Podcasts about our winter

Dive into the Winter 2024 Issue with the subject editors: Our Winter 2024 Issue is filled with fascinating studies on the theme of “The Family in Latter-day Saint Culture and Thought.” Begin with James E. Faulconer's “On a… The post Winter 2024 Issue Overview appeared first on Dialogue Journal.

It's bath time! The much-maligned, much-anticipated, larger-than-life bath is finally here!!! This is a chapter of water and sass, as the Sea Folk and Andoran nobles alike get a taste of what Queen Elayne Aes Sedai is going to be like. Our Winter's Heart sections are some of the juiciest writing we've had in a while, as a lovely treat between chapters. We also discuss the connection between hot water, magic, and civilization, debate if shoes are evil, wonder about salt water baths, and realize that this podcast is sponsored by inherited wealth. WH Ch35 section: Eben & Cyndane (audiobook 45:26 & 48:09)US military history with drag: https://www.nationalww2museum.org/war/articles/drag-entertainment-world-war-ii UK soldiers in drag: https://www.vintag.es/2020/01/soldiers-in-drag.html Some Like It Hot https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0053291/ Revelation Space https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/89187.Revelation_Space The Will of the Many https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/58416952-the-will-of-the-many Social media & affiliate links can be found on our Linktree https://linktr.ee/wotspoilers Podcast artwork: Leah DavisEpisode artwork: JediPantsTheme music: Thread of Clouds - Blue Dot SessionsA Fox And Raven Media productionThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5493125/advertisement

Our Winter break is almost over, so stay tuned for new weekly episodes starting up again very soon. But for now, enjoy one more classic episode from our archives. "This week marks one full year since the launch of Let Me Know How It Is! To mark this occasion, we will be revisiting our very first topic! In our first episode, Frank, Tommy, Clifton, and Zack listed some of their favorite single issues from all of comics, but with so many left to choose from, they've decided to dig through their longboxes to pull out a few more of their favorites to discuss and recommend." This episode was originally released for our One Year Anniversary on January 13, 2021

The second hour of the program. Our Winter teams are not giving us anything lately. Gary Myers and Harold Reynolds joins the show. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hello and welcome back to the ReikiCafe Radio! Thank you so much for joining us. In celebration of our upcoming Chakra Clairvoyant Coaching Certification, we are diving deeply into the Chakras. Up this week- Third Eye Chakra!At ReikiCafe, we believe in the power of the Chakras to heal from the source, unlock your full potential, and bring your Reiki dreams into reality. Today, we are exploring Third Eye Chakra- our center of intuition and wisdom.Third Eye Chakra is located in the middle of the forehead, and vibrates purple. It is our center for intuition, wisdom, and perception. Through Third Eye, we are able to tap into our Clairvoyance, witnessing and perceiving realities beyond our current reality. Because of its connection to wisdom and intuitive exploration, this week at ReikiCafe Radio, we will be going on a guided Shamanic Journey. In this week's episode, you will be taken on a journey by Chakra Clairvoyant Coach, Reiki Master, and Shamanic Practitioner Christine Renee. You will visit the Upper World and meet the embodiment of Third Eye Chakra, unlocking the wisdom housed in your sixth energy center.  So if you're ready, sit back, relax, and enjoy!If you are interested in joining ReikiCafe this Fall, check out our Chakra Clairvoyant Coaching Certification! Our Winter 2022 Semester will focus on the lower three Chakras as you become a certified Shamanic Reiki Practitioner, and our Summer Semester will certify you as a Clairvoyant Coach! You can learn more here: Chakra Clairvoyance Coach Certification (reikicafeuniversity.com)ReikiCafe Links:Website- ReikiCafe UniversityFacebook Page: ReikiCafe University | FacebookFacebook Group: ReikiCafe Community | FacebookInstagram: Christine Renee (@reikicafeuniversity) • Instagram photos and videosYoutube: ReikiCafe University - YouTubeBook a Chakra Clairvoyance Coaching Session with Christine: https://calendly.com/christinerenee/90-minutes-intensive

