Podcasts about Lighthearted

Europe, laughter, and a call to action—this Season 10 premiere episode might surprise you. What happens when a celebratory trip turns into a spiritual wake-up call? In this season 10 kickoff, Tracie shares hilarious moments and unforgettable stories from her trip across Europe—while Abigail keeps the conversation lively with her trademark humor and thoughtful questions. Together, they uncover a surprising challenge for listeners who want to make an eternal difference.Lighthearted travel tales turn into a deeper conversation you won't want to miss. Get ready to laugh, reflect, and leave inspired to see the world—and your own role in God's mission—in a whole new way.HINT: Listen all the way to the end to hear a special outtake!If you know of someone who can be helped by listening to the Abundant Living Podcast, please share this episode with them. Please let us know what you think by rating and reviewing this podcast in your podcasting app! We love hearing from our listeners, whether through comments on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠our Instagram ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠or messaging us on our website, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠christianladiesfellowship.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. You may also apply to be a part of ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠our private Facebook group⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, but be sure to answer all the questions and agree to the group rules when you click to join.You can also email Tracie directly at tburns@immanueljax.org. Thank you for being part of this uplifting and encouraging community of ladies who want to live abundantly for the Lord!

The first lighthouse on Curtis island at the entrance to Camden, Maine, was established in 1836. For many years, the island served as a signal station for the large steamships that passed by. The 25-foot brick lighthouse tower that still stands was built in 1896, and the light was automated in 1972. Curtis Island Light Station, Camden, Maine. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont. The Town of Camden now owns the island and the lighthouse. In 2023, the Curtis Island Lighthouse Foundation was established with a mission to historically restore the light station and to develop a perpetual preservation fund in partnership with the Town of Camden. Michael Skaling is the president of the Curtis Island Lighthouse Foundation and has taken a lead role in the preservation of the historic site. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont.

John, Deuce, and Joe reunite after a summer hiatus to deliver a spirited, no-holds-barred chat covering everything from Italian pizza blasphemies to the state of public education in New Jersey.The episode opens with the gang catching up, diving straight into a debate about unconventional pizza toppings. Fruit on pizza? The group draws the line—unless it's a tomato. The conversation quickly shifts to the intricacies and occasional absurdities of the lottery system, as Deuce shares his extensive experience running a workplace lottery pool and dishes out stories from his years as a lottery agent. The hosts break down lottery odds, debunk myths, and recount the biggest (and smallest) wins they've witnessed, underscoring that playing is key—since you can't win if you don't enter.As the banter continues, the crew vents about soaring energy bills in New Jersey, lambasting failed green initiatives and questioning the whereabouts of a billion-dollar investment in wind farms that yielded zero windmills. They don't shy away from sharper social commentary, either, taking on topics such as DEI initiatives, the challenges of homeschooling, administrative bloat in public schools, vaccine mandates, and the ever-expanding presence of identity politics. John, Deuce, and Joe aren't afraid to get controversial, dissecting the culture wars, questioning media narratives, and reflecting on societal changes since their own school days.Through it all, the hosts maintain an irreverent and comedic tone, punctuating heavier discussions with tales from their youth, food detours, and friendly ribbing. The episode wraps up with some nostalgic reminiscing and the promise of more spirited debate in episodes to come.Opening catch-up and summer break recap Heated debate about fruit and unconventional toppings on pizza Lottery stories, running workplace pools, and debunking lottery myths Frustration over high energy bills and failed wind farm projects in New Jersey Rant on public school inefficiency, administrative bloat, and rising property taxes Issues with DEI (Diversity, Equity, Inclusion) in schools and homeschooling legislation Vaccine mandates and skepticism about pandemic-era CDC guidance Commentary on gender identity, pronouns, and LGBTQ curriculum in schools Critique of political correctness, identity politics, and media bias Reflections on societal and cultural changes since their youth Lighthearted discussions on food, nostalgia, and personal anecdotes

In this episode, you'll hear Katy's story—a full-time working mom of three little ones, five and under. When she joined the Calm Christian Mom Coaching Program, she felt stressed, overwhelmed, and reactive. But over just a few months, God transformed her heart and helped her become a lighthearted, kind, and safe mama for her kids.Even though her circumstances didn't change, God showed her what was in her control and gave her the tools to create real, lasting change. Katy's testimony is a beautiful reminder that with God's help, transformation is possible—even in the middle of busy motherhood.If you've ever struggled with anger, rage, or the thought that you're “not cut out to be a mom,” this episode is for you. You don't have to stay stuck in the rinse-and-repeat cycle of yelling, guilt, and regret.The next step is to learn how the Calm Christian Mom Coaching Program can support you and then book a free consultation call. Listen to more testimonials:173: Breaking generational anger and becoming a responsive mom // Brittany Hooten219. From feeling hopeless and stuck in anger to becoming hopeful and equipped // Amber Stewart225. How she went from feeling lost, hopeless and defeated in anger to becoming hopeful, empowered and calmer mom  // Leah Williams*********************************JOIN THE BOOTCAMP When? Monday September 8th- Thursday September 11th ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Next Steps: 1. Watch FREE TRAINING: 5 Steps to Break free from Mom Rage Shame ⬇️2. Learn about Calm Christian Mom Coaching Program ⬇️3. BOOK A FREE CONSULTATION CALL if you are ready for support and accountability in overcoming damaging anger patterns. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~How to Be More Patient with Your Kids (So You're Not Screaming Over Spilled Milk)Leave a 5 star rating and review on the Podcast and email me (hello@emotionallyhealthylegacy.com) a screenshot of the REVIEW for free access the training or buy it HERE for $27. Website: emotionallyhealthylegacy.comContact: hello@emotionallyhealthylegacy.comQuestions? Form / Voice memo

Dr. Dobson shares some humorous stories about children that he received through his ministry. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/779/29

Ticked Off Tuesday rolls in from Providence with listener gripes and a few of Jared's own! We get sentimental over Lee Corso's final mascot pick and call out the “even as a Badger fan…” homerism that followed. There's a Marriott check-in limbo, complete with seven-minute lobby purgatory and vague updates. A three-hour Hozier marathon hijacks a salon visit, while a mid-flight pastor's prayer request and whispery sauna gossip test everyone's patience. Lighthearted rants, quick laughs, and a nudge to assemble the group chat for the next one!Get 10% off your Hero Bread order. Use code JTRAIN at https://www.hero.co

