Podcasts about lagrange college

Discover the heart of multifamily leadership with a visionary leader who has dedicated his career to building communities and fostering relationships. From his role as Chairman of the National Apartment Association to his philanthropic endeavors, his commitment to making a difference is evident. In this episode, he shares his insights into the multifamily industry, the power of intentional relationship-building, and the transformative impact of education. With a focus on building strong communities and empowering individuals, his journey is as inspiring as it is impactful. Jerry Wilkinson is founder and Chairman of The Wilkinson Companies, a privately- held real estate investment and management firm. Since 1984, Wilkinson has directed the operations and growth of the Wilkinson Companies and its subsidiaries. Wilkinson served as 2012 Chairman of the National Apartment Association (NAA). He has previously served as President of the Georgia Apartment Association (GAA) and the Atlanta Apartment Association (AAA). He is a member of the NAA and GAA Hall of Fame. He received a B.S. in Electrical Engineering from Duke University, an MBA in Finance from the Wharton School and has done post graduate work at Harvard. He is the recipient of the 2023 Philanthropist of the Year for the Association of Fundraising Professionals, Greater Atlanta Chapter. He has served on several Boards including the Duke University School of Engineering BOV, Community Foundation for Greater Atlanta, LaGrange College, Apartment Life Inc., and the Atlanta Community Food Bank. He has taught Bible Study for over 30 years and has served as Chairman of Deacons for Dunwoody Baptist Church. Jerry has made 13 mission trips around the world including India, South Korea, South America, China, and the Soviet Union. He and his wife, Beverly, have three daughters and eight grandchildren, and split their time between Atlanta, Georgia and Amelia Island, Florida.LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jerry-wilkinson-94b02330Hear from Jerry about:His amazing career journey.The challenge with bigger organizations.The skills learned in our industry being transferrable.How he intentionally gets to know his teams and build a connection.The one thing that can't be taken from you.The important role of apartment associations.Subscribe to and review the Multifamily Streamlined Podcast here.Streamline Multifamily Group is your specialized consulting partner for multifamily operations, training, and more! We offer consultative support in project management, construction, development, renovations, auditing, and also organize industry events.Ready to elevate your property's performance? Connect with Streamline Multifamily Group at www.StreamlineMultifamilyGroup.com !Registration for EmpowHER 2024 is now open, click here. For sponsorship opportunities, please contact jzhang@streamlinemultifamily.com.

Director of ‘Dancing at Lughnasa' production, Professor and Chair of Theatre Arts at LaGrange College, Aria Mabry, who plays the role of Maggie.

Director of ‘Dancing at Lughnasa' production, Professor and Chair of Theatre Arts at LaGrange College, Aria Mabry, who plays the role of Maggie.

Elizabeth Woodson is joined by Antipas Harris to talk about another habit or value that we see the New Testament authors write about a lot - mission. This purpose filled call that all Christians have to proclaim the gospel, make disciples, and love and serve our neighbors (both locally and globally).Questions Covered in This Episode:What does it mean to live on mission as followers of Jesus, and what do we learn about this spiritual practice from the words and actions of the disciples?How do you think our call to missional living connects with the Genesis 1 creation mandate (i.e., the task of cultivating shalom)?How did the church's commitment to missional living impact their witness and growth during the first few centuries? How did it affect the culture?Why do you think we are tempted to say mission is for some people but not all?What does it look like for you to live on mission?How have you navigated some of the harder parts of missional work?Can you share one story from your work at the Urban Renewal Center where you have seen this practice of living missionally impact the people in your community and lead people to God?How do Acts, the Epistles, and the theme of mission point us to the gospel?Guest Bio:Dr. Antipas Harris is the founder and president and dean of the Urban Renewal Center (URC) in Norfolk, Virginia. He is the former founding president and dean of Jakes Divinity School and teaches courses at Old Dominion University in the Philosophy and Religious Studies Department. Antipas earned a Bachelor's degree from LaGrange College, a Master's degree from Emory University, a Master's degree from Yale University, a Doctor of Ministry from Boston University, and a Doctor of Philosophy from St. Thomas University. He is the author of several books including Is Christianity the White Man's Religion?: How the Bible Is Good News for People of Color.Reflection:Choose one person in your sphere of influence? (family, friends, neighbors) What is one thing you can do this week to intentionally serve them and point them to God?  Continue Learning:The Woodson InstitutePerspectivesWhen Helping Hurts by Steve CorbettChristian Community Development AssociationVoices Rising: Women of Color Finding and Restoring Hope in the City by Shabrae Jackson KreigMinisters of Mercy by Tim KellerAmazon affiliate links are used where appropriate. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases, thank you for supporting Training the Church.Sponsors:To learn more about our sponsors please visit our website.Follow Us:Twitter | Instagram | TikTokOur Sister Podcasts:Knowing Faith | The Family Discipleship Podcast | Confronting Christianity | Tiny TheologiansStarting Place with Elizabeth Woodson is a podcast of Training the Church. For ad-free episodes and more content check out our Patreon. Sponsors:To learn more about our sponsors please visit our website.Follow Us:Twitter | Instagram | TikTokOur Sister Podcasts:Knowing Faith | The Family Discipleship Podcast | Confronting Christianity | Tiny TheologiansStarting Place with Elizabeth Woodson is a podcast of Training the Church. For ad-free episodes and more content check out our Patreon.

Welcome back to Lewis and Broad! This epsiode makes up the third of Season 6, the history of LaGrange. Mrs. Felecia Moore is the Interim Director at the Frank and Lewis Library at LaGrange College. She is the Archives Specialist, and man, does she know her stuff! She takes great pride in preserving the history of this community and bringing stories of the past to life. She published a book last year entitled, "Time for a Haircut," that is about the Hamilton Road neighborhood here in LaGrange.  Give this week's episode a listen!

