Podcasts about North Street

Sinatra & Company partners with Dion Dawkins and the City of Buffalo to announce a joint venture that will transform 191 North Street into an adaptive reuse space for the community full 1187 Wed, 28 May 2025 18:00:00 +0000 5nHTizBpdw8CiW6KpaaxMR2vI6SBrwE0 buffalo bills,buffalo,dion dawkins,chris scanlon,sinatra and company,news WBEN Extras buffalo bills,buffalo,dion dawkins,chris scanlon,sinatra and company,news Sinatra & Company partners with Dion Dawkins and the City of Buffalo to announce a joint venture that will transform 191 North Street into an adaptive reuse space for the community Archive of various reports and news events 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc.

Toowoomba Chamber of Commerce and Hope Horizons Inc is hosting the May Business at Dusk, being held Wednesday 21st. Expect an evening of meaningful connections, light refreshments, and behind-the-scenes insight into the incredible work being done. The Jenny Black Cancer Wellness Centre is officially opening their space to the Toowoomba Business Community, excited to share the story behind the Jenny Black Wellness Centre. Although they have been open for the last 12 months, they welcome everyone who is affected by cancer. They offer allied health and other cancer wellness services at no-out-of-pocket cost. We had Rachael Carter in studio to talk more about it. EVENT DETAILS: Date: Wednesday, 21 May Time: 5.30 pm - 7:30 pm Venue: Hope Horizons Jenny Black Cancer Wellness Centre Address: 233 North Street, , Wilsonton Heights QLD 4350 Tickets: $35 for Toowoomba Chamber Members and $90 for Non-Toowoomba Chamber Members.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lone Piñon will be playing at the North Street Cabaret on Wednesday, April 9, starting at 7:30 PM as part of the Sugar Maple Concert Series The post Sugar Maple at North Street appeared first on WORT-FM 89.9.

00:00 Introduction to Tom Conlin and North Street03:06 Family Background and Early Influences05:59 Navigating Color Blindness in Design09:00 The College Experience and Creative Awakening12:03 Early Career and Writing Journey15:05 Transitioning to Entrepreneurship17:59 Building Client Relationships and Retention20:58 Scaling the Business and Team Dynamics25:07 The Importance of Honest Feedback26:04 The Origin Story of North Street27:14 Navigating Change in the Creative Industry28:10 AI: Tools for Efficiency and Creativity30:17 The Future of Branding with AI32:00 Using AI as a Medium for Inspiration33:37 Concerns About AI and Content Authenticity39:04 The Challenge of Critical Thinking in the Digital Age40:10 Finding Balance in a Tech-Driven World41:05 Hiring for Values and Character45:20 Defining Success in Business

In this podcast episode, Dr. Jonathan H. Westover talks with Tom Conlon about advice for young individuals searching for employment and key factors they should consider in their job search. North Street founder Tom Conlon has more than 20 years of experience in design, web programming, copywriting, operations, and people management. Prior to founding North Street, Tom began his career in the consumer publishing industry, first as a web designer and developer, then as a writer and editor for top media outlets including Wired, Men's Journal, AOL, and Popular Science. Tom earned a degree in Communications with a minor in History from Fordham University. He is a proud member of the New York City chapter of the Entrepreneurs' Organization, where he served as chair of the program's Accelerator for small businesses.  Check out all of the podcasts in the HCI Podcast Network!

In this interview, Jessica Knowles discusses her current research into the apocalyptic stained-glass window in St Martha's pilgrim hospice church in Nuremberg, comparing it to apocalyptic windows in All Saints, North Street in York, northern England.Jessica is considering St Martha's window in its fullest context of the late-fourteenth century.  Therefore, this includes not only the images and the surviving text surrounding the images, but also the story these images and texts told, and how this story fitted with the stories told by adjacent windows in St Martha's.  In addition, she considers the people who saw the window and the ways in which they would have seen and experienced it, also the people who paid for the window and how they benefited from this donation and memorial.  Jessica concludes that, although today we see the apocalyptic images and windows as perhaps negative as the physical world burns and is destroyed, late medieval people would probably have seen them as positive, hopeful and an image of the salvation of their souls.This podcast is part of a series of interviews covering central Europe in the medieval period for MECERN and CEU Medieval Studies.

Tom Conlon is the Founder and CEO of North Street Creative, an award-winning creative services agency based in New York City and Providence, RI. With over 14 years of leadership experience, Tom oversees a team that specializes in corporate identity, web design, and digital marketing for high-profile clients including Fortune 100 companies. Prior to founding North Street in 2010, Tom worked as a designer, developer, and editor for media outlets like Wired and Popular Science. He holds a B.A. in Media Studies and History from Fordham University.     Social links: Personal LinkedIn North Street LinkedIn Instagram Dribbble     Timestamps: [0:45] How North Street Creative started [7:25] All about the Kamala Harris campaign [14:40] When the magazine folded, what were the emotions going through your head? [20:15] What next for the core business? [22:45] What do you make of the Jaguar rebranding? [27:20} If there was one problem you could solve with the wave of a magic wand, what would it be? [     #tricres #fyp #businesscoaching  #kickassculture #coachtraining  #entrepreneur #sme #consulting #businesscoaching #business consulting Find the whole podcast at: https://tricres.com/podcasts/   Subscribe to Tricres! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCX0EUHMC2CckN6amdXL2F3Q?sub_confirmation=1   If you're a coach or consultant, subscribe to hear our podcasts and get into the heads of business owners and gain their insights and drives.   Join our family and community of business coaches & consultants.   If your passion is about making it happen for SMEs you need to listen to our podcast with business owners around the world! ---------------------------------- Want to join us for our next Intake Session? Find out more and sign up for our free event here: https://readytojoinbrilliantbusinesscoaches.scoreapp.com

Episode 158 - Freedom's Path, The Story of Salem Chapel and the Underground RailroadDo you have a significant historical landmark in your community - have you spent time there? Well I did. I spent time at the last stop of the Underground Railroad, where black slaves seeking freedom found community, safety and the true freedom they desired. I had the honour to sit in this small chapel and to let the walls and the wood pews tell me about the history of this lighthouse of freedom.WELCOME TO THE SALEM CHAPEL SANCTUARY OF HISTORY​People of African descent began settling in the St. Catharines, Ontario area around 1788 and they brought their religion with them. Many were followers of Rev. John Wesley, the founder of Methodism. Wesley was a staunch abolitionist and advocated for the end of slavery and the slave trade.​Many of the freedom seekers that relocated to this area were also followers of Bishop Richard Allen, the founder of the African Methodist Episcopal Church (AMEC).An AMEC Society was established in St. Catharines, Ontario between 1814 and 1820. A small chapel was built to serve the faithful in the Queenston Street area. When construction on the first Welland Canal began (1824-1829) in their neighbourhood, members of the Black community relocated to the under developed area of Geneva and North Streets. In 1835, they purchased property on North Street from abolitionist businessmen William Hamilton Merritt and Oliver Phelps to build a new AMEC. This church would be the second in St. Catharines and it would hold about 70 members.In 1837, the St. Catharines group sent a petition to the AMEC New York Conference asking for pastoral care and to be received into the AMEC Connection. As a result of this action, AMEC missionaries stationed in Upper Canada were instructed to "regulate the existing Societies, organize more in other regions and also communicate that they shall be subject to the order of the Bishops, and amendable to the Annual Conference of the New York District." One year later, the New York AMEC Conference organized a church in St. Catharines with forty members and two local preachers. The church was named Bethel Chapel.In less than a generation this Methodist group would out grow the second church. The Black community inSt. Catharines began to increase immediately after the US Congress passed the 1850 Fugitive Slave Act. Thousands of free and escaped African Americans living in the Northern States moved to various parts of Canada West to secure their safety and freedom. The new fugitive slave laws also caused thousands of fleeing enslaved African Americans to settle in Canada.In order to accommodate the influx of new comers, the AMEC congregation in St. Catharines decided to build a larger church. Resident freedom seekers began to construct the third church in October 1853. On November 4, 1855 the new AMEC was opened and publicly "dedicated to the Service of Almighty God" by Bishop Daniel Alexander Payne. In less than one year (September 1856), most of the Canadian AME Churches would separate from the AMEC Conference in the US and establish the British Methodist Episcopal Church (BMEC). This was partly due to the 1850 Fugitive Slave Act. Most of the AME Church members in Canada refused to attend Conference in the US because of the fugitive slave laws. They also wanted to identify themselves more closely with the country that granted them their freedom and equal rights. As a Methodist meeting house, from its early beginnings the AMEC in St. Catharines hosted anti-slavery lectures, civic protests and provided shelter and aid to the newly arrived freedom seekers until the end of the Civil War. The National Underground Railroad Network to Freedom Program announces new listings

