Podcasts about Fremont

This week Pastor Kevin continues to teach us through the book of 1 Timothy. Today we are discussing God's plan for His church and the roles assigned to men and women. Join us as we learn what each of us can do within the church to serve.

Over the past 40 years, Afghans have steadily immigrated to the East Bay town of Fremont, hoping to start new lives close to others who share their language and culture. We trace four waves of immigration and check in with Afghans who've chosen to settle in Fremont. Additional Resources: How Did Fremont Become Known As 'Little Kabul'? Read the transcript for this episode Sign up for our newsletter Enter our Sierra Nevada Brewing Company monthly trivia contest Got a question you want answered? Ask! Your support makes KQED podcasts possible. You can show your love by going to https://kqed.org/donate/podcasts This story was reported by Asal Ehsanipour. Bay Curious is made by Katrina Schwartz, Gabriela Glueck and Christopher Beale. Additional support from Olivia Allen-Price, Jen Chien, Katie Sprenger, Maha Sanad, Ethan Toven-Lindsay and everyone on Team KQED.

On this week's episode of True Crime New England, Katie and Liz discuss the murder of Joanna Kozak out of Fremont, New Hampshire in 1992. The girls talk about her murderer, Steven Roy, who had employed her and allowed her to live in his home. When Steven was indicted for his murder, his trial involved a statement from an accomplice that threw him for a loop, and he has spent the last 30 years appealing his conviction of first-degree murder. Tune in to hear the details of the legal proceedings that one man constantly faces in order to try to get himself out of prison.

 About Layma MurtazaLayma Murtaza is the Vice President of Business Development and a board member at ASEEL, a global tech platform blending ethical e-commerce with decentralized humanitarian aid. An Afghan-American with over a decade of experience in international development, Layma has worked across regions including Afghanistan, Egypt, Syria, Jordan, Turkey, and the United States. Her work spans refugee resettlement, civil society building, and tech-enabled aid delivery. A tireless advocate for dignity-first aid models, Layma is redefining how technology can serve humanity in its most fragile contexts.About this EpisodeIn this powerful episode of The Matrix Green Pill Podcast, host Hilmarie Hutchison welcomes Layma Murtaza for a conversation about innovation, impact, and the future of humanitarian aid. From growing up in a refugee community in California to leading global efforts in conflict zones, Layma shares her deeply personal and professional journey.Layma opens up about how her early experiences shaped her views on leadership, her transition from politics to humanitarian work, and the pivotal role of ASEEL—a platform connecting artisans in conflict-affected regions with global markets while also enabling life-saving aid delivery through tech-powered networks.The discussion touches on key issues such as ethical sourcing, decentralized aid, working in fragile environments, and the unique challenges of scaling tech for good. Layma also talks about ASEEL's impact initiatives, including the Welcome Returnees Kit and the Atalan Heroes Network, and how they've reached over half a million people in underserved communities.Her “Green Pill” moment—a personal story of transformation following the passing of her grandfather—illuminates her life mission: to uplift those whose voices are often unheard.This episode is a must-listen for changemakers, tech-for-good innovators, and anyone passionate about empowering communities with purpose, technology, and heart.Quotes1:52 - I think I always had a thirst for history, the world, the social treasures that each culture has that I felt was hidden because of the lack of access to platforms. 4:14 - I think first my family upbringing being from a refugee community in Fremont, California actually shaped a lot of the knowledge and like the needs of the community because they were very visible and there was a lack of leadership4:37 - A youth is not really given a platform for leadership so we really didn't trust ourselves as young leaders 5:16 - Customer service and understanding of client needs and ensuring that, like listening to my community about their priorities and concerns, became the kind of groundwork for my international development and humanitarian experience.6:00 - When you understand the people that you want to serve whether it's a client, whether it's community, whether it's someone who is directly involved you can co-design the direction of how you want to positively impact their lives. And this is the ultimate goal when you're driven by sustainable change. 6:32 - You gain the ability to support ways to gain consensus, because you can pull all their pain points in and then talk to them about what they want to see that changed. So that's kind of how I've seen my role in the leadership space and what grounds me within that.8:37 - Our local volunteers, who we call the Atalan Network, are also our heroes, deliver the aid, making sure it gets to the right people and fast, so anyone can access the platform, whether you're an artisan, a donor, an NGO or just someone who wants to maThe Matrix Green Pill Podcast: https://thematrixgreenpill.com/Please review us: https://g.page/r/CS8IW35GvlraEAI/review

Steven and Allison met online and had their first date in Fremont. They started with coffee, ended up at a dive bar...they even made out.