With Special Guest Sportsvisions Thrift Barringer, we will recap Game 1 of the Columbus River Dragons 2-1 victory over the Motor City Rockers and recap the NBA Playoffs so far. Columbus State Baseball gets the victory over Shorter University in the home finale and Columbus State Softball finishes with a 24-0 home record. Lagrange College upsets #1 Birmingham Southern 15-3 as they get an important win headed into CCS Tournament Play. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/richard-holdridge/support

A 13-year-old boy has been identified by Gwinnett County police as the teen who died after he was shot in the middle of a Norcross area street Tuesday night. Jaeden Travis was shot on Windward Lane in unincorporated Norcross, near his home. Police were called to the scene at about 5:40 p.m. on Tuesday, and found Travis laying in the street. He was taken to a nearby hospital where he later died from his injuries. Police are continuing to investigate who shot Travis and why they shot him, according to Cpl. William Wolfe. The Gwinnett County Police Department Homicide and Crime Scene Investigations Units spent the evening combing the area and interviewing neighbors. Anyone who has information about who shot Travis, or why they shot him, is asked to call detectives or Crime Stoppers, which lets tipsters remain anonymous. Drivers in the Lilburn area have a new place to go when they need to renew the tag on their vehicles. The Gwinnett County Tax Commissioner's Office announced a new tag renewal kiosk has been installed at the Kroger located at 300 Five Forks Trickum Road in Lilburn. It is the ninth tag renewal kiosk in Gwinnett County. Vehicle owners can use the kiosk to renew their license plate without having to wait in a line at a tag office. It will be available during the store's operating hours, which are 6 a.m. until 11 p.m. The kiosks accept debit and credit cards, and users will have to pay a small convenience fee to use them. The Tax Commissioner's Office does have 24hour kiosks at its Lawrenceville and North Gwinnett offices, in addition to the seven kiosks that are located at retail businesses.  In many ways, the city of Lawrenceville and Lawrenceville First United Methodist Church have grown and developed together, as the city was incorporated in 1821 (making it the second-oldest municipality in metro Atlanta) and the church was established just two years later. As the church celebrates its 200th anniversary this year, Senior Pastor Adam Hilderbrandt is adamant that the city and the church continue their centuries-long connection through an initiative known as “Lawrenceville First.” Lawrenceville First UMC has offered a helping hand to a number of entities in the community, including homeless shelters, food cooperatives and the schools in the Central Gwinnett Cluster. The church, which was founded in February 1823 by the Rev. William Justice Parks, is focusing on its anniversary this month, with special services each week. On the first Sunday of February, a confirmation celebration was held, and on the second Sunday of the month, Lawrenceville FUMC's community partners were invited to speak to the congregation. This Sunday , former pastor Davis Chappell — now senior pastor at Brentwood United Methodist Church in Brentwood, Tennessee — will return to preach, and a very special dedication is also planned. Hilderbrandt noted that from 1904 until 1972, the church met in the building which now houses the Aurora Theatre, which plays a role in the special ceremony.  Six Berkmar High School students were chosen to display their ceramic artwork at this year's 2023 Georgia High School Ceramic Arts Awards and Symposium. The Georgia High School Ceramic Arts Awards and Symposium is an annual gathering of ceramic artists from around the state of Georgia. The symposium consists of a Juried Student Exhibition and several hands-on workshops. The exhibition showcases ceramic art made by high school students from both public and private high schools throughout the state. The exhibition took place on January 21 at LaGrange College's Lamar Dodd Art Center and showcased art from students from 26 different schools. The GCPS students selected for this year's symposium include the following Berkmar students: ♦ Evelyn Garcia, junior ♦ Joselyn Pineda Tejada, senior ♦ Joselin Reyes, junior ♦ Kristine Vuu, junior ♦ Nayeishka Morales Collado, junior ♦ and Yolibeth Contreras, senior The GFWC Lilburn Women's Club is looking for local restaurants who want to come together and offer the community a sampling of their dishes. The club is set to host its first Taste of Lilburn event from 4 until 7 p.m. on April 29 at Salem Missionary Baptist Church's Heritage Hall. In anticipation of that event, the group is now taking applications from restaurants, bakeries and chefs to have a booth at it. Anyone who would like to apply to have a booth at the event can find the application at Taste of Lilburn dot org. Applications are now being accepted for the award-winning Suwanee Youth Leaders, a nine-month leadership program led by the city of Suwanee. The program is a community-based leadership experience that focuses on developing young leaders through structured educational programs and team-building activities. With a mission to “empower young leaders to connect inside the community and make an impact outside the classroom,” the program centers on civic involvement, leadership skills, and volunteer opportunities. Students will have the opportunity to participate in monthly learning sessions, including a two-day retreat, listen to guest speakers, attend field trips, and participate in several hands-on projects including event planning and a community service initiative. The Class of 2023-24 will begin meeting in August of 2023 with new sophomores and juniors, and will meet throughout the school year until April 2024. The city will accept applications between Feb. 15 and March 31. Eligible students will be current high school freshmen and sophomores who live in the North Gwinnett, Peachtree Ridge, and Collins Hill clusters, as well as home school and private school students who reside within those clusters. For more information or to apply, go to Suwanee dot com.   For more information be sure to visit www.bgpodcastnetwork.com   https://www.lawrencevillega.org/  https://www.foxtheatre.org/  https://guideinc.org/  https://www.psponline.com/  https://www.kiamallofga.com/  https://www.milb.com/gwinnett  https://www.fernbankmuseum.org/  www.atlantagladiators.com          See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

David Kelton readily admits he never thought of coaching as a career option. He was so focused on his career as a player — through the professional ranks with the Cubs and the Braves — [...]

With Special Guest Antoine Prather from The Tailgate Talk Podcast, we discuss how the season is going so far for Troup County, Lagrange and Callaway and also, we will preview the upcoming Homecoming Game between Lagrange College and Maryville. My Co-host Corey Bank and I will recap the San Francisco 49ers win over the Los Angeles Rams 24-9 as they use defense to stop that high powered Ram Offense. With NBA preseason going on, what are the realistic expectations for the Atlanta Hawks this upcoming season? --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/richard-holdridge/support

Red flag laws may become more common across the U.S. John Tures, professor of political science at LaGrange College, examines if they help lower gun deaths when in place. John A. Tures is a political science professor at LaGrange College in Georgia. Before that, he worked for a defense contractor in Washington, DC. He taught […]

Today's episode comes courtesy of Meghan Gross, recorded in 2019 when she was a Church Leadership major at LaGrange College and was completing an Internship in Pastoral Leadership at Christ Community Church in Columbus, Georgia.