Tom Conlon is the Founder and CEO of North Street Creative, an award-winning creative services agency based in New York City and Providence, RI. With over 14 years of leadership experience, Tom oversees a team that specializes in corporate identity, web design, and digital marketing for high-profile clients including Fortune 100 companies. Prior to founding North Street in 2010, Tom worked as a designer, developer, and editor for media outlets like Wired and Popular Science. He holds a B.A. in Media Studies and History from Fordham University. North Street Creative is a design and strategy studio that helps businesses build brands and user experiences that drive growth. They specialize in working with companies in complex industries, offering services like brand strategy, identity, and website development. Their projects span multiple sectors, including finance, healthcare, and non-profit organizations. https://northstreetcreative.com/

CTL Script/ Top Stories of August 27th               Publish Date: August 27th   From the Ingles Studio Welcome to the Award-Winning Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast    Today is Tuesday, August 27th and Happy heavenly Birthday to Paul Reubens. ***08.27.24 – BIRTHDAY – PAUL REUBEN*** I'm Keith Ippolito and here are the stories Cherokee is talking about, presented by Credit Union of Georgia.  B&B Social Opening in Downtown Canton Vets Help Canton Teen Reach Dream of Joining Marines Cherokee Inline Roller Hockey Rink Gets Resurfacing Contract   Plus, Leah McGrath from Ingles Markets on fast food.   We'll have all this and more coming up on the Cherokee Tribune-Ledger Podcast, and if you're looking for Community news, we encourage you to listen and subscribe!    Commercial: CU of GA STORY 1:   B&B Social Opening in Downtown Canton B&B Social, a new sports bar and entertainment venue by Intentional Expectations Hospitality Group, opens Wednesday in downtown Canton's historic Jones Building. Located at 130 E. Main St., it features food, drinks, and games like Skee-Ball and darts, along with TVs for watching sports. Owners Adam Anacker and Brian Stanley, also behind B&B Tavern and Butcher and Bottle, celebrated the grand opening with a ribbon-cutting ceremony attended by city officials. B&B Social will operate from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday. For more details, visit bandbsocial.com. STORY 2:  Vets Help Canton Teen Reach Dream of Joining Marines At 18, Alex Williams, who has faced a challenging life in group homes and foster care, dropped out of high school and struggled with a sense of purpose. Determined to find discipline, he set his sights on joining the Marines, but lacked a high school diploma. With no financial or family support, Williams received help from Jim Lindenmayer of the Cherokee County Homeless Veterans Program. Lindenmayer arranged for Williams to stay at a Canton motel and provided support for him to pass the General Education Development Test. Williams scored well above the minimum required and is set to start Marine recruit training at Parris Island, SC on today. Celebrated at a luncheon on August 22, Williams cut a ceremonial cake, marking the start of his new journey. STORY 3:  Cherokee Inline Roller Hockey Rink Gets Resurfacing Contract The Woodstock Recreation Center's inline roller hockey rink is set to be resurfaced following a $58,000 agreement approved by the Cherokee County Board of Commissioners on August 20. Talbot Tennis won the contract after submitting the lowest and most comprehensive bid among five vendors. The rink, primarily used by the Cherokee Hockey In-Line League (CHILL), will receive a major renovation for the first time since its 1996 construction. CHILL is contributing $29,000, with the rest covered by Special Purpose Local Option Sales Tax funds. For details about CHILL, visit [chillhockey.org] We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.874.3200 for more info.    Back in a moment  Break: DRAKE STORY 4:  Canton DDA Buys Property For Future Redevelopment The Canton Downtown Development Authority (DDA) has acquired 2.5 acres in downtown Canton for $4.3 million, aiming to redevelop the area with potential plans for a multi-level building featuring retail, offices, or a hotel. This purchase, including parcels between North Street and the Cherokee County Justice Center, builds on a previous acquisition of a 2.4-acre law firm site in May 2023. The DDA has also engaged Goodwyn Mills Cawood for a $120,000 conceptual design and surveying project to explore mixed-use opportunities. City officials are working on a housing transition plan for current residents and integrating feedback from a recent downtown master plan. This redevelopment aligns with ongoing efforts to enhance downtown infrastructure and potentially include a new hotel and conference facility. STORY 5:   Canton Man Convicted of Possession of Sawed-Off Shotgun Matthew Miller, 35, was convicted on August 23 by a Cherokee County jury for possessing a sawed-off shotgun. The conviction followed a three-day trial where the jury deliberated for over three hours. The case arose from a May 26, 2023, search warrant execution at Miller's Canton home, where authorities found a loaded, illegally modified shotgun with one round in the chamber and five in the magazine. The trial included testimony from five witnesses and evidence such as bodycam footage and the shotgun itself. Sentencing will be scheduled at a later date. BREAK: INGLES 3 And now here is Leah McGrath from Ingles Markets on fast food. ***LEAH MCGRATH FAST FOOD*** We'll have closing comments after this.    BREAK: Heller 4   SIGN OFF –   Thanks again for hanging out with us on today's Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast. If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast, the Marietta Daily Journal, or the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties. Read more about all our stories and get other great content at tribuneledgernews.com Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Giving you important news about our community and telling great stories are what we do. Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Produced by the BG Podcast Network   Show Sponsors: ingles-markets.com drakerealty.com cuofga.org jeffhellerlaw.com   #NewsPodcast #CurrentEvents #TopHeadlines #BreakingNews #PodcastDiscussion #PodcastNews #InDepthAnalysis #NewsAnalysis #PodcastTrending #WorldNews #LocalNews #GlobalNews #PodcastInsights #NewsBrief #PodcastUpdate #NewsRoundup #WeeklyNews #DailyNews #PodcastInterviews #HotTopics #PodcastOpinions #InvestigativeJournalism #BehindTheHeadlines #PodcastMedia #NewsStories #PodcastReports #JournalismMatters #PodcastPerspectives #NewsCommentary #PodcastListeners #NewsPodcastCommunity #NewsSource #PodcastCuration #WorldAffairs #PodcastUpdates #AudioNews #PodcastJournalism #EmergingStories #NewsFlash #PodcastConversationsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bob talks about the Maplewood Park shooting, a stabbing on North Street, a shooting on East & Alexander, Bob talks to Geoffery Rogers about the Maplewood Park shooting, Bob talks about Rachel Barnhart's post on the shooting, Bob takes calls, talks about a Costco in Penfield and talks about the end of Palmyra Canaltown Days.

Claremont Police Chief Brent Wilmot is here as we talk about construction on the roads, the North Street project, the citizen in the PD lobby with a gun & lockdown of City Hall, and more.

If any street, area, or location were to symbolise the rampant neglect of our historical landscape then it surely has to be this one. North Street epitomises Belfast's disregard for its own backstory. At the lower end is the derelict Exchange and Assembly Rooms, once Belfast's most important building; at the other end is a huge sign on a gable end reminding passers-by that this is ‘The heart of old Belfast. Home to the City's Oldest Buildings'. Support the Show.

Eieren schilderen, paasbrood naar binnen werken tijdens de brunch of het bezoeken van de woonboulevard. Zo ziet het gemiddelde Paasweekend van de Nederlander eruit. Maar een echte groundhopper gaat deze dagen vincken. Engeland is bij uitstek de ideale bestemming voor een goede trip. Van Goede Vrijdag tot en met Tweede Paasdag is het namelijk mogelijk om voetbal te zien. Veel voetbal. In deze aflevering spreekt Jeroen Heijink met GJ Arendshorst en Joris van de Wier over hun Paastrip in Engeland. Op vrijdag bezoeken de heren Alfreton Town die het opneemt tegen Rushall Olympic op North Street. Bij de thuisploeg treffen ze onder meer een leuke clubshop aan. Een dag later verplaatsen de heren zich naar Victoria Pleasure Grounds waar ze Coole AFC tegen Emley AFC zien. Ze zijn niet alleen onder de indruk van de ground zo blijkt. De zondag eindigt voor GJ in het Etihad Stadium waar Manchester City Arsenal treft, maar het hoogtepunt lag die dag ervoor al: Millmoor in Rotherham. Hier zien Joris en GJ Wickersley Ladies tegen Hamsworth Miners Welfare, maar ging het beiden vooral om het stadion waar weer gespeeld wordt. Vooral de rondleiding en het mogen nemen van strafschoppen maakt grote indruk op beiden. Op de laatste dag sluiten ze de trip af met een bezoek aan Altrincham FC waar ze in het J. Davidson Stadium Oldham als gasten zien aantreden. Vragen, tips of suggesties over onze podcast zijn altijd welkom: ⁠podcast@staantribune.nl⁠.