Send us a textWhat happens when five friends debate the awkwardness of getting a massage from someone of the same gender? Pure comedic gold! This episode begins with a seemingly innocent discussion about massage therapy that quickly spirals into hilarious territory as the hosts struggle to explain their preferences without sounding prejudiced or homophobic. When one host describes his experience with a male massage therapist who used "deep pressure," the resulting misunderstandings and double entendres will have you laughing out loud.The conversation shifts to a fascinating hypothetical scenario: Would you take a guaranteed $500,000 or flip a coin for a chance at $30 million? The hosts' answers reveal surprising insights about risk tolerance, life philosophy, and their relationship with money. What makes this segment exceptional is when they actually perform the experiment, flipping a coin to see who would hypothetically win the jackpot, complete with accusations of rigged coins and promises to share the fictional wealth.Throughout the episode, the discovery of what appears to be a dead bird (or possibly a rat) floating in the pool outside becomes a recurring comedic touchpoint. The hosts periodically return to this bizarre situation, using it to springboard into discussions about everything from pet cemeteries to signs of bad luck.Regional pride shines through with numerous references to Ohio, particularly when discussing athletes and celebrities with connections to Akron, Cleveland, and Fremont. The episode rounds out with entertaining movie reviews of recent releases like Happy Gilmore 2, critical analysis of preseason football, and nostalgic references to classic comedies that "they just couldn't make today."Ready for more unfiltered conversations that blend humor with everyday observations? Subscribe now and join us next week as we continue to prove that sometimes when nobody's talking, that's when the best conversations happen.Thanks for listening to the Nobody's Talking Podcast. Follow us on Twitter: (nobodystalking1), Instagram : (nobodystalkingpodcast) and email us at (nobodystalkingpodcast@gmail.com) Thank you!

This past Sunday we announced our intent to purchase the beloved Fremont church building we meet in and to make a significant investment in it. Our desire is to raise the money necessary to address long-deferred maintenance so that it would remain a thriving, beautiful, Jesus-proclaiming space in our city for years to come. Listen here to the update that was given and learn how you can play your part in this exciting opportunity!

In this episode, we dive deep into the life of Mark Coleman, a legendary figure in mixed martial arts and the world of combat sports. Known as the first-ever UFC heavyweight champion, Mark pioneered the ground-and-pound fighting style, leaving a lasting legacy in the UFC Hall of Fame. From humble beginnings in Fremont, Ohio, Mark's journey is a testament to resilience and reinvention. Despite facing formidable challenges inside and outside the ring, his story is one of true grit and authenticity. Mark reflects on his early days as an athlete, the influences of family, and the drive to become the best wrestler and fighter he could be. Throughout his career, Mark battled personal demons, faced the ups and downs of fame, and ultimately found redemption and purpose through sobriety and helping others. Join us as we uncover the experiences that shaped Mark Coleman – the man, the champion, and the inspiration to many. His humility, candidness, and unwavering spirit show us that the fight doesn't end in the octagon; it's a lifelong journey of perseverance and hope.

This week Pastor A.J. Lewis continues in our series 1 Timothy. From 1 Timothy 1: 12 – 2: 7, the Apostle Paul reminds us of the importance of the Gospel and why we should be sharing it with others.

In the bustling metropolis of Seattle, Washington - a curious resident claims the shadows beneath Aurora Bridge ... Those who dare to venture into its liar speak of its sheer size, stern gaze and possessive nature. But! Few can tell you the reason for the trolls residency.Noodles and I revisit our exploration into the thrilling origin of The Fremont Troll. Works Cited: https://www.seattletimes.com/life/a-brief-history-of-the-fremont-troll-a-menace-that-evokes-a-smile/https://seattle.curbed.com/2019/6/4/18650083/fremont-bridge-troll-history-locationhttps://sites.pitt.edu/~dash/type0122e.htmlhttps://wanderwisdom.com/travel-destinations/All-About-the-Seattle-Fremont-Troll-and-How-to-Find-Ithttps://wedgwoodinseattlehistory.com/2015/05/01/history-of-the-fremont-neighborhood-in-seattle/https://historylink.org/File/1320https://visitseattle.org/neighborhoods/fremont-wallingford/https://fremontartscouncil.org/trolloweenhttps://seattle.curbed.com/2019/6/4/18650083/fremont-bridge-troll-history-locationhttps://themonumentous.com/exploring-the-economic-and-cultural-impact-of-the-fremont-troll/Noah and Noodles here! We want to extend a heartfelt thanks to every listener of Backroad Odyssey. Your support fuels our passion and inspires us to keep sharing stories and discover overlooked locations. Follow each adventure visually at:https://www.instagram.com/backroadsodyssey/