This is a look back at an interview that was first heard in episode 122 back in May 2021. The interview is with Elena Hansteensen, who is the owner of Littleisland Lighthouse in Norway, which is operated as a small hotel. Litløy fyr, Norway. (Courtesy of Littleisland Lighthouse) Litløy fyr, or Littleisland Lighthouse in English, is on a small island off the northwest coast of Norway, inside the Arctic Circle. It was first lit in October 1912. For a time, it was the second most powerful lighthouse in Norway. In 2006, the light station was bought by Elena Hantseensen, with the intention of making it accessible to the public. The property has been renovated and overnight accommodations are available, as well as guided tours. As Elena has said, "How can I be lonely here, when I'm living my dream?” Elena Hansteensen

Ella and Berenice are talking money, marketing, and the evolution of the hustle. From MLM girlboss eras to TikTok shop drops, everything is basically an ad now—and they're breaking down how social media has changed the way we sell, spend, and date. They get into time as currency, why energy exchange is more valuable than ever, and how chasing the bag can look different in 2025. Lighthearted, funny, and a little too real—this one's all about the economics of vibes.

Show notes are here: https://tparkatheist.blogspot.com/2025/08/episode-488-lets-be-lighthearted.html

[Season 4 / Episode 12 - Oops...We're Guestless Again] . In this episode, Scott and his brother Dan host an unscripted, guestless discussion reflecting on personal growth, endurance, and daily rituals. Highlights include: Dan's humorous story of getting “accidentally buzzed” on a rum cocktail while watching golf. Scott's inspiring journey learning to swim from scratch and completing a triathlon, exploring themes of perseverance, fear, and physical challenge. Reflections on the impact of endurance events on mental healtem regulation. Insights into cathartic activities, including cooking, walking in nature, cocktail-making, and heavy bag workouts. Discussions on lifestyle habits, from grapefruit and cranberry juice routines to managing late-night eating habits. Lighthearted commentary on sports etiquette, golf frustrations, and the quirks of daily life. The episode blends humor, life lessons, and personal anecdotes, offering listeners an intimate look into the brothers' reflections on growth, discipline, and enjoyment of life's small pleasures.yment of life's small pleasures.

Tom and Darlene Chisholm on a Texas trip in 2022. Photo by Carol Nettleton. Darlene Chisholm of Albion, Michigan, is a veteran of many U.S. Lighthouse Society tours, both in the U.S. and abroad. In the course of her travels, she's photographed well over 4,000 lighthouses. Darelene was a longtime librarian in the public school system in Albion. Her husband, Tom, was president of the education association in Albion. They met at a teachers' meeting, and they were soon attending basketball games together. They were married in 1969. Darlene and Tom traveled extensively around the world until Tom passed away in 2023, visiting all seven continents. Darlene continues to travel on her own, carrying with her the memory of so many wonderful trips with Tom. U.S. Lighthouse Society Executive Director Jeff Gales co-hosts this episode. Darlene and Tom Chisholm with their friends Phil and Mary Borkowski. USHLS photo.

Lighthearted banter to kick things off—coffee, creatine, and mushroom elixirs fueling the Swan crewMarket focus: Jerome Powell signals possible September Fed rate cut, sparking a sharp Bitcoin rally to $117K+Discussion on short-term market sentiment vs long-term conviction: zoom out, stay focused on fundamentalsTechnical analysis spotlight: Bitcoin's 200-day SMA crosses $100K for the first time, historically a bullish long-term signalDebate over whether Bitcoin will continue classic boom–bust cycles or “grind boringly” upward due to ETF + institutional flowsBitcoin seasonality chart reviewed: September historically weak, but October and November deliver strong gains (“Uptober”)MicroStrategy revises MNAV guidance on ATM issuance—sparks short-term drama but long-term thesis remains unchangedDebate around Harvard economist Kenneth Rogoff's anti-Bitcoin remarks (“$100 not $100K”) dismissed as stale FUDBIS proposal to blacklist “non-KYC tainted coins” sparks discussion on financial surveillance and freedomLighter notes: Bitcoin cameo in South Park, Norwegian sovereign wealth fund adds MSTR/MetaPlanet exposure, Coinbase's Brian Armstrong calls for $1M BTC by 2030 Swan Private helps HNWI, companies, trusts, and other entities go beyond legacy finance with BItcoin. Learn more at swan.com/private. Put Bitcoin into your IRA and own your future. Check out swan.com/ira.Swan Vault makes advanced Bitcoin security simple. Learn more at swan.com/vault.

