Podcasts about Houseman

Daily Wire Managing Editor Dylan Houseman joins DC Bureau Chief Tim Rice to unpack the growing debate over JD Vance, the 2028 Republican primary, and what happens when a political movement starts treating its next leader as inevitable. Houseman explains the argument behind his latest column, “Since When Has a Little Anointing Ever Hurt Anyone?”, and why he thinks conservatives should allow room for genuine disagreements over foreign policy, economics, religion, and the future of the Republican coalition. The conversation also explores the rise of “everything is an op” politics, the dangers of dismissing critics as foreign agents or RINOs, whether Trump's coalition can survive without Trump at the center of it, and why a Vance succession may be far less straightforward than many Republicans assume. Plus, the wild-card possibility that Donald Trump Jr. could emerge as a serious factor in 2028. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

To watch a video version of this podcast, click here: https://youtu.be/vwDEHoyPgG4 In this episode, Reuben Saltzman, Tessa Murry, and Eric Houseman share some of the most memorable and unusual service inquiries they've encountered in the home inspection industry. From clients complaining about issues already documented in the inspection report to hidden defects concealed behind artwork and inaccessible attics, the conversation explores the challenges inspectors face when managing expectations after a home purchase.TakeawaysManaging client expectations before, during, and after an inspection is critical to customer satisfaction.Many service inquiries originate from misunderstandings about what a home inspection can and cannot uncover. Home inspectors are not required to move personal property, remove artwork, or access concealed areas that are not readily accessible.Hidden defects behind furnishings, artwork, insulation, or inaccessible spaces often become points of contention after a sale. Contractor opinions provided after an inspection do not automatically mean the inspector made a mistake. Home inspectors are not code inspectors, and older homes often contain conditions that would not meet current codes but are still functioning. Strong documentation, photographs, videos, and clear report writing help protect inspectors when questions arise later. AI can be a valuable quality-control tool by reviewing inspection reports for inconsistencies, missing comments, and reporting standards.Structure Tech has begun implementing an AI-powered report review process using uploaded procedures, style guides, and inspection requirements. Even experienced inspectors occasionally miss obvious issues, which can impact client confidence in the report. Showing up, listening, and communicating directly with clients often resolves concerns better than lengthy back-and-forth correspondenceMost home inspection complaints are relatively rare, especially when a company has strong training, processes, and quality control systems in place. A dedicated service manager can help objectively handle complaints without the emotional attachment inspectors may have to their own reports. Building trust through transparency and responsiveness is often more important than determining who is right or wrong.Continuous improvement through technology, training, and customer feedback strengthens both inspection quality and customer experience. Chapters00:00 Introduction and Weather Updates02:43 Inspection Fuel Conference and Sponsor Spotlight04:19 Listener Feedback on Cosmetic Defects and Reporting Standards09:54 Real Estate Agents, Buyer Expectations, and New Construction Inspections11:31 Introducing AI-Powered Home Inspection Report Reviews18:41 Free vs. Paid AI Tools and Early Results19:54 Crazy Complaint #1: The Client Who Never Opened the Report22:23 Crazy Complaint #2: Garage Door Opener That Was Actually Locked26:24 Crazy Complaint #3: Hidden Drywall Damage Behind Artwork29:17 When Does a Refund Make Sense?32:57 Complaint Statistics and Customer Service Insights35:12 Crazy Complaint #4: Hidden Attic Access and Undisclosed Structural Repairs42:46 Crazy Complaint #5: Water Heater Code Upgrade Disputes46:02 Crazy Complaint #6: "Illegal" Plumbing Connections and Contractor Claims50:20 Standing Behind Accurate Findings and Industry Expertise53:06 Crazy Complaint #7: Cracked Heat Exchanger Discovered After Closing55:03 Lessons Learned and Final Thoughts on Service Inquiries56:17 Closing Remarks and Contact Information

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(Spirit Rock Meditation Center)

(Spirit Rock Meditation Center)

To watch a video version of this podcast, click here: https://youtu.be/oCnCRv-xTDM Click the link to watch Reuben ride his new toy:https://www.instagram.com/reel/DYhiBQTBc-P/?igsh=M2xwdDdmNnpwN3Rk In this episode, Reuben Saltzman, Tessa Murry, and guest Eric Hausman explore the impact of AI on home inspections, client expectations, and innovative projects like vehicle branding. They discuss how AI is shaping the industry, the importance of setting clear expectations, and share personal stories about recent adventures and projects.Here's the link to Inspector Empire Builder: https://www.iebcoaching.com/eventsTakeawaysAI is transforming home inspections and reporting.Inspectors must manage expectations around AI-generated checklists.Honesty and clear communication remain essential.Pre-drywall inspections help catch hidden issues early.AI improves client communication and saves time.AI visuals can sometimes create misleading expectations.Client feedback helps improve inspection services.Professional branding builds trust and visibility.Continuous learning is important as AI evolves.Human expertise still matters despite AI advancements.Chapters00:00 Memorial Day Reflections03:06 Adventures in Idaho05:59 Home Improvement Projects09:01 The Rise of AI in Home Inspections12:08 Setting Client Expectations15:02 Company Vehicles and Their Impact22:25 The Importance of Honesty in Inspections24:16 Understanding Inspection Standards and Expectations26:21 Pre-Drywall Inspections: A Crucial Step27:38 The Role of AI in Home Inspections30:15 Learning from Client Feedback31:40 Addressing Plumbing Concerns34:27 The Impact of AI on Home Inspection Reporting35:44 Challenges with AI in Visual Representation37:35 AI as a Time-Saving Tool39:52 AI in Client Communication43:35 Continuous Learning and AI Integration

Go to Christ’s light. Let His word, His mercy, and His house fill you with His light. Then share His light by giving, forgiving, and loving. Click here to see the speech page.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

