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Glynn County news for 11-21-25 Audio from WGIG-AM in Brunswick, GA
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After facing a life-altering health crisis, Michael Zinskie found himself starting over, personally and professionally. With raw honesty and a touch of humor, he shares how vulnerability, community, and sheer persistence helped him rebuild both his confidence and his business. Tune in for a conversation that might just shift how you think about success, support, and second chances. Key takeaways to listen for Why real estate success requires community, not isolation How seizures, fear, and medication almost took Mikey out of the business The power of showing up and letting others help you rebuild What real vulnerability with clients really looks like A wild accusation at a showing that changed how Mikey works forever Resources mentioned in this episode Aflac Golden Isles Association of REALTORS About Michael Zinskie Mikey is a dedicated REALTOR® serving Brunswick, Georgia, and the surrounding coastal area. He launched his real estate career in North Carolina in 2005 before ultimately returning to his hometown roots. After facing and overcoming significant health struggles that temporarily put his business and independence on hold, Mikey rebuilt his career with the help of strong family bonds and community support. Known for his honesty, warmth, and collaborative approach, Mikey brings compassion and real-life perspective to his clients, helping people navigate both real estate transitions and life's tougher moments with unwavering commitment. Connect with Michael Instagram: @michaelzinskie Facebook: Michael Zinskie Email: mikey@hcrega.com Contact Number: (912) 602-0839 Connect with Leigh Please subscribe to this podcast on your favorite podcast app at https://pod.link/1153262163, and never miss a beat from Leigh by visiting https://leighbrown.com. DM Leigh Brown on Instagram @ LeighThomasBrown.
Hour 3 Audio from WGIG-AM and WTKS-AM in Brunswick and Savannah, GA
Glynn County News for 11-20-25 Audio from WGIG-AM in Brunswick, GA
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As we just passed election day, there are many local roles that many of us might not be familiar with. HMM Volunteer, Vinny DamaPoleto, works for the Town of Brunswick as the Deputy Town Clerk, Assistant to the Receiver of Taxes, and Assistant to the Superintendent of Water dept., and we wanted to ask him about his many hats and their functions to keep the town running.
Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea brings us many voices from an environmental protest organized by a local Fridays for Future chapter. Then, Vinny DamaPoleto will talk about the Town of Brunswick and how the Town Clerk's Office, Tax Receiver's Office, and Water departments serve residents. After that, we have a throwback to the early days of Hudson Mohawk Magazine to when Stanley Hadsel of Market Block Books would come on weekly for book recommendations. Finally, Thom Francis introduces us to poet Shelby Hafener. Hosts: Vinny DamaPoleto and Caelan McPherson Engineer: Caelan McPherson
After Linganore became Frederick County's first state champion in girls flag football, coach Brian Sweene, senior quarterback Lexi Petrie and sophomore receiver/defensive back Makenna Roberts are this week's guests on The Final Score podcast. The trio chats with host Greg Swatek about the Lancers 26-6 victory over Calvert in the state final at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore. What was it like for them to play on that type of stage? What was the significance to them of being the first state champs in county history for girls flag football? Petrie and Roberts also talk about why they decided to play girls flag football, and Sweene explains why he decided to coach it. How far has the team and the sport come in the three years it has been played on the high-school level in Frederick County? What does the future look like for the team and the players? Prior to that conversation, FNP sports reporter Alexander Dacy joins Greg to discuss soccer state finals for the Brunswick boys and the Oakdale girls, a state volleyball final for Urbana and Middletown's shocking forfeit out of the high school football playoffs. They also look ahead to this week's state football quarterfinals for Linganore, Oakdale, Urbana and Walkersville.
On the Tuesday, Nov. 18 edition of Georgia Today: A group of Georgia senators look at ways to eliminate the state income tax. The Gullah Geechee Georgia Museum has officially opened its doors in Brunswick. And food safety nets start to bounce back after the federal government shutdown.
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Glynn County news for 11-18-25 Audio from WGIG-AM and WTKS-AM in Brunswick and Savannah, GA
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Hour 2 Audio from WGIG-AM and WTKS-AM in Brunswick and Savannah, GA
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Hour 1 Audio from WGIG-AM and WTKS-AM in Brunswick and Savannah, GA
After being inducted into the Maryland Chapter of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame and Museum last weekend in Annapolis, Linganore High graduate Ben Arneson, a former state-championship coach for the Lancers and Urbana High School, is this week's guest on The Final Score podcast. Arneson chats with host Greg Swatek about the induction ceremony and what it meant to him to be selected for the Hall of Fame. They talk about how and why he wanted to become a wrestling coach and how awkward it was for him initially to be coaching at the chief rival of his alma mater, Urbana. They talk about his fondest memories and what his future plans are not that he has stepped away entirely from coaching wrestling. They also discuss the Linganore football team and its prospects of winning another state title this season, as Arneson is an assistant coach for the Lancers. Prior to that conversation, FNP sports reporter Alexander Dacy joins Greg to recap a momentous weekend for Frederick County teams in the state playoffs. They discuss state championships for Linganore field hockey — which ended a 32-year drought for county teams — Linganore girls flag football, a first for the county, and the Urbana High boys cross country team — which won one for the first time in 22 years. They also look ahead to state soccer finals for the Brunswick boys and Oakdale girls, a state volleyball final for Urbana and preview the second round of the high school football playoffs for six county teams.
