Podcasts about northeast district

Welcome to another Laity Space special edition episode hosted by Jessica Scott. She is joined by Molly McEntire and Derrick Scott III as they discuss the happenings of the Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference in July 2024. This conversation is a deep dive on SEJ Conference including a recap of events that took place in November 2022 as well as what it all means for laity in the FLUMC. Enjoy this informative and helpful episode. This episode is hosted by Jessica Scott, Associate Conference Lay Leader and co-District Lay Leader in the Northeast District. She is also a lay delegate to the Jurisdictional Conference. Molly McEntire is the first elected lay delegate and co-head of the Florida Delegation. She is also the Missional Engagement Team Lead for the FLUMC. Derrick Scott III, co-Conference Lay Leader of the FLUMC and a lay delegate to General and Jurisdictional Conference. The Laity Space Podcast is presented by Florida Conference Board of Laity and produced by Wesley's Revival.

Samantha Chapman joins Mike Fassold and Larry Lannan in this podcast, talking about her run for the Fishers City Council, Northeast District.

In the first half of the first hour of "Connections with Evan Dawson" on Friday, June 16, 2023, we talk with Chiara "Kee-Kee" Smith, a candidate running in the primary for Rochester City Council's Northeast District.

Welcome to this bonus episode! Join editor & host, Ryan Smith, as he interviews Deena Ereifej, Northeast District President, about the upcoming District Conventions. Transcription coming soon. Questions, Comments, Suggestions: smity@kkpsi.org

This is Stephen Schmidt from the Gazette digital news desk and I'm here with your update for Wednesday, July 7. Rain will likely make its return Wednesday. According to the National Weather Service, showers and thunderstorms are most probable between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Cedar Rapids area. The high will be near 82 degrees with mostly cloudy skies. Rainfall is not expected to be significant except in areas of thunderstorm development. The chance of precipitation overall for Wednesday is predicted at 60 percent. The Linn-Mar School Community and Christian Life Church in Cedar Rapids joined the Jaramillo family in mourning the loss of 11-year-old Michael Jaramillo over the weekend. Michael was fatally injured after a boat on the Raging River amusement park ride at Adventureland turned over. His brother, David, was also seriously injured by the accident and is currently in a medically induced coma and is listed in critical condition. A GoFundMe has been started for the Jaramillo family, as the father, a semi driver, has also had work disrupted by the tragedy. As of early Wednesday morning it had raised almost $28,000. Adventureland said the ride has been closed after the accident and that the park is cooperating with an investigation by state inspectors. A controversial Iowa City housing development near Hickory Hill Park advanced Tuesday for the second time — but now by just a one-vote margin on the Iowa City Council. Mayor Bruce Teague and council members Laura Bergus, Susan Mims and Janice Weiner voted for the proposal to rezone the tract. Council members Mazahir Salih, Pauline Taylor and John Thomas voted against it. The proposal needs to pass a third time before the rezoning takes effect. The project — Hickory Hill Trail Estates — is ahttps://www.thegazette.com/local-government/iowa-city-council-to-vote-again-on-contentious-development-near-hickory-hill-park/ ( proposed rezoning of 48.75 acres northeast of Hickory Hill Park) to low-density single-family housing. Led by Joe Clark and Nelson Development, the project initially was shot down by the planning and zoning commission, which cited conflicts with the comprehensive plan and Northeast District plan. Dozens of residents wrote in opposition to the project. Some residents and council members were concerned Tuesday about the amount of buffer between the development and the 185-acre park, which many cited as a tranquil retreat that a busy neighborhood would disrupt. State officials are being tight-lipped about the planned deployment of Iowa State Patrol troopers to assist law enforcement efforts at the U.S.-Mexico border, declining to identify how many have volunteered and when they might be traveling to Texas or Arizona to conduct an undisclosed assignment. Iowa Department of Public Safety officials were not aware, a spokeswoman said Tuesday, of any previous Iowa State Patrol deployments outside of the state since Iowa in 1997 joined the Emergency Management Assistance Compact — an agreement between states that the Republican governors of Texas and Arizona cited in their call last month for other states to send assistance to the border. Several Republican governors, including Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds, announced they would sent troopers from their states to help protect the border — noting the “rise in drugs, human trafficking and violent crime has become unsustainable.” But Iowa officials will answer few questions beyond that about the deployment. They cited safety concerns for the officers as at least part of the reason they are reticent to provide the public with more concrete information. The Iowa Ideas 2021 virtual conference will be here before you know it, and we would like you to be our guest on the house. The Gazette is providing free access to this two-day gathering with more than 50 sessions- filled with thought-provoking local, and national speakers-- all ready to engage you on a variety of important and timely Iowa-issues. Join us... Support this podcast