Why We Forget Things...AKA Brain FogMedications - Drugs known to impact memory include (anxiety meds like Xanax and Valium, statins (used to control cholesterol), anti-seizure meds, beta blockers, antidepressants, opioids and a certain class of sleeping pills.Depression or anxiety - When you're depressed, your brain is not working at 100%. It's not paying attention to things as well as it usually does, and the memory areas are not doing what they usually do.Diet - Research links ultraprocessed foods with cognitive decline and an increased risk of dementia.Sleep - Not getting enough sleep can make it harder to concentrate, learn new things and create new memories, according to the National Institutes of Health.Trouble hearing - New research suggests a connection between hearing loss and brain health, but hearing aids can help. The study links hearing aids with a 19% lower risk of long-term cognitive decline.Multitasking - Being distracted affects your ability to focus and remember things, and one study finds that multitaskers often have trouble recalling information. And they were young people.Restuarant Red FlagsIt's dirtyThe place is empty - If it's a Monday night, this isn't concerning, but if the dining room is empty during peak hours on a weekend...There's no management presence - Managers are visible in the dining room, greeting customers, talking to tables and helping servers when needed, but if you can't tell who's in charge, it might be because no one is.It's overloaded with social media influencers - Sure, they can help get people in the door, but they might be getting special treatment and freebies to promote a restaurant. The staff argues with you - Mistakes will be made, but staff members should own it and try to make it up to you when that happens. It doesn't matter how good the food is, if the staff argues with you, it ruins the experience.Servers don't know the menu - It shows poor training and “a lack of pride in the product.”You're being upsold aggressively - When it feels like a script or they're harassing you, it's a sign the restaurant is struggling and doesn't care about hospitality as much as sales.New Cheating EmojisAccording to private investigator Paul Jones from ARF Private Investigators, there are some random, innocent-looking emojis that aren't really so innocent. Jones says that if you find your partner texting the croissant or padlock emojis, they're probably cheating on you. “On the surface, it might look innocent, but there's usually a deeper meaning,” Jones explained. “We've had people using a croissant emoji as a way of saying ‘meet me for breakfast,' or the letter emoji as a subtle ‘text me when you're free.'”Second Date UpdateDean and Ariel met on Hinge, and after a fun back-and-forth over messaging, they decided to meet in person. Their first date was sushi and sake bombs in Fremont. She has pulled a Casper.

Dean and Ariel met on Hinge, and after a fun back-and-forth over messaging, they decided to meet in person. Their first date was sushi and sake bombs in Fremont. She has pulled a Casper.