Hey love, It's Jody. Remember how easy it used to be to fall asleep as a kid? No worries, no weight—just joy and imagination. That's the energy we're inviting in tonight. Let this meditation be your permission slip to rest with that same lightness and bliss. With love & light,  Jody Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode SummaryIn this inspiring episode of the Faithful Fitness Podcast, Coach Alex VanHouten sits down with Casey Ruff—longtime trainer, host of Boundless Body Radio, and outspoken advocate for low-carb, keto, and carnivore nutrition.From his early days in the corporate gym world to building his own business during the chaos of 2020, Casey shares how a crisis pushed him to rethink health, career, and the way he serves clients. Casey opens up about his journey into ketogenic and carnivore eating, the science and case studies that convinced him, and the surprising mental health benefits—what he calls “carnivore zen.”Together, Alex and Casey explore the deep connection between faith, discipline, and stewardship of the body, even when their traditions differ. This conversation goes beyond macros and reps. They discuss the “noob phase” of fitness, how to navigate the indoctrination of nutrition dogma, and the spiritual nature of helping others reclaim health.From client success stories to reflections on resilience, this episode challenges you to consider not just what you eat or how you train—but why. Whether you're curious about carnivore, looking for encouragement on your own health journey, or seeking to connect your physical stewardship with a deeper purpose, this is a conversation you won't want to miss.Main Discussion Themes:-The origin story of Boundless Body Radio and building a business during --COVID-19-Casey's transition into keto and carnivore nutrition—and why it stuck-The “carnivore zen” effect and the emerging field of metabolic psychiatry-Why nutrition can feel like a belief system—and how to keep it client-focused-The parallels between starting a podcast and starting a fitness journey-The spiritual and relational depth of personal training and coaching-Faith as a driver for perseverance and purposeful healthTimestamped Outline00:00 – Lighthearted opening, podcast swap banter01:18 – Episode trajectory and topics preview03:07 – Casey's background and the launch of Boundless Body Radio05:39 – Leaving the corporate gym world during COVID07:46 – Starting a business and committing to consistent podcasting10:05 – The learning curve of podcasting and parallels to fitness growth17:03 – Casey's “noob phase” in keto and carnivore nutrition20:57 – Discovering ketosis, client transformations, and mental health benefits23:23 – First carnivore experiment and experiencing “carnivore zen”25:42 – Metabolic psychiatry and reversing severe mental disorders27:04 – Nutrition as “indoctrination” and why belief systems form around diet31:36 – Human omnivory, nutrient density, and plant compound considerations36:11 – The long-term proof of a nutritional approach (“you will know them by their fruits”)38:34 – The real driver behind client coaching—agency and transformation43:08 – Removing the body as an obstacle to living fully45:09 – Spiritual depth in Casey's work and ritual in coaching49:18 – Why AI won't replace personal coaching50:48 – Guest resources and connecting with Casey52:55 – Casey's reflections on the Christian faith55:19 – Closing encouragement and prayerIf this resonated, you should:-Subscribe to the Faithful Fitness Podcast on your favorite platform-Check out the Faithful Fitness Devotional for deeper integration of faith and health – https://betterdaily.live/devo-Join the Better Daily community app for coaching, resources, and accountability – https://betterdaily.live/inviteruFeatured Guest Resources:-Website: myboundlessbody.com-Boundless Body Radio Podcast: Available on all major platforms-Free nutrition seminar resources: Available via the Boundless Body website-Complimentary 30-minute consultation: Book directly through the “Book Now” button on websiteBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/faithful-fitness-by-better-daily--5150768/support.

Tim Pettee at Greens Ledge Light, photo by Jeremy D'Entremont. Greens Ledge Light, which was built in Norwalk, Connecticut, in 1902, is a cast-iron lighthouse tower on a cylindrical cast-iron concrete-filled foundation. It's typical of offshore  lighthouses built in the late 1800s and early 1900s. Male keepers lived inside the lighthouse tower. Under the provisions of the National Historic Lighthouse Preservation Act, the lighthouse was auctioned in 2016. The high bid was placed by a group of local residents that included the Pettee family. They formed a 501 (c)3 organization, the Greens Ledge Light Preservation Society. Tim Pettee, who is president of the Greens Ledge Light Preservation Society, grew up in Westport, Connecticut, and has been a resident of Rowayton, Connecticut, since 2014. Tim's son Alex Pettee is the treasurer of the Greens Ledge Light Preservation Society. This is an edited version of an interview that was first heard in episode 83 in October 2020.

In the final part of our post-National panel with Josh Adams and Chris McGill, the conversation shifts from comps to one of the hobby's longest-running debates — rookie cards versus inserts and parallels. We explore why certain 90s insert sets deserve more respect, the psychology behind collectors' preferences, and whether the rookie card's dominance is partly a manufactured narrative. From power dynamics in auctions to the underrated beauty of “one-and-done” insert runs, this wrap-up delivers strong opinions, surprising perspectives, and plenty of hobby banter. Highlights include: Breaking down who really has the power to set a comp: buyer, underbidder, or seller Underrated 90s insert and parallel sets — from Passing the Torch to One of a Kind How Michael Jordan's rare Stadium Club parallels compare to PMGs and Star Rubies The psychology behind collectors' love for shiny, eye-catching cards Why some in the hobby dismiss inserts and others see them as core collectibles Are rookie cards a hobby tradition or a manufactured gimmick? How modern inserts differ from their 90s counterparts in rarity and appeal The argument for collecting championship-year or iconic-moment cards instead of rookies Final reflections from the National, including the growing phenomenon of late-night trade nights Lighthearted moments, from hoodie-for-candy “comps” to memorable post-show interactions Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

AIS (Automatic Identification System) has been used for years to monitor the movements of ships and aircraft in real-time, helping to ensure safe and efficient operations. The company MotionInfo provides second-by-second data accuracy using an extensive network of stations. A North Atlantic right whale and calf. (NOAA Photo Library) Bob Trapani, Jr., American Lighthouse Foundation Executive Director, working on installing MotionInfo's AIS StationKeeper inside the lantern of Little River Light in Maine. (Photo by Ann-Marie Trapani) The North Atlantic right whale, with fewer than 350 individuals remaining, is critically endangered, and 139 right whales have been injured or killed by vessel strikes since 2017. MotionInfo has been implementing high-tech solutions aimed at preventing vessel-whale collisions, and a number of MotionInfo's StationKeeper units have been installed in lighthouses. Joining in this discussion with Moses Calouro and Portia Calouro of MotionInfo are U.S. Lighthouse Society Executive Director Jeff Gales and American Lighthouse Foundation Executive Director Bob Trapani Jr., who also co-hosts. Click here for more information.

In this episode, Rick speaks with Alloy franchise business coach Kelly Johnston about her role with Alloy franchisees.With a career spanning over 30 years in both education and fitness, Kelly brings a rare mix of coaching, leadership, and business acumen to the table.Rick and Kelly dive into what makes Alloy's franchise support system unique, from structured director calls to personalized coaching and operational audits. Kelly shares insights on franchisee success, emphasizing the importance of accountability, team cohesion, and staying coachable, regardless of experience.This episode offers a behind-the-scenes look at how Alloy ensures its franchises aren't just operational but thriving. They discuss tools like EOS and L10 meetings, along with Kelly's role in coaching directors and helping owners move from pre-sale to full operation.If you're curious about what it takes to succeed in the franchise fitness world or want an inside look at Alloy's support system, this is a must-listen.Key TakeawaysIntro (00:00)Kelly's background in fitness and education (03:03)Kelly's role as Franchise Business Coach (05:53)Supporting new franchises post pre-sale (10:15)What sets top owners apart (12:57)Traits of strong directors and coaches (16:56)Coaching and training effectiveness (18:26)The importance of a growth mindset (21:23)Franchise success as a personal development opportunity (23:09)Lighthearted talk about taming wild animals (24:13)Additional Resources:- Alloy Personal Training- Learn About The Alloy Franchise Opportunity---------You can find the podcast on Apple, Google, Spotify, Stitcher, or wherever you listen to podcasts.If you haven't already, please rate and review the podcast on Apple Podcasts!

