Podcast appearances and mentions of mary meehan

Mary Meehan, resident of Dunmore, County Galway, tells us about the long-awaited restoration of power to her house in the wake of Storm Éowyn.

The Green River Killer left over 50 women and girls dead in his wake. After his arrest in 2003 and guilty plea, the case was still not closed, as some of his victims have never been found.  Part 3 concludes this miniseries, remembering the victims.  Victims: (listed in no specific order) 1. Wendy Lee Coffield 2. Debra Lynn Bonner 3. Marcia Chapman 4. Cynthia Hinds 5. Opal Mills 6. Debra Estes 7. Gisele Lovvorn 8. Terry Milligan 9. Alma Ann Smith 10. Delores Williams 11. Gail Mathews 12. Sandra Gabbert 13. Carrie Rois 14. Marie Malvar 15. Carol Christensen 16. Mary Meehan  17. Constance Elizabeth Naon 18. Kelly Ware 19. Andrea Childers 20. Denise Bush 21. Shirley Sherrill 22. Shawnda Summers 23. Wendy Stephens  24. Cheryl Wims 25. Linda Rule 26. Colleen Brockman 27. Kimi-Kai Pitsor 28. Sandra Denise Major 29. Lori Ann Ratzpotnik 30. Yvonne “Shelly” Antosh  31. Mary Sue Bello  32. Pammy Avent  33. Martina Authorlee  34. Debbie Abernathy  35. Roberta Hayes  36. Marta Reeves  37. Tina Thompson  38. Maureen Feeney  39. April Buttram  40. Tracy Winston  41. Delise Plager  42. Kim Nelson  43. Lisa Yates  44. Mary West  45. Cindy Smith  46. Patricia Barczak  47. Patricia Yellowrobe  48. Tammie Liles 49. Rebecca Marrero  Missing Victims 1. Keli McGinness 2. Kasee Lee  3. Patricia Osborn —— Submit your Listener Story Here! ——- Thank you to today's sponsor:  June's Journey! Check out June's Journey on IOS or Android Devices.  Pre-Workout Mix by Nathalia Melo Fit - Visit mbodysupp.com and use code “mamamargot” for 15% off! ——- Ways to support your favorite podcast: Join My Patreon Family! Subscribe to Military Murder Premium on Apple Podcast! Rate/Review the Show! Tell a Friend about Military Murder —— Military Murder is a military true crime podcast that focuses on murders committed by military members, veterans, and sometimes their family members.  ---- Follow on social: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@mamamargot  TikTok: https://tiktok.com/@militarymargot  Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/militarymurderpodcast  Discussion Group: https://facebook.com/groups/militarytruecrime  Email: militarymurderpodcast@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Big data means big money in the business world. Companies can use your data for all sorts of things, from new products and services, to figuring out how to market themselves better. That's become even more true with the progression of technology. Here in Minnesota, serial entrepreneur Mary Meehan knows the business of data well. MPR's senior economics contributor, Chris Farrell, recently sat down with Mary to learn more about the business of Big Data, culture and entrepreneurship.

On this week’s Business Matters, Ciaran O’Donnell is joined by Mary Meehan, owner of Veve Boutique and V2 which are both located in Donegal Town, and her daughter, Aishling, who has been working full-time in the business for the last three years. Verve Boutique was established in 1999 and last year it was named Irish … Business Matters Ep 139 – Mary Meehan & Aishling Meehan Read More » The post Business Matters Ep 139 – Mary Meehan & Aishling Meehan appeared first on Highland Radio - Latest Donegal News and Sport.

Anita O'Donnell, Marbles Salon Manager Limerick, Mark Anderson, Director of Omniplex Cinemas Group, and Mary Meehan, owner of three clothing shops in Donegal, discuss their plans for possibly re-opening next week and their hopes in relation to how easing of restrictions will work.

Pray this psalm of joy and/ or compose your own psalm to God.

Bridget describes her calling and ordination as a woman Catholic priest and how the movement is growing today. She has no aspiration for being recognized as part of the church hierarchy but rather sees herself called to serve in a community of equals. For others feeling called, she recommends People's Catholic Seminary: https//pcseminary.org. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/catholic-church-reform/message

This episode is taken from The Healing Power of Prayer New Expanded Edition by Rev. Dr. Bridget Mary Meehan On the Cross, Jesus demonstrates the nature of unconditional forgiveness when he promises heaven to the good thief. He does not demand an apology or set up a schedule for retribution. He simply says: "Amen, I say to you, today you will be with me in Paradise." (Luke 23:43). Likewise, Jesus realizes that when we hurt others we are often unaware of the damage we inflict. He offered total forgiveness to his executioners: "Abba, forgive them, they know not what they do." (Luke 23:34). When the rich young man decides to turn down his invitation to discipleship, Jesus does not give him a lecture on his lack of generosity or complain about the rejection he felt. Instead, Jesus looks at the man and loves him (Mark 10:17-22). Jesus does not limit his love or forgiveness to those who do things his way. He loves people unconditionally, always accepting them as they are. In the story of the prodigal son, the father does not become bitter with his son for leaving home, squandering his money, or embracing an irresponsible lifestyle. Rather, he patiently longs for his son's homecoming. When the son finally returns home, the loving father does not even wait for an apology or permit a confession. Embracing his son warmly, the forgiving father celebrates the beginning of a new and closer relationship with his son than he ever dreamed possible (Luke 15:11-32). An inability to forgive others for the hurts they have caused us leads to many psychological and physical diseases. These problems find their source, totally or in part, in bitterness, resentment, hostility, and unresolved conflict with others. These situations disturb our lives and often result in insomnia, headaches, stomach cramps, and neurotic and psychotic disorders. Forgiveness often is a key factor in freeing our body and mind to release the hostility that blocks spiritual growth. In Forgiveness Prayer, we ask Jesus to accompany us on a journey to reconciliation, inner freedom and healing.