Welcome to episode 221 of the Grow Your Law Firm podcast, hosted by Ken Hardison. In this episode, Ken sits down with Tom Conlon, the founder and CEO of North Street.   Tom Conlon, the founder of North Street, is a seasoned professional with over two decades of expertise spanning design, web programming, copywriting, operations, and team leadership. Tom's journey began in the consumer publishing sector, where he honed his skills as a web designer, developer, and later as a writer and editor for esteemed media platforms such as Wired, Men's Journal, AOL, and Popular Science. A graduate in Communications with a minor in History from Fordham University, Tom is deeply involved in fostering entrepreneurship. He is a valued member of the New York City chapter of the Entrepreneurs' Organization, where he contributed significantly as chair of the Accelerator program, supporting small businesses. Reflecting on his career trajectory, Tom's entrepreneurial spirit was ignited after experiencing a major setback in his twenties. Following the closure of a beloved magazine he worked for, he transitioned into freelancing as a writer and web designer, ultimately evolving into a business owner with a dedicated team. Today, as the CEO of North Street, Tom leads a dynamic team specializing in branding, strategy, and design solutions. Tom's passion for creativity, coupled with his hands-on experience and leadership, ensures that North Street delivers impactful and innovative solutions to their clients.   What you'll learn about in this episode:   Clear Calls to Action are Fundamental: Guiding Potential Clients: A clear CTA directs potential clients towards actionable steps, facilitating their journey from interest to engagement. Lead Generation and Conversion: Crafting compelling CTAs with the help of specialized agencies can significantly boost lead generation and conversion rates for firms. Establishing Expertise Attracts Engaged Audiences: Showcasing Knowledge and Experience: Through thought leadership and educational content, firms can demonstrate their expertise, gaining trust and credibility. Building a Loyal Client Base: By positioning themselves as authorities in their field, firms attract an audience that values their expertise, leading to a more engaged and loyal client base. Differentiation is Key in a Saturated Market: Identifying Unique Value Propositions: Understanding and communicating what sets a firm apart from its competitors is crucial for market differentiation. Effective Communication Strategy: Specialized agencies can help firms articulate their unique selling points clearly to target audiences, enhancing market positioning. Partnering with Specialized Agencies Elevates Brand Identity: Access to Expertise and Insight: Agencies provide valuable expertise and insights tailored to the unique challenges of the legal and financial sectors. Strategic Marketing Approaches: A specialized approach to branding and marketing can help firms navigate the competitive landscape more effectively, setting the stage for growth and success. A Strategic Approach is Essential for Growth: Comprehensive Branding and Marketing Strategy: Integrating a well-thought-out strategy into branding and marketing efforts is vital for attracting and retaining clients. Long-term Success and Industry Leadership: Firms that adopt a strategic approach are better positioned to achieve long-term success, establish themselves as industry leaders, and differentiate themselves in a crowded market.     Resources:  https://northstreetcreative.com/   Social Media https://x.com/NorthStCreative?s=20 https://www.linkedin.com/in/thomas-conlon/   Additional Resources:    https://www.pilmma.org/aiworkshop https://www.pilmma.org/the-mastermind-effect https://www.pilmma.org/resources https://www.pilmma.org/mastermind

1320 Get ready for a creative explosion as today's episode ignites the business world! We're diving deep into the artistry and strategy behind building a standout agency in the bustling streets of New York and Providence. From the digital desks of Wired to the innovative hub of North Street, our next guest has mastered the canvas of business and design. Uncover the journey of an entrepreneur who shapes visual narratives that resonate across industries. Brace yourselves for the story of resilience, innovation, and artistic flair with the founder of North Street, Tom Conlon! Website: https://northstreetcreative.com/ Social Media: https://www.linkedin.com/in/thomas-conlon/ ________ Go to www.BusinessBros.biz to be a guest on the show or to find out more on how we can help you get more customers! #Businesspodcasts #smallbusinesspodcast #businessmarketingtips #businessgrowthtips #strategicthinking #businessmastery #successinbusiness #businesshacks #marketingstrategist #wealthcreators #businessstrategies #businesseducation #businesstools #businesspodcast #businessmodel #growthmarketing #businesshelp #businesssupport #salesfunnel #buildyourbusiness #podcastinglife #successgoals #wealthcreation #marketingcoach #smallbusinesstips #businessmarketing #marketingconsultant #entrepreneurtips #businessstrategy #growyourbusiness Want to create live streams like this? Check out StreamYard: https://streamyard.com/pal/d/6164371927990272 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/businessbrospod/support

  CTL Script/ Top Stories of January 13th         Publish Date: January 12th       Henssler :15  From the Ingles Studio Welcome to the Award-Winning Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast  Today is Saturday, January 13th, and Happy 63rd Birthday to actress Julia Louis Dreyfus. ***01.13.24 – BIRTHDAY – JULIA LOUIS DREYFUS*** I'm Keith Ippolito and here are the stories Cherokee is talking about, presented by Credit Union of Georgia.  Cherokee County Man Charged with Shooting Victim's Leg Tragic Crash Claims Lives of Two Teens in Woodstock Woodstock Church to Open Warming Shelter on Tuesday Night We'll have all this and more coming up on the Cherokee Tribune-Ledger Podcast, and if you're looking for Community news, we encourage you to listen and subscribe!  Commercial: CU of GA STORY 1: Cherokee County Man Accused of Shooting Person's Leg Dennis Wayne Prince, a 52-year-old Cherokee County man, was arrested by the Cherokee Sheriff's Office for allegedly shooting another man in the leg. The charges against Prince include two counts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, one count of aggravated battery, and one count of possession of a firearm during certain felonies. The arrest warrant indicates that Prince used a handgun to shoot the victim in the leg, resulting in serious injury. A woman present at the scene believes Prince was targeting her. He was booked on January 6 and released on January 7 on a $10,000 bond. STORY 2: Two Teens Killed in Woodstock Crash Two teenagers died following a single-vehicle crash on Towne Lake Parkway near Woodstock. The Cherokee Sheriff's Office reported that a Mazda 6 with five occupants struck a tree in the center median. One passenger, 17-year-old Gabriel Escandon from Marietta, was pronounced dead at the scene, while another passenger, 18-year-old Esteban Cortes-Rendon from Woodstock, died at the hospital. The driver, a 17-year-old from Smyrna, and two other passengers, a 17-year-old from Marietta and an 18-year-old from Tulsa, Oklahoma, sustained injuries. Speed is believed to be a contributing factor in the crash, and the investigation is ongoing. Cortes-Rendon had turned 18 that day. STORY 3: Woodstock Church Will Open Warming Shelter Tuesday Night In anticipation of the cold temperatures forecasted for the upcoming week, First Baptist Church of Woodstock is set to open an emergency warming shelter on Tuesday night. The warming station, located at the B Building on the church campus, will open at 6 p.m. on January 16 and will remain operational until 9 a.m. on January 17. Volunteers from the community are being sought to assist guests at the warming shelter. The low temperature for Tuesday night is projected to be around 12 degrees, prompting the church to provide this emergency service to those in need. We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.874.3200 for more info.  Back in a moment  Break: DRAKE – ESOG – HELLER LAW STORY 4: Woodstock Mayor to Present State of the City Jan. 26 Woodstock Mayor Michael Caldwell is scheduled to deliver the annual State of the City address on January 26. The event, organized by IN WDSTK, will commence with registration and a networking breakfast at 7:45 a.m., followed by the program at 8:15 a.m. Taking place at the Reeves House Visual Arts Center in downtown Woodstock, the address will cover the city's achievements in the past year and outline its direction for 2024. Registration is required, and seating is limited. Free tickets are available for IN WDSTK investors, while guests can purchase tickets for $15. The event will be held in a conditioned tent, and accommodations can be arranged upon registration. For more information or to register, visit https://inwdstk.org/events. STORY 5: Kemp Endorses School Vouchers Push Georgia Governor Brian Kemp called on state lawmakers to pass a private school vouchers bill during his State of the State address. The bill, which failed to pass in the General Assembly last year, aims to provide $6,000 scholarships to Georgia students in low-performing schools for private education costs. Democrats have opposed vouchers, citing concerns about diverting tax dollars from public schools, while rural Republicans worry about the limited availability of private schools in rural areas. Kemp emphasized an all-encompassing approach to education, urging collaboration for the best educational opportunities. He also highlighted proposed spending initiatives, including pay raises, school safety enhancements, and mental health funding. Commercial: CHEROKEE CHAMBER – GCPS STORY 6: Canton Hears From Residents on Downtown Plans Canton leaders are considering a master plan for the downtown area and hosted a public input meeting for residents to provide feedback. The meeting featured tables with drawings of possible intersection improvements, including a four-way intersection or roundabout at Brown Street and East Main Street. Other proposals addressed North Street, Main Street, and Railroad Street. Residents and city staff contributed ideas for commercial development, traffic patterns, sidewalks, greenspace, trails, and street furniture. Boards at City Hall displayed options for sidewalk and curb configurations, street furniture, bike racks, wayfinding signage, and public art. The proposed plan is expected to go to the Canton City Council for discussion and a vote in the spring. STORY 7: New Neighborhood Coming to Cherokee County David Weekley Homes will construct Havencroft, a 69-home neighborhood in Cherokee County near Woodstock, with homes starting in the high $600,000s. The single-home community will be located off Trickum Road south of Highway 92, within five miles of downtown Woodstock. The VIP event at Havencroft on March 9 will offer attendees the chance to preview floor plans, meet the builder and team members, enjoy food truck tapas, and learn more about the area. The neighborhood is expected to open for public sales on March 30, and families moving into Havencroft will be zoned to Little River Elementary, Mill Creek Middle, and River Ridge High Schools. We'll have closing comments after this.  COMMERCIAL: INGLES 1 – Henssler 60  SIGN OFF –   Thanks again for listening to today's Cherokee Tribune Ledger podcast. . If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Marietta Daily Journal Podcast, the Gwinnett Daily Post, the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties, or the Paulding County News Podcast. Get more on these stories and other great content at tribune ledger news.com. Giving you important information about our community and telling great stories are what we do.   Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.   Produced by the BG Podcast Network   Show Sponsors: henssler.com ingles-markets.com jeffhellerlaw.com drakerealty.com esogrepair.com mallofgeorgiachryslerdodgejeep.com cherokeechamber.com gcpsk12.org/jobs   #NewsPodcast #CurrentEvents #TopHeadlines #BreakingNews #PodcastDiscussion #PodcastNews #InDepthAnalysis #NewsAnalysis #PodcastTrending #WorldNews #LocalNews #GlobalNews #PodcastInsights #NewsBrief #PodcastUpdate #NewsRoundup #WeeklyNews #DailyNews #PodcastInterviews #HotTopics #PodcastOpinions #InvestigativeJournalism #BehindTheHeadlines #PodcastMedia #NewsStories #PodcastReports #JournalismMatters #PodcastPerspectives #NewsCommentary #PodcastListeners #NewsPodcastCommunity #NewsSource #PodcastCuration #WorldAffairs #PodcastUpdates #AudioNews #PodcastJournalism #EmergingStories #NewsFlash #PodcastConversations See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Watch this episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/MkV4arEp7xg APOLOGIES FOR THE AUDIO DIFFICULTIES BETWEEN 12:25 - 27:40 On this episode of Live From The Gazebo, host Tyler Vaupel introduces his new sidekick, Weston Gehman, and special guest, Shaghana Doyle (@shagisabadword), a local model and social media influencer. The three of them discuss Shag's origins, her personal mission & goals, her newly established music career, their amazing pets, and much more. This episode of Live From The Gazebo was filmed in April 2022 at Elementary Coffee Co., located at 256 North Street, Harrisburg, PA 17101. TOPIC TIMESTAMPS: Connect with Shag: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shagisabadword Website: https://msha.ke/shagisabadword Connect with The Gazebo: Instagram: https://instagram.com/livefromthegazebo Facebook: https://facebook.com/LiveFromTheGazebo Listen & Watch: https://anchor.fm/gazebo Connect with Host Tyler Vaupel: Instagram: https://instagram.com/tyler_vaupel Facebook: https://facebook.com/tylervaupel Connect with Co-Host Weston Gehman: Instagram: https://instagram.com/westongehman SUPPORT THE GAZEBO: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_donations&business=4D9XLQTVEJVYU&item_name=Thank+you+for+supporting+Live+From+The+Gazebo+%F0%9F%92%9A¤cy_code=USD&source=url