//The Wire//2300Z July 29, 2025////ROUTINE////BLUF: CAMBODIA AND THAILAND IMPLEMENT CEASEFIRE. HIGH-PROFILE SHOOTING STRIKES MANHATTAN. MOB VIOLENCE IN OHIO HIGHLIGHTS CENSORSHIP CONCERNS.// -----BEGIN TEARLINE----- -International Events-Southeast Asia: The war between Cambodia and Thailand has subsided as both sides have agreed to a ceasefire for the time being. The ceasefire went into effect yesterday after the leaders of both nations met in Malaysia to settle the border dispute.Analyst Comment: It is always best to wait a few days before calling the conflict as being over; conflicts in this region have a way of flaring up rapidly again. Nevertheless, both sides appear to be backing down after getting their licks in, though the broader issue of the disputed border remains unsolved. This conflict is most certainly not settled, however things may at least remain tepid for a while.-HomeFront-Georgia: A statewide recall of ice cream has been issued due to contamination concerns.Analyst Comment: This is worthy of note as this safety recall came out at the same time as another nationwide ice cream recall, and confusion between the two recalls can be very serious. The nationwide ice cream recall was issued not due to a health concern, but due to the labels on certain products not containing explicit guidance that dairy products contains milk. However, in Georgia, ice cream products form the Rich's Ice Cream Company were recalled due to listeria concerns, not a labeling error. As such, it's a good idea to double-check any frozen dairy products to ensure that they are safe for consumption.New York: A high-profile shooting was reported at the Blackstone building in Manhattan, which resulted in four fatalities. The shooter has been identified as Shane Tamura, who was recovered deceased at the scene.Analyst Comment: As one might expect due to the high-profile nature of a shooting at this location, the manipulation of information regarding this incident is staggering. At the moment, it appears as though the shooter was attempting to target the NFL headquarters, but accidentally exited the elevator on the wrong floor (or took the wrong elevator altogether, reports differ) and thus ended up actually targeting the Blackstone corporation. Authorities reportedly recovered a note from the scene, which indicates the shooter may have been suffering from chronic traumatic encephalopathy, a brain disease common to football players.Nebraska: This afternoon a large explosion was reported at the Horizons Biofuel facility in Fremont. Three workers remain missing following the explosion, and the cause of the blast is not yet known.-----END TEARLINE-----Analyst Comments: Following a brutal attack over the weekend in Ohio which has gone viral on social media, the impact of this event is worthy of note due to this event serving as not just another reminder of the importance of situational awareness, but also risk management when it comes to everyday social occasions. Two event goers at the Cincinnati Jazz Festival were attacked by a mob in the downtown area, which resulted in both being beaten severely. Local authorities have confirmed that out of the 100+ people who were in the mob (or otherwise were bystanders), only one person called 911 to report the assaults. Yesterday afternoon the Cincinnati Police Chief berated those who expressed anger over this event online, along with those who point out the very obvious racial motivations for this gruesome attack. No arrests have been made, despite the dozens of cellphones that were present at the attack, and the assaults being well-documented on social media by those bragging about taking part in the attack.As concerns grow globally concerning censorship, the situation in Cincinnati is a reminder that the United States is host to significant censorship efforts as well.

It's Yonder's 5 year anniversary so we brought the Founder & CEO Caitlin back to the studio to share what's changed since we last talked, how the tariffs are affecting her business, the sometimes tricky relationship between small businesses and the city, and lastly, how we feel about virtual reality. Top Stories1. Trader Joe's coming to NorthgateSeattle Times article2. Impact of tariffsPSBJ articles3. Bus only lanes in Fremont & BallardSeattle Times article4. New mixed reality theme parkPSBJ articleAbout guest Caitlin Braam - Founder & CEO, Yonder Cider:Caitlin founded Yonder Cider in 2020. Prior to this she worked at Angry Orchard as a Brand Strategist and before that she was the President of Seattle Cider Company & Two Beers Brewing. She has years long history of working in PR and broadcast journalism. www.yondercider.comYonder 5th Anniversary PartySaturday, August 16th12pm-10pmAbout host Rachel Horgan:Rachel is an independent event producer, emcee and entrepreneur. She worked for the Business Journal for 5 years as their Director of Events interviewing business leaders on stage before launching the weekly podcast. She earned her communication degree from the University of San Diego. Contact:Email: info@theweeklyseattle.comInstagram: @theweeklyseattleWebsite: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.theweeklyseattle.com

This week Pastor Kevin Pinkerton kicks off the new series in 1 Timothy by talking about how we should guard the gospel. He discusses how we should stand firm in our identity as God's church as we fight for gospel clarity and live it out as God's family. Tune in to check it out!

Welcome to Gambling with Good JuJu — the podcast that's hotter than Vegas in August and cooler than Fremont under the canopy!This week, we're getting hyped for BetBash 2025, and there's no better guest to help us do that than the man, myth, legend himself — Spanky. This is our second sit-down with one of the most respected professional sports bettors in the world and the visionary behind BetBash, the ultimate sports betting networking conference.We dig into:What makes BetBash a must-attend event for sports bettors of all levelsWhich seminars and panels Spanky is most excited aboutTips for crushing speed networking — what to say, ask, and avoidThe return of the BetBash scavenger huntSpanky's casino game preferences — will he hit the tables with us in Vegas?Behind the scenes of SpotOdds, Spanky's odds-screening platformHis thoughts on new gambling tax legislation that could impact bettors nationwidePlus: Spanky's go-to meal spot in Vegas