Jim and Evelyn Bruton, courtesy of Elanie Bruton. This is an edited version of a conversation with a  lighthouse keeper's daughter in British Columbia, Canada, first heard in episode 104 of Light Hearted. Jim Bruton was born in Wales in 1926, but his family relocated to British Columbia in Canada when he was just one year old. He started working in the logging industry as a boy. In a light keeping career spanning several decades, he served at light stations around Vancouver Island: Lennard Island, Discovery Island, and Chrome Island. Sheringham Point Lighthouse, BC. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont. iThe Brutons eventually had four children, three girls and a boy. The family moved to Sheringham Point, a mainland lightstation in Shirley on the southwest coast of Vancouver Island, in 1968. They lived there for nearly two decades, until 1986, when Jim Bruton retired. Our guest today, Elanie Bruton, lived at the light stations with her family until she was 18. She remains an active volunteer of the Sheringham Point Lighthouse Preservation Society, which now owns the lighthouse and surrounding land.

Frank Schubert - a native of Staten Island - spent 43 years as a keeper and caretaker at Coney Island Light Station in New York. When he passed away in 2003, he was the last person who had served as a keeper under the old U. S. Lighthouse Service. He originally joined the Lighthouse Service as a seaman on the tender Tulip in 1937. Coney Island Light Station, New York. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont. Frank Schubert He moved in as keeper at Coney Island in 1960. Frank, along with his wife and three children, enjoyed giving tours to schoolchildren and scout troops, and having a wonderful time every day. Our conversation today is with Greg Goldstein, grandson of Frank Schubert. Greg's wife Lisa also took part in the conversation. To learn more about Frank Schubert, click here.

In Episode 140 of Sergio Talks Podcast, we dive into the 20 lies women tell themselves

How to Have A Light-Hearted Of Trouble Have you ever looked around and thought, "When did life get so heavy?" The stress, the problems, the constant curveballs, it all piles up and before you know it the joy, the lightness, the fun is just...gone. On this episode, I'm talking about how to bring more lightness to the heavy stuff - not by pretending the hard parts aren't real, but by shifting your perspective. In this episode, I'm sharing: What holding your troubles lightly actually looks like (and why it's so powerful) Three simple ways to stop gripping so tightly to your problems How to stay grounded, faithful, and even lighthearted, not matter how messy life feels God never asked us to carry life's challenges alone. I'll show you how to carry them with more peace, perspective and purpose. If you liked this episode, here are some others you might enjoy: 10. Worry No More 109. The "What If" Syndrome 199. How To Stop Worrying About Tomorrow For more help from Danielle Thienel Coaching: To explore an opportunity to work with me as a one-to-one Catholic Life Coaching client (being Catholic is not a requirement) or to see if my group life coaching program, Busy to Balanced, is right for you, Schedule a call with me HERE. Get a copy of my books, The Cyclone Mom Method or The Divine Time Solution for only $4.99 HERE plus access paperback versions too including my new devotional- Happy Healthy & Holy Visit my website: www.daniellethienel.com to learn more about the life changes possible for you through having a faith-based life coach and access courses and products by going HERE Connect with me on Facebook and Instagram: @daniellethienelcoaching

This is an edited version of an interview that first appeared in episode 79 in September 2020. Ian Duff worked as a keeper at 13 Scottish lighthouses between 1976 and 1992. He spent about five years at Skerryvore, a remote station off the west coast of Scotland. He also spent about five years at Duncansby Head Light Station at the most northeasterly point of the British mainland. Ian Duff at St. Abbs Head Lighthouse in Scotland. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont. Ian remained involved with lighthouses after his retirement as a keeper. He became the president of the Association of Lighthouse Keepers, or the ALK, an organization that provides a forum for everyone interested in lighthouses, lightships, and maritime aids to navigation. When Ian passed away last year, a large collection of his photographic slides were donated to the Museum of Scottish Lighthouses, along with lighthouse artifacts. Skerryvore Lighthouse (U.S. Lighthouse Society)

This episode blends thoughtful insights, humor, and a touch of nostalgia. The hosts explore how love languages shape relationships, using sandwiches as a playful metaphor for connection and appreciation. A deep dive into vanity sizing reveals how inconsistent clothing measurements fuel frustration, waste, and unrealistic beauty standards. Stories about misfit jeans and brand manipulation highlight how sizing tricks have become a marketing weapon. The discussion then shifts to spiritual encouragement, offering scripture-based affirmations to counter self-doubt and anxiety. Lighthearted moments include admiration for adorable fruit bats, affectionately dubbed “sky puppies”, and plans for a spirited Uno showdown. From reflections on American history to brainstorming cow-print outfits, the show delivers a mix of levity, inspiration, and community, all tied together by a shared determination to live with purpose and joy.

With foreign trade blossoming from Newport, Rhode Island, local merchants petitioned for a lighthouse at Beavertail Point at the southern tip of Conanicut Island in the town of Jamestown, and a 69-foot-tall wooden tower was first lighted in 1749. It was the third light station in the American colonies. The 45-foot square granite lighthouse that stands today was built in 1856. The lighthouse is located within Beavertail State Park, and the Beavertail Lighthouse Museum Association (BLMA) preserves and manages the light station. The museum occupies two former keepers' houses and two other buildings. Beavertail Light Station, photo by Jeremy D'Entremont Nancy Beye is the president of the Beavertail Lighthouse Museum Association. She's also a councilwoman on the Jamestown Town Council and owner of the Jamestown Early Learning Center. David Smith is a board member of the BLMA, and he has been involved with the development of many of the exhibits in the museum at Beavertail. Varoujan Karentz is on the board of the Beavertail Lighthouse Museum Association and is the author of three books and numerous articles. His book Beavertail Light Station is the most comprehensive history available on this historic location.

The Roads to a lighthearted Q&A

Send us a textHey listeners!