In this episode of Sailing and Cruising the East Coast of the United States, host Bela Musits is joined once again by fellow sailor Mike Malekoff as they continue their journey aboard Mike's Hunter 44 Deck Salon. Recorded live during their relocation trip from Brunswick, Georgia to Burlington, Vermont, this installment captures the challenges, surprises, and rewards of their leg from Whitehall, New York to Chipman Point on Lake Champlain.The episode opens with Bela and Mike reflecting on the previous day's struggles. After pushing through the Champlain Canal locks in steady rain, they thought the hardest part was behind them. Instead, Mother Nature had other plans. Strong winds, unpredictable weather, and narrow passages tested both their seamanship and patience. As they share firsthand accounts, listeners get a true sense of what long-distance coastal and inland cruising can be like when conditions don't go as planned.Throughout the conversation, Bela and Mike highlight the unique challenges of lock navigation, including the fatigue that sets in after a long day of line handling, motoring, and waiting for water levels to equalize. They describe the relief of finally leaving the canal system behind, only to be met by rough conditions on Lake Champlain, which demanded constant attention at the helm.The discussion also showcases the camaraderie and teamwork that develops on extended passages. From managing sail trim in shifting winds to coordinating docking maneuvers at the end of a tiring day, Bela and Mike emphasize how essential trust and clear communication are aboard a cruising sailboat. Their storytelling makes it easy for listeners to imagine themselves in the cockpit—feeling the spray, watching the clouds build, and plotting the next safe anchorage.Another highlight is their arrival at Chipman Point Marina, where they reflect on the day's challenges and rewards. The stop marks not only progress in their voyage north but also a moment to appreciate the beauty of the Champlain Valley. Surrounded by rolling hills and calm waters, the marina provided the perfect respite after a long push. Bela and Mike talk about the satisfaction of tying up securely, enjoying a warm meal, and planning for the final leg toward Burlington.For sailors, cruisers, and boating enthusiasts, this episode offers both practical takeaways and relatable experiences. It covers topics like:Cruising the Champlain Canal and transitioning from river to lake sailing.Handling locks in rain and variable weather.Strategies for staying safe and efficient during long days underway.The importance of seamanship, patience, and preparation on extended passages.The beauty and challenges of sailing Lake Champlain, one of the premier cruising grounds in the Northeast.Listeners who are planning a trip through the Champlain Canal, considering cruising Lake Champlain, or simply dreaming about sailing the East Coast will find this episode informative and inspiring. Bela and Mike's journey is a reminder that sailing is as much about adapting to unexpected conditions as it is about enjoying fair winds and calm seas.Join Bela and Mike on this leg from Whitehall to Chipman Point and experience the mix of endurance, humor, and joy that comes with cruising America's inland and coastal waterways.Connect With Us:If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a review—it helps us reach more sailing enthusiasts like you! Send us your comments and suggestions. sailingtheeast@gmail.comHappy Sailing!Bela and Mike
Welcome to 19Stories: from Fear to Hope. I'm your host, Cheryl Holling, in this podcast we explore stories of resilience, transformation, and the courage to step into new beginnings. My guest today is Amy Bolduc, a woman whose life beautifully weaves together compassion, creativity, and community. After years in her hometown of Brunswick, Maine, Amy relocated to Virginia—a move inspired by her desire for a longer growing season and a fresh chapter in life. She shares her home with a rescue dog, two cats, and a flock of chickens while balancing her work in healthcare, her award-winning podcast 'Grounded in Maine', and her small-batch jam business, aptly named 'Amy's Garden Jam'. Amy is also a contributing author to Breaking the Silence, Volume 3, an anthology that uplifts survivors' voices and offers readers the strength of shared healing. I first met Amy through the New England Podcasters Group, founded by the always-inspiring Ande Lyons, where I quickly came to admire Amy's warmth, authenticity, and the powerful way she uses her involvement with the New England Podcasters community. In today's conversation, you'll hear about what motivated Amy's move, how sustainability fuels her work, her role in Breaking the Silence, and the many ways she stays grounded while inspiring others to do the same. To contact Amy reach out to her via the followng: Business website: https://www.groundedinmaine.com/ Business email Address: amysgardenjam@gmail.com IG: https://www.instagram.com/groundedinmainepodcast_/ LI: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amy-bolduc-a9404a35/ About the Dempsey