On today's episode, I speak with Coach Kennet Fosuhene from the LaGrange College Women's Program. We talk about his top qualities that he is looking for in players. He describes how the people are what makes his school unique. Lastly, we discuss how he hopes to grow the team. LaGrange College Women's Soccer - https://www.lagrangepanthers.com/sports/wsoc/index   See more interviews at https://discovercollegesoccer.com/  

With Guest Columbus Rapids Captain Brittany Conway, we will discuss the plans in the offseason and what to expect for year two for the Rapids. The Boston Celtics beat the Golden State Warriors in Game 1 of the NBA Finals. The Chat-A-Hoots and Lions are in action tonight on the road and Lagrange College plays game 1 of the D3 College World Series tonight against Trinity.  --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/richard-holdridge/support

In this Memorial Day episode, Lagrange College reaches the D3 College World Series for the first time in school history. I preview the upcoming NBA Finals between the Golden State Warriors and the Boston Celtics. Michael Harris II debut with the Atlanta Braves is a good one. WRBL's Rex Castillo plays for the Columbus Chat-a-hoots in an exhibition game and the latest update in the NAIA World Series as Freed-Hardeman's season comes to an end with a loss to Science and Arts. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/richard-holdridge/support

Is leadership a trait, a function, a calling or are leaders built? These questions and many more will be answered in this engaging interview with one of the nation's emerging luminaries of leaders – Dr. Antipas Harris.  Dr. Dudley engages Dr. Harris who has been a professor at many of the nation's leading leadership programs.  He is a tenured professor of leadership at Regents University now leading his own social justice community agency.  He drills down on how emerging leaders can have tier skills and exact their influence locally to globally.  Are you the leader you want to be? Listen and learn how to lead.  Bio--- Dr. Antipas Harris has dedicated his life to the fight for social justice and leading at the intersection of faith and public life. Two convictions undergird Harris' work. The first is that he is convinced that people are eager to see things change for common good. Secondly, faith has an ongoing public role in the life and vitality of society.Harris has led public classes and panels on race in America, politics and faith, gentrification, and immigration. Over the past 20 years, Harris has served on several university faculties. He was also the founding president of Jakes Divinity School in Dallas, TX. Antipas earned a Bachelor's degree from LaGrange College, a Master's degree from Emory University, a Master's degree from Yale University, a Doctor of Ministry from Boston University, and a Doctor of Philosophy from St. Thomas University.Support the show

With guest Matt Austin, we discuss the Columbus River Dragons season and his work with sports photography. The Atlanta Braves take 2 out of 3 over the Milwaukee Brewers. The NBA Playoffs matchups are starting to get tight as the 76ers even things up with the Heat at 2-2 and the Mavericks even their series with the Pheonix Suns at 2-2. Columbus State beats Flagler to reach the semi-finals of the Peach Belt Conference Tournament. Lagrange College will play UNC-Wesleyan for the USA South Conference Championship. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/richard-holdridge/support

David McGreal is the head men's basketball coach at Penn State Altoona. Prior to arriving at Penn State Altoona in July of 2016, McGreal posted a successful 15-year track record as a basketball coach, ascending the ranks from high school head coach to junior college assistant to eventually become a head coach at the NCAA Division III level. Before arriving at Penn State Altoona, McGreal was an assistant at LaGrange College in Georgia where he spent five seasons and helped guide the Panthers to three consecutive NCAA Division III Tournament appearances. David was a four-year player at Division III Maryville College (TN), where he played all three guard positions and contributed to two NCAA Tournament teams. He graduated from Maryville in 1998 with a degree in Psychology. If you're looking to improve your coaching please consider joining the Hoop Heads Mentorship Program.  We believe that having a mentor is the best way to maximize your potential and become a transformational coach. By matching you up with one of our experienced mentors you'll develop a one on one relationship that will help your coaching, your team, your program, and your mindset.  The Hoop Heads Mentorship Program delivers mentoring services to basketball coaches at all levels through our team of experienced Head Coaches. Find out more at hoopheadspod.com or shoot me an email directly mike@hoopheadspod.com` Follow us on social media @hoopheadspod on Twitter and Instagram and be sure to check out the Hoop Heads Podcast Network for more great basketball content. Have your notebook handy as you listen to this episode with David McGreal, Men's Basketball Head Coach at Penn State Altoona. Website - https://www.psaltoonalions.com/sports/mbkb/index (https://www.psaltoonalions.com/sports/mbkb/index) Email - djm570@psu.edu Twitter - https://twitter.com/CoachMcGreal (@CoachMcGreal) Visit our Sponsors! https://www.drdishbasketball.com/ (Dr. Dish Basketball) Mention the Hoop Heads Podcast when you place your order and get $300 off a brand new state of the art Dr. Dish Shooting Machine! http://www.fastmodelsports.com/ (Fast Model Sports) Use Code HHP15 to get 15% off the number one play diagramming software for coaches. https://pgcbasketball.com/ (PGC Basketball) PGC offers over 110 camps across North America in the summer for players from 4th grade to college. For 30 years, PGC Basketball has been the worldwide leader in teaching players how to think the game, be a leader, and run the show.   Twitter Podcast - https://twitter.com/hoopheadspod (@hoopheadspod) Mike - https://twitter.com/hdstarthoops (@hdstarthoops) Jason - https://twitter.com/jsunkle (@jsunkle) Network - https://twitter.com/HoopHeadsPodNet (@HoopHeadsPodNet) Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hoopheadspod/ (@hoopheadspod) Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hoopheadspod/ (https://www.facebook.com/hoopheadspod/) YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDoVTtvpgwwOVL4QVswqMLQ (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDoVTtvpgwwOVL4QVswqMLQ)

Josh traded playing high school bonfires and tailgates for a glove and a diamond as he accepted a full scholarship to LaGrange College where, for the next 4 years he would chase his passion for baseball. Never being able to put music down, Josh bounced around in different bands playing private acoustic parties, but it wasn't until he moved to Athens, GA for his Masters when he decided to take the stage for the first time. While a student at UGA, Josh was able to build a pretty good buzz at some of the local bars and this fueled his decision to pursue music as a career. Josh received his first cut as a co-writer on Sony Nashville/RCA recording artist Andrew Jannakos' debut country radio single "Gone Too Soon". The song, written alongside Jannakos and Jason Afable debuted at #1 in Digital Country Sales and #12 on Billboard's Hot Country Tracks.