If your open to business guidance, you'll hopefully gain instant access to strategies to avoid the pitfalls to running a business and witness different avenues to maximize both profits and potential.  It means your open to constructive criticism needed to grow, expand, and prosper inside your business.   As a Workplace Happiness Survey from Forbes found, nine in 10 employees with a career mentor feel happy at work. They're more likely to report being well compensated and to feel like their contributions are recognized—important factors in overall job satisfaction.   Tom Conlon is founder of the award-winning independent creative services agency, North Street, with offices in New York City and Providence, RI. As company lead, Tom oversees an interdisciplinary team of visual designers, strategists, content creators, and engineers on work that spans the financial services, nonprofit, B2B, and consumer sectors. Prior to founding North Street in 2010, Tom was a designer, developer, and writer/editor for such content publishers as Wired, Men's Journal, Maxim, AOL, and Popular Science.   In addition to his role at North Street, Tom is a proud member of the Entrepreneurs' Organization and serves on the board of the New York City chapter's Accelerator program.  He joined me this week to tell me more.     For more information: https://northstreetcreative.com/ LinkedIn: @TomConlon

Our Tourism Tuesday conversation with Kary Haun from Shenandoah County Tourism gave us quite a list of things to do throughout Shenandoah County in the month of December. Christmas in the Valley - a drive thru twinkling light display - at Shenandoah County Fairgrounds opened on November 24, 2023, and will run through December 31, 2023. Every Friday and Saturday gates will open at 5pm and last car will go through at 9pm for $25 per car. Every Sunday gates will open at 5pm with the last car at 8pm for $20 per a car. Plus, every Friday and Saturday between Thanksgiving and December 16, 2023, you can visit the Christmas Crafts Village featuring holiday gifts, treats, and more. Kary will host her Holiday Open House at her pottery studio on December 9 & 10, 2023 from 10am - 5pm at 101 E. North Street in Woodstock. She will feature new pottery for holiday gift giving or Gifts-to-Self! Serving pieces, coffee cups, vases, platters and more. Classic glaze patterns, new dark blue night sky pieces, murmurations of birds and maybe a new glaze color introduced. The studio is located at the end of the driveway, just look for signs to come in the gate. There is plenty of parking along the street or in the driveway. We also talked about fly fishing classes at Murray's Fly Shop, events, live music and wine tasting at North Mountain Vineyard & Winery and Third Hill at DeMello Vineyards, plus some late night shopping in New Market. Find more events on their NEW website: https://visitshenandoahcounty.com/ 

Over the weekend, missionary Theresa Character went to the North Street Chapel in Middleton, NS, to put up Christmas decorations and she discovered someone had siphoned the oil from the church's tank. And on the phone-in: How do ATVs mix with walking trails? Our guests are Bryson Guptill on PEI and Barry Barnet in NS.

140: A Sommelier's Wine Tips - from European to Non-Alcoholic and the Microbiome.  Sommelier of the Year Alex Sarovich is serving up wine chat with a look at European, non-alcoholic and Little Saint in Healdsburg, California. Alexandria Sarovich Today's Lexi:  Κρασί - Krasi - Wine In Today's Episode: Next Wave Sommelier of the Year Alexandria Sarovich joins Kefi L!fe to bring a wealth of wine information for you.  From France to Germany, Alex has studied and worked abroad, landing her in California as Wine Director of Little Saint in Healsburg, CA.  Alex has tasted nearly 15,000 wines in her life and passed one of the most difficult tests: the Master of Sommelier Exam.  Her knowledge translates into great fodder for us. Learn about Great wines in Sonoma, wines of Europe, and even about the sugar content of wine.  How does the microbiome come into play?  What is the difference between European cellars and those in the states? Plus, non-alcoholic is on the rise, and Alex has terrific suggestions for that list. Raise your glass and sip along with Alex and Kiki today! Yiamas! To Our Health! Today's Ola Kala Moment: Farm to Table for Dinner Resources: Next Wave Sommelier of the Year Little Saint Executive Wine Director Alex Sarovich For many, the allure of working in hospitality often stems from early childhood memories of happy family gatherings around the dinner table. For Alexandria (Alex) Sarovich, who has four siblings and a shared Italian/Serbian heritage—this was precisely where her love for all things food and wine began. This sense of cooking and nourishing her loved ones inspired Alex to enroll in Johnson & Wales University in Rhode Island, where she would receive a Bachelor's in Business and an Associate's degree in Culinary Arts. During her time at JWU, Alex discovered her interest in wine. In 2015 she accepted a Beverage Director position back home in Chicago at an E2 Hospitality property. She spent three years honing her craft and running an award-winning beverage program inside JW Marriott hotel's contemporary Italian restaurant. Alex left her first program to explore the wine world in Australia. Alex had the opportunity to work as a sommelier at the World's 50 Best restaurant Attica, where she expanded her knowledge of Australian wines under the tutelage of fellow Chicagoan and acclaimed Sommelier Jane Lopes. After tracking SingleThread Farm, Restaurant & Inn for almost three years, in early 2019, Alex landed her dream job as a Sommelier at SingleThread. During Alex's time as Sommelier at SingleThread she passed the Level 3 Advanced Sommelier Certification. In her current role as Executive Wine Director at Little Saint, she is building an accessible wine program where she leads a talented team dedicated to creating a unique gathering space to support the community and to elevating minority voices in the wine industry. About Little Saint Wine Program Little Saint's Wine Lounge and Program, led by Executive Wine Director Alexandria Sarovich, highlights a 500+ bottle collection of wines that are made by winemakers committed to lessening their impact on the earth. We feature iconic and new-wave producers from around the globe with a strong representation of California wines. There is a wide array of chilled and natural wines and a reserve cellar. Outside of our favorite Sonoma County producers, we have a deep focus on Champagne, Burgundy, Loire Valley and Italy. About Little Saint Little Saint is a 100% plant-based restaurant, coffee bar, wine lounge, cocktail bar and music venue located in downtown Healdsburg in Sonoma County, California. Born from a passionate collaboration between owners Laurie and Jeff Ubben, Director Jenny Hess, and Creative Director Ken Fulk, Little Saint is dedicated to climate justice, animal welfare, and kindness for all beings with a mindfulness of sustainable practices and support for emerging makers and musicians. The exceptional culinary program has added Little Saint to ‘The New York Times' “Best 50 Restaurants” and ‘Vegetarian Times' “Best New Restaurants” picks in 2022. 25 North Street, Healdsburg, CA Credits: Music: Spiro Dussias Vocals: Zabrina Hay Graphic Designer: Susan Jackson O'Leary  

