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This Saturday, over 20 teams of first responders will gather for the 12th Year of the Utah Firefighter Chili Cookoff! Everyone involved works to raise money for The University of Utah Health Burn Camp Programs. Dave and Debbie speak with Keri Jones, event coordinator for the Chili Cookoff, Scott Pearson, firefighter with West Valley Fire. Also a camp counselor and team captain for Chili! E Boyer a burn survivor who has attended several years of camp who suffered injuries from a camp fire accident.
What's life like in a small English town with one of the most famous streets in the world? Shaftesbury, a town in Dorset, England, is famous for its iconic street called Gold Hill, which gained worldwide recognition through a TV commercial filmed there in 1973. The town has always been a draw for tourists, with its rich history and beautiful scenery. Keri Jones from the local radio station This is Alfred talks to us about the rhythms of life in a small English town. Shaftesbury is set on a promontory and stands above the Blackmore Vale, offering stunning views of the rolling countryside. The town is known for its quiet and safe environment, with narrow streets and a friendly community. This Is Alfred, a volunteer-run radio station and podcast that provides local news and information about Shaftesbury and its surrounding areas. The town has seen improvements in its public spaces, including new benches, trash cans, and play equipment. It also hosts events like the artisan and traders market and a food festival. The Arts Centre in Shaftesbury has opened a cinema, providing affordable movie screenings for the community. Overall, Shaftesbury is a vibrant and engaged community with a strong sense of pride and love for their town. Shaftesbury, a small English town, has a unique charm and a slow-paced, relaxed lifestyle. The town is known for its independent shops and businesses, with most of them owned by local people. The main street, called High Street, comes to life around 10 am and closes around 4 pm. The town is not a late-night destination, and the streets are quiet by 10 pm. Shaftesbury offers beautiful views from Castle Hill, where visitors can see the countryside and church spires. The town is also famous for its fish and chips, particularly from Coppice Street chip shop. The town hall clock and church bells add to the distinctive soundscape of Shaftesbury. Important Note: Apologies for the occasional echo in the audio; we did our best to edit it out. Please note: The video's captions and the transcript are software-generated and are not perfect. We've done our best to ensure accuracy, but errors happen. Episode Links This is Alfred Ridley Scott Gold Hill Ad Two Ronnies Sketch Visit Shaftesbury My Love of Shaftesbury Explained Takeaways Shaftesbury is famous for its iconic street, Gold Hill, which gained worldwide recognition through a TV commercial filmed there in 1973. The town has always been a draw for tourists, with its rich history and beautiful scenery. Shaftesbury offers stunning views of the rolling countryside and stands above the Blackmore Vale. The town is known for its quiet and safe environment, with a friendly and welcoming community. This Is Alfred, a volunteer-run radio station and podcast, provides local news and information about Shaftesbury and its surrounding areas. Shaftesbury has seen improvements in its public spaces, including new benches, trash cans, and play equipment. The town hosts events like the artisan and traders market and a food festival. The Arts Centre in Shaftesbury has opened a cinema, providing affordable movie screenings for the community. Shaftesbury is a vibrant and engaged community with a strong sense of pride and love for their town. Shaf
What's life like in a small English town with one of the most famous streets in the world? Shaftesbury, a town in Dorset, England, is famous for its iconic street called Gold Hill, which gained worldwide recognition through a TV commercial filmed there in 1973. The town has always been a draw for tourists, with its rich history and beautiful scenery. Keri Jones from the local radio station This is Alfred talks to us about the rhythms of life in a small English town. Shaftesbury is set on a promontory and stands above the Blackmore Vale, offering stunning views of the rolling countryside. The town is known for its quiet and safe environment, with narrow streets and a friendly community. This Is Alfred, a volunteer-run radio station and podcast that provides local news and information about Shaftesbury and its surrounding areas. The town has seen improvements in its public spaces, including new benches, trash cans, and play equipment. It also hosts events like the artisan and traders market and a food festival. The Arts Centre in Shaftesbury has opened a cinema, providing affordable