(Fremont County, WY)- If you've ever wanted to step up, make a difference, and truly understand what makes Fremont County tick... now's your chance. In this episode of the County 10 Podcast, we sit down with Patrick Edwards, a proud graduate of the Leadership Fremont County program. Patrick shares how the program not only helped him grow personally and professionally, but also deepened his connection to the community around him. Leadership Fremont County is a nine-month leadership development journey open to anyone 18 and older. Since its launch in 2003, it's been shaping future leaders through immersive experiences—from exclusive site tours to networking with key local figures. Participants learn about everything from county infrastructure and governance to economic development and civic engagement. The cost to participate is $450, which covers meals, sessions, and activities. Participants are expected to attend all sessions, with only one absence allowed. The application deadline is August 15, and space is limited. Bonus tip for businesses: The Lander Chamber of Commerce includes Leadership Fremont County enrollment in one of its membership tiers—so if you're a member or planning to join, this could be a great way to support staff development at no additional cost. Whether you're looking to boost your resume, strengthen your community ties, or take the first step toward broader leadership opportunities (like Leadership Wyoming), this is your launchpad. Apply today or learn more at leadershipfremontcounty.com

How did a 7-ton statue of Vladimir Lenin—a symbol of Soviet communism—end up in Seattle's artsy, free-spirited Fremont neighborhood? In this listener-requested episode, Shea and Jody uncover the bizarre journey of Fremont's Lenin statue, from a scrapyard in post-Communist Europe to its quirky life as a holiday-themed, drag-clad Seattle oddity.They dive into the statue's Cold War origins, the eccentric American who brought it to the U.S., and the ongoing debate: Is it art, satire, or an accidental shrine to tyranny? Expect laughter, social commentary, wild hypotheticals, and a heartfelt nod to Fremont's fading weirdness.

Most Important Job Skills For 2025Analytical thinking 69%Resilience, flexibility and agility 67%Leadership and social influence 61%Creative thinking 57%Motivation and self-awareness 52%Technological literacy 51%Empathy and active listening 50%Curiosity and lifelong learning 50%Talent management 47%10. Service orientation and customer service 47%Summer ShadingThis new term is not a total breakup, rather it's one partner pumping the breaks for a little fun and freedom in the summer sun. It gives them a chance to explore new opportunities they wouldn't have in a completely committed relationship. Watch out for these red flags:Plans get canceled or never made They're out and about … but not with you Everything feels vague You're ghosted … but not quiteOne in Three People Have Dated Their BossAfter that CEO got busted at the Coldplay concert with his side piece, this has been a topic. Have you ever dated your boss? Were you the boss?Second Date UpdateMarco and Chelsea had a great first date. They met for coffee in Fremont. It went so well they decided to have dinner as well. Now, she's disappeared.

Marco and Chelsea had a great first date. They met for coffee in Fremont. It went so well they decided to have dinner as well. Now, she's disappeared.

Severe weather caused damage in Clark County; Suspect in Fremont triple turned himself in to police; President Trump wants the Cleveland Guardians to change their name back to the Indians; Brook Park will be the new home of the National High School Football Hall of Fame.

This week Pastor Kevin Pinkerton continues our series, Feel-Good Faith, by discussing the saying “You cannot judge me, Only God can judge me.” God wants us to challenge fellow believers, real love doesn't always support your choices, it speaks truth because judgement is coming to all. Verses: Matthew 7:1-16, 1 Corinthians 5:1 5:9-13, 2 Corinthians 5:6-10, Galatians 6:1, Ephesians 4:14-15

Guest speaker, Dave Herring, looks at Psalm 42 and shows us how we can put our hope in Christ, even after we failed him. Dave is a former church planter and pastor. Island Pond Baptist Church is an SBC church in Hampstead, NH, just seconds from Derry, NH. We also have many people at our church from surrounding cities such as Chester, Sandown, Danville, Kingston, Fremont, Plaistow, Atkinson, Derry, Londonderry, Salem, and Haverhill. If you live in Southern New Hampshire, The post Psalm 42 – Hope In Christ Again appeared first on Island Pond Baptist Church.

Fremont now has its first bilingual daycare. The opening fills a large need in the city.

