Podcast appearances and mentions of jim wood

Program for 06/06/2025 Jim Wood with Clayton Wood

Program for 05/26/25 Jim Wood: Memorial Day

Program for 03/28/25 Jim Wood: Interview with Jed Coppenger, Fake Christianity

Program for 02/28/25 Jim Wood: Interview with Clayton Wood

Today, Paul talks with Jim Wood about how pension management seems to have taken a turn for the worse in recent years. There was a period when active managers were being replaced by academic research, but now pension managers seem to be making poor decisions driven by politics or simply following industry trends. This is concerning, given that they are managing the money of millions of public employees. Listen along as Paul talks about what has changed and how investors can be protected.   For more information about what we do or how we can help you, schedule a 15-minute call with us here: paulwinkler.com/call.

Program for 11/08/24 Jim Wood with Clayton Wood

This Special Episode of the Capitol Weekly Podcast was recorded live at Capitol Weekly's conference HEALTH CARE IN CALIFORNIA, which was held in Sacramento on Thursday, October 3, 2024This is the KEYNOTE – Asm. Jim Wood in conversation with Rich Ehisen of Capitol WeeklyThanks to our sponsors:CALIFORNIA HEALTH CARE FOUNDATION, THE TRIBAL ALLIANCE OF SOVEREIGN INDIAN NATIONS, WESTERN STATES PETROLEUM ASSOCIATION, PHYSICIAN ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA; KP PUBLIC AFFAIRS, PERRY COMMUNICATIONS, CAPITOL ADVOCACY, LUCAS PUBLIC AFFAIRS, THE WEIDEMAN GROUP, and CALIFORNIA PROFESSIONAL FIREFIGHTERS

Former Waynesboro mayor Bobby Henderson is back, this time running for the At-Large seat on Waynesboro City Council. Henderson joined AFP editor Chris Graham to talk about his decision to get back into the political ring after a two-year hiatus. The focus for Henderson, a military veteran, retired Virginia State Police trooper and lifelong Republican, is on restoring the voice of voters in the city, which has been under the thumb of a MAGA majority led by the vice mayor, Jim Wood, the past two years.

Terry Short Jr. is running for a third term on Waynesboro City Council, this time running for the Ward B seat on the body. Short talks with AFP editor Chris Graham about the 2024 race. Short is one of three independents running for seats against a slate of Republicans hand-picked the sitting vice mayor, Jim Wood, the chairman of the Waynesboro Republican Committee. Wood is the guy who was in national headlines last year for his homophobic slur of Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg. Short was outspoken in his criticism of Wood, who stands to become mayor if the GOP slate is successful in next week's voting. That is, if we get the vote certified. Wood's two appointees to the Waynesboro Electoral Board have filed a lawsuit saying they will not vote to certify the local vote absent a court order, raising issue in the suit with state election law. We cover those topics and others, including housing affordability, education and economic opportunity, in this interview.

Program for 10/11/24 Interview: Jim Wood with Clayton Wood, Helping

Republican Mike Greer from Crescent City and Democrat Chris Rogers are vying the District 2 Assembly Seat that is being vacated by Jim Wood. We get to know the candidates in this newscast. 

Program for 09/02/24 "Best of" Jim Wood, Labor Day

Program for 08/05/24 Jim Wood and Clayton Wood

Program for 07/12/24 Jim Wood, Apostles: Not Running For Office

Message from Jim Wood on July 7, 2024

Jim Wood has been a DVM for nearly 38 years! Jim has a wealth of bird dog knowledge to share as an avid bird hunter. Jim has been helping Scott through the steps of breeding Millie, the first dog he has ever bred. Jim offers sage advice on breeding a dog and a hot tip on an over-the-counter de-skunking option for your dog! Presented by Aberdeen, SD (https://huntfishsd.com/) HI VIZ Shooting Systems (https://www.hivizsights.com/) Hoksey Native Seeds (https://hokseynativeseeds.com/) Aluma Trailers (https://www.alumaklm.com) Walton's (https://www.waltonsinc.com/) & OnX Maps (https://www.onxmaps.com/)