movie screenings for the community. Overall, Shaftesbury is a vibrant and engaged community with a strong sense of pride and love for their town. Shaftesbury, a small English town, has a unique charm and a slow-paced, relaxed lifestyle. The town is known for its independent shops and businesses, with most of them owned by local people. The main street, called High Street, comes to life around 10 am and closes around 4 pm. The town is not a late-night destination, and the streets are quiet by 10 pm. Shaftesbury offers beautiful views from Castle Hill, where visitors can see the countryside and church spires. The town is also famous for its fish and chips, particularly from Coppice Street chip shop. The town hall clock and church bells add to the distinctive soundscape of Shaftesbury. Important Note: Apologies for the occasional echo in the audio; we did our best to edit it out. Please note: The video's captions and the transcript are software generated and are not perfect. We've done our best to ensure accuracy, but errors happen. Episode Links This is Alfred Ridley Scott Gold Hill Ad Two Ronnies Sketch Visit Shaftesbury My Love of Shaftesbury Explained Takeaways Shaftesbury is famous for its iconic street, Gold Hill, which gained worldwide recognition through a TV commercial filmed there in 1973. The town has always been a draw for tourists, with its rich history and beautiful scenery. Shaftesbury offers stunning views of the rolling countryside and stands above the Blackmore Vale. The town is known for its quiet and safe environment, with a friendly and welcoming community. This Is Alfred, a volunteer-run radio station and podcast, provides local news and information about Shaftesbury and its surrounding areas. Shaftesbury has seen improvements in its public spaces, including new benches, trash cans, and play equipment. The town hosts events like the artisan and traders market and a food festival. The Arts Centre in Shaftesbury has opened a cinema, providing affordable movie screenings for the community. Shaftesbury is a vibrant and engaged community with a strong sense of pride and love for their town. Shaftesbury is a small English town with a unique charm and a slow-paced lifestyle. Most of the shops and businesses in Shaftesbury are independent and owned by local people. The town comes to life around 10 am and closes around 4 pm, with a relaxed approach to opening hours. Castle Hill offers stunning views of the countryside and church spires. Coppers Street chip shop is famous for its delicious fish and chips. The town hall clock and church bells contribute to the distinctive soundscape of Shaftesbury. Sound Bites "Gold Hill is one of the most famous streets in the world." "Gold Hill is the most photographed view in England." "Shaftesbury reminds me of Port Wenn from Doc Martin, this sort of isolated community." "The town hall clock sounds like somebody's banging a sword, but that's actually quite heartening." "The church bells in St. James and St. Peter's add to the charm of Shaftesbury." "Coppice Street chip shop is famous for its fish and chips, even TV chef Waters rates them highly." Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Shaftesbury and Gold Hill 02:48 The Charm and Beauty of Shaftesbury 05:47 This Is Alfred: Local News and Information 08:44 Improvements and Enhancements in Shaftesbury 13:17 The Story of This Is Alfred: From Podcast to Radio 32:22 The Slow and Gentle Pace of Life in Shaftesbury 37:22 Relaxed Lifestyle and Socializing at Pubs 39:46 Enjoying Fish and Chips from Coppice Street 42:22 The Unique Sound of Church Bells in Shaftesbury 43:23 Beautiful Views from Castle Hill 44:06 Alfred's Future Plans for Better Coverage
This Saturday the 11th annual Utah Firefighter Chili cookoff will be taking place to raise money for the University of Utah Health Burn Camp Programs. Debbie and Marty speak with Firefighter with Unified Fire Authority Rob Marriot and Keri Jones, Director of Utah Disaster Clean up about the program. Debbie and Marty also speak with Abe Cofer, a 13 year old who participates in the burn camp after a severe burn injury on his leg 2 years ago.
The first of three episodes by Common Ground Berlin and Goethe Institute commemorating a century of German radio by bringing you stories from influential and interesting broadcasters worldwide who have had a lasting effect on radio. Host Soraya Sarhaddi Nelson delves into the triumphs, challenges and childhoods of American radio icon Steve Inskeep of NPR, U.K. community radio expert Keri Jones and John Masuku of Zimbabwe, who is UNESCO's campaign coordinator for World Radio Day in 2023.Produced by Dina Elsayed.
In this timely message, Keri reminds us of three wonderful, unchanging truths concerning the nature of God and describes their power to bring great security, peace and fruitfulness into our lives today and always.