The closer we inch towards January 20 and the end of Trump's reign of terror, the more unhinged the orange man becomes. I'll have the latest news on his scorched earth tactics. Congress is still paralyzed, and the government will officially shut down tonight if they can't come to a funding deal before midnight. We're all hoping for better things with a Biden presidency, but we progressives can't get complacent. We must push him to recognize the progressive wing of the party. To that end, Roots Action has launched NoHoneymoon.org to push progressive priorities. He wrote "Bernie Sanders and Our Winter of Progressive Discontent" at Common Dreams to explain our position.

This week, the Club hosts the awards ceremony for the Autumn/Fall 2020 competition on the topic of Gratitude where nearly thirty poets from around the world are celebrated as Finalists, and nine poets and artists are announced as competition Winners. We hear from all of the Finalists, and Little Dazzy Donuts reads out the winning poems with help from Queenie, the Chicken Jazz Quartet, dancing sheep, and a world sheep exclusive.The episode includes snippets of the Finalists’ poems. You can read their full poems on the website. You can also see the Finalists' art. We'll be back with a normal topic-based episode next week, with a new topic and brand new poems. For full details, check out kidspoetryclub.com.Our Winter 2020 competition topic will be announced on November 19 - we're looking forward to seeing all of your amazing entries. We love hearing from you! To send your poems and drawings into Kids' Poetry Club, just go to https://www.kidspoetryclub.com/joinin. Who knows, perhaps you will be a star of an upcoming episode.To contact us for any reason, just drop an email to contact@kidspoetryclub.com. Thank you so much for being a part of Kids' Poetry Club!

This is the strongest Sydney market we have recorded in the five years we have been conducting our quarterly sales surveys. Greater Sydney has 67 suburbs with rising buyer demand, compared with 18 six months ago. Our Winter 2019 survey pinpointed the bottom of the Sydney trough and this Autumn 2020 survey provides strong evidence of the market revival, showing just how much has changed since the middle of 2019. The number of suburbs classified as declining markets has dropped from 66 suburbs six months ago to 12. The suburbs with growing sales activity are spread across 22 municipalities in the Greater Sydney area, but it is clear that the greatest uplift is being felt at the upper end of the market and that the revival is not evenly distributed. The leading LGAs in terms of the number of growth suburbs are the Northern Beaches, Sydney City and Inner West municipalities. An exception is the Blacktown LGA, which is showing healthy signs of revival. But other outer-ring regions – such as Penrith, Liverpool, Camden and Campbelltown – have only small numbers of growth markets, with sales levels generally remaining at moderate levels. And there are still several locations which we continue to classify as "danger" markets. So the Sydney story heading into 2020 is one of recovery - but buyers need to be aware that this recovery is not universal across all areas and do their research. Find out more - https://www.hotspotting.com.au/premium-reports/top-5-sydney-hotspots-2261.html

This podcast was created to share our love of the holidays, year round, with you. Where's the snow? Not at our home, yet! But, there's good news! Our Winter podcasts continue, with or without the snow. This week, we fill our Winter topics up first with the long history of snowmen. We then address the recent viewpoint of some that snowflakes aren't unique (spoiler alert: they are very unique). And finally, appropriate for our winter months, which are dark and cold, we look at the Danish hygge lifestyle. Hygge (pronounced hue-guh, not hoo-gah) is a Danish word used when acknowledging a feeling or moment, whether alone or with friends, at home or out, ordinary or extraordinary as cozy, charming or special. The undefinable feeling of hygge is a way to find moments to celebrate, acknowledge and break up the mundane or harsh. By creating simple rituals without effort {such as brewing real tea with a little china cup every evening, to stopping at the flower shop every week} the Danes see both the domestic and personal life as an art form and not a drudgery to get away from. We then apply hygge to our US lifestyles. Join us, won't you, for this fun and informative, ad-free, and free-in-general, HolidayMoons podcast! And you can follow us on the below social media sites: Twitter: @holiday_moons Instagram: @holidaymoons Facebook Page and Group: holidaymoons Website: randalmoon.wixsite.com/holidaymoons HolidayMoons was created because we love and celebrate holidays and seasons throughout the year, and we want to share our love with you. It includes decorating, going to festivals and events, watching related TV shows and movies, listening to seasonal music, cooking and eating, seasonal shopping, and best of all, enjoying how others, like you, have celebrated too.