"Today on our journey along the Natchez Trace we come to Pigeon Roost which is just south of the junction of the Trace and Mississippi Highway 82. "Pigeon Roost was the site of a trading post established before 1790, belonging to a New Englander named Nathaniel Folsom who was married to a Choctaw woman. Their son, David Folsom, followed in their footsteps operating the trading post, and was a strong supporter of both Indian education and of Christianity. In 1826 David Folsom was elected Chief of the Northeast District of the Choctaw Nation. "PIGEON ROOST gets its name because passenger pigeons used to migrate through here by the millions. They roosted in the trees in this area. It is said that so many pigeons roosted here that their weight would brake the limbs of the greatest trees. In 1810 the ornithologist Alexander Wilson recorded that a flock observed by him was as much as 240 miles long, an estimated 2 and 1/4 billion pigeons. None of us traveling through here these days will see one of these birds, and more than likely you have never seen one, since the last known survivor of the species died in captivity in 1914. "Join us next time when we'll visit Line Creek, the boundary between the Chickasaw and Choctaw Indians. For Natchez Trace a road through the wilderness, I'm Frank Thomas." For more about Natchez Trace: A Road Through the Wilderness, visit eddieandfrank.com

Jay Singer started his career at the ripe young age of 16 years old, selling hot dogs, peanuts, and beer at Yankee Stadium, Madison Square Garden and Shea Stadium, eventually working his way through City College of New York. He took a pay cut from selling in the Stadiums to get a “real job” at Dun & Bradstreet as a commercial collector. That was okay until I went in the field to do a collection and someone pointed a gun at him from the window of their Town House in Manhattan, and that was the end of that job.  Jay went on to sell copiers for Saxon. Then moved on to become a Regional Manager for Savin copiers. Continuing to move up in his career, Jay became a VP/GM for ACOPY, who was the largest independent distributor for Canon copiers in the US. ACOPY was acquired by Alco Standard (IKON) where Jay headed up sales for the Northeast District, then became VP of Sales for over 4,000 sales reps/managers at IKON; responsible for $4 billion in revenues. He was at IKON 18 years “herding cats” assimilating their acquired independent dealers into their direct sales channel. Not liking the direction IKON was taking, he left IKON to open up a consulting company for small businesses who did not know how to build a B2B sales organization and gain “access” to senior executives in enterprise accounts. He was then recruited by a senior executive who he worked with at Savin, ACOPY, and IKON and joined Quadient, where he's been for the last 11+ years in a senior sales operations role. FREE "7.5 Steps to Achieving Extraordinary Goals" eBook: http://michaelaltshuler.com/download-e-book/ Facebook: http://facebook.com/MichaelAltshulerBiz Twitter: http://twitter.com/maltshulerbiz Please SUBSCRIBE and leave a review!

How lucky was I to get to sit down and chat with the esteemed, incredibly talented artist Ella Putney Carlson Art in December, 2018?! It was right before she swept the GIA's at Imaging USA 2019 with her brilliant album of Aliens!! I loved her at first site, and it has only grown since then. Thank you so much Ella, for letting my chop up and repost this interview, that is the ORIGINAL prototype for my Sassy Mouth Flashy Camera Club chit chat format! Watch on Youtube here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=cMUf3IpGlY8From her website www.ellaputneycarlson.com: Ella Putney Carlson is a photographic artist, illustrator and educator. She has a Master of Fine Arts degree in visual art from the @NNew Hampshire Institute of Art. She has also earned the professional photography degrees of Master Photographer, Master Artist, Craftsman, and Certified Professional Photographer from the Professional Photographers of America, and the Fellowship Degree and Educational Associate Degree from the American Society of Photographers. She won the 2019 Grand Imaging Award, the top prize in Professional Photographers of America international image competition, and was awarded the first prize GIA for her album "Most Wanted" and is nominated for another GIA for 2020. She has earned multiple Kodak Gallery Awards, Fuji Masterpiece Awards and Courts of Honor awards, and had the top scoring images in both the Artist and Illustrative categories in PPA's Northeast District competition and the top score in both the Artist and non-event album categories in PPA's International Competition. She has been a Diamond Photographer of the Year for the past 5 years. Carlson's work has been exhibited in a number of museums and galleries including: Danforth Museum, DeCordova Museum, the Wren Gallery, American Society of Photographers exhibit, Artistree Gallery, the Vermont Center for Photography, the New Hampshire Institute of Art, Professional Photographers of American International Exhibit, the Cove Gallery, and the Lowell Arts League Gallery. Her work has been published several times in Professional Photographers magazine and the PPA Loan Books and General Showcase books. Her book, "Fine Art Photoshop" will be published in early 2017. She has been teaching at the University of Mass, Lowell, since 1999. In addition, she teaches workshops in Photoshop and Corel Painter® for state and regional professional photography groups. She has also taught at New Hampshire Institute of Art, Middlesex Community College and DeCordova Museum.

