Podcast appearances and mentions of joseph pete

This morning, we continued our Walk On series with a message on Joseph — a man who suffered mistreatment at the hands of his own loved ones, but would later offer reconciliation that could only be possible by being deeply rooted in the Lord. Senior Associate Pastor Pete Bowell shared three poignant questions we can ask ourselves in relation to Joseph's remarks in Genesis 50:19-21: Who is in my chair? What is in my view? Who writes my story? We encourage you to listen to the entire message, available online at youtube.com/hopechurchrva and at the link in our bio.

Dan Joseph – Pete Reiser Baseball's Greatest What If - Dan Joseph is an author of a wide variety of books. He's written about Al Qaeda's partnership with Al-Shabaab. Dan next tackles Lou Gehrig's final full season. Dan's book examines Lou as his body begins to show signs of ALS the disease that would kill Gehrig less than 3 years later. Get Dan's book at Dan's latest book is titled Baseball's Greatest What If: The Story and Tragedy of Pistol Pete Reiser. Pete Reiser was a Brooklyn Dodger great who played like a Hall of Famer, until WWII and his reckless approach to the game wrecked him. Pete A Turner joins Dan on the Break It Down Show to discuss Reiser's life, his approach and the book therein. Please support the Break It Down Show by doing a monthly subscription to the show  All of the money you invest goes directly to supporting the show!   For the  of this episode head to  Haiku Who was Pete Reiser? You'll find out in Dan's new book Just be curious   ​​Similar episodes: Adam Shoenfeld  Stuart Scheller  S. Sheller, Matt Hoh  Join us in supporting Save the Brave as we battle PTSD.  Executive Producer/Host: Pete A Turner  Producer: Damjan Gjorgjiev  Writer: Dragan Petrovski  The Break It Down Show is your favorite best, new podcast, featuring 5 episodes a week with great interviews highlighting world-class guests from a wide array of shows.

The gang gets turned upside down this week, as they finally review the oldest fan pick... The Poseidon Adventure, chosen by listener Kevin Wren. When an ocean cruise liner gets capsized by a rogue wave, the ship turns completely upside down and the surviving passengers and crew try to make their way up to the hull of the ship to be rescued. Starring 15 Ocar winning actors, and scored by John Williams, this has to be a film for the ages. Tune in to find out how Joseph Pete and Tyler felt about it.http://www.MCFCpodcast.com-Email us at MCFCpodcast@gmail.com    -Leave us a voicemail (209) 730-6010-Get some merch:https://middle-class-film-class.creator-spring.com/-Sponsor -  Find Your Film - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/find-your-film/id1524946883Joseph Navarro    Pete Abeytaand Tyler Noe    

From shipwrecks to singing port-a-potties, Secret Northwest Indiana serves as a history book and travel guide about hidden gems in the Hoosier state. Reset talks with author Joseph Pete for more.

Today: Dezimon Alicea, a prevention assistant at Geminus Prevention Services, is on "Regionally Speaking" to talk about "SAFE In Lake County" and how the organization helps residents in the fight against substance use, abuse and misuse. He also describes a program available to the public which uses a scientifically-proven product to render drugs useless and safe to dispose. "Times of Northwest Indiana" reporter and author Joseph Pete talks about his latest book "Secret Northwest Indiana: A Guide to the Weird, Wonderful and Obscure." And we find out more about an organization called "We Are The Village, Inc." and its accompanying podcast to help parents who have autistic children.

Today: This is our first "Reporters Roundtable Friday," where we ask northwest Indiana reporters about the stories they've put out in print and online. We speak today with "Times" business reporter Joseph Pete and "Post-Tribune" reporter Alex Kukukla about their stories. And PNC Financial Services Group assistant vice president and senior economist Abbey Omodunbi joins us with his monthly "take" on the regional and national economies.

Today: Steve Smitherman, president of CareSource Indiana, is on "Regionally Speaking" to talk about the Dec. 15 deadline for the healthcare open-enrollment period. He addresses the ways that Hoosiers can get the coverage they need for 2022. "Times" business reporter Joseph Pete talks about the stories he's recently put out in print and online, including news of a very noisy explosion at Cleveland-Cliffs Burns Harbor (but, luckily, resulted in no injuries and little damage), a lawsuit over a local school district COVID-19 mask policy and the latest on always-shifting "Mount Baldy" at the Indiana Dunes National Park.