Dr. Susanna Baxter, President of LaGrange College joins Brad Johnson and JP Novin! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/plexuss/message

This week's feature on Lewis and Broad is Alyese Cross! Alyese is the Music and Arts teacher at Hollis Hand Elementary and an alum of both LaGrange College and Belmont University.  Alyese has a huge heart for teaching and loves teaching children music. She feels incredibly honored to give back to her students, just as her teachers poured into her. To learn more about Alyese, listen to this week's episode!

This week on Lewis and Broad, LaGrange College student Lauren Hicks joined us to share her journey with music. Lauren is a senior at LaGrange College and graduates this upcoming May. In today's episode, she shares what it is like for a college student both studying music and producing music and the challenges she has faced since COVID.Her music is available on Spotify, Apple Music, and other streaming platforms! Lauren will be performing at "ListenLaGrange," a music festival to fight poverty, on May 1 from 2:00-6:00 PM at Pure Life Studios! "ListenLaGrange," is a benefit music festival, and 100% of the donations go to support Circles of Troup County. 

Mrs. Evelyn Shaw Corley (Mrs. Evelyn Educates) is a visionary leader in the world of international education. She is an advocate for diversity, mental health, and equity in education. She is changing the face of education through 1:1 and small group teaching in which every learner is guided by a compassionate teacher mentor. She believes that all humans are beautifully designed and created with gifts and talents to share with the world.    Currently, she serves as the CEO and Founder for both Mrs. Evelyn International Academy and Evelyn Educates Tutoring.   She began teaching in 2005 after attending The University of Georgia and obtaining a degree in Middle School Education. Her teaching experiences span from elementary school through high school, and she has stories of immense joy and tremendous pain. Her Masters of Education is from LaGrange College where she studied Curriculum and Instruction. After teaching for over ten years, Evelyn felt emotionally, mentally, physically, and spiritually drained. She began changing her life and coming into her own through starting small through tutoring and homeschooling her friends' children and teens 1:1 and in small groups. Her passion turned into an empire, and she now leads a team of loving, diverse teachers throughout the United States.      Mrs. Evelyn has strong opinions about growing up, real feelings, embracing diversity, advocating for youth and mental health, and she also has a passion for music and the arts.   She is a believer that if what you wish to be does not exist, create it. Let us not complain; let us build our visions into reality.   Mrs. Evelyn appreciates and embraces your thoughts and opinions and looks forward to connecting with you. She believes the world is our beautiful, magical home filled with glorious, varying feelings and perspectives, and she serves with open arms and love in her heart.

Morgan Grant is a Junior Basketball Forward with the LaGrange Lady Panthers. She knows what it takes to play at the collegiate level & has a few tips for any high schoolers looking to make the transition. Today, we also  hear the latest from Katherine Cranford with FCA on their upcoming events & how you can get involved. That and so much more is all wrapped up in today's podcast. Check it out! And, if you like what you hear, please subscribe. 

Andy has worked in education for about 30 years, serving at various times as an admission counselor, admission director, charter school head of school and adjunct college faculty member. He began his career working at his alma mater, Oglethorpe University, before becoming director of admission at LaGrange College. He then left higher education for 11 years to run a K-8 charter school in Newnan, GA. Since July of 2015, Andy has had the privilege of serving as Vice President of Enrollment Management at Andrew College. Andy and his wife Karen have been married for 31 years. They have two sons who are recent college graduates, and a daughter who is a high school freshman. What you'll learn about in this episode: How Andy's career has given him a broad perspective, having worked in many aspects of education including K-12, national and regional liberal arts institutions How Andy made the transition from secondary education to higher education, and what makes Andrew College, a two-year private residential institution, unique How the small 300-student institution serves students throughout Georgia, and what programs and opportunities they offer their student body How Andrew College has a high rate of graduates going on to four-year institutions, and how they prepare their students for the transition with a solid foundational education What sort of prospective student outreach efforts Andrew College makes, who their ideal right-fit students are, and how their outreach has changed in the pandemic How Andrew College sets about offering a different type of college experience than the institutions they are competing with How the institution stays highly price-competitive while offering the added layer of the residential experience How as a father, Andy helped his own sons make important choices about their college career and about which school to attend How the outbreak of the global pandemic has created a notable education gap, and why Andrew College may be the ideal stepping stone for struggling students  Resources: Andrew College Facebook: www.facebook.com/AndrewCollegeTigers LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/school/andrew-college/

This week on Lewis and Broad, LaGrange Police Chief Lou Dekmar and Rev. Adam Roberts of LaGrange College joined our conversation to discuss the work the LaGrange Police Department does in our community, the culture that Cheif Dekmar has instilled in his officers, and the racial tensions that have heightened between police officers and the public.In the episode, Chief Dekmar mentions a few of the social justice programs that the department has for our community. You can find more info on these programs in Rev. Adam Roberts' article, linked below. Chief Dekmar's article, mentioned at the beginning of the episode, is also linked below.  https://www.fpclagrange.org/lewisandbroad/policing-lagrange-partnerships-trust-and-safety-for-all-of-us https://www.ajc.com/news/opinion/opinion-flawed-culture-not-police-training-led-floyd-death/n0GnEzVqtwptsx9EGrzmaK/ 

Dr. John Tures, professor of political science at LaGrange College, joins the show for a special episode of the Georgia Politics Podcast to discuss redistricting, reapportionment and gerrymandering. The process of reapportionment is conducted every 10 years after the national census. It carries significant political ramification to federal and state elections. Gerrymandering, labeled “the most political activity in America,” and independent redistricting commissions are also covered. Tures is a frequent columnist in statewide and regional outlets.  On March 31, the Georgia General Assembly adjourned its 40-day legislative session and is expected to take up redistricting in the coming months. The finalized census data, the key ingredient to this process, has not been released.  Connect with us on Twitter @gapoliticspod Jeffrey Albertson @ja1bertson Proud member of the Appen Podcast Network. #gapol

This week on Lewis and Broad, we brought on Rev. Dr. Adam Roberts of LaGrange College, Garrett Wallace, and Kylie Taunton Wallace to discuss what it means to be a leader in an almost post-pandemia world. Garrett and Kylie are LC Alum, newly married, and forging their careers as ICU Nurse and Pastor. Adam mentored the two of them during their time at LaGrange College. Tune in to hear the parallels in their careers, the struggles they face, and their advice to current college students.    https://www.fpclagrange.org/lewisandbroad

Have you ever wondered what scouts are looking for in high school athletes? Matthew Snyder has some pointers for you. He does some scouting for his college, LaGrange College, where is the Assistant Ladies Basketball Coach. He drops that knowledge and talks about his experiences in recruiting, coaching & playing basketball. Also, we hear from Anna McCaulley about everything happening at FCA in our area. Oh, and Q is back with a full report from Disney World. And, a couple fans of the show win some great prizes. Check out the podcast. If you like what you hear, please subscribe. And, remember, you can watch the show on our Facebook Page. And, you can catch us on Instagram & Twitter.