In this heavy and noisy world, there ARE ways to show up and lead with empathy! This episode and conversation with the beautiful Keri Jones-Fonnesbeck is an absolute gift as she shares stories of this kind of presence through her life's work and her work with the wonderFULL organization: YWCA. Her example and those she shares of others, is an inspiration that will lead you to feel less heavy and more empowered to take even the smallest of steps to building a better and more together world. Be sure to listen all the way through to hear all of Keri's meaningful stories including one that takes place in Nairobi, Kenya and to hear her important call-to-action at the end. To learn more and/or to support the YWCA: www.ywca.org A little more about Keri: Keri Jones-Fonnesbeck, a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW), has dedicated the majority of her career to the mission of Eliminating Racism and Empowering Women through work at the YWCA, both locally and nationally. She currently serves as the Senior Director of Member Services at YWCA USA and has since 2019. In that capacity, she oversees a team of directors implementing a variety of technical assistance and training needs for over 200 YWCA's across the US. Before joining YWCA USA, she worked in many different roles at the front line and management teams for YWCA Utah. During her 17 years of service there, her work focused primarily on serving families who have been impacted by domestic violence, providing oversight for emergency and transitional housing, early education, and YWCA Utah's Family Justice Center; and in the operational side of the organization through oversight of facilities, administration, IT, and human resources. In addition, Keri brought and led implementation of the Sanctuary Model — an evidence-based organizational change model rooted in trauma-informed care — to YWCA Utah. Before starting her journey with YWCA, Keri worked with cancer survivors, youth from war-torn areas around the world, and within hospital social work. She has served on the Salt Lake City Human Rights Commission, and on several nonprofit governing boards. In 2014, she was honored as a “Rising Star: 40 under 40” by Utah Business Magazine, and in 2016, she was given the “ACE: Advocacy, Collaboration and Education” award from the Utah Domestic Violence Coalition. Keri has a bachelor's degree from Utah State University in Social Work and Management, and a Master of Social Work from the University of Denver. She lives in Centerville, Utah, with her husband and two children. Finally, if you'd like to support the production of Podcast WonderFULL and the work of Project WonderFULL, head on over to www.projectwonderfull.com/patreon Thank you for listening and for all of your support in making this world a better place!
This episode of Voiceworks: Sound Business is looking at what could be a new trend in the world of radio and podcasting: Hyper-Local Audio. For years now radio has been moving in the opposite direction, shedding locally produced content for specific locations in favour of big brands delivering high-quality network content across local licences. Could we be seeing a growth in demand for highly focused, highly targeted audio provision for communities in the UK? On this show, we speak to two people who are delivering hyper-local content to their audiences whilst also demonstrating a real hunger for that content and the value it delivers. First, we hear from Keri Jones, founder of Alfred, a new FM licence 'Alfred' broadcasting to a potential audience of just 8000 people in Shaftsbury, The Vale and Chase. More on them here: https://thisisalfred.com/ We'll also hear from Alex Whitely who is the creator and host of the Shrewsbury Biscuit Podcast delivering similar local content to a proud army of listeners in the Shrewsbury area (and beyond) more on that here: https://www.theshrewsburybiscuitpodcast.co.uk/ If you want to find out more about the world Voiceworks, working with brands, councils and communities to deliver this type of super-targeted audio content then please check out the "Our Word" section of the Voiceworks website: https://voiceworks.ai/our-work/ You can follow Voiceworks on Twitter @Voiceworksai, find Jim via @Mr_Jimbob and if you want to learn more about sound or find out how Voiceworks can help you unlock the power of audio at www.voiceworks.ai Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
17 August 2021: Katie and Punam have a laugh and half with US-based comedian Jack Jr. Being National Thrift Day, Katie chats to the founder of Thrift for Good. We talk to the Director of the Moscow City Ballet, who are bringing Cinderella to town. And Disney on Ice is back and bringing your favourite Disney characters to Abu Dhabi. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Deb and Maria began the session with going over SLP Wins instead of wine. Maria shared how her student attempted to say her name for the first time. Deb shared an incidental SLP win by having extra time to evaluate her new clients.This episode is brought to you by Speech Sounds Visualized. An app that lets your clients see speech in action! It is the only app in the world that uses x-ray videos along with 3D animation to show how speech sounds are formed. It is packed with loads of features to accelerate learning! Available in the App Store and Google Play Store. Our listeners can be entered for a chance to win a FREE subscription to Speech Sounds Visualized: https://www.speechsoundsvisualized.org/slpwineandcheeseThis episode is brought to you by Bjorem Speech Publications was founded by Jennie Bjorem, M.A., CCC-SLP in 2017 with her flagship product Bjorem Speech Sound Cues. We are excited to be publishing up-to-date, fun, child-inspired speech and language products created for therapists, by therapists. https://www.bjoremspeech.comMaria then interviewed Keri Jones, Becky Highfill and Carrie Coen from Pullman Regional Hospital. Together they drank wine and ate cheese. Maria ate an aged white cheddar called Cougar Gold. It can be found here: https://creamery.wsu.edu/cougar-cheese/flavors/Keri, Becky and Carrie drank wine from Merry Cellars Wine which can be found: http://merrycellars.comKeri, Becky and Carrie talked 5 ways to create an app. They created the Speech Sounds Visualized app. They broke down the steps:1- Research and recommended listeners to read "What do you do with an idea?" https://www.amazon.com/What-Do-You-Idea/dp/1938298071 2- doing your homework about your customer. What do they want? 3- checking out graphic designers using Upwork, https://www.upwork.com 4- being flexible5- being open to new opportunities, such as being on a podcast! :) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this message Keri Jones shares with us about the power of being cheerful and full of joy, and how laughter can be a medicine to our souls. He tells some funny stories and then we follow the message with some jokes told by the Living Rock Church family.