Today: Dianne Durham, the first African-American senior national gymnastics champion, is being remembered in a "celebration of life" next week in Gary. "Off Mic" guest host Michael Gonzalez spoke with Dianne's husband Tom Drahozal about her legacy and how she paved the way for many of the superstar athletes that we know of today. "Post-Tribune" reporter Alex Kukulka is on "Reporters' Roundtable" this week to review the stories she put out in print and online, as is "Times" business reporter Joseph Pete. He talked about the revised plan that NIPSCO has for the utility's future, including an earlier-than-announced retiring of the Michigan City coal-fired power plant. And Indiana Public Broadcasting's Dylan Peers McCoy has a report on the Gary Community Schools' financial situation.

Today: On this "Reporters' Roundtable Thursday," "Times" reporters AnnMarie Hilton and Joseph Pete talk about the stories they put out in print and online, including AnnMarie's education-beat story of the opening of the new Hammond Central High School and Joseph's business-beat story on the lawsuit filed by the city of Gary against Akyumen. Indiana Public Broadcasting workforce reporter Justin Hicks talks about his visits to the PepsiCo plant Teamsters picket line in Munster for his stories for IPB News, as the strike goes into its third week. And we find out more about next week's Lake County Fair from Fair Board secretary Arlene Marcinek. The County Fair begins Aug. 6th and runs through Aug. 15h in Crown Point.

Today: Gary native Chris Robinson is on "Regionally Speaking" to talk about his documentary about his hometown, "Looted," which will premiere Sunday afternoon at the ArtHouse: A Social Kitchen. U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs education program director Charmain Bogue talks about the 77th Anniversary of the GI Bill -- a program which is still, for many veterans, the number-one reason they joined the military. "Times" business reporter Joseph Pete joins us on "Reporters Roundtable Thursday" to talk about the recent stories he put out in print and online. And reporter Michael Puente has a feature focusing on concerns in East Chicago about the future of the community hospital in that city.

Today: "Indiana Gaming Insight" and "Indiana Legislative Insight" newsletter editor Ed Feigenbaum is on "Regionally Speaking" to discuss the latest gaming industry news from northwest Indiana and the rest of Indiana, along with other news topics of interest. "Times" journalist and author Joseph Pete joins us to talk about some of the things that one can do in northwest Indiana during Father's Day weekend. He outlines some of them which are in his latest book, published by Reedy Press. And a central Indiana journalism professor emeritus and author talks about the increasing problem of hazing on college campuses.

Today: On this Reporters' Roundtable Thursday, veteran Statehouse radio reporter Eric Berman is on "Regionally Speaking" to talk about the work that the General Assembly must do this summer in drawing legislative and congressional district maps -- and the impact the new maps will have on Indiana politics. Lawmakers took a break right now, but will be back to work on the maps, amid calls for public input on what they will look like. "Post-Tribune" freelance reporter Carole Carlson and "Times" business reporter Joseph Pete will talk about the stories they recently put out in print and online.

Today: "Times" business reporter-writer Joseph Pete is on "Regionally Speaking" to talk about the stories he's put out in print and online, including a comprehensive look at how northwest Indiana florists and other flower vendors are dealing with some of the worst shortages and highest prices they've ever seen, as Mothers' Day approaches. "Off Mic" host Michael Puente talked to a state legislator who's been advocating for better healthcare for young people in the Region, and we bring you that conversation. "Meals On Wheels" volunteer coordinator Charlie Misovye talks about their new campaign called "Swing Into Spring." And Dr. Andrea Klemes, the chief medical officer of MDVIP, is on the program to talk about a survey that reveals the lack of information that women are not receiving to address the health risks they face during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Today: Northwest Indiana financial advisor Greg Hammer is on "Regionally Speaking" to talk about Financial Literacy Month, which is the month of April. He has some tips and tools to help establish and maintain some healthy financial habits. "Post-Tribune" freelance reporter Carole Carlson is with us to talk about her stories, including the news of a new mass vaccination site coming to the city of Gary. "Times" business reporter Joseph Pete covers his recent stories in print and online from the Region business world. And we bring back our conversation about Meals On Wheels in northwest Indiana, with volunteer coordinator Charlie Misovye.

Today: "Times" business reporter Joseph Pete is on "Regionally Speaking" to talk about the stories he's put out in print and online, including one about Southlake Mall in Hobart and another on the growing number of "dollar stores" in the Region. Meals On Wheels NWI volunteer director Charlie Misovye talks about the organization and how you can get involved as a volunteer. It serves residents in Lake and Porter Counties, with the most urgent needs these days in Hammond, Gary, Miller, Hobart, Lake Station, Merrillville, Portage, and Lowell.