To watch a video version of this podcast, click here: https://youtu.be/0US0bHGynQoIn this episode, Reuben Saltzman and Tessa Murry once again welcome Structure Tech's Service Manager, Eric Houseman, for a deep dive into one of the most debated topics in home inspections: flashing and exterior water management. Prompted by an email from fellow home inspector Chris, the discussion explores real-world challenges with flashing details, siding clearances, and the gap between best practices and industry standards. The episode highlights why these details are often overlooked, how that impacts homes, and what inspectors and homeowners should know to avoid costly hidden damage. Here's the link to Inspector Empire Builder: https://www.iebcoaching.com/eventsTakeaways“No damage yet” is not a valid reason to ignore improper flashing—problems can take years to surface.You often cannot confirm the absence of damage without intrusive inspection, so assumptions are risky.Even small, undersized, or poorly angled kick‑out flashings can increase water intrusion potential.Head flashing/drip caps above windows and doors are universally required by manufacturers—even if local builders claim otherwise.Context matters: overhangs, siding type, wall assembly, and home age affect how serious missing flashing is.Water‑resistant barriers and tape alone cannot replace properly installed rigid flashing.When in doubt, report the defect clearly and let the builder or homeowner decide the next steps.Home inspectors must balance clarity, liability, and real‑world practicality when writing reports.Builder and agent pushback is common—but manufacturer instructions are the ultimate authority.Good bedside manner and client communication can prevent inspectors from being labeled “deal killers.”Chapters00:00  Intro and episode setup00:27  Welcoming back Eric Houseman00:56  Show sponsor: IEB01:40  Listener Chris's email and the topic of exterior water‑management defects02:47  Question 1: Kick‑out flashing05:23  Undersized or improperly angled kick‑outs06:15  “There's no damage—why mention it?”08:06  When and why Structure Tech calls out inadequate kick‑outs09:43  Real‑world builder behavior and simple fixes11:11  How wording in reports focuses on increased potential for problems12:10  Balancing best practice and liability13:53  Question 2: Drip caps and head flashing17:12  Why windows and openings universally require rigid flashing18:37  Builder pushback: “It's not required.”21:07  What siding manufacturers expect (and why it matters)24:03  Considering home age, siding type, and overhangs25:46  A continuum of concern: stucco vs. vinyl28:08  How Structure Tech phrases drip‑cap comments29:12  Question 3: Z‑flashing, drainage gaps, and siding clearance31:57  Manufacturer requirements vs. real‑world installations32:46  Structure Tech's canned report language36:57  Should you mention missing kick‑outs on older homes? (Yes.)38:48  Reuben's personal stucco repair story41:25  Why missing flashing matters even on pre‑1990s homes41:43  How to respond when builders say “No other inspector reports this”45:13  Handling pushback and the “deal killer” label47:26  How agents affect deal perception51:11  Improving client experience and reducing anxiety52:59  Understanding client “pain tolerance.”54:24  Closing thoughts and invitation for listener feedback

To watch a video version of this podcast, click here: https://youtu.be/c9hch5yyc-UIn this episode, Reuben Saltzman and Tessa Murry are joined by Structure Tech's Services Manager, Eric Houseman, for a wild home‑inspection story that starts with a simple missing bath‑fan termination and snowballs into a major discovery. What begins as routine training turns into a dramatic game of telephone between inspectors, agents, sellers, and contractors—and ends with one of the most shocking ventilation mistakes the team has ever seen: a bathroom exhaust fan tied directly into a power‑vent water heater exhaust.Along the way, the trio talked about communication pitfalls, the importance of clear reporting, the routine inspection steps that prevent safety issues, and the unexpected discoveries that even seasoned inspectors don't see coming. It's an episode filled with lessons, surprises, and plenty of inspector banter.Here's the link to Inspector Empire Builder: https://www.iebcoaching.com/eventsCheck out this link to our new favorite Combustible Gas Detector, the TPI 720b:https://amzn.to/3NgZtv7TakeawaysClear communication during inspections is essential—verbal explanations can easily be distorted.Always wait for the published report, which is the most accurate representation of the findings.Words matter: “exhaust gas leak” is not the same as “gas leak.”Inspectors should avoid paraphrasing defects; copy the exact language from the report when relaying information.Even “routine” findings require careful verification—small details prevent major hazards.A bath fan must exhaust to the exterior, and improper venting can create serious safety risks.Creativity in home projects isn't always a good thing—especially when it involves exhaust systems and combustion appliances.When something seems off, dig deeper; sometimes the truth is hidden behind drywall.A well‑written report, complete with photos and precise language, is a home inspector's best protection.Even experienced inspectors learn new things—sometimes in the most unexpected ways.Chapters00:00  Introduction and Minnesota's heavy current events01:07  Shifting to lighter topics and home‑inspection talk02:35  Combustible gas detectors: retiring the TIFF 890005:00  The new winner: TPI 270B07:21  Show sponsor shout‑out: IEB08:35  Reuben's reverse osmosis saga (and user error)11:35  Tessa's stinky well‑water updates13:31  Introduction to Eric's “thrown under the bus” story14:25  The inspection setup and counting exhaust points16:45  The missing basement bath‑fan termination18:14  The telephone game between clients, agents, and sellers19:37  HVAC contractor conflicts with the findings20:55  Re‑inspection and detective work22:17  The shocking discovery: bath fan tied into water‑heater exhaust23:59  Why this is dangerous: carbon monoxide risk25:11  No apology, but valuable lessons27:33  How communication gaps amplify issues28:44  Importance of clear reporting and avoiding paraphrasing30:33  Wrapping the episode; preview of next topic31:48  Closing remarks

This interview is with Thomas Houseman of Radiant Sparkling Wine Company. In this follow-up interview, Thomas talks about what he has been up to since we last spoke in 2018.Last time we spoke to Thomas he was working at Anne Amie as the winemaker. He was just starting to make sparkling wine and he worked with Radiant to bottle it. Thomas talks about making the move to Michigan to make wine with Two Lads Winery to further his sparkling wine knowledge. In 2023, Thomas returned to Oregon to join Radiant Sparkling Wine. Bringing his wine journey full circle, he is now the general manager of the company.This interview was conducted by Rich Schmidt at Radiant in McMinnville on October 23, 2025.

HATE WEEK. We're talking how Nebraska can rock a juiced Memorial Stadium and make Michigan feel it early. Yes, we said it: punch them in the mouth. ▶ What's inside: We start with Michigan's offense—freshman QB Bryce Underwood (live arm, legit runner) and RB Justin Haynes (big-play merchant) vs Nebraska's pressure looks. We get into why Underwood's efficiency craters under heat and why NU's third-down defense could flip the game. Then Michigan's defense: the Ernest Hausmann storyline, how they blitz, where they're gettable, and why NU may need quick-game and Emmett Johnson in space instead of stubborn downhill stuff. We drop one spicy fact about Michigan's special teams quirk (punt returns) and then rip through prop bets—Raiola vs Underwood total yards, Emmett vs Haynes all-purpose, third-down battle, and who leads NU in receiving. Finally: predictions and totals.