Jim Wood has been a DVM for nearly 38 years! Jim has a wealth of bird dog knowledge to share as an avid bird hunter. Jim has been helping Scott through the steps of breeding Millie, the first dog he has ever bred. Jim offers sage advice on breeding a dog and a hot tip on an over-the-counter de-skunking option for your dog! Presented by Aberdeen, SD (https://huntfishsd.com/) HI VIZ Shooting Systems (https://www.hivizsights.com/) Hoksey Native Seeds (https://hokseynativeseeds.com/) Aluma Trailers (https://www.alumaklm.com) Walton's (https://www.waltonsinc.com/) & OnX Maps (https://www.onxmaps.com/)

Program for 05/17/24 Jim Wood: Interview with Nate Picowicz

On today's episode of The Bandwich Tapes, I talk with my friend Jim Wood. Jim and I have known each other for many years and grew up playing & singing together at the Georgia Mountain Fair.   I have been lucky enough to play many gigs with him over the years, and he is one of my favorite people on the planet.I hope you enjoy my conversation with Jim!  Please tell your friends about the show.Thank you for listening! If you have any questions, feedback, or ideas for the show, please contact me at brad@thebandwichtapes.com.The theme song, "Playcation", was written by Mark Mundy. 

Assemblymember Jim Wood was elected to California's Assembly 10 years ago to serve the North Coast. In that time, he has become a good friend of CCA's. In this conversation, hear why Asm. Wood has a kinship for cattle ranching, why he loves CCA's Steak & Eggs Breakfast, about the handful of priorities he's worked on in the legislature that positively impact ranchers and more. Thanks for listening to Sorting Pen! We want to hear your suggestions for improvement and ideas for topics and future guests to be interviewed. Please fill out this form or contact Katie in the CCA office with any other comments.

Program for 02/09/24 Jim Wood: Andrew Wood, Listener Questions

Program for 1/1/24 Interview: Jim Wood and Clayton Wood, New Year's Day

Today, Paul Winkler invites Jim Wood to finish their discussion on one of the most common investor traps: getting caught up in market delusions. Using the most recent examples of electric vehicles and artificial intelligence, Paul and Jim talk about how investors get caught up in the promise of new technologies, discussing how financial media outlets and markets often overestimate the initial impact of these technologies. Listen along as these two advisors share an article that outlines how people get caught up in these market “bubbles” and why that ultimately works against your retirement planning.   For more information about what we do or how we can help you, schedule a 15-minute call with us here: paulwinkler.com/call.

Today, Paul Winkler invites Jim Wood to discuss one of the most common investor traps: getting caught up in market delusions. Using the most recent examples of electric vehicles and artificial intelligence, Paul and Jim talk about how investors get caught up in the promise of new technologies, discussing how financial media outlets and markets often overestimate the initial impact of these technologies. Listen along as these two advisors share an article that outlines how people get caught up in these market “bubbles” and why that ultimately works against your retirement planning.    For more information about what we do or how we can help you, schedule a 15-minute call with us here: paulwinkler.com/call.

Program for 11/17/23 Jim Wood: Interview with Alex McFarland, 100 Bible Questions and Answers for Families

Program for 10/13/23 Jim Wood: Interview with Clayton Wood

In this week's episode, ICI President Richard Hedgecock and Director of Safety & Training Jim Wood discuss the reasons behind mental health being a major concern in the industry.

Program for 09/22/23 Jim Wood: Interview with a friend, "Granny Goody"

Program for 09/11/23 Jim Wood: Interview with Clayton Wood, 9/11

The rules around RMDs and inheriting IRAs have changed in recent years, resulting in some investors taking their RMDs too early and other investors trying to figure out how to remove money from an IRA without paying unnecessary taxes. Unfortunately, the government doesn't do a good job educating investors or warning them of the risks of these changes. Today, Paul and Jim Wood, CFP®, work to get investors up to speed on the changes and explain the strategies and rules they are using to help investors make smart decisions with their retirement accounts.    For more information about what we do or how we can help you, schedule a 15-minute call with us here: paulwinkler.com/call.