This podcast was created to share our love of the holidays, year round, with you. Where's the snow? Not at our home, yet! But, there's good news! Our Winter podcasts continue, with or without the snow. This week, we fill our Winter topics up first with the long history of snowmen. We then address the recent viewpoint of some that snowflakes aren't unique (spoiler alert: they are very unique). And finally, appropriate for our winter months, which are dark and cold, we look at the Danish hygge lifestyle. Hygge (pronounced hue-guh, not hoo-gah) is a Danish word used when acknowledging a feeling or moment, whether alone or with friends, at home or out, ordinary or extraordinary as cozy, charming or special. The undefinable feeling of hygge is a way to find moments to celebrate, acknowledge and break up the mundane or harsh. By creating simple rituals without effort {such as brewing real tea with a little china cup every evening, to stopping at the flower shop every week} the Danes see both the domestic and personal life as an art form and not a drudgery to get away from. We then apply hygge to our US lifestyles. Join us, won't you, for this fun and informative, ad-free, and free-in-general, HolidayMoons podcast! And you can follow us on the below social media sites: Twitter: @holiday_moons Instagram: @holidaymoons Facebook Page and Group: holidaymoons Website: randalmoon.wixsite.com/holidaymoons HolidayMoons was created because we love and celebrate holidays and seasons throughout the year, and we want to share our love with you. It includes decorating, going to festivals and events, watching related TV shows and movies, listening to seasonal music, cooking and eating, seasonal shopping, and best of all, enjoying how others, like you, have celebrated too.

[School of Movies 2020] Our Winter commissions season begins with this cult classic fantasy from 1988. Largely dismissed at the box office, Willow found a home market of kids who grew up wearing out their VHS copies, and will still talk of it today with misty-eyed affection. This was one of those movies that kept me going between the hibernation of Star Wars and the emergence of Lord of the Rings. While this is easily passed off as a Hobbit lite or an attempt to siphon Star Wars’ space fantasy into conventional fantasy, what we talk about here are some arresting hidden depths, and how charmingly it manages to pull off its magic trick. Enough to capture the hearts of some fans for life. If you’ve not yet had the pleasure, we recommend the Blu Ray for a Sunday afternoon of feeling like you’re nine again.  Guests Brenden Agnew of Cinapse  @BLCAgnew  Hollywoo Actress  Maya Santandrea @Mayasantandrea  From Sequentially Yours  Kaoru Negisa  @Moonpanther22  and Debbie Morse  @bastet8300  And many thanks to the commissioner, Joel Robinson

Hang onto your butts as the Taller Lying Down Podcast is back! Hosts Adam and Craig are talking this years Golden Globes as well as a preview of winter movie releases. This kick off for the 2020 season is sure to have you laughing as well as well informed on the Golden Globe winners. Our Winter movie preview is sure to peak your interest as well. We are glad to have you all back and we hope you enjoy!