Today on LaunchPod, we're talking with Ken Houseman, VP of Product at Zuora. In this episode, we discuss: Why even a 0.1% increase in churn can cause huge losses, and how to turn retention into a growth engine How Zuora made payments so valuable that customers want to pay more - boosting revenue, margins, and customer retention And how Ken used AI to slash prototyping time and unlock faster, smarter product development Links LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ken-houseman/ Zuora: https://www.zuora.com/ Resources Subscribed: Why the Subscription Model Will Be Your Company's Future - and What to Do About It, by Tien Tzuo: https://www.amazon.com/Subscribed-Subscription-Model-Companys-Future/dp/0525536469 Chapters 00:00 Introduction 01:14 Ken Houseman's Experience 02:45 The Role of Retention in Growth 06:38 Zuora's Approach to Subscription Billing and Payments 10:28 Enhancing Payment Processing with AI 30:57 The Future of AI in Product Management 38:03 Outro Follow LaunchPod on YouTube We have a new YouTube page (https://www.youtube.com/@LaunchPodPodcast)! Watch full episodes of our interviews with PM leaders and subscribe! What does LogRocket do? LogRocket's Galileo AI watches user sessions for you and surfaces the technical and usability issues holding back your web and mobile apps. Understand where your users are struggling by trying it for free at LogRocket.com (https://logrocket.com/signup/?pdr). Special Guest: Ken Houseman.

Go to Christ’s light. Let His word, His mercy, and His house fill you with His light. Then share His light by giving, forgiving, and loving. Richard M. Houseman, dean of Continuing Education at BYU, delivered this devotional address on June 10, 2025. You can access the full talk here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Special Guest: Actor Matthew Amira (@MatthewAmira)Spending the summer at a Catskills resort with her family, Frances "Baby" Houseman falls in love with the camp's dance instructor, Johnny Castle.Director: Emile ArdolinoCast: Patrick Swayze, Jennifer Grey, Jerry Orbach, Kelly Bishop, Cynthia Rhodes=====Follow The Tracklist on Instagram ⁠⁠⁠@tracklistshow⁠⁠⁠Follow Chris Saunders on Instagram ⁠⁠⁠@chrissaunders_music⁠⁠⁠Follow Daron Jenkins on Instagram ⁠⁠⁠@thedaronjenkins⁠⁠⁠=====Support the podcast - Grab one of our stylish Hoodies or T-Shirts!Visit our Merch Shop: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://tracklist-shop.fourthwall.com⁠⁠⁠⁠

Hold your breath, Osaka—there's a new sake bar in town! After much anticipation, Julian Houseman has taken the leap and opened Sake House in Osaka! For those unfamiliar with Julian, he is a long-time friend of the Sake On Air team – a voice behind the scenes, a sake industry journalist, and a brilliant musician among his many other talents. Now, he's bringing his passion for sake to life with his very own venue, creating a space where sake lovers can gather, explore, and enjoy the incredible world of Japan's iconic beverage in a small intimate setting just a stone’s throw away from Umeda Station. In this week's episode, John Gauntner and Cindy Bissig sit down with Julian to talk about Sake House. From the logistics of opening a sake bar to the passion that drives it, they dive into what it's like to stock the fridges, line up the glasses, turn on the music, and finally open the doors to the public. Of course, if you're visiting Osaka, we highly recommend stopping by Sake House – not only for its stellar selection of sake but also for Julian's expert guidance in helping you find the perfect pour. Whether you’re a seasoned sake enthusiast or just discovering it for the first time, Julien is there to navigate you through the experience. Join us as we celebrate this exciting new addition to Osaka's sake scene! In other news, we have a newsletter! Subscribe here: https://sakeonair.substack.com/ If you have questions or comments share them with us at questions@sakeonair.com or head over to our Instagram, Facebook, or Substack as we would love to hear from you! We'll be back very soon with plenty more Sake On Air. Until then, kampai! Sake On Air is made possible with the generous support of the Japan Sake & Shochu Makers Association and is broadcast from the Japan Sake & Shochu Information Center in Tokyo. Sake on Air was created by Potts K Productions and is produced by Export Japan. Our theme, “Younger Today Than Tomorrow” was composed by forSomethingNew for Sake On Air. 

Hold your breath, Osaka—there's a new sake bar in town! After much anticipation, Julian Houseman has taken the leap and opened Sake House in Osaka! For those unfamiliar with Julian, he is a long-time friend of the Sake On Air team - a voice behind the scenes, a sake industry journalist, and a brilliant musician among his many other talents. Now, he's bringing his passion for sake to life with his very own venue, creating a space where sake lovers can gather, explore, and enjoy the incredible world of Japan's iconic beverage in a small intimate setting just a stone's throw away from Umeda Station. In this week's episode, John Gauntner and Cindy Bissig sit down with Julian to talk about Sake House. From the logistics of opening a sake bar to the passion that drives it, they dive into what it's like to stock the fridges, line up the glasses, turn on the music, and finally open the doors to the public. Of course, if you're visiting Osaka, we highly recommend stopping by Sake House - not only for its stellar selection of sake but also for Julian's expert guidance in helping you find the perfect pour. Whether you're a seasoned sake enthusiast or just discovering it for the first time, Julien is there to navigate you through the experience. Join us as we celebrate this exciting new addition to Osaka's sake scene! In other news, we have a newsletter! Subscribe here: https://sakeonair.substack.com/ If you have questions or comments share them with us at questions@sakeonair.com or head over to our Instagram, Facebook, or Substack as we would love to hear from you! We'll be back very soon with plenty more Sake On Air. Until then, kampai! Sake On Air is made possible with the generous support of the Japan Sake & Shochu Makers Association and is broadcast from the Japan Sake & Shochu Information Center in Tokyo. Sake on Air was created by Potts K Productions and is produced by Export Japan. Our theme, “Younger Today Than Tomorrow” was composed by forSomethingNew for Sake On Air. 