Today: "Regionally Speaking's" Reporters' Roundtable includes "Post-Tribune" reporter Amy Lavalley's conversation with "Off Mic" host Michael Puente, on her story on Hammond resident and conservative influencer Kash Lee Kelly's arrest following the U.S. Capitol building assault earlier this month. "Times" business reporter Joseph Pete also talks about his recent stories in print and online. And Indiana Youth Instiute president-CEO Tami Silverman talks about her latest column, written and released in observance of Mentor Month. She speaks in particular about the I.Y.I. initiative MENTOR Indiana.

Today: For this "Reporters' Roundtable" program, we talk with "Times" chief political reporter Dan Carden about the stories he's put out in print and online. They include the latest in the dispute between the Lake County Commissioners and County Council over who has jurisdiction over purchasing matters, and a look at how state legislators from northwest Indiana will play a role in shaping state policy when the General Assembly session begins next month. "Times" business reporter Joseph Pete talks about his stories, including his comprehensive look at changes in the local steelmaking industry with a new player: Cleveland-Cliffs, and one about a gain in northwest Indiana population despite the early-2020 job losses. And Hammond Mayor Tom McDermott Jr. joins us for a lively city-wide update.

Today: On this "Reporters' Roundtable" Thursday, we have Lakeshore Public Radio reporter Sharon Jackson's conversation with Crown Point Mayor David Uran, who is convalescing at home after having tested positive for COVID-19 about 18 days ago. He is doing well, and he shared his experiences with Sharon. "Post-Tribune" reporter Hannah Reed and "Times" business reporter Joseph Pete are talking about the stories they wrote and posted online and in the print editions. Hannah's stories are pandemic-related, about school districts changing their students' instruction modes, and Joseph's stories run the gamut, from business layoff-related (BP in Chicago and Whiting) to the downtown Gary demolition projects to the passing of Gary teenaged chef Ben Watkins.

Thank you to Joseph for appearing on this episode! Links to his books down below: Lost Hammond, Indiana https://tinyurl.com/y5n3kpee 100 Things To Do In Gary & NWI Before You Die: https://tinyurl.com/y2ffxdde If you enjoyed this, please follow and share this podcast! That helps us grow and bring more people into the fun! BIG shout out to: Matthew Martinez for becoming the show's FIRST monthly supporter! Wanna support the show? NOW you can make a monthly contribution via our official Anchor page! https://anchor.fm/swetz/support Listen to THIS episode and past episodes in audio-only format wherever you listen to podcasts: https://anchor.fm/swetz Follow SWETZ: SWETZ' Website: https://swetzmusic.com/home Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/swetzmusic/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/swetzofficial/ Snapchat: https://www.snapchat.com/add/cleanb2020 Twitter: http://twitter.com/SWETZ69287662 Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_o29mS6rr_DQSJgcw8gHPw Twitch: http://www.twitch.tv/zw3tz?sr=a DLive: https://dlive.tv/ZW3TZ SWETZ' Music Links: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/2hMGxTzN9VNWEjgAKHXz7Y Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/us/artist/swetz/1352848054 Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/user-865893588 Follow STEVE: Snapchat: https://www.snapchat.com/add/sv.showtime --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/swetz/message

Today: "Times of Northwest Indiana" reporters Andrew Steele and Joseph Pete talk about the stories they wrote for print and online, including updates on the South Shore Line expansion projects, the impending sale of ArcelorMittal USA to Cleveland-Cliffs, Inc. for $1.4 billion, and a way to deal with a food desert in Gary with creation of a food truck park. Indiana Public Broadcasting Statehouse reporter Brandon Smith interviewed the three candidates for Governor in the November 3rd general election -- incumbent Republican Eric Holcomb, Democrat Woody Myers and Liberterian Donald Rainwater. We bring you all three conversations.

Today: "Times" business reporter Joseph Pete has written another book that looks into the Region in great detail. This latest book, published by Reedy Press, is titled "100 Things to Do in Gary and Northwest Indiana Before You Die." There will be several opportunities in October to buy and have a signed copy from the author. Reporter Michael Puente tells us about Latino voters who support President Donald Trump. We have another conversation from the Welcome Project at Valparaiso University. And Michelle Fajman, the director fo the Lake County Election and Voter Registration Office, has the latest on the process of preparing for the November 3rd general election. Thousands of absentee ballots have already been cast and they are expecting thousands more to come in -- ahead of the early voting period beginning next month.