This week, a special episode. Ozark Highlands Radio partners with Oxford American Magazine to bring Woodstock, New York based contemporary folk and Americana superstar Josh Ritter, recorded live at South on Main in downtown Little Rock, Arkansas. Also, an interview with Oxford American Literary Project executive director Ryan Harris. Mark Jones offers an archival recording of Ozark original Karen Bell performing the classic tune “Grandfather’s Clock.” “The Oxford American is a nonprofit organization with a mission to explore the complexity and vitality of the American South through excellent writing, visual art, and events programming. Our quarterly print magazine was founded in 1992, and, in addition to winning four National Magazine Awards, has helped launch the writing careers of such noted authors as Jesmyn Ward and John Jeremiah Sullivan, while publishing beloved writers like Charles Portis, Nikky Finney, Peter Guralnick, and many others. “Our concert series at South on Main in Little Rock is an extension of the magazine, creating meaningful opportunities for the community to experience the most culturally significant artists in our region. “The OA has a longstanding history of curating great music. Our Winter 2018 issue is dedicated to the music of North Carolina. It is our twentieth installment of the series, which the Houston Chronicle calls "the single best music-related magazine of any given year." Each music issue comes with a sought-after CD, curated by the editors to showcase the region's hugely varied musical legacy.” More information about Oxford American programming, the magazine, and their mission can be found at https://www.oxfordamerican.org Moscow, Idaho born and currently Woodstock, New York based musician Josh Ritter is an American singer, songwriter, musician, and author who performs and records with the Royal City Band. Ritter is known for his distinctive Americana style and narrative lyrics. In 2006 he was named one of the "100 Greatest Living Songwriters" by Paste magazine. - https://www.joshritter.com In this week’s “From the Vault” segment, musician, educator and country music legacy Mark Jones offers a 1977 archival recording of Ozark original Karen Bell performing the classic tune “Grandfather’s Clock,” from the Ozark Folk Center State Park archives.

This week, a very special episode. Ozark Highlands Radio partners with Oxford American Magazine to bring Johnson City, Tennessee based up & coming contemporary folk and Americana superstar Amythyst Kiah, recorded live at South on Main in downtown Little Rock, Arkansas. Also, an interview with Oxford American Literary Project executive director Ryan Harris. In this performance, Amythyst is joined by Taylor Green on keyboard and Andrew Gibbens on drums. “The Oxford American is a nonprofit organization with a mission to explore the complexity and vitality of the American South through excellent writing, visual art, and events programming. Our quarterly print magazine was founded in 1992, and, in addition to winning four National Magazine Awards, has helped launch the writing careers of such noted authors as Jesmyn Ward and John Jeremiah Sullivan, while publishing beloved writers like Charles Portis, Nikky Finney, Peter Guralnick, and many others. “Our concert series at South on Main in Little Rock is an extension of the magazine, creating meaningful opportunities for the community to experience the most culturally significant artists in our region. “The OA has a longstanding history of curating great music. Our Winter 2018 issue is dedicated to the music of North Carolina. It is our twentieth installment of the series, which the Houston Chronicle calls "the single best music-related magazine of any given year." Each music issue comes with a sought-after CD, curated by the editors to showcase the region's hugely varied musical legacy.” More information about Oxford American programming, the magazine, and their mission can be found at https://www.oxfordamerican.org “A professed Southern Gothic songster born in Chattanooga but based in Johnson City, Tennessee, Amythyst Kiah’s commanding stage presence is only matched by her raw and powerful vocals—a deeply moving, hypnotic sound that stirs echoes of a distant and restless past. Accoutered interchangeably with banjo, acoustic guitar, or a full band (Her Chest of Glass,) Amythyst’s toolbox is augmented by her scholarship of African-American roots music. Provocative and coolly fierce, her ability to cross the boundaries of blues and old-time through reinterpretation is groundbreaking and simply unforgettable. Amythyst Kiah is forging an important path from her musical ancestry to a multi-cultural generation with contemporary sensibilities and undeniable flair.” Learn more about Amythyst Kiah at… https://amythystkiah.com/about In this week’s “From the Vault” segment, musician, educator and country music legacy Mark Jones offers a 1977 archival recording of Ozark original Aunt Ollie Gilbert performing the ballad “Springtime in Alaska,” from the Ozark Folk Center State Park archives.