Alameda is the second most populous county in the Bay Area, after Santa Clara. Oakland is the biggest city, but the county stretches all the way out to Livermore in the east and Fremont in the south. It's a big swath of land and about half of it is unincorporated, including two areas known as Cherryland and Ashland. Bay Curious listener Sam Hopkins wondered what it means for an area to be unincorporated and the history of these two communities. Additional Resources: 150,000 People Live in Unincorporated Alameda County. What Does That Mean For Them? Read the transcript for this episode Sign up for our newsletter Enter our Sierra Nevada Brewing Company monthly trivia contest Got a question you want answered? Ask! Your support makes KQED podcasts possible. You can show your love by going to https://kqed.org/donate/podcasts This story was reported by Brian Krans. Bay Curious is made by Katrina Schwartz, Gabriela Glueck and Christopher Beale. Additional support from Olivia Allen-Price, Jen Chien, Katie Sprenger, Maha Sanad, Ethan Toven-Lindsay and everyone on Team KQED.

Casey Fremont is the Executive Director of the Art Production Fund, a non-profit dedicated to commissioning and producing ambitious public art projects, reaching new audiences, and expanding awareness through contemporary art.She and Zuckerman discuss creating experiences that support working mothers, growing up around artists, making art pilgrimages, Prada Marfa, what social media means to public art, and the role public art plays in making art accessible to many!

Chris Holman welcomes Everett M. Woodel, Jr. , SBA - Great Lakes Regional Administrator. Welcome Everett, you've stepped into the role of new Great Lakes Regional Administrator . Can you briefly share some of your career up to now? Can you tell us more about the new Made in America Manufacturing Initiative and how it's aiming to boost U.S. manufacturing, especially in the Midwest? What is the SBA's new Onshoring Portal, and how can it help small businesses connect with domestic suppliers? The SBA is asking small businesses to share burdensome regulations—how can business owners participate in this effort to cut red tape? Michigan manufacturers have been active in this initiative—can you share highlights from the Manufacturing Roadshow's visit to the Detroit area? What does it mean for Michigan that Greg and Shelley McArthur of NTL Industries were named National Small Business Persons of the Year? » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Subscribe to MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/@MichiganbusinessnetworkMBN » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/ The SBA's new Made in America Manufacturing Initiative aims to fuel a manufacturing resurgence that will reshore manufacturing and revitalize communities across the country. SBA Administrator Kelly Loeffler kicked off the initiative in the Great Lakes Region, highlighting the key role that manufacturing plays in the region's economy. As part of this initiative, SBA created an Onshoring Portal, a free tool to connect small businesses to a network of 1 million domestic suppliers. Also, SBA wants to hear from small businesses about burdensome regulations that get in the way. To share your challenge via the Red Tape Hotline. Michigan small business owners can leverage the U.S. Small Business Administration's extensive network of lenders and resource to help them start, grow and expand. For more about SBA loan programs, click here. To find an event near you or a virtual event about a specific topic, click here. For more information, visit the SBA Michigan District Office. Entrepreneurs can also tap into Michigan's SBA Resource Partner network where they will find free and low-cost counseling services, SBA Resource Partners can be a small business owners' best friend – offering business advice and mentorship during all phases of their small business journeys. BACKGROUND ON EVERETT Everett M. Woodel, Jr., is the new Great Lakes Regional Administrator, overseeing operations in the six-state region, which includes Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, Ohio and Wisconsin. His appointment started in March. Previously, Everett served 6 years as the SBA District Director in the SBA office in Columbus, Ohio. In January-February, Everett spent a month in Washington, D.C., as Acting Administrator until Administrator Kelly Loeffler was confirmed by the Senate. He held executive roles in both the public and private sectors, including serving as Regional Director for VEIC and Director of Business Development at American Structurepoint, Inc. He also held leadership positions in Ohio state government, including Director of Public Affairs for the Ohio Treasurer's Office and Director of Operations for the Industrial Commission of Ohio. Everett's mom owned a small business (bakery) for 45 years in Fremont, Ohio, where he grew up.

This week Pastor Kevin Pinkerton continues our series, Feel-Good Faith, by discussing the saying “everyone ends up in a better place when they die”. Our forever is fixed by our faith in this life. We can only get eternal life through Jesus and Jesus alone.