In this powerful and eye-opening feature film, "Gift of Fear", Native American filmmaker Jack Kohler sheds light on the chilling reality of human trafficking that plagues not only our society but specifically affects Native American communities. Join us as we delve into the untold stories of countless young girls who have fallen victim to this heinous crime. With years of experience in the film industry, Kohler takes us on a heart-wrenching journey that explores the vulnerabilities and struggles faced by these young Native American females. His passion for telling their stories through the medium of film and theatre is evident as he exposes the harsh realities of human trafficking. This feature film is a must-watch for anyone seeking to understand the magnitude of this issue and the urgent need for greater awareness and action. Kohler skillfully weaves together powerful storytelling and thought-provoking visuals to create a compelling narrative that will leave you shocked and determined to make a difference. By shining a light on the dark underbelly of human trafficking, this film serves as a wake-up call for society to address the systemic issues that perpetuate this heartbreaking cycle. Join us on this journey as we explore the depths of this crime and strive to make a change. Don't miss out on this captivating and crucial film that highlights the resilience and strength of these young girls. Let's come together to support Kohler's mission to raise awareness and put an end to human trafficking. Jack's film, Gift of Fear will show on September 10th at 7 pm at the Raven Performing Arts Theater. Jack has also directed a staged reading of play by Neva Hutchinson- "Absence" - which shows on September 11th at 7 pm at the Raven as well. Raven Performing Arts Theater https://www.raventheater.org/ 115 North Street, Healdsburg, CA 85448 Telephone: 707-433-6335 Email: info@raventheater.org #humantrafficking #nativeAmerican #female #JackKohler #girls #film #theatre #featurefilm Contact Ray at Green Room on Air: greenroomonair@gmail.com Leave a review on Apple Podcasts (iTunes) Visit Green Room On Air website: http://greenroomonair.com Connect with us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/raysgreenroom/

Click Here to listen to Interview with Henry Turner, Jr. along with notes, transcript, pictures and videos. Our Living Legend gives a look behind the scenes of the Baton Rouge Blues Era and its impact on the music industry. A teenage Henry Turner, Jr. began his career in funk and blues music traveling the juke joint circuit accompanied by Zack the Cat, a shotgun in the trunk, 38 under the seat, 22 in the pocket and a six inch knife type of bluesman. Our Living Legend talks about the Listening Room, a new type of creative art venue; speculates on what happened to Michael Jackson; cultural economy and the reasons for the Baton Rouge Soul Food Festival.The 6th Annual Baton Rouge Soul Food Festival will be held May 20 and 21, 2023 at Riverfront Plaza, 300 S. River Road, Baton Rouge, LA 70802, from 11:00am to 8:00pm daily. The family friendly event is free to the public. It features blues, soul, R&B, gospel and Christian music, along with a Vendor's Village, a judged Soul Food Cooking Contest and Pioneer Award for contributions to the Soul Food industry.A Pre-party will be held on Thursday, May 18 at Henry Turner Jr.'s Listening Room located at 2733 North Street, Baton Rouge, LA 70802, from 7:00pm midnight. Admission is $30.00 and includes a Soul Food buffet and No-host bar. For more information call 225-802-9681 or visit www.brsoulfoodfest.com.

1:02 https://on.soundcloud.com/kzP8k Advocates' roundabout: A forum of people fighting for protected bike lanes, with Karen Parolek of Walk Bike Berkeley for Hopkins, Lucy Maloney in Vancouver for Stanley Drive, and Ricardo Morales in Pittsfield for North Street. Also, Luke Bornheimer, San Francisco Advocate, for the website https://www.slowstreets.us/. 35:17https://on.soundcloud.com/QfjtY Interlude with Taylor, Nick, Seamus, Lindsay 38:08 https://on.soundcloud.com/kzP8k Better with bikes: BikeLA's 2023 Bicycle Safety Report finds, among other things, that everyone's safer on a street with protected bike lanes. With BikeLA's Executive Director Eli Akira Kaufman and Bike Talk cohost Taylor Nichols. Editing by Kevin Burton. Closing Song, "Bike," by Mal Webb. Interstitial music, "Just Moving," by Don Ward. Visit BikeTalk.org to be involved.

It is said when the student is ready, the teacher will appear. For Jerrid Burdick, through successes, failures, lessons and finding his way to life/work balance, there have always been people who have entered into his life just at the right time. It's all in the timing, and the humility to be open to the next lesson. Growing up on a farm on Florida Mountain, it would have been hard to imagine that Jerrid would have made his mark selling tuxedos for celebrations throughout the Berkshires. But, then again, throughout his childhood he never knew himself that his mother and grandmother were master seamstresses - and his natural ability with the measuring tape was no coincidence. "It's in your blood, pay attention, " he later heard when he began working in a tuxedo shop in North Adams. In business, Jerrid showed innovation right from the start when he was a teen-ager creating a service that delivered tuxes (no brick and mortar required) and found a niche in various high schools during prom season. He also felt the sting of stepping into a hyper-competitive market with heavy hitters who would try to take him out of the game - landing infamously on the front page of the local newspaper. He also felt the devastation of bankruptcy, which he says was the result of not keeping his own ego in check. Another lesson learned. Still, even when he went back to work in a more traditional job to get back on his feet financially, he knew where his passion was and he would not be denied. In this episode we cover his full professional journey, landing in the Berkshire Mall with Tux Express, and quickly realizing he needed more room to grow. The gutsy move to North Street raised eyebrows, as he was suddenly situated just a few doors down the street from his top competitor. We also cover: a surprise phone call that led to a lasting mentorship and enduring friendship, the development of a web presence for what ultimately became the Berkshire Wedding Expo, family life, fatherhood, self-care, the economics of weddings, capturing the business of those traveling in to get married in the Berkshires, the evolution of wedding and prom menswear, spirituality, the massive impact of COVID on his business and the industry, and not dwelling on mistakes, but instead, learning quickly and moving forward. I hope you'll enjoy my conversation with Jerrid Burdick. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/john-krol/support

It is said when the student is ready, the teacher will appear. For Jerrid Burdick, through successes, failures, lessons and finding his way to life/work balance, there have always been people who have entered into his life just at the right time. It's all in the timing, and the humility to be open to the next lesson. Growing up on a farm on Florida Mountain, it would have been hard to imagine that Jerrid would have made his mark selling tuxedos for celebrations throughout the Berkshires. But, then again, throughout his childhood he never knew himself that his mother and grandmother were master seamstresses - and his natural ability with the measuring tape was no coincidence. "It's in your blood, pay attention, " he later heard when he began working in a tuxedo shop in North Adams. In business, Jerrid showed innovation right from the start when he was a teen-ager creating a service that delivered tuxes (no brick and mortar required) and found a niche in various high schools during prom season. He also felt the sting of stepping into a hyper-competitive market with heavy hitters who would try to take him out of the game - landing infamously on the front page of the local newspaper. He also felt the devastation of bankruptcy, which he says was the result of not keeping his own ego in check. Another lesson learned. Still, even when he went back to work in a more traditional job to get back on his feet financially, he knew where his passion was and he would not be denied. In this episode we cover his full professional journey, landing in the Berkshire Mall with Tux Express, and quickly realizing he needed more room to grow. The gutsy move to North Street raised eyebrows, as he was suddenly situated just a few doors down the street from his top competitor. We also cover: a surprise phone call that led to a lasting mentorship and enduring friendship, the development of a web presence for what ultimately became the Berkshire Wedding Expo, family life, fatherhood, self-care, the economics of weddings, capturing the business of those traveling in to get married in the Berkshires, the evolution of wedding and prom menswear, spirituality, the massive impact of COVID on his business and the industry, and not dwelling on mistakes, but instead, learning quickly and moving forward. I hope you'll enjoy my conversation with Jerrid Burdick. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/john-krol/support