Center and how you can support them: Founded by actor Patrick Dempsey in 2008, the Dempsey Center provides personalized and comprehensive cancer care at no cost. To purchase a copy of 'Breaking the Silence: Voices of Survivors Vol.3' https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0FRMQ5HL3?ref_=dbs_m_mng_rwt_calw_tpbk_2&storeType=ebooks https://www.dempseycenter.org/ Amy's Homemade Lip Balm Recipe by Philomene Cauchois . Copyright 2024 Ingredients: 16 g extra virgin coconut oil or shea butter 24 g almond or apricot oil 12 g beeswax 8 g raw cocoa butter 12 drops of vitamin E Optional - 4 drops of rose geranium essentail oil Directions: On a double boiler, add together the coconut oil (or shea butter), almond oil (or apricot oil), coca butter and beeswax stir until everything is melted and mixed properly. Take off the heat add the vitamin E and essential oil, mix well and pour into tin containers, screw the lids on and let them cool down. Imperfection Roll On Ingredients: 40 drops of lavender essential oil 40 drops of tea tree essential oil 2.5 ml (1/2 tsp) of apricot kernal oil or almond oil Directions: In a 5ml roll-on bottle, pour 40 drops of lavender essential oil, 40 drops of tea tree essential oil Fill the rest of the bottle with apricot kernel oil or almond oil Close your bottle and mix well Apply on skin imperfection before going to bed If you enjoyed this episode, make sure to follow 19 Stories wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts. It would be greatly appreciated if you gave a nice review and shared this episode well :-) To give feedback or a story idea: 19stories@soundsatchelstudios.com To listen to my demos: https://www.cherylholling.com/ To contact me for voiceover work, or to host your podcast, reach out to me at: cheryl@cherylholling.com Follow me on Instagram: @cherylhollingvo Theme Song Credit: 'Together' by For King & Country Outro song excerpt: 'Strange Fire' by Indigo Girls from their album Retrospective Proverbs 23:18 "Surely there is a future, and your Hope will not be cut off."
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Glynn County news for 11-13-25 Audio from WGIG-AM in Brunswick, GA
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In this episode, we travel to Brunswick, Georgia, to revisit a crime that stunned the community and left investigators shaken: the Glynn County Massacre of 2009. What began as a quiet evening inside a modest mobile home ended in one of the deadliest homicide cases the county had ever seen. Eight people were murdered, and a ninth was left critically injured. The brutality and scale of the violence raised immediate questions about motive, family dynamics, and hidden tensions that had grown behind closed doors. We explore the timeline leading up to the attack, the relationships between the victims and the accused killer, and the trial. Intro Music by Joe Buck YourselfHosts: Heather and Dylanwww.mountainmurderspodcast.comWe're proud to partner with the Darkcast Network!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/mountain-murders--3281847/support.
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Glynn County news for 11-11-25 Audio from WGIG-AM and WTKS-AM in Brunswick and Savannah, GA
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How about some good news for a change? News that has nothing to do with Donald Whatzizname. News you might even use.It's about “The Library of Things,” a real library, but different. Just as our public libraries share a wealth of publications – this one in Brunswick, Maine, also maintains a wealth of tools, devices, equipment, and other “things” for people to check-out, use, and return.Hazel Onsrud, a creative, can-do spirit on the staff of Brunswick's Curtis Memorial Library, initiated this commonwealth of some 1,500 products that locals can borrow for free. The New York Times reports that residents are flocking to this pragmatic, beneficial resource for the common good. And why wouldn't they? After all, not everyone can afford a $350 KitchenAid mixer of their own, and a roto-tiller you might use once a year could be shared by many. Also, a bullhorn, a grain mill, a ukulele, an embossing machine – seriously, we should borrow, rather than thinking each of us must buy and store these things… or do without.This concept reduces each family's expenses, waste, and accumulation of “stuff,” while advancing cooperation and community. And the public library infrastructure is already in place to make it available.This idea is not new, nor is it unique to Brunswick. In fact, America's progressive populist movement of the 1870s built an entire economic alternative to corporate monopoly around this very concept. And today, some 2,000 “libraries-of-things” are already functioning worldwide, giving ordinary people a grassroots way to avoid profiteering, corporate consumerism.Hazel Onsrud has issued a challenge to us: “If a few of us can do this in Maine,” she says “anyone can.” And you and I are the anyones to do it.Jim Hightower's Lowdown is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit jimhightower.substack.com/subscribe