Amanda Litherland and Greg Cochrane travel to Shaftesbury to recommend podcasts celebrating local areas, with series from around the UK and beyond. They meet Keri Jones who makes This Is Alfred, a podcast about the Dorset town, and on the way listen to other series including Speak Up Sunderland, Buddy's Buddies, Gibraltar Stories and Soho Then.
Stuart Clarkson and Roy Martin discuss a big week in radio including the debuts of Zoe Ball and Sara Cox on their new Radio 2 shows. There are also tributes to former Radio 1 and Radio Manchester presenter Dianne Oxberry, following her death this week. Keri Jones chats to Stuart about an appeal to help secure the future of one of the UK’s smallest radio stations - Radio Scilly. Plus James Cridland on the BBC’s decision to make one of its top podcasts exclusive to BBC Sounds; and more Radio Moments with David Lloyd.
Paul instructed the Ephesian elders to “keep watch over yourselves and all the flock of which the Holy Spirit has made you overseers” (Acts 20:28). As we expand our eldership here at Living Rock, Keri explains why and how we must outwork this apostolic instruction today.
Keri Jones presents "Great Destinations", Zone 1 Radio's weekly travel globe-trotting travel show This week Keri reports from the tiny Hawaiian island of Lanai/. Download from iTunes or listen on demand.... Lana'i - also known as Pineapple Island - was until recently almost entirely owned by the Dole Pineapple Company and produced 75% of the world's tinned pineapple supplies. That’s why there’s been little development and the small city hasn’t changed since the 1930s. The island is not greatly developed. You need a 4x4 to drive as not all roads are surfaced. There’s also a big attraction for cat lovers and an area that looks like Mars!. And Keri speaks to Karya Noble, one of the authors of the Lonely Planet’s Food Trails, who serves a couple of her favourite foodie travel tips And Mexico.... now such a popular destination for British travellers that we now make up the third largest group of visitors after Americans and Canadians. The majority of us still stick to the traditional, well-established tourist areas around Cancún, on the Caribbean coast. But the hot tips for 2017 are Puerto Vyarta and Riviera Nayarit, two neighbouring regions along Mexico's Pacific Coast. Keri speaks to Luis Villa Señor from Visit Puerto Vallarta about why you should be adding these less-frequented destinations to your must-visit list. Plus, Mongolian holiday tips, motor-biking holidays and, on the 50th anniversary of Che Guevara's death in Bolivia, a 4-day tour of places in Bolivia associated with the famous revolutionary. Echosmith - Cool Kids Monkees - I'm a Believer Gabrielle - Rise The Four Seasons - Oh What A Night (Dec 1963) Mike And The Mechanics - Over My Shoulder Joe McElderry - Ambitions Stevie Wonder - Uptight Spiller - Groovejet James Bay - Hold Back the River
Much of Genesis is devoted to the story of Joseph and the outworking of the God-given dreams that propelled him from a dysfunctional family to a place of worldwide influence! God has a purpose for our lives and our churches: He wants us to embrace big dreams that will capture our hearts and minds, shape our destinies and make us fruitful day to day!...
When we meet Jesus, our lives are transformed! In Luke 18:35-19:10, we read the accounts of two seemingly very different men; yet both were blinded in their own way, both desperate to meet with Jesus and changed as a result of encountering Him. We learn how we too can encounter Jesus for ourselves!
Keri Jones encourages the church body that TODAY is a NEW DAY. It is time to respond in obedience to the Word of the Lord, and get out of the boat.
Jesus said ‘I no longer call you slaves… Now you are my friends…’ The body of Christ, more than ever, is in need of friendship. People that you can call friends. Keri Jones encourages us in the importance of having true friends that stick closer than a brother.