Come hear God's message delivered through Dr. Karl Eastlack, District Superintendent of the Northeast District of the Wesleyan Church.

Tom Grinslade talks about his campaign for the Northeast District seat, Fishers City Council

Brad DeReamer is the incumbent city councilman from the Northeast District...here is my podcast talk with him

In our latest episode, we go around the Northeast District with Cleveland.com's Matt Goul. We cover all the major districts involving Cleveland-area teams along with much more. We ask Matt about the Cleveland.com Top 25 and where he went right and where he may have been a bit off. We discuss Mentor, Solon, St. Edward, Ignatius, Garfield Heights, Shaker Heights, Euclid, Cleveland Heights, Cleveland VASJ, Benedictine, Fairview, Holy Name, Bay, Cleveland Central Catholic, Lutheran East, Warrensville Heights, Kirtland, Elyria Catholic, Richmond Heights, Open Door Christian, Columbia Station, Andrews Osborne, and may more. Matt is one of the hardest working guys in the industry and an encyclopedia of knowledge when it comes to Northeast, Ohio. We were thrilled to have him for his debut appearance on the podcast. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Join Evan Thompson and Jessica Lee as they discuss The Road to Wisdom with brothers and membership candidates of the Northeast District. This is the first in a series that will be produced in the coming weeks where these conversations will be made available following the district convention they took place. They will be aired in their entirety with just a brief introduction and wrap up by Zac Humphrey, your VPSA. If you have any questions or concerns regarding The Road to Wisdom, please don't hesitate to reach out to the entire committee by sending an email to Curriculum@kkpsi.org. Please do not hesitate to reach out to the show at kkpsipresents@kkpsi.org or by visiting the shows page here: http://kappakappapsipresents.libsyn.com. You can also reach out to Zac directly by sending an email to zac@kkpsi.org. You can leave feedback/comments/concerns for the National Council by clicking the button at the bottom of the page here: www.kkpsi.org/VPSA.   

Join your Kappa Kappa Psi National Vice President for Student Affairs Zac Humphrey, as well as many brothers from the Northeast District, as they share their experiences from this past weekend's convention. Please do not hesitate to reach out to the show at kkpsipresents@kkpsi.org or by visiting the shows page here: http://kappakappapsipresents.libsyn.com. You can also reach out to Zac directly by sending an email to zac@kkpsi.org. Want to be a part of the podcast like the brothers you met in this episode? Get in touch with Zac to set up a time to chat (or look for members of the national leadership team at your upcoming district convention). We're always looking to feature brothers who want to share their story and spend some time talking about Kappa Kappa Psi! You can leave feedback/comments/concerns for the National Council by clicking the button at the bottom of the page here: www.kkpsi.org/VPSA.   

Dr. McPike has been in practice for 35 years, has been married 42 years, and has three sons. He played in the collegiate national rugby champion, was past president of his local study club, past secretary, treasury, and president of the Northeast District of Arkansas chapter of ADA, and is a fellow of the International College of Dentists.   www.StanMcPike.com

Guests are the founder of NELAart, Brian Mallman and its current executive director Cathi Milligan. Both are artists who have been residents of the area for many years and have been instrumental in building and sustaining a stong arts community in the Northeast District of Los Angeles.