Grosse Point Light Station. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont. Grosse Point Lighthouse, located at the southern end of Lake Michigan in Evanston, Illinois, was established in 1873 as the primary lighthouse marking the approach to Chicago. Since 1983, for an amazing 42 years, Don Terras has been chief administrator of the Lighthouse Park District, a unit of local government in Evanston. He  is also the live-in manager of the Grosse Point Light Station museum, essentially serving as the modern-day keeper. Don Terras This is an edited version of a conversation with Don Terras that was recorded in the museum in the former keeper's house at Grosse Point Light Station in November 2019. Also taking part in the conversation is Jeff Gales, executive director of the U.S. Lighthouse Society.

This week, Taylor, Sandy and Doug Jordan discuss the new Spaceballs movie, the assassination of Prince William's friend, a New York City “rat-whisperer,” Little Caesar's Marvel mash-up and much, much more! Another all new edition of Our Week's: Answers debuts!

Send Us A Message or Ask Us A Question? We're excited to welcome the wonderfully artistic Judith Jacob to the Us People Podcast, as she joins Savia Rocks for a heartfelt and creative conversation that explores the many layers of her life and career. Together, they dive into Judith's upbringing, growing up with four siblings and her parents, and how those early days shaped her creative spirit and resilience as an actress.Some of the key points they discuss include:- The dynamics and energy of living in a big family, and how her childhood experiences influenced her artistry- Landing her very first acting role and the emotions that came with stepping into the world of performance- Reflecting on the cost of acting lessons in the past how what seemed expensive then is surprisingly affordable compared to today's prices- The encouragement and support she received from her father, who always reminded her of how smart she was- The deep impact of her mother's passing and how it shaped her both personally and professionally- Her experiences working with various producers and the challenges she faced in the industry- Lighthearted, hilarious moments that brought laughter to both Judith and Savia during their chatAnd much more, as they share stories, insights, and laughs in a truly open and inspiring conversationLinks: https://www.mandy.com/u/judith-jacob/Link: https://uk.linkedin.com/in/judith-jacob-b4256a21"Within the quiet spaces of my heart, I finally realized my worth was never measured by the world's gaze, but by the gentle truth that I am, and have always been, good enough." - Savia Rocks"Judith, thank you for walking with courage down Beautiful Ave, revealing the radiant faces we seldom see; you remind us all that true beauty lives in every story bravely told." - Savia RocksSupport the show

This is part two of a two part interview with Lorna Pierce and Gloria Coder, the daughters of Seamond Ponsart Roberts (1940-2023). Seamond was the daughter of the longtime Massachusetts lighthouse keeper Octave Ponsart, and she was the author of the book Everyday Heroes, The True Story of a Lighthouse Family. Seamond's childhood was spent at Cuttyhunk Light and West Chop Light in Massachusetts. Seamond Ponsart Roberts in 2001, tossing a wreath into the waves at Cuttyhunk Island in memory of her parents. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont. Here is an excerpt from Seamond's obituary: "The bad days were sure bad enough, but since there were so many good days (like 99.9 percent of the time) what the heck. She had a good life for sure — and I should know as I, Seamond Roberts, wrote all this myself. Goodbye to all my family and friends. Thank you for listening to me and for being so dear to me. I hope to see each of you in our next life's further adventures." Right: Seamond, Gloria, and Lorna, circa 1960s.

