a fantasy draft of zoo animals, and the […]

We speak with author Bill Carey about his book, Enter The Drone The FAA and UAVs in America.   

This week on The Best of The Outdoors Podcast, we visit with Bill Carey, owner of Striper Express Guide Service on Lake Texoma on the Texas and Oklahoma border. In this show we cover largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, catfish, white bass (sand bass) and, of course, the elusive striped bass. Striper Express typically only fishes with artificial lures and believes in the "thrill of the hunt" for fish. It is fall "top water lure season" for stripers on Texoma right now and a perfect time to book a family or corporate/business fishing adventure. Thanks for listening! Mentioned in Podcast Striper Express Guide Service: (903) 786-4477  www.striperexpress.com Cross Water Outfitters Fishing Ministry: www.crosswateroutfitters.com Texas Fish & Game Website:  www.FishGame.com About the Podcast: The Best of the Outdoors Podcast is optimized to bring listeners the best in hunting, fishing, shooting, bowfishing and other outdoor activities. The show is broadcast across a number of different audio platforms and serves as a source of education and inspiration for all things outdoors.   Texas Fish & Game is the largest and most popular outdoor publication in the Lone Star State. No other publication matches our coverage of hunting, fishing, guns, gear, tackle, conservation, outdoor news, and wildlife subjects. Our editorial cadre includes the best outdoor writers in the Lone Star State—all experts in their respective fields. This is the sportsman's one-stop resource for information and education on Texas' outdoors.

On this week's all-star episode, the polarizing topic of Apple versus the FBI is front and center once again, as our guests all give you their opinions about Apple's fight to prevent being forced to create a special version of iOS that would defeat security controls on a terrorist suspect's iPhone 5c work phone. The matter was made more confusing by the ruling from a Federal Magistrate Judge that Apple did not have to break the encryption of an iPhone that was evidence in a criminal case. As the week progressed, other tech companies had filed amicus briefs in the case favoring Apple's position, while some others filed in favor of the government. You'll also hear about the possibility that Apple plans to introduce a new 4-inch iPhone in a late March media event. Our guests include Bill Carey, VP of Marketing for Roboform, a company that makes password management software, cutting-edge commentator Daniel Eran Dilger, of Roughly Drafted Magazine and AppleInsider, and columnist Rob Pegoraro, who writes for USA Today, Yahoo Tech and Wirecutter.

Mike is co-Founder and President of Newport Hospitality Group (NHG) – a nationally recognized hotel management company with operations across the eastern United States. Since Mike and long time family friend Bill Carey founded NHG in 1990, they have grown their portfolio to 34 properties under management in 5 states. Last year, Hotel Business ranked NHG #66 read more

Striper fishing is an awesome fishing pursuit. In this podcast, Dustin and guest Bill Carey talk about many subjects related to fishing for Striped Bass and other outdoor pursuits and also talk about getting youth involved in the outdoors and much more. Bill Carey's guide service, Striper Express, is well known in the north Texas area as Bill uses artificial lures compared to many guides using live bait.This was a fun interview! Contact info for Striper Express:(903) 207-4982www.striperexpress.com  www.dustinsprojects.com