Ben Podbielski is Assistant Vice President of the Emerging Technology team at Protective Life where he focuses on applying entrepreneurship principles to internal proof of concepts, with a specific focus towards artificial intelligence and other advanced technologies. Ben is a 2017 graduate of Birmingham's Project Corporate Leadership, was honored as one of the EDPA's “iMerging” Young Leaders in 2018, in 2019 he was one of 90 people, representing 32 different countries, from around the world selected to be part of MIT's Technology and Innovation Bootcamp in Japan, was recognized by the Birmingham Business Journal as one of the 2021 NextGen BHM award winners, and he was appointed by Governor Ivey to serve on the Technical Advisory Committee on the Alabama Committee for Credentialing and Career Pathways. Ben currently holds a bachelor's in computer science from LaGrange College and also earned his master's in information technology, master's in business administration, and master's in project management. Contact Info: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bpodbielski/ Instagram: http://instagram.com/bigbn --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thinkfuture/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thinkfuture/support

About Marc Marc Anthony Barnes has served as Vice President for Institutional Advancement at Dillard University since February 2013. This is not his first stint with the university, having worked in Dillard's Development Department in various positions from 2000-2009. Before his return to Dillard, Marc served as Director of Development at the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival and Foundation, Inc. (NOJHFF). At NOJHFF, he was responsible for the development of a major gifts fundraising operation and the launch of a major capital campaign designed to support the renovation of the Jazz & Heritage Center. In his current role, he is responsible for all of the university's fundraising efforts, government grants & contracts, alumni relations, marketing & communications, and community outreach. He earned a Bachelor's degree in Marketing at Xavier University of Louisiana, an M.A. in Philanthropy & Development at LaGrange College and a Ph.D. in Urban Higher Education Administration at Jackson State University. Marc received the Fr. Charles Hall Award (Alumnus of the Year) at St. Augustine High School in New Orleans, LA in 2014 and recognized by the Association of Fundraising Professionals-Greater New Orleans Chapter as their “Outstanding Professional Fundraiser” in November 2015. In 2017, he was recognized nationally as a top HBCU leader by HBCU Grow. He has a passion for uplifting children and he serves on a number of boards and committees in New Orleans. He and his wife, Dr. Kiki Baker Barnes, have two children, Caitlin and Marc, Jr.

If you had told Antipas Harris when he was a child that he would grow up to write a book, he would likely have doubted you. As a boy in the deep South who grew up in a poor family and struggled with learning disabilities, he could not have imagined the paths down which God would take him. Despite the personal and structural barriers he faced, he was ultimately faithful to the tasks put before him, resulting in his writing Is Christianity the White Man's Religion?  The question came from a disenchanted millennial in his classroom, and the more Antipas engaged with students from this generation, the more he understood what was at the heart of the question, and the more he was motivated to tackle it in his book. A Billboard hit also makes a cameo in this episode, from Antipas's former life as part of a hit musical group.About the Guest:Antipas L. Harris is the president and dean of Jakes Divinity School and serves on the pastoral staff at The Potter's House in Dallas, Texas. He is an ordained minister, a theological educator, and a musician with degrees from LaGrange College, Candler School of Theology (Emory University), Yale Divinity School, Boston University, and St. Thomas University. Before being appointed to his current role by Bishop T. D. Jakes, Harris founded the Urban Renewal Center in Norfolk, Virginia, where he led initiatives that addressed the intersections of faith, justice, and community development. His objective is to help people overcome distress, reinforce faith, impart comfort through the arts, and provide stability through education. SPECIAL OFFER | Save 40% on Is Christianity the White Man's Religion? and get free US shipping when you use promo code EVN40 at checkout.About the Hosts:Maila Kim is a marketing manager at IVP; she holds a B.A. in English Language & Literature and a B.A. in Communication Studies from the University of Michigan, and an M.A. in Christian Formation & Ministry with a concentration in Bible & Theology from Wheaton College Graduate School. She enjoys photography, growing and caring for her plants, and listening to podcasts such as This American Life, Invisibilia, and Unlocking Us. Follow Maila on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook.Formerly an editor at IVP, Ed Gilbreath is currently an executive leader at Christianity Today; he earned his bachelor's in communication arts from Judson University and a master's in philosophy of history from Olivet Nazarene University. He is also the author of two IVP books: Reconciliation Blues and Birmingham Revolution. Ed loves listening to an eclectic mix of music, reading narrative nonfiction books on American history and pop culture, and taking long walks while listening to podcasts such as NPR's How I Built This, The Daily, Pass the Mic, and CT's Quick to Listen. Follow Ed on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram.Credits: Producer: Helen Lee Sound Engineer: Revision Sound in Dallas Music: “Staring at the Sun” by GyomSupport the show

In this episode Leah & Andrew interview the hosts of The Weekly Encouragement podcast. The show is run by two young men passionate about scripture and apologetics. We talk about how apologetics is important for teenagers and all those young in their faith.The segment breaks feature a worship song parody and a tribute to Eddie Van Halen.Leah Chapman is the founder and co-host of the Apologetics Simplified Podcast. She holds a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics from LaGrange College and a Master of Theology in Apologetics from Dallas Theological Seminary. You can also read her blog at www.leahchapman.org/blog. Andrew Foster is the sound engineer and co-host of the Apologetics Simplified Podcast. Andrew earned a Bachelor of Science in Instrumental Music at Liberty University. Andrew works as a worship director and is the founder and builder at Spirit River Music and Woodworks.Support:Patreon: www.patreon.com/leahdchapmanOne-Time Gift: www.leahchapman.org/donateLet’s get social!Follow me on…Instagram: www.instagram.com/apologeticssimplifiedFacebook: www.facebook.com/apologeticssimplifiedTwitter: www.twitter.com/ApoloSimplifiedLet’s get social!Follow us on…InstagramFacebookTwitterFollow Weekly Encouragement Podcast on Anchor:https://anchor.fm/encouragement/episodes/Episode-18-Apologetics-Simplified-ekma5v