In this episode of the Hospitality Mentor Podcast, host Steve Turk interviews Bryan Tubaugh, the founder of Aligned Hospitality Management. Brian shares his unique journey starting from his early days growing up in a hospitality family to founding his own management company. He discusses the valuable lessons learned from his first job as a houseman at DoubleTree, and how pivotal moments and mentors shaped his path. Brian also talks about the challenges and rewards of starting Aligned Hospitality Management during the COVID-19 pandemic, the importance of vision and mentorship in the industry, and his plans for the future growth of his company.00:00 Introduction to the Hospitality Mentor Podcast00:35 Meet Bryan Tubaugh of Aligned Hospitality Management01:15 Brian's Early Days in Hospitality02:55 College and Early Career Moves04:34 Breaking Away and Finding Independence06:31 First Leadership Role and Learning Experiences11:25 Transition to Luxury Hospitality14:40 Pivotal Moments and Entrepreneurial Aspirations18:11 Leading a Team at Hilton Elcon KiOR21:45 The Importance of People Over Profit22:19 A Fortunate Opportunity23:35 The Start of a New Venture24:45 Navigating Challenges and Growth25:58 Launching the Business During COVID27:09 Building the Business from Scratch32:54 First Clients and Early Success33:33 The Value of Hospitality Management37:20 Future Plans and Mentorship41:13 Final Thoughts and Contact Information

In this episode, Reuben Saltzman and Tessa Murray discuss the growing trend of four-point inspections in Minnesota with guests Eric Houseman and John Bolton. They explore the history and origin of four-point inspections, particularly in Florida, and the challenges homeowners face in securing insurance. The conversation delves into the implications of these inspections on home buying and selling, the differences between four-point inspections and traditional home inspections, and the importance of educating consumers about the inspection process. The episode concludes with insights on navigating the evolving landscape of home inspections and insurance requirements.TakeawaysFour-point inspections are becoming more common in Minnesota.The history of four-point inspections dates back to Hurricane Andrew in 1992.Insurance companies in Florida are increasingly selective about coverage.Homeowners face significant challenges in obtaining insurance due to inspection results.Four-point inspections focus on plumbing, electrical, HVAC, and roofing systems.There is a growing trend of using four-point inspections as a substitute for full home inspections.Consumer education is crucial to avoid misconceptions about inspection reports.The insurance landscape is changing, making it harder for older homes to get coverage.Home inspectors must navigate pressure from agents and consumers regarding inspection results.The future of home inspections may involve more detailed requirements from insurance companies.Chapters00:00 Introduction to the Show and Guests02:08 The Rise of Four-Point Inspections in Minnesota08:44 History and Origin of Four-Point Inspections11:41 Insurance Challenges in Florida16:12 The Impact of Four-Point Inspections on Home Insurance22:20 The Future of Home Inspections and Insurance29:11 Comparing Four-Point Inspections to Traditional Home Inspections37:27 Consumer Education and Misconceptions46:19 Navigating the Challenges of Inspections and Insurance55:20 Conclusion and Final Thoughts

When eighteen-year-old recent high school graduate Tiffany Valiante was struck and killed by a train in July 2015, the news came as a shock to friends and family, who couldn't fathom why the teenager had been out walking the tracks that night. Their shock and confusion quickly turned to outrage and disbelief when, less than twenty-four hours later, Tiffany's death was ruled a suicide by the New Jersey Transit Police, who were tasked with investigating the incident. As far as everyone knew, Tiffany was a happy, outgoing girl with a bright future and a sports scholarship to Mercy College in the fall—they couldn't think of a single reason why she would have wanted to end her life. Despite the official conclusions about her death, the Valiante family have never believed Tiffany intentionally stepped in front of the train that night, and in the months and years that have passed since her death, many other people have come to a similar conclusion. In fact, they're confident the evidence and numerous unanswered questions suggest Tiffany had not gone into the woods voluntarily and that her death is at best suspicious, and at worst a murder. Thank you to the incredible Dave White of Bring Me The Axe Podcast for research and writing support! ReferencesConklin, Eric. 2023. "Family of Tiffany Valiante marks 8 years since teen's death with 2nd docuseries in the works." Press of Atlantic City, July 24.Daily Beast. 2022. "Was high school grad being chased before grisly train death?" Daily Beast, July 16.D'Amato Law. 2017. "“It's just not the Tiffany I knew,” said Allison Walker, head women's volleyball coach at Stockton University who coached Valiante in the East Coast Crush Volleyball Club, a junior travel volleyball team. “The time of night really didn't sit right with me." D'Amato Law. July 17. Accessed August 20, 2024. https://damatolawfirm.com/in-the-news/who-killed-tiffany-valiante-questions-persist-as-family-marks-the-third-anniversary-of-her-mysterious-death/.—. 2022. Mishandling Key Evidence In 2015 Tiffany Valiante Suspicious Death Case Impeded Independent Forensic DNA Analysis, Reports Renowned Lab. March 29. Accessed August 20, 2024. https://damatolawfirm.com/in-the-news/mishandling-key-evidence-in-2015-tiffany-valiante-suspicious-death-case/.DeAngelis, Martin. 2016. "Death of teen not suicide, suit says." Press of Atlantic City, July 20: 3.DiFilippo, Dana, and Joe Hernandez. 2017. Family of N.J. teen killed by train disputes suicide ruling, sues to prove kidnap-murder plot. July 19. Accessed August 19, 2024. https://whyy.org/articles/family-of-nj-teen-killed-by-train-disputes-suicide-ruling-sues-to-prove-kidnap-murder-plot/.Houseman, H. Louise. 2017. Investigative report submitted by H. Louise Hoiusman, Senior Medical Investigator. Investigative Report, Egg Harbor, NJ: D'Amato Law.Huba, Nicholas. 2015. "Suicides shock, sadden teens." Press of Atlantic City, July 19: 1.Jason, Dr. Donald. 2018. Re: Death of Tiffany Valiante. Forensic evaluation, Egg Harbor, NJ: D'Amato Law.Low, Claire. 2018. "A walk thgrough hell." Press of Atlantic City, December 16: 1.Morgan, Kate. 2022. Tiffany Valiante's last night. November. Accessed August 15, 2024. https://sjmagazine.net/featured/tiffany-valiantes-last-night.Stephen F. Valiante and Diane F. Valiante v. Does et al. 2017. ATL-L-1411-17 (Superior Court of New Jersey, Law Division, July 18).Sterling, Stephen, and S.P. Sullivan. 2017. Death and dysfunction: HGow N.J. fails the dead, betrays the living and is a national disgrace. December 14. Accessed August 19, 2024. https://death.nj.com/.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Spending the summer at a Catskills resort with her family, Frances "Baby" Houseman falls in love with the camp's dance instructor, Johnny Castle.Support the Show.

Hilary and Kanani talk about the Lavender Festival and exploits with Rossa and crystal grids. They then welcome Wendy Mata Houseman to talk about Mexican Folk Magick.     Join Us On Patreon to hear an ad-free version of this episode.   Support The Podcast Save 20% on Tarot Every Witch Way by Lilith Dorsey when you use coupon DORSEY0724 at Llewellyn.com. Coupon valid 07/01/24 through 07/31/24; not valid in conjunction with other discounts or previously placed orders. Note that you do need to be logged in to your llewellyn.com account for coupon to apply.   Check out the phenomenal tea blends at thejasminepearl.com and save 10% with coupon code WITCH2024. Free shipping on orders over $35. Make sure you let them know you heard about them on That Witch Life Podcast!   You can find Luna & Co Soapery on instagram @lunacosoap and at their website lunacosoap.com. Luna & Co Soapery ships domestically. For international shipping, please contact Luna & Co Soapery directly prior to purchasing. Receive 15% off your order when you use code LUNAWITCH15.