Ozark Highlands Radio is a weekly radio program that features live music and interviews recorded at Ozark Folk Center State Park’s historic 1,000-seat auditorium in Mountain View, Arkansas. In addition to the music, our “Feature Host” segments take listeners through the Ozark hills with historians, authors, and personalities who explore the people, stories, and history of the Ozark region. This week, a very special episode. Ozark Highlands Radio partners with Oxford American Magazine to bring Chapel Hill, North Carolina based rising contemporary folk and Americana superstars “Mandolin Orange,” recorded live at South on Main in downtown Little Rock, Arkansas. Also, an interview with Oxford American Literary Project executive director Ryan Harris. Mandolin Orange are joined in this performance by Eli West on guitar & banjo, Josh Oliver on electric guitar, Clint Mulligan on Bass, and Joe Westerlund on drums. “The Oxford American is a nonprofit organization with a mission to explore the complexity and vitality of the American South through excellent writing, visual art, and events programming. Our quarterly print magazine was founded in 1992, and, in addition to winning four National Magazine Awards, has helped launch the writing careers of such noted authors as Jesmyn Ward and John Jeremiah Sullivan, while publishing beloved writers like Charles Portis, Nikky Finney, Peter Guralnick, and many others. “Our concert series at South on Main in Little Rock is an extension of the magazine, creating meaningful opportunities for the community to experience the most culturally significant artists in our region. “The OA has a longstanding history of curating great music. Our Winter 2018 issue is dedicated to the music of North Carolina. It is our twentieth installment of the series, which the Houston Chronicle calls "the single best music-related magazine of any given year." Each music issue comes with a sought-after CD, curated by the editors to showcase the region's hugely varied musical legacy.” More information about Oxford American programming, the magazine, and their mission can be found at https://www.oxfordamerican.org “Mandolin Orange is an Americana/folk duo based out of Chapel Hill, North Carolina.The group was formed in 2009 in Chapel Hill, North Carolina and consists of the group's songwriter Andrew Marlin (vocals, mandolin, guitar, banjo) and Emily Frantz (vocals, violin, guitar). Mandolin Orange has produced five albums of Marlin's original works of American roots music. In the last three years, the group has toured throughout the U.S and Europe, including appearances at Austin City Limits, South-by-Southwest, Telluride Bluegrass Festival, Newport Folk Festival, Pickathon, and Merlefest. They signed to Yep Roc Records in 2013 and have produced four albums under their umbrella, This Side of Jordan, Such Jubilee, Blindfaller and Tides of a Teardrop.” Learn more about Mandolin Orange at - http://www.mandolinorange.com/#home-section In this week’s “From the Vault” segment, musician, educator and country music legacy Mark Jones offers a 1981 archival recording of Ozark originals Pat & Bob Momich performing the traditional tune “Soldier’s Joy,” from the Ozark Folk Center State Park archives.

Welcome to season 2 of Porch Talk! Our Winter season kicks off with bringing on Bowser and Logang for a very entertaining podcast. We start it off by asking why Bow dyed his hair red as he explains that it was all a bet. His loss in madden made him turn his hair red. We next talk about Chemistry and our own opinions on the class along with Gabes opinion on Physics. Was the moon landing fake or real? That’s what we move to next with everyone holding different opinions. To end, we each give our realistic place to live giving off different places in the world as our answers. Thanks to Bow and Logang for coming on for a great start to season 2!