Judge Frank C. Mills III, a former chief Superior Court judge in Cherokee County, died Friday at the age of 74 at his home in Canton. Mills was first appointed as a Superior Court judge on Feb. 9, 1981, a position he would go on to hold for 30 years, getting elected eight times. Before that, he was the district attorney for the Blue Ridge Judicial Circuit, which serves Cherokee County — he was appointed to that position by then-Gov. George Busbee in 1978. Even after he retired as chief judge in 2012, he continued to serve on the circuit as a senior judge until last year. Mills' son, Frank “Tater” Crouthers Mills, said his father is the “epitome of selfless service.” Mills' wife of over 40 years, Mandy Mills, added that her husband was “truly the kindest and best of men.” Here is one of Judge Mills' longtime friends Billy Hasty talking on their friendship. ***Audio CTL Billy Hasty*** Outside the courtroom, Mills was active in community affairs such as the Boy Scouts of America, serving as district chairman and was the recipient of the District Award of Merit in 1992 and the Silver Beaver Award in 1996, the highest award on nomination of a Boy Scout Council for distinguished service to youth. Mills was also presented the Whitney M. Young Award in 2005 for distinguished service to rural or low-income urban youth, was a volunteer Red Cross lifeguard, CPR, first aid and wilderness first aid instructor, and also received the Justice Robert Benham Public Service Award from the State Bar of Georgia. In 2013, the local chamber of commerce named him the First Citizen of Cherokee County. A former Cherokee High School art teacher is bringing an art studio to downtown Canton this summer. Shanna Coulter, who was an art teacher for seven years at Cherokee High School, is opening Local Color Studio, a 6,200 square-foot art studio that is expected to open in May. Coulter describes what Local Color Studio will be as a “creative co-working space” for Canton, similar to Made Mercantile in downtown Woodstock. The studio is located at the basement level of the former Audio Intersection building at 210 E. Main St. in downtown Canton. The entrance to the studio will be on North Street. The studio, designed with an open floor plan, will feature a ceramics studio, classroom space and private studio spaces for lease. Classes will include painting, drawing, ceramics, collage and mixed media. Coulter said she will teach several classes as well. Membership will work like a gym, with studio and equipment access and discounted classes and workshops, Coulter said. Walk-in guests will have access to the maker space, as well as the 2D and ceramic studios, artist workshops, classes and socials. An Easter egg hunt April 2 is inviting families to help raise money for a pantry giving food to children at Free Home Elementary School. West Milford Farm's annual egg hunt is 2 to 4 p.m. April 2. Thousands of eggs will be hidden on the grounds. Families are invited to bring their own baskets. Admission is a $5 cash donation per participant, or $20 per family. Proceeds from the event will go to Free Home Elementary's Rocket Pantry. West Milford Farm is located at 7938 Ball Ground Road in east Cherokee County, near Cumming. Children will be invited to hunt for eggs according to age groups: 2-2:30 p.m.: 3 and under 2:30-3 p.m.: 4 to 6 years old 3-4 p.m.: 7 to 10 years old Additional activities throughout the day will include a silent auction, cake walk, yard games, face painting and music. It was forced to stave off a spirited late push, but the Walton girls basketball team defeated Cherokee 66-56 on Friday night at Wheeler to claim the Region 5AAAAAAA championship. The Warriors outscored the Raiders 33-32 during the second half, but Lexy Harris' 35 points were too much to overcome as Walton beat Cherokee for the first time this season and win its first region title since 1983. Cherokee had no answer for Harris, who dominated the paint on both sides of the floor. Behind her, Cici Childers finished with 15 points, while Graycen Ehlen and Kate Bagley each scored eight points. Toni Warren led the Warriors with 20 points, Hannah Harris scored 14 points and Elle Kenney added seven points. Friday's loss marked the end of Cherokee's six-year region championship run, along with its 13-game winning streak. For Walton, it finally broke through after dropping its first two games against the Warriors this season. The Cherokee County School District is a step closer to replacing Free Home Elementary with a new facility. Thursday, the school board unanimously selected Carroll Daniel Construction for a $36 million construction contract to build the new Free Home Elementary School. The project is funded by the Education Special Purpose Local Option Sales Tax, which voters renewed in 2021. As of October, Free Home Elementary has an enrollment of 311, one of the smallest schools in the district. The project has been brought on by the state's plans to widen Highway 20 — the campus, at 12525 Cumming Highway near Canton, is in the area slated to become new highway lanes. In 2021, the school board purchased land from the county for $1.6 million for the new school. The 40.7-acre site is near the current school, north of the intersection of Highway 20 and Highway 372. Free Home Elementary School has a long history in Cherokee County. While the current facility was built in the 1950s, the site has served as a school for over a century. Etowah wasn't going to let it happen again. Last season, in Class AAAAAAA, the Eagles reached the region title game before losing to Roswell. This year, the Eagles were given the chance to win a Region 6AAAAAA championship, they didn't let this one slip away. Etowah used its trademark defense and transition game to put away a stubborn River Ridge team 61-54 in the region title game Friday at Rome High School. The Eagles, now 19-8 on the year, claim the coveted No. 1 seed from the region heading into next week's state tournament. For the River Ridge Knights, a 20-7 record and a No. 2 seed in the state tournament are good accomplishments — but the coaching staff knows that to win games on the state level, the Knights will have to be more focused. Brandon Rechsteiner, a Virginia Tech signee, led a balanced Etowah attack with 17 points. Aiden Weaver scored 15, Etter added 11, and Angelakos chipped in 10. River Ridge was led by Jay McCord's 16 points, while Greyson Hopf scored 11 and Grayson Helms added 10. #CherokeeCounty #Georgia #LocalNews           -          -          -          -          -          -          The Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast is local news for Woodstock, Canton, and all of Cherokee County. Register Here for your essential digital news.             This podcast was produced and published for the Cherokee Tribune-Ledger and TribuneLedgerNews.com by BG Ad Group     For more information be sure to visit https://www.bgpodcastnetwork.com/    https://cuofga.org/   https://www.drakerealty.com/   https://www.esogrepair.com/         See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Erin Goggins, executive director of the Harry J Olson Senior Center, and her lawyer, Terry Collins, in studio to discuss the ongoing dispute/negotiations between them and the city of La Crosse on the future of that building. The lease ended in 2020, and the senior center is hoping to stay in the building permanently, buying the property at 1607 North Street from the city for $1 — an offer that was previously offered to them, which they did not accept.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode of Rubies and Gold takes the lead from episode 3, and is "The God story pt. 2". God is a big part of our story at The Beehive, but we know that not everyone wants to hear the full details, and so we're giving you the option! If this part of our story isn't something you're bothered about, just skip it and join back again next week- no offence will be taken!In this episode, Karen is joined by Becca and Charlotte as we hear a bit of the God Story leading up to getting our new shop in 1-3 North Street. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In episode 5 of Rubies and Gold, Karen is joined by Becca and Charlotte talking about moving out of 2 North Street and into 1-3 North Street (just a hop, skip and a jump across the road!), a new place to change lives in. Join us as we step a bit closer to NOW in our new shop, our new space, our new home!We have a whole celebration booklet created to celebrate out first year open in our new space. You can find it here: https://www.beehiveashford.com/blog/celebrating-our-year-21-22 or pop into store to pick up your hard copy! As always we love to hear what you think, reach out and let us know via social media, or drop us an email at rubiesandgoldpod@gmail.com. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Listen back in full as City fans turned out for an insightful evening with Manager Nigel Pearson, CEO Richard Gould and Academy Director Brian Tinnion. More than 150 supporters attended the Hen and Chicken pub in North Street for a 90-minute question and answer session, which was also streamed on Robins TV and the club's Facebook and Youtube channels. With questions ranging from the use of loan players, the club's finances and Financial Fair Play, the coaching dynamic with Jason Euell and Curtis Fleming and the healthy state of the Academy under Tinnion's direction, we hope it was an engaging evening for all.  Thank you to all who attended in person or virtually. 

This week's guest is composer and multi-time award winner, A. Paul Johnson. Paul's background includes being a Fellowship Award winner with the Kennedy Center, a two time Pulitzer Prize award for music nominee, and a recipient of a fellowship through the National Endowment for the Arts that provided music for programs in the prison systems. He has also been awarded fellowships and grants by the Florida Arts Council, the Indiana Arts Commission, Meet the Composer and Arts Midwest as well as many local arts organizations. Upcoming Performances BACH TO THE FUTURE (works of J.S. Bach and A. Paul Johnson for piano) recital is at 2pm, Sunday December 11 at Trinity Methodist, 509 North Street, Lafayette IN 47901 (downtown Centennial District) info at:trinitylafayette.org or by calling: 765-742-1288 free and open to the public - reception post concert