After the death of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsberg, Mancow wonders if will Trump will be able to appoint a new Supreme Court Justice before the election - American Thinker Thomas Lifson and Representative Blaine WIlhour jump in with their guesses. PLUS, Diamond and Silk want Facebook to butt out of the election, Joseph Pete wrote a book about 100 things to do in Gary and NW Indiana, Chris Plante tells us the brief history of Uncle Tom, and Jeffery Leving tells Mancow his latest wins in court! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today: We chat with "Times" chief political reporter Dan Carden and business reporter Joseph Pete about the stories they've written and put out in print and online. Dan's stories focused on different aspects of the upcoming general election: about the judicial retention questions that voters will be asked on both local and state judges, as well as the recent federal court decisions concerning laws that impeded voter registration. Joseph's stories include a comprehensive look at northwest Indiana labor unions as their members return to work in the pandemic, amid reduced union membership, and a look at the newspaper's "Enterprise of the Year," Cimcor, based in Merrillville. We end the program with our conversation with Porter County Recycling and Waste Reduction District's Ron Taylor and Valparaiso University environmental chemistry professor Julie Peller, about professor Peller's work earlier this year with her students into the extent of the problem of local plastics pollution.

Today: On this "Reporters' Roundtable," we talk to "Times" chief political reporter Dan Carden and to business reporter Joseph Pete about the stories they put out in print and online. Dan Carden's stories include updates on financial assistance to arts and tourism groups hit hard by the coronavirus pandemic and the state schools superintendent's support for vote-by-mail in November because of the pandemic. Joseph Pete's stories focus on assistance from the CARES Act to NIRPC, the pandemic's impact on BP and on Lear Corporation that have important local repercussions, and a very quiet act of kindness by a television chef toward a Region teenager who is battling a very rare form of cancer. Also on the program today -- Politicking App co-founder and Gary native Jordan Wilson talks about a virtual civic mixer this weekend in collaboration with two local organizations.

Today: Indiana University Northwest economics Professor Micah Pollak talks about his major COVID-19 related project: almost daily entries in his personal Twitter account with data, observances and views on the impact of the pandemic on northwest Indiana. Check it out here . Joseph Pete with the "Times of Northwest Indiana" reviews his recent stories out in print and online, many of them as updates about the coronavirus' impact on local and regional business. Stories include some projected casino layoffs and the latest unemployment report. He also talks about a project to bring three new restaurants into a busy Schererville business corridor.

Today: The latest topics surrounding COVID-19 dominate this "Reporters' Roundtable." “Times” chief political reporter Dan Carden shares the latest on politics locally as well as at the statehouse in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. Joseph Pete business reporter for the “Times” looks at what will happen to the local economy as businesses slowly reopen. Plus U. S. Representative Pete Visclosky joins us to talk about everything from how Congress is working to tackle concerns surrounding the coronavirus pandemic to Hoosier politics.

The latest topics surrounding COVID-19 dominate this "Reporters' Roundtable." Dan Carden is the Chief Political Reporter for the “Times”. He gives us a statewide look at how the response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Lakeshore Public Radio host Sharon Jackson has a conversation with Kristin Marlow-Kellerman about the Northwest Indiana Red Cross offering a virtual version of their “Zero to Hero” program. "Times" business reporter Joseph Pete brings the crisis home, with news stories we wrote for print and posted online of the impact on northwest Indiana business, including shopping, food, entertainment and industry. And “INside Indiana Business” host Gerry Dick talks to Visit Indy Senior Vice President of Marketing and Communications Chris Gahl about the on the economic impact the coronavirus pandemic is having on Indiana tourism.

Alan was joined in studio w/ Joseph Pete from the Times to talk about all things Region retail, the current state of the steel industry, Strack and Van Til, keeping the Region weird and everything in between. THEME: JOEL HENDERSON AUDIO ENGINEER: JOSH VANDYKE ASST. AUDIO ENGINEER: KYLE MUHA HOST: ALAN MYSZKOWSKI GUEST: JOSEPH PETE PRODUCER: SHANNON ROSTIN

Since President Trump took office, there's been an ongoing debate over the future of American manufacturing, particularly when it comes to industries like steel and aluminum. In a special edition of The Manufacturing Report, reporter Joseph Pete of The Times of Northwest Indiana chats with guest host Matt McMullan about why steel remains vital to the Hoosier State -- and what Trump must do now if he wants to maintain the support he received in the 2016 presidential election.

Times reporter Joseph Pete has been reporting on the retirement of the Star Plaza theater. Hear from him, entertainment guru Charlie Blume and a band that will have a hard time saying goodbye. The Byline podcast is a production of the Northwest Indiana Times. Listen at nwi.com/podcasts. Byline is a show about stories from Northwest Indiana and the reporters who tell them. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.