Madolyn Smith Osborne had the kind of fairy tale show business beginning that most can only fantasize about. While still in school at The University of Southern California, she won her first paycheck with a serendipitous audition before famed choreographer, Gower Champion, when a lead dancer and understudy had to be replaced in the Broadway-bound production of Pal Joey starring Lena Horne.  Madolyn's passion for musical theater as well as her training with beloved choreographers Bill and Jacqui Landrum, prepared her well for the opportunity. A year later, on the eve of graduating from USC's School of Dramatic Arts., her mentor, the late, iconic theatre and film producer and Academy Award-winning actor, John Houseman, launched a swan song of sorts for her with a production of Shakespeare's All's Well That Ends Well, in which Madolyn starred in the role of Helena. Mr. Houseman had invited various industry professionals to see the show in the 99-seat Stop Gap Theater on campus, including his former protege, film director, Jim Bridges, who, upon seeing Madolyn's performance, invited her to play the role of John Travolta's mistress, Pam, in the cult classic, Urban Cowboy. Madolyn went on to give multiple award-winning performances in the L.A. theater scene. Among her triumphs, she created the title role of Emily in Stephen Metcalfe's play of the same name, which was directed by the renowned producer-director, Jack O'Brien, during its premiere at San Diego's revered Old Globe Theatre.  When Madolyn was studying with legendary actress, Kim Stanley, and opera singer, Gloria Lane, she became a founding member of L.A. Theatre Works.  Madolyn also enjoyed a terrific TV and film career in which she found herself starring in features opposite the likes of no less than Steve Martin in All of Me, Roy Scheider in 2010: The Year We Make Contact, Chevy Chase in Funny Farm, Joe Pesci in The Super, and in TV shows like Due South, Cheers, If Tomorrow Comes, and Sadat. But at the height of her powers, all of that was abruptly interrupted by a chronic illness that she fights to this day.Madolyn resides in Toronto, Canada with her husband, former NHL hockey great, Mark Osborne, and 2 adult daughters who live nearby.            For the record, Madolyn and I have known one another for more years than either of us will admit, having met and worked together on a few productions while we were both in drama school at the USC. 

Henry Fonda and John Houseman talk about working with one another on "Clarence Darrow: A One-Man Play". Houseman is in awe of Fonda's portrayal of Clarence Darrow, explaining that in the play, the audience can really see the growth of Clarence Darrow, from a young lawyer to an experienced, wise one. Fonda talks about the opening scene when Darrow recalls his father talking to him when he was a young boy. Fonda reflects on times when his father talked to him. Fonda recalls being taught not to hate individuals.

The Cherry tree that Houseman wrote about in his poem is commonly known as bird cherry, which alas do not grow well for us in zone 6. A white tree that is a lovely substitute, however, is the white dogwood.

Frank is alarmed by AE Houseman's A Shropshire Lad.

In this episode, Amber covers a case of a man who was so enraged at young boys playing a harmless prank, that it cost 3 of them their lives.Then, Naomi tells us about the worst industrial disaster of all time, the effects of which are still felt today.Amber pulled her source from:Man found guilty of murdering teens who 'ding-dong-ditched' his houseMan gets life sentence for crashing into teens over ‘doorbell ditch' prank - The Washington PostDing-Dong-Ditch Horror: Calif. Man Convicted of Murdering 3 Teens After Becoming Enraged by Doorbell PrankCalifornia man sentenced to life in prison for killing teens after a doorbell prankNaomi got her info from:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bhopal_disaster Support the showGo check out our patreon page athttps://www.patreon.com/crimewineandchaosFor more information about Crime, Wine & Chaos, or to simply reach out and say "hi,"https://www.crimewineandchaos.comhttps://www.facebook.com/crimewineandchaoshttps://www.instagram.com/crimewineandchaospodhttps://twitter.com/crimewinechaosCrime, Wine & Chaos is produced by 8th Direction Records.Amber is the vocalist, and attempted mandolin player in the band, Tin Foil Top Hat. You can find more of her work on all of the music streaming platforms or athttps://www.tinfoiltophat.comNaomi is a Co-Founder and head of xDev at Shrapnel Studio. You can follow her work at www.shrapnel.com You can also follow her on Twitter @MissGnomers

Episode 108: Potpourri for $200, Alex is our first potpourri episode, wherein neither host knows what the other is going to discuss before recording starts. Thus, you will hear about A.E. Houseman, Edwin Way Teale and nature poetry and the case for the poet/Jack the Ripper suspect. A potpourri for the senses!

Edith Hamilton (1867-1963) didn't publish her first book until she was sixty-two. But over the next three decades, this former headmistress would become the twentieth century's most famous interpreter of the classical world. Today, Hamilton's Mythology (1942) remains the standard version of ancient tales and sells tens of thousands of copies a year. During the Cold War, her influence even extended to politics, as she argued that postwar America could learn from the fate of Athens after its victory in the Persian Wars. In American Classicist: The Life and Loves of Edith Hamilton (Princeton UP, 2023), Victoria Houseman tells the fascinating life story of a remarkable classicist whose ideas were shaped by--and aspired to shape--her times. Hamilton studied Latin and Greek from an early age, earned a BA and MA at Bryn Mawr College, and ran a girls' prep school for twenty-six years. After retiring, she turned to writing and began a relationship with the pianist and stockbroker Doris Fielding Reid. The two women were partners for more than forty years and entertained journalists, diplomats, and politicians in their Washington, D.C., house. Hamilton traveled extensively around the world, formed friendships with Gertrude Stein and Ezra Pound, and was made an honorary citizen of Athens. While Hamilton believed that the ancient Greeks represented the peak of world civilization, Houseman shows that this suffragist, pacifist, and anti-imperialist was far from an apologist for Western triumphalism. An absorbing narrative of an eventful life, American Classicist reveals how Hamilton's Greek and Roman worlds held up a mirror to midcentury America even as she strived to convey a timeless beauty that continues to enthrall readers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Edith Hamilton (1867-1963) didn't publish her first book until she was sixty-two. But over the next three decades, this former headmistress would become the twentieth century's most famous interpreter of the classical world. Today, Hamilton's Mythology (1942) remains the standard version of ancient tales and sells tens of thousands of copies a year. During the Cold War, her influence even extended to politics, as she argued that postwar America could learn from the fate of Athens after its victory in the Persian Wars. In American Classicist: The Life and Loves of Edith Hamilton (Princeton UP, 2023), Victoria Houseman tells the fascinating life story of a remarkable classicist whose ideas were shaped by--and aspired to shape--her times. Hamilton studied Latin and Greek from an early age, earned a BA and MA at Bryn Mawr College, and ran a girls' prep school for twenty-six years. After retiring, she turned to writing and began a relationship with the pianist and stockbroker Doris Fielding Reid. The two women were partners for more than forty years and entertained journalists, diplomats, and politicians in their Washington, D.C., house. Hamilton traveled extensively around the world, formed friendships with Gertrude Stein and Ezra Pound, and was made an honorary citizen of Athens. While Hamilton believed that the ancient Greeks represented the peak of world civilization, Houseman shows that this suffragist, pacifist, and anti-imperialist was far from an apologist for Western triumphalism. An absorbing narrative of an eventful life, American Classicist reveals how Hamilton's Greek and Roman worlds held up a mirror to midcentury America even as she strived to convey a timeless beauty that continues to enthrall readers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography

Edith Hamilton (1867-1963) didn't publish her first book until she was sixty-two. But over the next three decades, this former headmistress would become the twentieth century's most famous interpreter of the classical world. Today, Hamilton's Mythology (1942) remains the standard version of ancient tales and sells tens of thousands of copies a year. During the Cold War, her influence even extended to politics, as she argued that postwar America could learn from the fate of Athens after its victory in the Persian Wars. In American Classicist: The Life and Loves of Edith Hamilton (Princeton UP, 2023), Victoria Houseman tells the fascinating life story of a remarkable classicist whose ideas were shaped by--and aspired to shape--her times. Hamilton studied Latin and Greek from an early age, earned a BA and MA at Bryn Mawr College, and ran a girls' prep school for twenty-six years. After retiring, she turned to writing and began a relationship with the pianist and stockbroker Doris Fielding Reid. The two women were partners for more than forty years and entertained journalists, diplomats, and politicians in their Washington, D.C., house. Hamilton traveled extensively around the world, formed friendships with Gertrude Stein and Ezra Pound, and was made an honorary citizen of Athens. While Hamilton believed that the ancient Greeks represented the peak of world civilization, Houseman shows that this suffragist, pacifist, and anti-imperialist was far from an apologist for Western triumphalism. An absorbing narrative of an eventful life, American Classicist reveals how Hamilton's Greek and Roman worlds held up a mirror to midcentury America even as she strived to convey a timeless beauty that continues to enthrall readers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Edith Hamilton (1867-1963) didn't publish her first book until she was sixty-two. But over the next three decades, this former headmistress would become the twentieth century's most famous interpreter of the classical world. Today, Hamilton's Mythology (1942) remains the standard version of ancient tales and sells tens of thousands of copies a year. During the Cold War, her influence even extended to politics, as she argued that postwar America could learn from the fate of Athens after its victory in the Persian Wars. In American Classicist: The Life and Loves of Edith Hamilton (Princeton UP, 2023), Victoria Houseman tells the fascinating life story of a remarkable classicist whose ideas were shaped by--and aspired to shape--her times. Hamilton studied Latin and Greek from an early age, earned a BA and MA at Bryn Mawr College, and ran a girls' prep school for twenty-six years. After retiring, she turned to writing and began a relationship with the pianist and stockbroker Doris Fielding Reid. The two women were partners for more than forty years and entertained journalists, diplomats, and politicians in their Washington, D.C., house. Hamilton traveled extensively around the world, formed friendships with Gertrude Stein and Ezra Pound, and was made an honorary citizen of Athens. While Hamilton believed that the ancient Greeks represented the peak of world civilization, Houseman shows that this suffragist, pacifist, and anti-imperialist was far from an apologist for Western triumphalism. An absorbing narrative of an eventful life, American Classicist reveals how Hamilton's Greek and Roman worlds held up a mirror to midcentury America even as she strived to convey a timeless beauty that continues to enthrall readers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Edith Hamilton (1867-1963) didn't publish her first book until she was sixty-two. But over the next three decades, this former headmistress would become the twentieth century's most famous interpreter of the classical world. Today, Hamilton's Mythology (1942) remains the standard version of ancient tales and sells tens of thousands of copies a year. During the Cold War, her influence even extended to politics, as she argued that postwar America could learn from the fate of Athens after its victory in the Persian Wars. In American Classicist: The Life and Loves of Edith Hamilton (Princeton UP, 2023), Victoria Houseman tells the fascinating life story of a remarkable classicist whose ideas were shaped by--and aspired to shape--her times. Hamilton studied Latin and Greek from an early age, earned a BA and MA at Bryn Mawr College, and ran a girls' prep school for twenty-six years. After retiring, she turned to writing and began a relationship with the pianist and stockbroker Doris Fielding Reid. The two women were partners for more than forty years and entertained journalists, diplomats, and politicians in their Washington, D.C., house. Hamilton traveled extensively around the world, formed friendships with Gertrude Stein and Ezra Pound, and was made an honorary citizen of Athens. While Hamilton believed that the ancient Greeks represented the peak of world civilization, Houseman shows that this suffragist, pacifist, and anti-imperialist was far from an apologist for Western triumphalism. An absorbing narrative of an eventful life, American Classicist reveals how Hamilton's Greek and Roman worlds held up a mirror to midcentury America even as she strived to convey a timeless beauty that continues to enthrall readers.

Edith Hamilton (1867-1963) didn't publish her first book until she was sixty-two. But over the next three decades, this former headmistress would become the twentieth century's most famous interpreter of the classical world. Today, Hamilton's Mythology (1942) remains the standard version of ancient tales and sells tens of thousands of copies a year. During the Cold War, her influence even extended to politics, as she argued that postwar America could learn from the fate of Athens after its victory in the Persian Wars. In American Classicist: The Life and Loves of Edith Hamilton (Princeton UP, 2023), Victoria Houseman tells the fascinating life story of a remarkable classicist whose ideas were shaped by--and aspired to shape--her times. Hamilton studied Latin and Greek from an early age, earned a BA and MA at Bryn Mawr College, and ran a girls' prep school for twenty-six years. After retiring, she turned to writing and began a relationship with the pianist and stockbroker Doris Fielding Reid. The two women were partners for more than forty years and entertained journalists, diplomats, and politicians in their Washington, D.C., house. Hamilton traveled extensively around the world, formed friendships with Gertrude Stein and Ezra Pound, and was made an honorary citizen of Athens. While Hamilton believed that the ancient Greeks represented the peak of world civilization, Houseman shows that this suffragist, pacifist, and anti-imperialist was far from an apologist for Western triumphalism. An absorbing narrative of an eventful life, American Classicist reveals how Hamilton's Greek and Roman worlds held up a mirror to midcentury America even as she strived to convey a timeless beauty that continues to enthrall readers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/lgbtq-studies