Our Winter's long shadows creep into the crates. A few "trancy" bits here and there, but more driving for the most part. M'Out - Wiggle Pete Bones - The Cello Gai Barone - Nexo (Luka Sambe) Edu Imbernon & Droog - Smokefalls Worakls - Salzburg Pete Bones - Grizzly (Dave Trance) Left/Right - Bloom Nora En Pure - Riverward Stream Checco Esse - Martas Theme David R Maddocks - These Galaxies Daniel Portman - Inappropriate Melodies Booka Shade - In Velvet Honey Dijon & Tim K - Thunda (Rampa) Mike Simonetti - I Love You Dad (Matter & Motion Weave) Bob The Groove - My First Day Beyond The Sky N'to - Trauma (Worakls) David Hohme - Without Doubt (Rodriguez Jr.) Medway - RTFM (Cid Inc.) Cristoph - Slowly Burning Booka Shade - Rosebud Shiffer - Ourselves Behind Ourselves (The Drifter) John Hopkins - Singularity (ANNA)  

Our Winter 2018 cover story, “The Investment Gap that Threatens the Planet,” takes a detailed look at investments in discovering and developing new solutions to address climate change. It finds that such investments are woefully low and have even been falling in recent years. The article concludes that philanthropists are particularly well-suited to bridging this investment gap in the market. On this related podcast, David Johnson (@contrarianp), senior editor of Stanford Social Innovation Review, interviews Sarah Kearney (@swoodkearney) and Scott Burger (@burgersb), who co-authored the article along with Fiona Murray and Liqian Ma. Kearney is the founder and executive director of PRIME Coalition, a public charity that empowers philanthropists to inject charitable capital into market-based solutions to climate change. Burger is a doctoral candidate in the Institute for Data, Systems, and Society at MIT and the technology investment advisor to the PRIME Coalition.                   They discuss why we need to continue developing new solutions to climate change in addition to harnessing existing solutions, why agriculture—one of the largest sources of greenhouse gas emissions—gets so little investment compared to other sectors, and why the venture capital industry in the United States is not in the business of solving social problems. “Most [venture capital] funds are in a race to go first for the next Instagram,” Kearney says, “but no one wants to go first for the grid capacity energy storage company or industrial waste heat-to-electricity conversion company that might take longer and cost more and have uncertain exit options than the 10-year venture fund structure can afford.” Additional resources: The Investment Gap that Threatens the Planet A New Vision for Funding Science 10 SSIR Articles on Climate Change Solutions @swoodkearney @burgersb https://ssir.org/podcasts/entry/bridging_the_climate_change_investment_gap

Despite hating April Fools, we dropped a podcast to discuss how we hate April Fools and do a stupid skit with the Elitist Devils trash personas that everyone cringed over. What were we thinking? Our Winter 2017 Anime Season Reviews are still due out this weekend, so don't worry! April Fools!