Program for 07/07/23 Jim Wood: Interview with Clayton Wood

Program for 06/09/23 Jim Wood: Interview with Preston Wood, part 2

Program for 06/08/23 Jim Wood: Interview with Preston Wood, part 1

Program for 05/12/23 Jim Wood: Interview with Ethan Bauer, Faith of the People in Tonga

Program for 05/05/23 "Best of" Jim Wood: Servant's Heart, Crumpler Devotional

Program for 05/05/23 "Best of" Jim Wood: A Servant's Heart

Program for 04/07/23 Jim Wood, Andrew Wood: The Resurrection

Today, Paul turns over the reins of the investor coaching show to Ira Work and Jim Wood, who share how they both got into the industry, what it was like working for insurance companies and broker-dealers, and how they came to understand that investors deserved more than what their jobs could offer. Later in the episode, Ira brings up an article about finding fulfilling employment in your retirement years, asking the question, “Can you work and be retired?” Get a copy of our new book, Confident Financial Planning, at paulwinkler.com/book.

Military vets are asking Arcata officials to nix a portion of the narrowly-approved ‘earth flag' measure, further details emerge after a Eureka woman allegedly framed her husband for attempted murder, fentanyl has been a significant killer in Humboldt County, Eureka's upcoming meeting about the possibility of authorized encampments, the U.S. Marshals and the Yurok Tribe are teaming up to combat murders and kidnappings, Ferndale's Foggy Bottom Boys were honored as “climate-smart” farmers, a missing mushroom hunter was found dead near Gasquet over two weeks after searching began, state assemblymember Jim Wood wants broadband providers to be public utilities, funky local band Object Heavy put an incredible amount of work into their new album “Love & Gravity,” poking fun at the mall, local drivers, unveiling the whales, an editorial about all-ages drag shows, event suggestions, and more. Humboldt Last Week is Humboldt County's news podcast in collaboration with Primal Decor (tattoos and piercings), STIL (headshop), Belle Starr Clothing, North Coast Co-op, Bongo Boy Studio, Photography by Shi, North Coast Journal, RHBB, and KJNY. Via Apple, Spotify, humboldtlastweek.com, or wherever else you get podcasts. Humboldt Last Week (new/alt/indie) Radio with no commercials resides at humboldtlastweek.com/radio The station is also available via the RadioKing app. Contact: myles@humboldtlastweek.com humboldtlastweek.com

Program for 01/27/23 Jim Wood: Interview with T.C. Stallings, "No Vacancy"