Edith Hamilton (1867-1963) didn't publish her first book until she was sixty-two. But over the next three decades, this former headmistress would become the twentieth century's most famous interpreter of the classical world. Today, Hamilton's Mythology (1942) remains the standard version of ancient tales and sells tens of thousands of copies a year. During the Cold War, her influence even extended to politics, as she argued that postwar America could learn from the fate of Athens after its victory in the Persian Wars. In American Classicist: The Life and Loves of Edith Hamilton (Princeton UP, 2023), Victoria Houseman tells the fascinating life story of a remarkable classicist whose ideas were shaped by--and aspired to shape--her times. Hamilton studied Latin and Greek from an early age, earned a BA and MA at Bryn Mawr College, and ran a girls' prep school for twenty-six years. After retiring, she turned to writing and began a relationship with the pianist and stockbroker Doris Fielding Reid. The two women were partners for more than forty years and entertained journalists, diplomats, and politicians in their Washington, D.C., house. Hamilton traveled extensively around the world, formed friendships with Gertrude Stein and Ezra Pound, and was made an honorary citizen of Athens. While Hamilton believed that the ancient Greeks represented the peak of world civilization, Houseman shows that this suffragist, pacifist, and anti-imperialist was far from an apologist for Western triumphalism. An absorbing narrative of an eventful life, American Classicist reveals how Hamilton's Greek and Roman worlds held up a mirror to midcentury America even as she strived to convey a timeless beauty that continues to enthrall readers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“The Spook House,” an 1899 short story by Ambrose Bierce is suitably spooky for the season, but not in the way you expect.It was a favorite of H. P. Lovecraft, who praised its “terrible hints of a shocking mystery.” Also, a macabre bit of poetic whimsy from A.E. Houseman, and an intruder is welcomed in … Read More Read More The post The Spook House appeared first on Bone and Sickle.

Excellent communication is a perpetual pursuit. Leveraging over 25 years of experience in education and coaching, Marci Houseman joins Dr. Paul Jenkins for this episode of Live On Purpose Radio to help create messages and...

Concluding this year's Summer of Blockbusters we watched the 1987 dance classic Dirty Dancing. Written by Eleanor Bergstein and directed by Emile Ardolino. The film stars Patrick Swayze and Jennifer Grey, and tells the story of Frances "Baby" Houseman, a young woman who falls in love with dance instructor Johnny Castle at a vacation resort. Come join us!!! Website : http://tortelliniatnoon.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tortelliniatnoonpodcast/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TortelliniAtNoon Twitter: https://twitter.com/PastaMoviePod

Recorded at EThOs Small Business Incubator and Co-working Spaces in Marion, Illinois. https://members.ethosmarion.org/ SUBSCRIBE TO THE PODCAST Our guest: https://www.facebook.com/AnnabelleMarket https://www.getcsbees.com/

In this episode, Reuben and Tessa welcome Eric Houseman, Structuretech Home Inspection's service manager, as a special guest. They discuss various topics, including truck organization for home inspectors. Eric describes his customized truck setup, making it an efficient and well-organized vehicle for inspections. He utilizes a roof rack to carry his extension ladder, while his collapsing ladder and other inspection tools are stored in ARB drawers in the bed. Eric's truck also features a modular topper, MOLLE panels for attaching gear, and a yoga mat for comfort when transporting his dog. The discussion sheds light on how a well-organized truck can optimize productivity for home inspectors. Eric's extensive knowledge and experience in the vehicle industry are evident in his innovative and effective solutions for truck organization, making his truck one of the most customized on the team. He emphasizes the importance of having a well-thought-out setup for easy access to tools and equipment during inspections. By sharing his insights, Eric provides valuable tips and ideas for fellow home inspectors looking to optimize their inspection vehicles. The episode concludes with Reuben planning to create a video tour of Eric's truck setup for interested listeners, offering valuable insights for those seeking efficient and organized ways to optimize their home inspection vehicles. Please see the link below for the said video tour.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9rtLZXpVjFo&ab_channel=StructureTechHomeInspection

Episode 49 features a conversation with Wendy Mata Houseman. She begins with some background on herself, her spiritual journey, and how she is a 5th generation Bruja Curandera by lineage. She explains a little about witchcraft, which is called Brujeria in Mexico, and how we can work with this knowledge in a positive way. This leads to a discussion about some common myths around witchcraft. We go on to explore moon magic and she shares some ways we can work with the new and full moons. She also talks about cord cutting and how it works on an energetic level, as well as the power of boundaries and spiritual protection. Towards the end she shares a bit on Mayan astrology, the power of discovering your elemental, and some of her upcoming workshop opportunities. Bruja Power Botanica Sacred Space Summit - Closed (witch.institute)

Ashley Houseman_ Show Notes Authenticity, no doubt, is a transformative life value. But have you ever thought of it as a necessary skill for a real estate agent? Meet Ashley Houseman, the Team Leader at Ohana Homes – Houseman Team Powered by eXp Realty, on the podcast today. After nearly 18 years of crushing it in the real estate game, Ashley attributes a large part of her success to her unique and authentic approach to business. A third-generation realtor, Ashley was pursuing marketing in junior college and was headed to real estate just like her elders did, preparing herself for the greater responsibilities that may come. What she didn't know then was how she would gain a strong liking for her job as she progressed, which has since taken her enormously forward in her career. During her conversation with Bill, Ashley touches on the many significant parts of her personal and professional life, including her Florida life as a mom of three, her serious interest in sports in her earlier days, and the values she abides by for ever-lasting success. She also discusses her experience working with and leaving Coldwell Banker, the nation's largest residential real estate brokerage company, and the lessons the period taught her. Listen in! Success clues: ● Ashley swears by authenticity for success in real estate. In her words, “try to be different, take a different approach to real estate, instead of saying– hey, look at my new listing that hits the market. Find a really cool aspect of it, and highlight that.” It all boils down to uniqueness that stems from authenticity.● Relationship-building is incredibly important in your career, especially in real estate. Ashley makes sure to spend time with her clients and followers, which includes sending birthday emails to every member of her 8000-person sphere!● In today's normalizing markets, finding yourself a good mentor is essential. You've got to find your tribe, find good people who'd help you with the fundamentals and allow you to succeed in your journey.● Make the best use of social media, not just by posting and interacting regularly, but by posting authentic, valuable, and noteworthy content and making sure to use the platforms to connect with your people. Meet The Guest! Ashley Houseman is a renowned realtor with nearly 18 years of experience in the real estate industry. She is currently the team leader at Ohana Homes – HOUSEman Team brokered by eXp Realty. Time Stamps [00:00] Intro [01:18] Meet Ashley Inman [04:41] Breaking the biggest misconception people have about Florida [07:04] Family life: the experience of bringing up her 3 children in Florida [08:41] The sport that paved Ashley's way to FAU [09:54] Life as a scholarship athlete on campus [10:54] High school and sports influence [11:39] Why Ashley says she's had the biggest and best brothers on campus [13:51] The real estate connection and building a liking for the industry [15:41] The first brokerage Ashley worked for [16:54] The training and leadership that made Ashley's experience in Coldwell banker...