Welcome to Sridhar's newsletter & Podcast (Click Play button for Audio version of the Post). Appreciate you being here, so we can connect weekly on interesting topics. Add your email id here to get this directly to your inbox. Do subscribe to show Minimalist Techie over Apple Or Spotify Or YouTube podcast (Click on Hyperlinks for Apple Or on Spotify Or on YouTube) or hear it over email you received through my subscription or on my website.This weekly newsletter is mostly about the article, books, videos etc. I read or watch or my views on different topics which revolves around my head during the week. The Summer Squeeze & Heatwave Havoc"It's mid-June, and if you're like me, you've got a lot on your plate."* School graduation season – the bittersweet farewells, the endless ceremonies, the proud but exhausting moments.* Summer camp registration – navigating waitlists, packing lists, and figuring out how many swimsuits a child actually needs.* Vacation planning – the excitement mixed with the dizzying logistics of flights, accommodations, and itineraries.* Hitting those last work deadlines – the sprint to the finish line before a hopeful, but often elusive, summer slowdown.Top of all of that, Mother Nature decided to turn up the dial. Way, way up."* "In the last week, we've been smack dab in the middle of a serious heatwave. Temperatures hitting 100 degrees Fahrenheit, sometimes even higher, across swaths of the U.S., especially here on the East Coast where records are being shattered. It's not just hot; it's oppressive."* Physical impact: "You step outside, and it feels like breathing soup. That thick, hot, humid air just clings to you. And for me, personally, I've found myself dealing with a sore throat and nasal congestion, which just adds insult to injury when you're already feeling drained by the heat."* "It's not just the external temperature, is it? It's the feeling of being overwhelmed when your body is literally fighting to stay cool."As if navigating our personal summer chaos and battling the relentless sun wasn't enough, we're all acutely aware of the larger world spinning around us, often feeling like it's teetering on the edge. So, here are some practical tips to manage the heat and its effects:Heat-specific self-care, a bit more practical* Hydration, Hydration, Hydration: This sounds obvious, but it's your number one defense. And I'm talking about more than just water! Think electrolyte drinks, coconut water, and watery fruits like watermelon, cucumber, and oranges. These help replenish vital minerals you lose through sweat. Try to avoid excessive caffeine and alcohol, as they can actually dehydrate you further. A simple tip: Keep a reusable water bottle with you at all times, and maybe set an alarm on your phone every hour or so to remind you to take a big gulp.* Strategic Cooling Strategies:* Stay indoors during peak heat: This is crucial. The hottest part of the day is usually between 11 AM and 4 PM. If you can, avoid being outside entirely during these hours.* Cool showers or baths: These are amazing for instantly bringing down your core temperature. Even just dipping your feet in a basin of cool water can provide surprising relief.* Light, loose clothing: Opt for natural fabrics like cotton, and stick to light colors. These choices make a huge difference in how your body dissipates heat.* Cool compresses: A damp cloth or ice pack on your neck, wrists, or inner elbows can offer surprisingly fast relief by cooling the blood flowing close to the surface.* Utilize fans and AC: If you have air conditioning, use it! If you don't, fans can help, especially if you place a bowl of ice in front of them to create a makeshift cool breeze. Also, don't be shy about seeking out public cooling centers, libraries, or even a local shopping mall for a few hours of free, glorious air-conditioned relief.* Food choices: Opt for lighter, cooler meals. Think crisp salads, refreshing smoothies, and plenty of fresh fruit. Avoid heavy, hot meals that make your body work harder to digest and generate more internal heat.* Mind-Body Connection:* Deep Breathing Exercises: When we're stressed or overheated, our breathing tends to become shallow and rapid. Taking a few slow, deep breaths – inhaling deeply into your belly, holding for a few seconds, and then exhaling slowly – signals to your nervous system that you're safe. It can calm you almost instantly. Let's try one quickly: Inhale slowly for a count of four, hold for a count of four, and then slowly exhale for a count of six. (Pause) Feel that subtle shift? It's powerful.* Gentle Movement (even in the heat): While your Pilates or gym class is excellent, for others, even a gentle stretch session indoors, some slow, restorative yoga poses, or even just dancing to a favorite song in your living room can release tension and get your blood flowing without overheating you.* Mindfulness Moments: Beyond walks, try mindful eating – truly savoring each bite of your food. Or mindful listening – just focusing on one sound, like the hum of your AC or the distant chirping of birds. Even a quick body scan meditation, where you focus on sensations in each part of your body without judgment, can be incredibly grounding. There are tons of free apps like Calm, Headspace, or Insight Timer that offer guided meditations for all levels.* Healthy Escapism: You're already a pro with books! Keep a stack of novels, thrilling mysteries, or uplifting non-fiction that has absolutely nothing to do with work or global crises. Dive in. When it comes to movies or shows, choose comfort. Lighthearted comedies, fascinating nature documentaries, or visually stunning films that transport you to another world. Now is not the time for intense dramas or news-heavy content if you're trying to de-stress. Think about what brings you genuine joy and calm.* The Power of "No": Finally, and this is a big one: sometimes, true self-care is simply saying "no" to one more thing on your plate. Say "no" to an extra commitment that stretches you too thin. Say "no" to feeling guilty for taking a much-needed break. Say "no" to the pressure to be "on" and productive all the time. Your well-being needs that space.This summer chaos, the relentless heat, the weight of the world… it's all very real. It's valid to feel overwhelmed, to feel stretched. But so is our incredible capacity to navigate it with grace, resilience, and intentional self-care. It's not about eliminating every single stressor, because that's often impossible. Instead, it's about finding those small anchors, those moments of quiet, those intentional acts of self-kindness that help you refuel, re-center, and remind yourself that you've got this.You're doing great, even when it feels like you're not. Give yourself permission to feel overwhelmed, and then give yourself permission to step back, re-center, and implement even just one small self-care strategy today.What's your go-to grounding practice when life gets wild? How are you coping with this extreme heat? I'd absolutely love to hear from you. Let's share our strategies and support each other through this wild summer. That is all for this week. See you again.Do let me know in comments or reply me over email to share what is your view on this post. So, Share, Like, subscribe whatever these days' kids say :-)Stay Connected, Share Ideas, Spread Happiness. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit sridhargarikipati.substack.com

SleepyJ and MeanGene break down the entire main card for UFC 317 Toporia Vs. Oliveira

If you haven't heard of my next guest, like me, you are in for a wonderful treat, like me!Toni Hunlo came into my life just a short few weeks ago, when my team suggested I have him on. Who is him, I asked?? Well, once I started listening and reading about Toni, I certainly found out. Toni Hunlo is like no other Athens singer I've heard. You can't say a specific genre, but you can say everything that comes out of his mouth when he sings, performs in spoken word and the lyrics that are some the most thoughtful, genuine, and authentic lovely and sophisticated. In my opinion of course.I just met him, but I fell in love with him at first listen with his own band or with Lighthearted. Athens has already begun to do the same. I beg you to go listen to him at a venue that will allow you to capture and take in the essence of Toni Hunlo. This is me talking to Toni Hunlo.AthCastMusic (©): The Music of Athens Georgia, Now and ThenSEASON: 4 EPISODE: 40LENGTH: 46:58PUBLISHED: June 26, 2025UPDATED WEEKLY ON THURSDAYENGINEER: KAYLA DOVERRECORDED AT TWEED RECORDING AUDIO PRODUCTION SCHOOLhttps://tweedrecording.com (https://tweedrecording.com/)Produced by The Lightroom-AthPhotos and Camera: Ellison Suhoza & Lucca FagundesExecutive Producers: Guillermo Zouain and Wendy MuñizCONTACT FOR ATHCASTMUSIC:mailto:marlene@athcastmusic.comInstagram: AthCastMusicYouTube: AthCastMusic (@MarleneSokolStewart-12)Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61550294283019TONI HUNLO INFOEmail: tonihunl0@gmail.com (the o is a 0 (zero)THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR LISTENING TO AND WATCHING ATHCASTMUSIC! KINDLY SUBSCRIBE TO OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL, GIVE A REVIEW, FOLLOW US ON SPOTIFY, APPLE PODCASTS AND AMAZON MUSIC.REMEMBER, “IF YOU DON'T LISTEN, YOU CAN'T HEAR.”

Married life isn't always wedded bliss. Comedian John Branyan shares a lighthearted look at the daily challenges of being married: from the trials of dealing with a chirpy ‘morning person,' to caring for a pregnant wife, with a strange appetite.

Young Seamond in front of the keeper's house at Cuttyhunk Island, Massachusetts. The guests in this episode are Gloria Coder and Lorna Pierce. Gloria and Lorna are the daughters of the late Seamond Ponsart Roberts (1940-2023). Seamond was the daughter of a longtime lighthouse keeper in Massachusetts, and she was the author of the book Everyday Heroes: The True Story of a Lighthouse Family. Seamond's father, Octave Ponsart, began his lighthouse keeping career at Great Point on Nantucket. He spent five years as the keeper at Dumpling Rock in southeastern Massachusetts, and he and his family barely survived the hurricane of 1938. He became the keeper of Cuttyhunk Light off Cape Cod in 1940. He then spent 11 years as keeper at West Chop Light on Martha's Vineyard. Seamond spent just a few years as a child at Cuttyhunk, but she always considered it home because of her mother's family's roots there. This is part one of a two part interview. Seamond Ponsart Roberts at Cuttyhunk in 2001, laying a wreath in memory of her parents. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont.