Welcome to the Your Money Hour Podcast with Dakota Grady! Today I am joined by Sandra Garrett of J&D Financial 101, an accounting firm in Greenville, SC. Sandra offers accounting, taxes, & financial coaching. She has been offering her services since 2006. Sandra & I focused on non-profit organizations. We discussed: **What is a non-profit organization **Whether or not a non-profit pays income tax **Should every business be a non-profit organization **Steps that people should take to start a non-profit the right way **And more!! Connect with Sandra Garrett & her business, J&D Financial 101. Her office address is 600 E. North Street, Greenville, SC 29601. You can also connect with the J&D Financial 101 Facebook page. Tired of struggling financially? Ready to change your money habits & your life? Go to dakotagrady.com to get resources on personal finance to help you maximize your money! Are you a nurse practitioner entrepreneur that doesn't have time to learn how to do accounting & taxes? Contact Dakota Grady, The Accounting & Tax Doctor, for a consultation to see if he can give you more time to focus on patient care. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Get Your Driver's License BackIf you need legal assistance with your criminal record or with restoring your driver's license, there are volunteers that can help! The University of Akron School of Law is offering a Reentry Clinic on August 13, 2022. See the link for details: http://ow.ly/mqSg50Ia6RASchedule from 9-noon but may close sooner if they get to capacity. So get their first. 1040 E Tallmadge AveSummit County Library Adds Period ProductsThe library has free organic cotton pads and tampons available in dispensers in its women's and family restrooms in the main library and its nine branches in Akron. They were installed last month. Akron Event CalendarSee what is going on and get the best tickets at www.akronpodcast.com/eventsWater Mains are Being RepairedThe City of Akron is beginning rehabilitation work on 6300 feet of the West Side Transmission Main Line (WSTM) beginning August 1The work will take place over a six-month period and be performed primarily on North Street, Valley Street, Crosby, and a small portion of South Portage Path. HM Miller has been contracted to perform the work.This pipe's primary function is to convey large volumes of more than 20 million gallons of water per day. It is 49 years old and it is time to have it replaced.The projected $4.5 million project will reduce the likelihood of future catastrophic main breaks in the area.Scary Moment at the Summit County Fair3 children received scrapes and bruises when a car fell 18 inches on to them. Now I remember why I don't like fair rides. The fair said the rides had been inspected the day before. LeBron James Family Foundation featured on a NascarTo see our foundation represented alongside one of the most iconic racing teams in NASCAR shows our kids from Akron that anything is possible and nothing is out of reach for them,” she said.The I Promise program serves more than 1,600 Akron students and their families with fundamental resources, wraparound supports and family programming with the goal of encouraging success in academics and beyond.Full storySupport the ShowBuy Dave a coffee at https://www.buymeacoffee.com/davejacksonSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/akron-podcast/donations

The love of beer and the magic of the pub. Sarah Real and Mike Dell'Aquila have been together since their days at Penn State, and since, through their days in New York City, traveling around the world and now finding their ways to the Berkshires - they are now fulfilling their dream to open a brewery. Hot Plate Brewing Co. is expected to open on North Street this fall. Meanwhile, the couple is busy telling their story through community, creative social media content and, of course, developing exceptional brews. In our conversation we cover the early days and early inspiration in their days at Penn State, a cross country trip, speaking the language of beer internationally, the universal magic of the pub, making beer in a tiny New York apartment, the incredible origin story of the Hot Plate name, extract vs. all-grain brews, Sarah's Mexican American heritage and its importance in this industry today, their journey to the Berkshires, falling in love with North Street, the business model for Hot Plate, documenting their journey, German Reinheitsgebot, craft beer as punk rock, beer bros., the three-tier distribution system for beer, shelf wars, quality control, beer telling the story of a culture, the visibility of the brewing process in downtown and an intuitive dog. I hope you'll enjoy my conversion with Mike and Sarah! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/john-krol/support

B.Bravo & Reva DeVito - Fly ByeSam Redmore - Party (Buscrates remix)Yameen - Dead 2 MeKadhja Bonet - Dear GinaToro Y Moi - The LoopKaelin Ellis - Trippin' feat. Max oakley & Lulu VSean Khan - Naima (Atjazz remix)Sly5thAve & Roberto Verastegui - Aguq de JamaicaSaucy Lady - I Hoshi no SunaSimone - MerciSay She She - Blow My MindCat Boys - Gypsy Woman (DJ Koco remix)Sampology - Running Around Crackazat - Beacon of LightJazzanova - Saturday Night Special (DJ Amir & Re.decay remix)Maleet - BrotherhoodNorth Street West guest mixMaxine Scott – Erykah U Bad (North Street West Vocal Remix) OXP – California ft. Domino Substance Abuse – Bridges (Daylight Mix)Daniel March – Falling for you (North Street West Vocal Remix) Kameelah Waheed – America the Beautiful (North Street West Vocal Remix) Active Ingredients – Blow the House down (North Street West Vocal Remix) Kameelah Waheed – Holding on (North Street West Vocal Remix) Greg Blackman – Lessons in Love Digital Liquid – Footsteps ft. Joseph Malik + Beldina Onassis (North Street West Vocal Remix) TOE – Say it loud ft. Marcus Malone (dubplate exclusive)Taz – Walalaleng (Wallace & Morris Remix) (dubplate exclusive)Maxine Scott x Alf.E – Brush away your energy (dubplate exclusive)Nicole Cassandra Smit – Strong Woman Soothsayers - Light The Way (K3:lu Remix)Quinn Oulton - Clashing Colours (Feat. Moses Boyd) Edseven & Tan Brown - MGIC (Chris Read Remix)DJ Bemi - Light YearsIbibio Sound Machine - All That You WantThe Sure Fire Soul Ensemble - In CommonV. Shayne Frederick - Black NileHelsinki Headnod Convention - Art's Initial Intelligence (Jaywhizkid Remix)J Rawls - #grandMamas Gun - Friends to LoversSuff Daddy - Danger Ca$h Money AnthemMoonchild - Love I Need feat. RapsodyPhife Dawg - Nutshell Pt. 2 feat. Busta Rhymes & RedmanDJ Day - A ATrilaterals - OOH AHH (Original mix)Bonobo - Closer

Referenced in Daft Punk's song ‘Teachers' as one of the ‘Teachers', Ashley Beedle first began DJing during the 1980s and made a name for himself during the heyday of Acid House, changing the face of Notting Hill Carnival as part of the legendary Shock Sound System – the first sound to play House music at Carnival. Since 2015, Ashley has been working as part of the 'North Street West' remix collective with North Street Studio One owner and musical genius, Darren Morris and Ramrock Records/F*CLR boss, Jo Wallace. As well as solo remixes, 2022 already has a plethora of projects underway including the 30 year anniversary and reunion of the legendary Black Science Orchestra – watch this space….

A Winter Weekend Festival in Norfolk, Connecticut! February 26 & 27, 2022 A Winter Weekend Festival in Norfolk! Two days of fun for all, indoors and out… food, live music, art exhibits, winter sports and hiking, tours, open houses, kids' activities and more. WINter 2022 will be mostly in-person with precautions in place; others are virtual, either live-streamed or on demand. So mark your calendars for February 26 & 27, 2022, and come back often to see what's new! Also save the dates for our annual summer Weekend in Norfolk festival, the first weekend in August, three days of fun for everyone, August 5, 6 and 7, 2022…we hope we'll be able to invite you to come in person! Saturday, February 26, 2022 On demand (links to come) Cooking demonstration: Classic Spanish paella Two concerts from the Norfolk Chamber Music Festival Guided tour of Battell Chapel's stained glass windows In-Person and Live-Streamed All day Town skating rink, 23 Mountain Road, will be open if weather permits and the ice is solid. Free All day Hiking, biking, skiing, snowshoeing on Norfolk's miles of trails. You can purchase a take-along lunch at any of Norfolk's great restaurants. Free 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. Creative art display celebrating the Norfolk Library and featuring works made by the children of Norfolk. Special treats will be served. At the library, 9 Greenwoods Road East. Free 10:00 to 11:30 a.m. Wildlife walk with John Anderson of the Norfolk Conservation Commission. Meet at the Norfolk Hub, 2 Station Place, and drive to the trail. Free 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. The Immaculate Conception Church, 5 North Street, will hold special open sanctuary hours for display and information sharing about the church, building history and stained glass windows. Printed materials will be available, along with docents, to answer any questions. Free 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. “Hidden Doorways,” photographs by Angus Mudge at the Norfolk Library, 9 Greenwoods Road East. Free 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Land Trust properties, a group photography show at the Norfolk Hub, 2 Station Place. Free Time to be announced Open house at the Norfolk Lions Club Ambulance barn. The ambulance squad will be doing a t-shirt tie-dye activity for kids and adults. 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Battell Chapel, 12 Litchfield Road, will be open for viewing the stained glass windows by Louis Comfort Tiffany and David Maitland Armstrong. Covid precautions will be observed: everyone must wear a mask and social distance must be maintained at all times. This historic chapel and its beautiful stained glass windows are among Norfolk's most popular artistic treasures. Take this opportunity to see these dazzling works in person if you can. Free 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. Enjoy a bonfire and S'mores supplied by the Norfolk Volunteer Fire Department at its open ice event for skaters, curlers and hockey players. The Curling Club will also be there, doing demos and serving hot chocolate and snacks. Free 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. The Norfolk Curling Club will be demonstrating the basics of curling and allowing the public to participate. This event will be held in conjunction with the Fire Department's bonfire and skating event at the rink by the town baseball field at 23 Mountain Road. The Curling Club will be serving hot chocolate and snacks in addition to the Fire Department's S'mores. Free 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. “Ladies, Legends & Lakeside Dwellings: Alfredo Taylor in Norfolk,” Zoom talk by Ann Havemeyer. A highly original architect, Taylor came to Norfolk in the first years of the last century, and within a short period of time had put his distinctive mark on the landscape, designing stone and timber houses, lakeside camps, commercial buildi