In this episode Andrew & Leah talk about different forms of Christian songs including hymns, modern worship songs, and Christian entertainment. The goal of the episode is to convince the listener that both modern worship songs and hymns are good and glorifying to God. Even if you have a preference for one over the other, God can use both to teach and transform your heart.Not convinced? Tune in!Convinced? Tune in to learn even more about these great ways we can worship God.Leah Chapman is the founder and co-host of the Apologetics Simplified Podcast. She holds a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics from LaGrange College and a Master of Theology in Apologetics from Dallas Theological Seminary. You can also read her blog at www.leahchapman.org/blog. Andrew Foster is the sound engineer and co-host of the Apologetics Simplified Podcast. Andrew earned a Bachelor of Science in Instrumental Music at Liberty University. Andrew works as a worship director and is the founder and builder at Spirit River Music and Woodworks.The segments talk about having allergies during a global pandemic and discuss how Christian’s should respond to the President’s COVID-19 diagnosis.Support:Patreon: www.patreon.com/leahdchapmanOne-Time Gift: www.leahchapman.org/donateLet’s get social!Follow me on…Instagram: www.instagram.com/apologeticssimplifiedFacebook: www.facebook.com/apologeticssimplifiedTwitter: www.twitter.com/ApoloSimplifiedLet’s get social!Follow us on…InstagramFacebookTwitterRead Andrew’s Thesis:Music as Evidence for a Creator

In this episode Andrew & Leah begin season 5 with theme art and science. They believe that both the study of science and art are ways humans image of God. The creativity and intellect present within humanity itself points to a Creator.Leah Chapman is the founder and co-host of the Apologetics Simplified Podcast. She earned a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics from LaGrange College and a Master of Theology in Apologetics from Dallas Theological Seminary. You can also read her blog at www.leahchapman.org/blog. Andrew Foster is the sound engineer and co-host of the Apologetics Simplified Podcast. Andrew earned a Bachelor of Science in Instrumental Music at Liberty University. Andrew works as a worship director and is the founder and builder at Spirit River Music and Woodworks. https://www.facebook.com/spiritrivermusic/The segments share a special behind the scenes snapshot of the podcast and talk about an unlikely friendship with Ruth Bader Ginsburg.Support:Patreon: www.patreon.com/leahdchapmanOne-Time Gift: www.leahchapman.org/donateLet’s get social!Follow me on…Instagram: www.instagram.com/apologeticssimplifiedFacebook: www.facebook.com/apologeticssimplifiedTwitter: www.twitter.com/ApoloSimplifiedLet’s get social!Follow us on…InstagramFacebookTwitterRead Andrew’s Thesis:Music as Evidence for a Creator

Singer, actor, and philanthropist, ALEX was born the middle child of eight, on September 9th in the quiet town of Manchester, Georgia. Fathered by James Harris, a pastor at the local church, and his mother Carolyn Harris who was a teacher, there were no inclinations of ALEX becoming musically inclined. So, young Harris had limited opportunities to indulge his hunger for rhythm.Their father was quick to notice the talent that his children had and swiftly brought them in to sing at his church. At the age of 7, he was the lead singer of the new family band; the A-Boys, later reinvented as A7, six kids with all their names starting with an A, and the seventh member being the presence of God. With the rise of their success, the brothers began touring the US during the summer when out of school. Although in a band, each brother made academics their top priority throughout high school, college, and even graduate school. After graduating high school, ALEX enrolled at LaGrange College, where he earned his Bachelor of Arts in Human Services and Psychology. He then went on to receive his Master's in Theology and Social Work from Boston University, did an extended graduate study in Adolescent Counseling at Harvard University, and he is currently working on his doctorate in Organizational Leadership at Nova Southeastern University in Florida. Alex is no stranger to the entertainment scene. He started his entertainment career at the tender age of 7 years old, traveling throughout the southeast region with his siblings. As his artistry developed from 7yrs old until now, his audience continues to expand with him as well.

Singer, actor, and philanthropist, ALEX was born the middle child of eight, on September 9th in the quiet town of Manchester, Georgia. Fathered by James Harris, a pastor at the local church, and his mother Carolyn Harris who was a teacher, there were no inclinations of ALEX becoming musically inclined. So, young Harris had limited opportunities to indulge his hunger for rhythm.Their father was quick to notice the talent that his children had and swiftly brought them in to sing at his church. At the age of 7, he was the lead singer of the new family band; the A-Boys, later reinvented as A7, six kids with all their names starting with an A, and the seventh member being the presence of God. With the rise of their success, the brothers began touring the US during the summer when out of school. Although in a band, each brother made academics their top priority throughout high school, college, and even graduate school. After graduating high school, ALEX enrolled at LaGrange College, where he earned his Bachelor of Arts in Human Services and Psychology. He then went on to receive his Master's in Theology and Social Work from Boston University, did an extended graduate study in Adolescent Counseling at Harvard University, and he is currently working on his doctorate in Organizational Leadership at Nova Southeastern University in Florida. Alex is no stranger to the entertainment scene. He started his entertainment career at the tender age of 7 years old, traveling throughout the southeast region with his siblings. As his artistry developed from 7yrs old until now, his audience continues to expand with him as well.