In this revealing and entertaining episode of The Sophisticatedly Ratchet Podcast, the crew dives deep into the power and pitfalls of pillow talk.

A light station was established on Maine's 220-acre Great Duck Island in 1890, with a 42-foot-tall brick tower and three keepers' dwellings. Only one of the three houses remain standing today. The light was automated in 1986 and it remains an active aid to navigation. In 1998 Great Duck Island Light Station, along with Mount Desert Rock Light Station, became the property of Bar Harbor's College of the Atlantic. Students and staff from the college now live in the former keeper's dwelling much of the year. The ongoing research projects largely focus on the island's bird populations. Great Duck Island Light Station, photo by Jeremy D'Entremont. John Anderson (Courtesy of COA) John Anderson has been a professor at College of the Atlantic for more than 30 years. His field research centers around Great Duck Island. John says that he is interested in the intersection between natural history and human history in relation to long-term ecological processes.

Maine's wave-swept Whaleback Lighthouse. (Photo by Dominic Trapani) In January 2024, two powerful storms -- just three days apart -- struck northern New England, coinciding with the highest tide ever recorded in Portland, Maine, at 14.75 feet. The damage was severe up and down the coasts of Maine and New Hampshire, and about a third of Maine's 66 historic lighthouse sites suffered significant damage. Pemaquid Point Light Station's bell tower suffered heavy damage during the January 10, 2024 storm.(Photo by Bob Trapani, Jr.) The nonprofit American Lighthouse Foundation has formed a Storm and Mitigation Response Team that is dedicated to the development of a series of best practices that can help lighthouses become more resilient in the face of future storms. Today's conversation is with three members of the team. Bob Trapani Jr. is the executive director of the American Lighthouse Foundation. Ford Reiche is the president of the Presumscot Foundation, which owns Halfway Rock Lighthouse in Maine's Casco Bay. David Pomerantz has a background that includes climate resilience and emergency management. https://youtu.be/ycD2SO5W41M?feature=shared

On this episode: Nate gets cheap airline tickets. Aaron navigates and revisits what it's like to be under pressure. This week, Nate and Aaron interview Ian Cron. Ian has a new book out called: The Fix, looking at the light hearted transformation that the 12-steps have. Ian shares how he unconsciously audited the 12-steps in 1987. He shares how his spiritual misadventures were an invitation from God for deeper intimacy. The suggestion that a setback is a better name than relapse. Ian also shares his thoughts on why the church is not like the rooms of recovery. If that's not enough, there's also a “stupid list” in enneagram discussion.Links: Ian Cron Books: The Fix: How the Twelve Steps Offer a Surprising Path of Transformation for the Well-Adjusted, the-Down-and-out, and Everyone in Between The Fix Workbook: How the Twelve Steps Offer a Surprising Path of Transformation for the Well-Adjusted, the-Down-and-out, and Everyone in Between Jesus, My Father, the CIA, and Me: A Memoir…of Sorts Chasing Francis: A Pilgrim's TaleSept. 12-14, 2025 Austrian Retreat Nov 7-9, 2025 Santa Fe, NM Samson Summit Nov 7-9, 2025 The Wild & Sacred Journey, Womens RetreatSponsor: Life Works CounselingIf you have thoughts or questions and you'd like the guys to address in upcoming episodes or suggestions for future guests, please drop a note to piratemonkpodcast@gmail.com.The music on this podcast is contributed by members of the Samson Society.For more information on this ministry, please visit samsonsociety.com. Support for the women in our lives who have been impacted by our choices is available at sarahsociety.com.The Pirate Monk Podcast is provided by Samson Society, a ministry of Samson House, a 501(c)3 nonprofit. To enjoy future Pirate Monk podcasts, please consider a contribution to Samson House.   Ian Cron The Official Home of Ian Morgan Cron IAN MORGAN CRON is a bestselling author, psychotherapist, Enneagram teacher, Episcopal priest, and the host of the popular podcast "Typology," which has over 20 million downloads. His books include the Enneagram primer The Road Back to You: An Enneagram Journey to Self-Discovery. 

Richard Klein A lighthouse was proposed in 1896 to mark Peck (or Pecks) Ledge, at the east end of the Norwalk Islands in Connecticut. It began operation in 1906 and was the last staffed lighthouse to be built at a waveswept site on Long Island Sound. Its life as a staffed light was relatively short, only 27 years. It's a typical offshore light of the late nineteenth and early twentieth century period, with a cylindrical cast-iron foundation  topped by a "sparkplug" type cast-iron lighthouse. Peck Ledge Lighthouse, photo by Jeremy D'Entremont. Richard Klein cooking at Peck Ledge Lighthouse The lighthouse was sold via online auction in September 2015, and the owner is now Norwalk Art Space. Today's conversation is with artist, writer, and curator Richard Klein. Richard has utilized found objects in his sculptural work since the late 1990s. In early September of 2024 Richard spent a week at Peck Ledge Lighthouse, a residency that was sponsored by the Norwalk Art Space. Richard is also the curator of a new show at Norwalk Art Space. The show is called “Sight and Sound: Artists Consider Long Island Sound.” It opens on June 12th and continues through August 28th.