As Vegas tourism continues to take hit after hit, the news of Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority head Steve Hill's recent raise has, well, raised eyebrows — and this comes in a week when even more controversy hits the agency. Co-hosts Dayvid Figler and Sarah Lohman sit down with TheList.Vegas creator Andrew Kiraly to discuss this and other news, including the construction on Fremont East that's devastating small businesses, and the arrival of a yacht on the Bellagio lake. Learn more about the sponsors of this July 11th episode: Nevada Shakespeare Fest Learn more about becoming a City Cast Las Vegas Neighbor at membership.citycast.fm. Want to get in touch? Follow us @CityCastVegas on Instagram, or email us at lasvegas@citycast.fm. You can also call or text us at 702-514-0719. For more Las Vegas news, make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter, Hey Las Vegas. Looking to advertise on City Cast Las Vegas? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week Duane fills us in on his big AFCS weekend where Attica and Fremont hosted their fan appreciation nights, We also talk about another thrilling BC39 and the USAC National Sprint Cars at Lincoln Park Speedway. Another topic of discussion are the events at Senoia Raceway where Cory Hedgecock and Michael Page traded punches and a race car ended up getting through the fence and injuring 3 race fans.

For this episode - Kelby Watt joins the show! He is the driver of the #1K 410 winged sprint car out of Adel, Iowa.Discussed:Sending it out of the park at Cedar Lake SpeedwaySeason stats. Snagging a win in Wisconsin and making the trip to the Terre Haute Action Track with POWRi on a Sunday. Being a small team and managing all the irons in the fire. Phone calls and ending up in the Bill Rose #6!Importance of traveling College and getting a brief gig for NASCAR.Bucket list? Moving to Pennsylvania? Throwback schemesWho not to mess with on/off the track

This week, Chris and Josh are out on the range with a listener Q&A and another social media roundup. They kick things off with a celebration of Bobby Bonilla Day, share some Vegas stories, and dive deep into casino credit, Fremont strategy, video poker upgrades, and more. Episode Highlights: Bobby Bonilla Day and childhood Nintendo confusion Lump sum vs. annuity: What would you take if you won big? Ultimate X, hot roll, and a new wild-card video poker variant Listener rankings: Vegas shows and restaurants put to the test How long should first-timers spend on Fremont Street? Casino credit 101: What markers are, how long you get, and how casinos track your play Don't players at craps: strategy or bad form? The etiquette of holding slot machines and chair tipping Player's clubs ranked from worst to best Elevator survival, Dolly Parton ticket chaos, and a troubling tax change for gamblers Listen now at crapvegas.com Join the Facebook group: crapvegas.com/facebook Support the show & get bonus content: patreon.com/crapvegas

This week Pastor Kevin Pinkerton continues our series, Feel-Good Faith. Pastor Kevin addresses the feel-good notion that God wants us to be safe. However, it is costly to follow Christ. Tune in to check out the answer to these problems.

Guest speaker Josh Presley, from the Baptist Churches of New England, shares from Romans 8 on what it looks like to live life in the spirit. Island Pond Baptist Church is an SBC church in Hampstead, NH, just seconds from Derry, NH. We also have many people at our church from surrounding cities such as Chester, Sandown, Danville, Kingston, Fremont, Plaistow, Atkinson, Derry, Londonderry, Salem, and Haverhill. If you live in Southern New Hampshire, we would love for you to The post Romans 8 – Life In The Spirit appeared first on Island Pond Baptist Church.

Singer Sid Sriram was born in southern India, but his family moved to Fremont when he was just a year old. His voice and his sound are the product of his family's legacy as carnatic traditional signers and of  a childhood in the Bay Area suburbs, listening to jazz and hip hop. Sriram has already achieved fame in India, his career expanded globally after singing for Grammy-Award winning composer A.R. Rahman, and he was recently featured in an NPR Tiny Desk Concert. He joins us in our studio to sing from his new album and talk about growing up Indian-American in the Fremont and what it's like to be more famous halfway across the world than where you went to high school. Guests: Sid Sriram, musician, his forthcoming album is Sidharth Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week we talk about the USAC National Sprint Car Series visiting Fremont and Millstream, The Iron Man American Late Model Series bringing late models back to Limaland for the first time since 2007! We also talk about the World of Outlaw Sprint Cars visit to Cedar Lake, the World of Outlaw Late Models going north and the High Limit Series at Lucas Oil Speedway.