I'm just another statistic now - under the weather but still kicking along! Brought to you by The Real Voice - Mel Allen. Providing voice over for commercials, podcasts, explainer videos, eLearning, telephone systems, and more. Samples and demos at https://therealvoice.com Congrats to Full Barrel Co-op Brewery & Taproom - officially serving up beer in their North Street taproom in Burlington, VT for the first time tomorrow! https://www.burlingtonfreepress.com/story/life/2022/01/12/burlington-full-barrel-co-op-brewery-taproom-open/9156578002/ Your coolest new place to drink might be a bookstore. While bookstore bars have usually been bookstores first with OK coffee, and both wine and snacks from a box - things are changing. Bookstore bars are now as much a bar as they are a bookstore and are looking to build a sense of community over a great read. They are a better place to bring a date, and you can read a good book while sipping a glass of wine in a big comfy chair. It turns out that the businesses help each other, not only in creativity but in revenue - when your book sales are low, the bar can keep the business afloat and vice versa. What's not to love? Check out some highlights in this article on the subject https://www.eater.com/22882395/bar-bookstore-cafe-trend-natural-wine-coffee-menu Monster Beverage Corporation is now going to be a Brewing powerhouse after acquiring the CANarchy Brewery Collective - adding craft beer and hard seltzer to their company. The transaction includes the Cigar City, Oskar Blues, Deep Ellum, Perrin Brewing, Squatters, and Wasatch brands. Barring any regulatory staling, the sale should be completed by the end of the First Quarter of 2022. https://finance.yahoo.com/news/monster-beverage-corporation-acquire-canarchy-130500240.html And is it a case of Willy Wonka, or a copycat of BrewDog's recent gold can contest? Well, either way, someone's going to Live Like a King! Anheuser-Busch has scattered 10,000 golden beer cans across the country. If you find one of those lucky cans, in specially-marked cases, you can enter the Live Like a King Sweepstakes and get the chance to win $1 million. To enter, post a picture of the golden can on Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter and tag @budweiserusa using the hashtags #LiveLikeAKing and #Sweepstakes. To make it easier to enter, you can go to Budweiser's website, download a golden can wrap for your regular beer, and also enter the contest that way. The prize will be awarded to one winner after a random drawing on Feb. 21. https://us.budweiser.com/livelikeaking/ Next time: ?? The Boozebuddy Update continues on video! On Spotify, watch alongside the podcast, or head to the YouTube channel. Help me get a custom URL on YouTube by viewing, liking, sharing, and subscribing at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC033VXK28YhXgJAYpHS-C_w Thanks for listening or watching, remember to like, review & subscribe! Head to BoozebuddyUpdate.com to leave feedback or get in touch with me! Remember - don't drink and drive, stay safe, drive sober and support the booze that supports your local community. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/boozebuddy/support

Storysmith Books is an independent bookshop in Bristol, on North Street in Bedminster, England. Owners Dan and Emily Ross stock a tightly curated range of fiction, non-fiction, and children's books.We chatted about books, babies, and what they love about living and being indie business owners in Bristol.Storysmith Books Sing Backwards And Weep, Mark Lanegan Brown Baby: A Memoir of Race, Family and Home, Nikesh Shukla Not Even This, Jack Underwood The women Who Built Bristol, Jane Duffus Old Lady Voice, Elisa Victoria A Long Way From Douala, Max LobeSupport the show

In this week's episode, Artist Residence co-owner Justin Salisbury explains the journey he has been on to open the new boutique hotel on Portland Square in St Paul's.Lisa Whitehouse from Interculture talks about what we can all do to be an ally and anti-racist, we speak to Emily and Dan Ross as their bookshop Storysmith reopens in a new shop on North Street, and historian Clive Burlton from Bristol Books reveals some fascinating discoveries.

A $10 million dollar development to house low-income veterans called Patriots Park will break ground later this year on the corner of North Street and College Avenue. Jim Petty, CEO of Strategic Realty in Van Buren who develops affordable housing in the two-state region, provides a progress report.

Scottsdale is known for so many beautiful things. The trails, mountains, cars and even the people who live here. So when I found Michelle from Scottsdale_AF online, I had to learn more about her apparel line and what the AF actually stands for. You'll be reaching out for your own garments after listening to this week's episode. Calendar of Events Kitten Pop Up Adoption Shophttps://www.experiencescottsdale.com/event/kitten-pop-up-%5badoption%5d-shop/366842/ Get your kitten snuggles and take home a new furry friend at The Kitten Pop Up [Adoption] Shop at Scottsdale Quarter! Every summer (also known as “Kitten Season”) more than 1,200 kittens come through the Arizona Animal Welfare League and now is our time to find them loving homes. Join us to find your purrrrfect kitten match! You can find the AAWL Pop Up on the second floor of building 15279, located near the public restrooms on 72nd Place between North Street and Quad Drive. Take the elevators up and follow the signs!  Concerts at the MIMhttp://mim.org/concerts/upcoming-concerts/ If you're like me and love some live music, check out the Musical Instrument Museum for their weekend concert series. Something for everyone to enjoy. 

Scottsdale is known for so many beautiful things. The trails, mountains, cars and even the people who live here. So when I found Michelle from Scottsdale_AF online, I had to learn more about her apparel line and what the AF actually stands for. You'll be reaching out for your own garments after listening to this week's episode. Calendar of Events Kitten Pop Up Adoption Shophttps://www.experiencescottsdale.com/event/kitten-pop-up-%5badoption%5d-shop/366842/ Get your kitten snuggles and take home a new furry friend at The Kitten Pop Up [Adoption] Shop at Scottsdale Quarter! Every summer (also known as “Kitten Season”) more than 1,200 kittens come through the Arizona Animal Welfare League and now is our time to find them loving homes. Join us to find your purrrrfect kitten match! You can find the AAWL Pop Up on the second floor of building 15279, located near the public restrooms on 72nd Place between North Street and Quad Drive. Take the elevators up and follow the signs!  Concerts at the MIMhttp://mim.org/concerts/upcoming-concerts/ If you're like me and love some live music, check out the Musical Instrument Museum for their weekend concert series. Something for everyone to enjoy. 

Rainford ‘Perry' Bloomfield is not your average past student and not because he breathes ‘purple. He is the president of the Kingston College Old Boys' Association-USA; and given the task of leading those brave souls in their quest to help with the new dynamism, that is changing the delivery of secondary education in Jamaica.In this episode of Impacting Jamaica with host Aubrey Campbell, President Bloomfield provides an insight into a number of projects that are not only changing the physical landscape at the famed North Street institution but those who will benefit as well.“We provide a network, in partnership with Kingston College, where ‘Old Boys' and friends can join us and share in our Fortis pride, networking and philanthropy,” he declared. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

LIVE EPISODE! We broadcast live from the Fenderesky Gallery on Belfast's North Street during Culture Night Belfast 2016 in front of an adorning audience and streamed to Facebook Live. All with the obligatory Craggy Island production values! After losing the bet to Dick Byrne in the Over 75s Football Challenge in the last episode, Ted has to kick Bishop Brennan up the arse to satisfy his forfeit. Dougal is on hand to document the kicking with photographic evidence, while Jack and Mrs Doyle have their own way of dealing with the world's most sarcastic priest.

LIVE EPISODE! We broadcast live from the Fenderesky Gallery on Belfast's North Street during Culture Night Belfast 2016 in front of an adorning audience and streamed to Facebook Live. All with the obligatory Craggy Island production values! After losing the bet to Dick Byrne in the Over 75s Football Challenge in the last episode, Ted has to kick Bishop Brennan up the arse to satisfy his forfeit. Dougal is on hand to document the kicking with photographic evidence, while Jack and Mrs Doyle have their own way of dealing with the world's most sarcastic priest.

I hope you're in the mood for a little October ghost story.  Thanks to Blue Dot Sessions for music by Chad Crouch and Soularflair.

Louise Simone Bennett-Coverley or Miss Lou, OM, OJ, MBE (7 September 1919 – 26 July 2006), was a Jamaican poet, folklorist, writer, and educator. Writing and performing her poems in Jamaican Patois or Creole, she worked to preserve the practice of presenting poetry, folk songs and stories in patois ("nation language").Louise Bennett was born on September 7, 1919 on North Street in Kingston, Jamaica. She was the only child of Augustus Cornelius Bennett, the owner of a bakery in Spanish Town, and Kerene Robinson, a dressmaker. After the death of her father in 1926, Bennett was raised primarily by her mother. She attended elementary school at Ebenezer and Calabar, continuing to St. Simon's College and Excelsior College, in Kingston. In 1943 she enrolled at Friends College in Highgate, St Mary where she studied Jamaican folklore. That same year her poetry was first published in the Sunday Gleaner. In 1945 Bennett became the first black student to study at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art after being awarded a scholarship from the British Council. After graduating from the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, Bennett worked with repertory companies in Coventry, Huddersfield and Amersham, as well as in intimate revues across England.[6] During her time in the country she hosted two radio programs for the BBC - Caribbean Carnival (1945-1946) and West Indian Night (1950).