With the change of seasons coming late this week, our theme is Winter, with selections by 11 different composers, 5 of whom are associated with Chicago.   December 18 Winter PIOTR ILYICH TCHAIKOVSKY (1840–1893) November, “Troika” from The Seasons, Op. 37a (2:55) From Dmitry Paperno Plays Russian Piano Music Cedille Records CDR 90000 001 (Track 5) Dmitry Paperno, piano DOMINICK ARGENTO (b. 1927) “Winter” from Six Elizabethan Songs (1:51) From 20th Century Baroque Cedille Records CDR 90000 011 (Track 11) Patrice Michaels, soprano Rembrandt Chamber Players JEAN SIBELIUS (1865–1957) Norden (2:14) From Songs of the Romantic Age Cedille Records CDR 90000 019 (Track 21) Patrice Michaels, soprano Deborah Sobol, piano MICHAEL COLGRASS (b. 1932) Snow Walker for Organ & Orchestra (1990) I. Polar Landscape (5:21) From American Works for Organ and Orchestra Cedille Records CDR 90000 063 (Track 5) David Schrader, organ Grant Park Orchestra Carlos Kalmar, conductor THOMAS ALBERT (b. 1948) Thirteen Ways (1997) I. Leaden, bleak (2:08) From thirteen ways Cedille Records CDR 90000 067 (Track 12) eighth blackbird SEBASTIAN HUYDTS (b. 1966) Music for Flute and Piano Op. 22c (1997) III. Adagio ("Winter haze...") (6:27) From Chicago Duos for Flute Cedille Records CDR 90000 071 (Track 16) Mary Stolper, flute Sebastian Huydts, piano MARTHA SULLIVAN (b. 1964) Blow, blow, thou winter wind (2:37) From Shall I Compare Thee? Cedille Records CDR 90000 085 (Track 2) Chicago a cappella LEO SOWERBY (1895–1968) The Canticle of the Sun Praised be my Lord for our brother the wind... (1:58) From The Pulitzer Project Cedille Records CDR 90000 125 (Track 14) Grant Park Orchestra Grant Park Chorus Carlos Kalmar, conductor Christopher Bell, Chorus Director WILLIAM FERRIS (1937–2000) Long is Our Winter (3:51) From Snowcarols — Christmas Music by William Ferris Cedille Records CDR 90000 101 (Track 6) William Ferris Chorale Paul French, conductor WILLIAM FERRIS (1937–2000) III. In the bleak mid-winter (4:44) IV. See amid the winter snow (8:21) From Snowcarols — Christmas Music by William Ferris Cedille Records CDR 90000 101 (Tracks 12 & 13) William Ferris Chorale Composer Festival Orchestra Paul French, conductor CLAUDE DEBUSSY (1862–1918) Preludes, Book 1 VI. Des pas sur la neige (4:43) From Debussy & Liszt Cedille Records CDR 90000 098 (Disc 1, track 9) Jorge Federico Osorio, piano LITA GRIER Sneezles (1972) (3:21) From Songs from Spoon River, Reflections of a Peacemaker, and Other Vocal Music by Lita Grier Cedille Records CDR 90000 112 (Track 6) Michelle Areyzaga, soprano Anne Bach, oboe Tina Laughlin, percussion William Billingham, piano

Discover the joy of the journey with the AMERICAN ROAD. AMERICAN ROAD with Thomas and Becky Repp, co-hosted by Foster Braun is a talk show that celebrates travel across the two-lane highways of North America. This unique broadcast is an extension of AMERICAN ROAD, an internationally distributed magazine, which celebrates the people and places along America's two-lane jewels. Our Winter 2012 issue of American Road Magazine features a wonderful drive right down the middle of Florida on the Orange Blossom Trail. Just before you get to Lake Okeechobee you want to take time to visit the Toby the Clown Foundation in Lake Placid, the City of Murals. Big Al Pelski is the president of the Foundation and will be our guide during this podcast. If you think clowning is just about funny noses and flowers that squirt water, you’re in for an education.

Discover the joy of the journey with the AMERICAN ROAD. AMERICAN ROAD with Thomas and Becky Repp, co-hosted by Foster Braun is a talk show that celebrates travel across the two-lane highways of North America. This unique broadcast is an extension of AMERICAN ROAD, an internationally distributed magazine, which celebrates the people and places along America's two-lane jewels. Our Winter 2012 issue of American Road Magazine features a wonderful drive right down the middle of Florida on the Orange Blossom Trail. Just before you get to Lake Okeechobee you want to take time to visit the Toby the Clown Foundation in Lake Placid, the City of Murals. Big Al Pelski is the president of the Foundation and will be our guide during this podcast. If you think clowning is just about funny noses and flowers that squirt water, you're in for an education.

Discover the joy of the journey with the AMERICAN ROAD. AMERICAN ROAD with Thomas and Becky Repp, co-hosted by Foster Braun is a talk show that celebrates travel across the two-lane highways of North America. This unique broadcast is an extension of AMERICAN ROAD, an internationally distributed magazine, which celebrates the people and places along America's two-lane jewels. Our Winter 2012 issue of American Road Magazine features a wonderful drive right down the middle of Florida on the Orange Blossom Trail. Just before you get to Lake Okeechobee you want to take time to visit the Toby the Clown Foundation in Lake Placid, the City of Murals. Big Al Pelski is the president of the Foundation and will be our guide during this podcast. If you think clowning is just about funny noses and flowers that squirt water, you’re in for an education.