As President Trump talks about draining the swamp in Washington D.C., we turn our attention to actual swamps. Associated with death and decay, while also celebrated for their beauty and biodiversity, few landscapes evoke such contradictory sentiments as swamps. This hour we speak with experts about the surprising history, culture, nature, and politics associated with America's wetlands. We'll also talk with a woman who spent eight years of her life living in these inhospitable environments on a makeshift houseboat. GUESTS: Michael Grunwald - Senior writer for Politico Magazine, and Editor-at-Large of POLITICO’s new public policy site, The Agenda; author of The Swamp: The Everglades, Florida, and the Politics of Paradise (@MikeGrunwald) Dr. Anthony Wilson - Professor of English at LaGrange College, GA; author of Swamp: Nature and Culture, and Shadow and Shelter: The Swamp in Southern Culture Gwen Roland - Writer, and former full-time resident of the Atchafalaya river basin swamp; author of Atchafalaya Houseboat: My Years in the Louisiana Swamp, and Postmark Bayou Chene Join the conversation on Facebook and Twitter. Colin McEnroe and Chion Wolf contributed to this show.Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

My guest this week is Dr. John A. Tures, political science professor at LaGrange College. He sat down and chatted with me for about an hour on the efficacy of protests, the proposed removal of the confederate monument in LaGrange and a variety of other topics. We even chatted about the weather in my hometown of Binghamton, NY! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/HeyLaGrange/support

We sat down with Nikki Binetti- current Assistant at Gettysburg College- to hear more about her journey into collegiate coaching. Nikki served as a Graduate Assistant at LaGrange College before moving up to the Interim Head Coach for the 2016 season. She also made a stop at Illinois College before starting at Gettysburg. Listen for more on Nikki!

Description:Robin and Lester interview Congressman George "Buddy" Darden. Guest Bios:George (Buddy) Darden joined Pope McGlamry in February 2018 where he became a member of our qui tam/false claims practice. Mr. Darden focuses on the areas of significant fraud, class actions, tort cases and white-collar matters.Darden was first elected District Attorney for Cobb County in 1972 and next elected to the Georgia State House of representatives. In 1983 he was elected in a special election as a Representative to the United States Congress, where he served five additional terms.After Congress, Darden served as a delegate to the Democratic National Conventions in 1996, 2000, and 2004 and was appointed by President Clinton to serve as a Member of the Board of Directors of the Overseas Private Investment Corporation.Mr. Darden later served as the chairman of the Judicial Nominating Commission during the administration of Governor Roy Barnes and served on numerous boards, including the Board of Trustees for LaGrange College. Beginning in 2009, he chaired the judicial selection committee in Georgia for the Obama Administration.From 1995 until joining Pope McGlamry, Buddy was a partner with Long Aldridge and its successor firms, now Dentons. In 2010, he received the Tradition of Excellence Award from the State Bar of Georgia.Buddy and his wife, Lillian, live in Marietta and are celebrating their fiftieth year of marriage this year. They are the parents of two adult children and have five grandchildren. Links:To learn more about the Georgia Civil Justice Foundation, visit fairplay.org

On this episode of SHNP, I have TWO guests on for the first time. Matt Pogue who is the Co-OC and OL/TE coach at Dublin HS in Georgia and Nate Mathis from Walker Valley HS in Tennessee. Mathis is the DL coach and S&C coordinator for Walker Valley High School. Nate and Matt were roommates at LaGrange College. We actually had to pause in the middle of this episode because my daughter tore into the Vaseline bottle which was a nice mess but made this episode enjoyable. You can find Matt on Twitter @CoachPogue_DHS and Nate @CoachMathis62 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

My interview this week is Vice President and Dean of Students at LaGrange College, Brian Carlisle. Dean Carlisle discusses his time at LaGrange College, his love of travel and his passion for the foster care system. He actually expounds on his time as a foster parent and the great need for foster parents, especially for older teens. As a related side note, we recorded this back in March...before the COVID-19 panic. So that was the context that he declared he was heading to an “adoption party” the upcoming weekend. It’s a small thing, but I just wanted to clarify. Overall, it was an enlightening and inspirational interview. I even passed along the dean’s kind words about Chaplain Adam Roberts (my first guest on the podcast) the afternoon after I recorded it. He was flattered. I believe his words were “Aww, shucks.” This is yet another light behind the curtain of a rags to riches story. His story is one of a kid who grew up poor and in a trailer park and became the Vice President of a College through a lot of hard work (and I’m sure a little bit of luck). I hope you’re as motivated by this interview as I was --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/HeyLaGrange/support

My guest this week is Assistant Director of Nursing for Section 4 of GA Department of Public Health, Amy Fenn. Amy received her Associates Degree in Nursing from LaGrange College and her Bachelor of Science in Nursing from Columbus State University. Amy has worked with District 4 for twenty- three years. She has served as Assistant Director of Nursing since 2010 and is certified in Public Health by the National Board of Public Health Examiners. She also serves as an accreditation site visitor for the Public Health Accreditation Board. In short, she knows her stuff. Amy was gracious enough to dish to the listeners of Hey, LaGrange! the facts about the COVID-19 pandemic and Governor Kemp’s recent shelter-in-place edict. The interview extends from the well-worn territory of facts about the caronavirus, to the local implications, to suggestions for navigating the Governor’s shelter-in-place guidelines. Now, as a bit of warning, this was a phone interview...so it’s a bit harder to listen to than normal. But I am confident that my listeners were willing to overlook the quality issues because of the immediacy of the information. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/HeyLaGrange/support

In this episode, we visit the Valley Health Cancer Center in Winchester, VA. When you walk through the doors of this remarkable place, you think of all the people who have found comfort here in the midst of an unthinkable struggle. Sunlight pours into the center’s two-story glass lobby. There are meditation rooms, prayer chapels, and even a healing garden where rocking chairs sit on a patio at the edge of a beautiful pond. The infusion center is positioned so that patients can look out over the garden during treatment. Before the center was built, cancer treatment in Winchester, VA took place in locations with dark hallways and crowded waiting rooms. Some had to be treated hours away from home, adding to the stress of living with the disease. Now, patients, their families, and their medical team have a place that was designed to help them find peace. The center is a shining example of the kind of impact a foundation can have on a community. I’m here to meet Kevin Callanan, the former executive director of The Valley Health Foundation and leader of the $10 million capital campaign that funded the center’s creation. A native of Virginia, Mr. Callanan attended VMI, and holds a master’s degree in philanthropy and development from LaGrange College. He served our nation for 28 years as an officer in the US Army, retiring in 2006 as a Lieutenant Colonel. During his 25-year fundraising career, Mr. Callanan has raised over $56 million for community hospitals and schools. His work with Valley Health was his biggest project to date. I wanted to find out more about the work that went into building this place, what role foundations play in supporting care delivery in our communities, and how they’re shaping the future of healthcare.