Wednesday Night Live 28 May 2025This livestream mixes humor with serious discussions on societal norms and issues. Starting with a bizarre sinus infection story, the host critiques crime governance and highlights Britain's first private police force. The conversation covers declining youth literacy, political accountability, and the absurdity of the "autopen." Lighthearted segments on "Florida Man" memes and social interaction dynamics lead to a listener phone-in addressing self-worth in relationships. The host blends humor with commentary on mental health and evolving attraction, concluding with an invitation for further audience engagement.GET MY NEW BOOK 'PEACEFUL PARENTING', THE INTERACTIVE PEACEFUL PARENTING AI, AND THE FULL AUDIOBOOK!https://peacefulparenting.com/Join the PREMIUM philosophy community on the web for free!Subscribers get 12 HOURS on the "Truth About the French Revolution," multiple interactive multi-lingual philosophy AIs trained on thousands of hours of my material - as well as AIs for Real-Time Relationships, Bitcoin, Peaceful Parenting, and Call-In Shows!You also receive private livestreams, HUNDREDS of exclusive premium shows, early release podcasts, the 22 Part History of Philosophers series and much more!See you soon!https://freedomain.locals.com/support/promo/UPB2025

Sean Todd This is an edited version of an interview with Sean Todd that was first heard in episode 72 in July 2020. Sean serves on the marine science faculty at College of the Atlantic in Bar Harbor, Maine, and he's also the director of Allied Whale, the college's marine mammal research program. Mount Desert Rock, more than 20 miles from the nearest port and home to a historic light station, serves as Allied Whale's research station. The former keeper's house has accommodations for 20 students. Sean also acts as a professional guide, including many seasons in the Antarctic. He created, wrote and starred in the award-winning “Life in the World's Oceans,” a 30-part DVD series available from TheGreatCourses.com. Mount Desert Rock, Maine. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont.

Matthew Cohen is a nautical photographer with more than 20 years of experience. Matthew acquired his love of boating as a child and raced with the successful Roger Williams University Varsity Team. Following that, he became an accomplished sailing instructor for 15 years at the Sail Newport Sailing Center, and he's logged over 30,000 ocean miles as a sailor. Sakonnet Lighthouse, RI. Photo by Matthew Cohen. Matthew Cohen Matthew's work has been printed in more than 30 maritime publications and has been showcased in over a dozen galleries, shows, and retail spaces. He's now in the early stages of a new photography project related to lighthouses, which is described in this interview. This episode is also available in a special video edition - see https://youtu.be/iklkA8JvSsk?feature=shared

In this delightfully meandering episode of The Insomnia Project, Marco walks us through the peaceful (but precise) process of staining his deck, from prep work to final brushstrokes. Amanda shares highlights from her latest thrifting adventure—and a few unexpected treasures she found along the way.Things take a fun turn when a trivia question goes sideways, launching a new running gag: “Hi Boomer!”—born from a perfectly imperfect trivia moment. Amanda dreams of joining a bar trivia team, and the duo wraps with a cozy reflection on the surprisingly luxurious lining of Marco's leather jacket.Lighthearted, low-key, and full of charming tangents—just the way you like it.Follow us on social media:

Does surrendering to God feel like losing control?Angie and Susie dive into James 4:7 to challenge the idea that submission is a sign of weakness. In reality, true strength comes not from gripping tighter—but from letting go. Join them as they uncover how surrendering to God empowers us to stand firm, resist the enemy, and walk boldly in the freedom of His authority.James 4:7 (NIV)“Submit yourselves, then, to God. Resist the devil, and he will flee from you.”https://livesteadyon.com/To connect with Susie:https://susiecrosby.com/Facebook: @‌susiecrosbyauthorInstagram: @‌susiecrosbySusie's devotionals, “Lighthearted” and “Just One Word: 90 Devotions to Invite Jesus In” are available on Amazon.https://www.logos.com/https://enduringword.com/https://www.wordhippo.com/https://www.biblegateway.com/https://www.blueletterbible.org/Gerhard Delling, Gerhard Kittel, Geoffrey W. Bromiley, and Gerhard Friedrich, Theological Dictionary of the New Testament (Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans, 1964–), 27.Marvin Richardson Vincent, Word Studies in the New Testament, vol. 1 (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1887), 756.J. Ronald Blue, “James,” in The Bible Knowledge Commentary: An Exposition of the Scriptures, ed. J. F. Walvoord and R. B. Zuck, vol. 2 (Wheaton, IL: Victor Books, 1985), 830.Peter H. Davids, “James,”.%0a~James+next+shows+us+ "‌") in New Bible Commentary: 21st Century Edition, ed. D. A. Carson et al., 4th ed. (Leicester, England; Downers Grove, IL: Inter-Varsity Press, 1994), 1364.R. Gregg Watson, “James,” in CSB Study Bible: Notes, ed. Edwin A. Blum and Trevin Wax (Nashville, TN: Holman Bible Publishers, 2017), 1970.Theme music:Glimmer by Andy Ellison

On this episode of FRM the Refs talk about what pisses them off about the wrestling Industry, the marks and promoters who run "Pay to Play" Shows. All that and a lot more! It's a ridiculus show, and we like it that way! Sit back and enjoy the insanity!

Let's go to the movies! On this week's episode, Jaci and Emily kick off their spring cleaning series. Kid friendly flick or a scary horror pick? Lighthearted moods  or profanity and nudes? Would you rather Clean or Dirty? Greener Grass Podcast Patreon, Social Media, & Merch:⁠ ⁠Click Here!⁠FOLLOW THE OFF THE TONGUE PODCAST NETWORK: ⁠Click Here!⁠The Off The Tongue Podcast Network is:The Greener Grass PodcastIt's Funny That Makes It Ok PodcastThe Original Copycats PodcastPint Pals PodcastMelaagram Show PodcastSkate Ohio Podcast & Non ProfitTeach A Dummy Podcast (currently on hiatus, check out back catalog!)The Average AF Podcast (currently on hiatus, check out back catalog!)#thegreenergrasspodcast  #greenergrasspodcast #podcast #offthetonguepodcastnetwork #columbuspodcast #girlswhopodcast #wouldyourather  #asheardincolumbus #prosandcons #pro #con #youhavetopickone #youtube #spotify #patreon #cleanordirty #clean #dirty

This edition of Light Hearted Lite features several edited interviews that were originally heard in two episodes back in the spring of 2020. The subject is the U.S. Lighthouse Society's popular lighthouse passport program. The program provides enthusiasts the opportunity to help preserve lighthouses, and a great way for them to keep a pictorial history of their lighthouse adventures. Small donations are made by passport holders for the stamps. The interviews are with Skip Sherwood, director of the passport program, and several hall of fame stamp collectors: John MacFarland, James Hill, Sharon Mills, Al King, and Scott Walbert. Click here for more information on the passport program. James Hill Al King Sharon Mills Scott and Diane Walbert John MacFarland Mary Lee and Skip Sherwood