December 12, 2022, Sarah Reith — The Board of Supervisors is looking for $6.1 million to balance its books for Fiscal Year 2021/22, as costs and interest rates soar and sales tax decreases. The county reached a tentative agreement with its largest employee union for a 2% Cost of Living Adjustment, which it might be able to fund with a pension reserve account. The self-funded healthcare plan that was in place when the county racked up a $3.6 million deficit has now been swapped out for a pool plan that will require an increase in employee contributions. That's supposed to save the county $685,000 a year, but unknown future obligations are likely to be sizable. At last week's budget workshop, the Board reviewed an analysis of the costs for building the new jail for mentally ill inmates, which includes millions in staffing. The Board also heard a reminder that the county is still waiting on more than $9 million of covid relief money promised by FEMA. That money has been borrowed from the treasury, and the interest is not recoverable. And there's been no paper trail documenting the direction that former auditor Lloyd Weer allegedly received from the State Controller's office in 2016, telling him the county should spend down the healthcare reserves by not paying into the health plan for three months out of the year or requiring employees to pay into it. Supervisor Ted Williams described the situation to Assembly member Jim Wood last week, and asked him for help from the state. “I don't know, when I've voted on balanced budgets in the past, whether they were actually balanced,” Williams said. “That's coming to light. We have a health plan that was millions over, and part of that was due to a holiday. I understand that's because we got a call from the state. The state said we had accumulated too much money. We needed to spend it down. I don't know what department of the state or why they would have done that by phone instead of writing…our finances are in such disarray, if I were in the state's position, I would be looking at this rural county, thinking, we need to conserve them, clean up this mess and then give control back. Do you have any thoughts on how we move forward? We don't have the local labor pool, we don't have the funds to hire the staffing. It sounds like we have an office that was based on paper and spreadsheets, not automated systems. I think the Board and staff want to move forward and get our books in order, but we don't know how.” Wood was noncommittal, saying, “We're happy to work with you on that. Those are issues that we're becoming aware of. I don't know where there is potential for state resources there, but one of the things I'm always pushing for in my role is more technical assistance and support for rural counties.” Acting Deputy CEO Sara Pierce told the Board the county has received $9.1 million in covid money from FEMA and is still waiting for another $9.4 million. Supervisor John Haschak questioned her and CEO Darcie Antle. Pierce said when the county receives the amount FEMA has promised, it will go into the county's disaster recovery budget unit, since that unit “is currently sitting in a $10 million deficit.” “How does that deficit show up?” Haschak asked. “Are we using reserves to cover that deficit at this point?” Antle told him that she believes the county is paying interest to the treasury, as it is for the money it borrowed to cover the health plan deficit. “And so that interest won't be recoverable,” Haschak deduced. “When FEMA finally pays us, it will just be the base pay.” “Correct,” Antle confirmed. The Board also learned that the new jail will cost the county $2.5 million a year in employee wages and benefits. General Services Agency Director Janelle Rau explained why expectations for ongoing facilities costs at the new jail have risen. “We're moving towards a cost of ownership model, versus the historical practice of what is contained in the Board's Policy 33 regarding facility maintenance,” she said. That policy, last amended in 2007, states that seventy cents per square foot is to be funded for future capital costs. The standards for the cost of ownership model, which includes a capital reserve that budgets for ongoing facilities upkeep, is closer to $3 a square foot. Projections under the new model are sobering, and possibly more realistic. Rau told the Board that, “What we've estimated now, based on that expanded footprint, would be an additional $175,000. Again, currently the Board is not funding capital maintenance reserves. Funding is occurring on a project by project basis.” Supervisor Dan Gjerde argued for several belt-tightening initiatives, including consolidating dispatch services, offering employees the option of a less comprehensive healthcare plan, and unloading county parks. “How can we maintain the pretense that we're going to keep these five or six county parks that are basically neighborhood parks?” he asked, before proposing an aggressive policy for park divestiture. “I think we need to set a schedule, where in the next two to three years, at a certain date and point in time, they will be offloaded. We will put them on the open market, if no non-profit steps forward, if no community services district steps forward, because we do not have the money to maintain our county roads.” The budget ad hoc committee, which consists of Supervisors Williams and Glenn McGourty, made several suggestions, including maintaining the current vacancy rate for non-mandated General Fund positions, except for those currently in recruitment; decommissioning services, including animal control on the coast; and increasing remote work to cut down on county-maintained office space. The budget workshop is on the agenda again for tomorrow's meeting. The Board will also decide on whether or not to accept agreements with two employee unions.

It's the season of ghosts, ghouls, and things that go bump in the night. In this Halloween edition of The Investor Coaching Show, Paul shares a Halloween tradition and spends the hour with Jim Wood reading through the ThinkAdvisor article “13 Scariest Days in the U.S. Stock Market.”  Get a copy of our new book, Confident Financial Planning, at paulwinkler.com/book

A new MP3 sermon from Abiding in Christ is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Genesis 1:1-2:3 Subtitle: Genesis 2022 Speaker: Jim Wood Broadcaster: Abiding in Christ Event: Chapel Service Date: 9/7/2022 Bible: Genesis 1:1-2:3 Length: 35 min.

Program for 09/23/22 Jim Wood: Interview with Tim Challies

Program for 08/19/22 Jim Wood: Interview with Scott Hamilton, part 2

Dan's father passed away a few weeks back, so were taking some time off. But because we had Jim on the podcast a few years back, talking about his love of flying. We thought it would be fun to listen back. Much love to Dan and his family. Thanks for listening. afterworkpod@gmail.com 

Program for 08/05/22 Jim Wood: Interview with Stephen Iacoboni MD, Telos

Program for 07/22/22 Jim Wood: Interview with David Wood

On today's episode, we discuss the momentous overturning of the constitutionally bogus Roe v. Wade precedent and what it means for policy nationwide. As you can imagine, the reaction from the pro-abortion left was truly off the charts and out of touch with reality. We talk about our new podcast that tells the story of abortionist Kermit Gosnell being brought to justice, how it relates to recent news, and interview Jim Wood, the detective who brought Gosnell's house of horrors crashing down. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ap-scoop/message