Healing -of -Memories Prayer can change the structure of our remembered experience so that we can be freed and healed of past hurts. In this form of prayer, we open ourselves to the presence of the Holy One in the memory of a painful event or relationship. We invite our Compassionate God to transform that which was wounded into a more peaceful memory. This episode is taken from The Healing Power of Prayer, new and expanded edition by Rev. Dr. Bridget Mary Meehan.

Spiritual Spa 101: Healing Power of Prayer Welcome to The Healing Power of Prayer, New Expanded Edition by Rev. Dr. Bridget Mary Meehan. This podcast is the introduction to ten healing prayer approaches grounded in scripture and the Christian tradition. Each approach is designed to help you tap into the presence of the Divine within you and to access your spiritual energy for healing and transformation. The ten different healing prayer experiences are Healing of Memories Prayer, Scripture Prayer, Forgiveness Prayer, Relaxation Prayer, Journaling Prayer, Healing Affirmations for Daily Living, Centering Prayer, Prayer in Times of Suffering, Fantasy Prayer, Prayers for Healing Families, Races, Nations, Religions and Earth. For more information about this spiritual spa, visit our website at https://pcseminary.org, Contact Dr. Meehan at peoplescatholicseminary@gmail.com.

Sitting in our recording studio, we're within about five miles of 15 different drug addiction recovery facilities. From our station, it’s a 17-minute walk to someplace you can get a Hepatitis A vaccine, even if you don’t have health insurance. We're in downtown Louisville. But the opioid and Hep A epidemics look very different outside of big cities. In small towns, where everyone knows everyone else, the stigma attached to seeking treatment for substance use disorders can be intense. Plenty of evidence says needle exchange programs help prevent the spread of disease, but they’re politically unpopular. Mary Meehan and Aaron Payne cover health issues for the Ohio Valley ReSource. “To talk to people in active addiction is difficult because they don’t want to be associated with the opioid epidemic,” Aaron said. “Even people in recovery sometimes are hesitant to talk about their experience. They’re still afraid of the stigma, so it can be difficult to find people to talk to that have lived through this disease.” They join us on today’s show to talk about their experiences covering the opioid epidemic and related issues in rural communities.

LISTEN TO FULL PROGRAM By segment One Of the more than 5,500  outdoor sculptures of historical figures in the United States, only 10% portray women. Yet, women comprise 51% of the U.S. population. If that doesn’t sound right to you, you have company in Lexington Urban-County Council-member Jennifer Mossotti. She is leading an effort to establish a monument honoring the accomplishments of women in Lexington and Fayette County. And WEKU's Mary Meehan pays a visit to the workplace of one such woman. Listen Two UK Sociologist Tony Bardo has research showing that cognitive decline in our later years does not necessarily mean we’re unhappy. Plus, reports on ways to prevent cognitive decline.  Listen Three KY Humanities’ Bill Goodman talks with bookseller Jay McCoy about the latest great reading from Kentucky authors. Listen The Harstad Fine Arts Series: the first of recurring feature interviews highlighting off-the-radar places to listen to live music. Listen (This portion of Segment Three begins at 7:39)

(L to R) Tom Martin joined by Mary Meehan of the Ohio Valley Resource, and Jeff Hawkins, Founder and Director of KVEC, to discuss the Kentucky Valley Education Cooperative. 

(L to R) Tom Martin joined by Mary Meehan of the Ohio Valley Resource, and Jeff Hawkins, Founder and Director of KVEC, to discuss the Kentucky Valley Education Cooperative. 

The WOUB news team talks with John Molinaro, President, CEO of the Appalachian Partnership for Economic Growth in this episode. APEG is a non-profit organization that partners in several initiatives designed to create jobs and advance the region’s economy, according to its website. Molinaro shares how they are working outside of the box to encourage job growth in the 457SEO. Ohio Valley ReSource reporter Mary Meehan also joins the news team to talk about a recent story she filed about food insecurity in Appalachia. What programs are working to connect those in need with nutritious, local food.

-Mary Meehan of the Ohio Valley ReSource finds changing opinions in one eastern Kentucky community toward the increased risk of HepC and HIV outbreak due to IV drug use and needle exchange programs. -WMMT's Mimi Pickering talks to healthcare service providers and economy experts regarding the boost the Affordable Care Act has given to the health of the people and the economy of eastern Kentucky, and what its repeal might mean for the future. -Glynis Board with the Ohio Valley ReSource speaks with photographer Rebecca Kiger about documenting the transitioning economy of coalfields Appalachia.

-With regional obesity rates some of the highest, Ohio Valley ReSource reporter Mary Meehan explores a new way of thinking about food – mindful eating. -Russell Huff of Harlan County, Kentucky tells the story of the late building of access roads from many of our eastern Kentucky hollers to the major roads and highways in his contribution to the Humans of Central Appalachia Project. -Central Appalachia Wonders (CAW) welcomes Mike Hansel, a local Environmental Manger for a Regional Energy Co., and Jason Forson, an Assistant Professor of Physics and Astronomy at Southeast Kentucky Community and Technical College, answering our very first listener question submitted by John Skaggs about the condition of our roads in coalfields Appalachia.