Southern Union Lady Bison win game 1 against LaGrange College by Wes Kinsey

Lady Bison defeat LaGrange College Lady Panthers in game 2 of the doubleheader by Wes Kinsey

Hey, LaGrange!... So last night was kinda weird. I got a message on insta from a fan who wanted to meet up and talk about my transition from an “educator to a storyteller.” He happened to be 1/2 of the brains behind Humans of LaGrange, so I obliged. Never being one to miss an opportunity, I recorded the conversation. I intended it to be me interviewing a random LaGrange citizen for the first time in the history of the podcast, but it turned into something entirely different. After a brief introduction, I transitioned over to him because he wanted to ask me some questions and I never got control of the interview back! Obviously, I’m ok with it or you wouldn’t be hearing about it right now. I’ve often wondered what would happen if I was interviewed and didn’t have a written script in front of me, like I do right now. It turns out I repeat myself a lot. I liken it to a car stuck in the mud, rolling back and forth in the rut to get out. I need to sometimes repeat myself a few times to get my idea out. I’ve been assured it’s a common feature among survivors of traumatic brain injuries. So, I learned that I can do an interview. I learned that my charisma is somewhat coming back, with practice of course. And I learned that Hey, LaGrange! has a dedicated fan base. I’m excited for all those things! As a bit of technical issues: the interview was done outside Starbucks on the evening of 2/26/20, so there’s a good bit of road noise that’s coming from behind us. I also left the recording a bit more “raw” than usual; I didn’t delete the little conversations between questions and banter like I usually do. This was an artistic decision to fit the gritty feel of the background noise. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/HeyLaGrange/support

Adam Roberts is the Chaplain and Director of Spiritual Life at LaGrange College. In this interview he discusses his role at the college, his adjustment to living in LaGrange, his favorite restaurant in LaGrange (spoiler it’s a vegan spot), his affinity for godlike beings in the lotus position and many other interesting tidbits of info. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/HeyLaGrange/support

David Harris is a music producer and composer from Manchester. The LaGrange College graduate has worked closely with rhythm and blues musician, H.E.R. Harris collaborated with H.E.R. on "Focus," which is nominated for best R&B song at the 2019 Grammy Awards. Harris also worked on other songs from H.E.R.'s debut album that is nominated for best R&B album. "On Second Thought" asked Harris to choose two songs for the Georgia Playlist. Music artists choose two songs written or performed by a Georgian, and they can't nominate their own songs. Harris chose Otis Redding's "Sittin' On The Dock of The Bay" and Thomas Dorsey's "Precious Lord."

Austin Wieland is a ceramic sculptor living in Georgia. He was born and raised in Bryan, Ohio and began working with clay in High School. He received his BFA from Miami University of Ohio in 2011 with a studio concentration in Ceramics and Minor in Arts Management. In 2015, he graduated from Edinboro University of Pennsylvania with a MFA in Ceramics. Currently, Wieland is the Assistant Professor of Ceramics and Sculpture at LaGrange College in LaGrange, Georgia.

Sally Bethea is the retired founding director of Chattahoochee Riverkeeper (CRK), a nonprofit environmental advocacy organization established in 1994 whose mission is to protect and restore the Chattahoochee River, its tributaries and watershed. She has an undergraduate degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, a master’s degree in City Planning from Georgia Tech and an honorary doctorate from LaGrange College – as well as more than 35 years of experience in environmental issues and nonprofit management. Sally is currently an adjunct professor at Georgia Tech where she teaches a water resources planning class to graduate students in urban planning and engineering. She is also the president of the board of directors of Chattahoochee Parks Conservancy and a member of the board of trustees of LaGrange College. Sally has served on the national boards of Waterkeeper Alliance and River Network, the Georgia Board of Natural Resources, and EarthShare of Georgia. In 2015, she received a Lifetime Achievement Award from GreenLaw. In 2012, she received the James R. Compton River Achievement Award from River Network for leading, educating and advocating for clean water in the Chattahoochee River Basin and throughout the country.

Melissa A. Venable, PhD, and Jon Ernstberger, PhD, co-presented during the 2016 OLC Accelerate Conference on their experience using Periscope as a platform for their Higher Ed Scope podcast. Sit in on a conversation I have with them in Orlando at the conference.    Melissa is the education editor with the Center for Online Education at OnlineColleges.net and faculty in instructional design at St. Leo University and University of South Florida.   Here is a July 2019 article Melissa wrote for Best Colleges. It is titled, "Take My Advice: Lessons Learned from Online College Students," by Melissa Venable, PhD.    Jon is the Associate Vice President of Academic Affairs and Associate Professor of Mathematics at LaGrange College in Georgia. At the time of the interview for the podcast, he was the Director of Online Instruction.    Here is a link to the replay of Episode 3 of Higher Ed Scope, "Declutter Your Online Course."    To contact Melissa Venable:   https://twitter.com/melissa_venable   https://designdoc.me   To contact Jon Ernstberger:   https://twitter.com/jernstberger   jonernstberger.com     Join my community:   To join my email list and get notified of new blog posts, podcast episodes, upcoming group strategy sessions and more:  http://vickiemaris.com.   Thanks for listening!    Vickie   [Episode revised Aug. 2, 2019]  

We will focus this week's show entirely on college football. We will be joined in our first hour, as always by our college football guru Kip Keefer. Kip and I will also be joined by the Buffalo Bad Boy Pete Tasca and Mr. Savage Burn Steve Butler. We will discuss, in the detail, Georgia's decision to fire Coach Mark Richt. Who's next at UGA? What does this say, if anything, about the state of coaching in college football? We'll then discuss the CFB Playoff rankings ahead of the conference title games this weekend. In the second half of the first segment we'll be joined by John Tures, political science professor at LaGrange College and contributor at Huffington Post Sports. In the second hour we will have an all Georgia Bulldog segment with Brian Robinson, CA Phillips, and Kirk Alexander. All three are Georgia graduates and bleed red and black. Brian is former Deputy Chief of Staff to Georgia Governor Nathan Deal. CA is an Associate Pastor at Northstar Church in Kennesaw, GA, a longtime UGA season ticket holder, and a former employee of the UGA Sports Information Department.  Kirk is a former All State TE at Parkview HS in Gwinnett County, GA and after origonally committing to play football at Wake Forest, changed and went to Athens to play for Mark Richt. Kirk is currently to President of Stoneview Sports, LLC.