Rich Houseman forged a successful career as an American mountain bike racer in the late nineties and early 2000s. Taking wins in downhill, dual slalom, 4x and dual, Rich has seen all the different trends and changes that mountain bike racing has taken over the last two-and-a-half decades. As his race career wound down, he found himself at a company called Sponsorhouse, which managed athlete and brand sponsor partnerships. Sponsorhouse changed its name to Hookit and Rich has remained an integral part of the business for 19 years. He continues to oversee athlete and sponsor relations and discusses how Hookit uses data-driven information to help companies and riders succeed in their marketing efforts.Thanks  to JENSON USA  and MAXXIS TIRES  for supporting The Inside Line MTB podcast.Watch this podcast on YouTube Discussion Topics0:00 - Introduction and Fontana7:10 - BMX to Basketball to Downhill16:50 - World Champs DH in Cairns19:57 - First Sponsors, Racing for Tomac24:54 - Slalom, Dual & 4X30:59 - Bike Setup Back in the Day34:28 - Why Did 4X Die?35:56 - Proudest Racing Moment38:08 - Making a Living Racing MTB42:48 - Discovering Aaron Gwin54:05 - Sponsorhouse to Hookit1:00:17 - From MTB Racer to Desk Job1:06:26 - Social Media's Impact on MTB Sponsorship1:19:53 - What Makes a Successful Social Media Pt?1:32:52 - Difficulties Female Athletes Face on Social Media1:35:27 - Athletes Succeeding on Social Media1:40:14 - Leticia Bufoni using Hookit1:47:32 - Lew Buchanan Riding for OnlyFans1:51:22 - Wyn Masters' Sponsor Value1:56:11 - Dad Life#MTB #Mountainbike #bike

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Today I'm joined by Wendy Mata Houseman, Bruja Curandera by Lineage and Initiated Shaman, founder of Bruja Power Botanica! We chat all about her journey as a hereditary practitioner and huge life change to sharing her practice with the world full time. From mindset work, training, witch travel and ceremonies, and more, we cover a lot! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/witch-wednesdays/message

Shownotes: Today is Reconciling in Christ Sunday. All Places Together joins together with the 1002 other Reconciling in Christ churches to celebrate God's belovedness of all people. This year's theme and resources were developed by Pastor A.J. Houseman.  ReconcilingWorks All Places Together (APT) is a non-geographic community, based in Virginia. APT seeks to gather individuals who are searching for God in the wilderness of life, individuals who deeply want to connect to something beyond themselves, and individuals who believe the love of Jesus is embodied in all of God's diverse creation. Thank you to our Mission Partners: Virginia Synod (www.vasynod.org) and Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (www.elca.org). To give to All Places Together, visit our website: http://www.allplacestogether.org/ Scroll to the bottom of the page and click the button "Give to All Places Together". This will take you to the APT giving page. Enter your contribution amount to the basket and follow the instructions to check out!

In this mini-episode, Pastor Colleen invites you to an online event: All Questions Together. If you've got questions about God, the bible, and living out your faith, Pastor Colleen wants to hear them.  Link to Register. : https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdw5eRqRIK2WSrC3-76DLSRIoF2G88WZXeTbawHI_PFsN-MJg/viewform?usp=sf_link Create Whole: Reconciling in Christ SundayToday is Reconciling in Christ Sunday. All Places Together joins together with the 1002 other Reconciling in Christ churches to celebrate God's belovedness of all people. This year's theme and resources were developed by Pastor A.J. Houseman.  ReconcilingWorks All Places Together (APT) is a non-geographic community, based in Virginia. APT seeks to gather individuals who are searching for God in the wilderness of life, individuals who deeply want to connect to something beyond themselves, and individuals who believe the love of Jesus is embodied in all of God's diverse creation. Thank you to our Mission Partners: Virginia Synod (www.vasynod.org) and Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (www.elca.org). To give to All Places Together, visit our website: http://www.allplacestogether.org/ Scroll to the bottom of the page and click the button "Give to All Places Together". This will take you to the APT giving page. Enter your contribution amount to the basket and follow the instructions to check out!

In today's show, we talk about specialized and expensive home inspection equipment and our preferred brands. Eric Houseman, inspection manager at Structure Tech joins the discussion. They talk about telescoping ladders, Xtend+Climb ladders, and Little Giants. Eric shares about his preferred brand, the Werner 28-foot fiberglass with the Glidesafe technology. Then they talked about combustible gas detectors or gas sniffers that work like magic. Reuben talks about infrared cameras and the new brands and features in the market like the HIKMICRO Pocket2 and B20. Reuben and Tessa discuss moisture meters and their mechanism. Other fancy tools that they talked about are combustion analyzers and flashlights. They also talk about the convenience of using suspenders during home inspections. Eric and Reuben share the tools they carry in their tool pouches during inspections. Then they talked about specific tools such as the outlet tester, voltage sniffer, and thermometers. They also share home inspector must-have tools. Reuben has written about some of these tools in his blogs, visithttps://structuretech.com/home-inspector-tool-list/. Continue to e-mail your feedback, questions, and suggestions to podcast@structuretech.com.

In this episode, Phillip Lanos and Jason Miller are joined by Tricia Houseman, Founder and CEO of Land Home Biz brokered eXp Realty. Tricia Houseman, the service you deserve with the people you trust. Licensed real estate instructor, broker, and mentor. You will also uncover how to overcome a business struggle that may help save your business.Tune in to learn more!Connect:Strategic Advisor Board: www.linkedin.com/company/strategic-advisor-boardJason Miller: www.linkedin.com/in/jasontmiller-sabPhillip Lanos: www.linkedin.com/in/philliplanosTricia Houseman: www.linkedin.com/in/landhomebizeXp Realty in Florida: triciahouseman.exprealty.com