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2 episodes with pallbearers
2 episodes with pallbearers
2 episodes with pallbearers
2 episodes with pallbearers
This week, the gals invite Irish icon Katie Charlwood of Who Did What Now Podcast to chat about the dangers of piracy (and also toddlers), some sticky handrails, a horrible hookup, brownie temptation, a coffin catastrophe, and a long-winded obit from one very lucky man. Tune in for June's Gossip at the Corpse Cart! For a full list of show sponsors, visit https://wineandcrimepodcast.com/sponsors. To advertise on Wine & Crime, please email ad-sales@libsyn.com or go to advertising.libsyn.com/winecrime.
The Steve Harvey Morning Show for Friday, April 11th, 2025: LeBron is now a Barbie “Ken-bassador”. Pallbearers fell into a grave, and a lawsuit is coming. Roscoe Wallace is in the house. There’s extra Would You Rather, and The Strawberry Letter: “His Son Better Quit Trying Me”Support the show: https://www.steveharveyfm.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
04-10-25 The Bizarre File #1801 Pallbearers fell into the grave as the platform collapsed during a funeral. An 81-year-old is stuck in Puerto Rico because the airline won’t allow her pet parrot on board. A drunk man was arrested for causing a disturbance outside an Apple Bees.The parents of a four-year-old boy who shot himself were arrested for first degree assault and animal cruelty. The Coast Guard found the lost Hot Chocolate sailboat. All that and more in the Bizarre File!
04-10-25 - BR - THU - CNN Has Video Ready For End Of The Word - 70yo Woman Tried To Trade Foster Child For Monkey - Pallbearers Fall Into Grave At Philly FuneralSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Bill was nominated for Coach of the Year! Being in Denver is like having a fat bitch sitting on your chest Stock Market News pallbearers plunge into burial hole Muslims bury their dead Raw Dog Pretty Ricky got taken out of prom in an ambulance Thanks for 30,000 downloads! Alex Ovechkin broke the NHL's all-time goals record on Sunday
04-10-25 - BR - THU - CNN Has Video Ready For End Of The Word - 70yo Woman Tried To Trade Foster Child For Monkey - Pallbearers Fall Into Grave At Philly FuneralSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
You know you're drunk when...police pull you over at 1:30 in the morning and you tell them you are on your way home from work to pick up your baby and the baby is already in the car...improperly secured, Florida Man found living with decomposing body of his 92-yr-old mother, Pallbearers plunge into open grave while trying to position casket
Barbara Friedman, Digital Content editor at Capetalk joined Clarence Ford in studio for more on what’s trending.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A Grave Mistake: Video captures pallbearers plunge into burial hole in Philadelphia Please Subscribe + Rate & Review KMJ’s Afternoon Drive with Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson wherever you listen! --- KMJ’s Afternoon Drive with Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music or wherever else you listen. --- Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson – KMJ’s Afternoon Drive Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 & 105.9 KMJ DriveKMJ.com | Podcast | Facebook | X | Instagram --- Everything KMJ: kmjnow.com | Streaming | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A Grave Mistake: Video captures pallbearers plunge into burial hole in Philadelphia Please Subscribe + Rate & Review KMJ’s Afternoon Drive with Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson wherever you listen! --- KMJ’s Afternoon Drive with Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music or wherever else you listen. --- Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson – KMJ’s Afternoon Drive Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 & 105.9 KMJ DriveKMJ.com | Podcast | Facebook | X | Instagram --- Everything KMJ: kmjnow.com | Streaming | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
(00:00-40:28) Lots of Conference Tourney success for the local hoop rock teams. Tough L in Pittsburgh last night for The Note. Montgomery audio. Binner got yanked. It's a must win weekend. Somebody's crinkling wrappers. Barge Dad checking in from his spring break. Loose barges. Martin's the old dad. Career Day at Vianney. A tumultuous 18 seconds. Billikens put away Davidson and advance. Illinois takes down Iowa. Fight Tiger over Mississippi State. Stanley Tucci is a top 5 guy you'd want to cuck you. Pallbearers. Burnt toast. (40:36-50:37) All that goes around comes around. Day 2 of The Players. Rory's altercation with a fan during the practice round. Fan is a college golfer at Univ. of Texas. Fan got the boot but did get his phone back. (50:46-1:05:08) Better STL theme song: Meet Me In St. Louie or Country Grammar? Spud Dog. Doug's down on Country Grammar. Tiger and Vanessa Trump. Cuckold draft. Big doings in the SEC tournament. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
(00:00-40:28) Lots of Conference Tourney success for the local hoop rock teams. Tough L in Pittsburgh last night for The Note. Montgomery audio. Binner got yanked. It's a must win weekend. Somebody's crinkling wrappers. Barge Dad checking in from his spring break. Loose barges. Martin's the old dad. Career Day at Vianney. A tumultuous 18 seconds. Billikens put away Davidson and advance. Illinois takes down Iowa. Fight Tiger over Mississippi State. Stanley Tucci is a top 5 guy you'd want to cuck you. Pallbearers. Burnt toast. (40:36-50:37) All that goes around comes around. Day 2 of The Players. Rory's altercation with a fan during the practice round. Fan is a college golfer at Univ. of Texas. Fan got the boot but did get his phone back. (50:46-1:05:08) Better STL theme song: Meet Me In St. Louie or Country Grammar? Spud Dog. Doug's down on Country Grammar. Tiger and Vanessa Trump. Cuckold draft. Big doings in the SEC tournament. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
James Clarence (J.C.) Sammons, Sr. of Hewitt, age 94, went to be with his Lord Sunday, July 14, 2024. Funeral services will be 9:00 am Friday, July 19, 2024 at Meadowbrook Baptist Church with the Rev. David Cozart officiating, services will be live streamed at meadowbrookbc.org/live. Burial will follow at Robinson Cemetery. Visitation will be Thursday from 6-8 pm at OakCrest Funeral Home.J.C. was born October 27, 1929, to Robert H. Sammons and Deller Snodgrass in Lott, Texas. He served in the United States Air Force in communications for 20 years. He retired from Verizon after 17 years. He served in the OES in McLennan County Chapter 639 PP. He also served in the Masonic Lodge Chapter 745 in Rosebud, Texas as AF, AM, and past WP. He was a Mason for 65 years.He was a devoted husband, dad, grandfather and great-grandfather. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Nellie Lee Hartnett Sammons and his second wife, Catherine Rose Sammons. He is survived by son, J.C. Sammons, Jr. and wife, Tammy of St. Augustine, FL; daughter, Janice Parker and husband, Mike of Cedar Park, TX; Jerry Sammons of Lorena, TX; Judy Wilganowski and husband, Don of Lacy Lakeview, TX; Janie Crowder and husband, Kenneth of Lorena, TX; eight grandchildren; and ten great-grandchildren.Pallbearers are J.C. Sammons, Jr., Cody Sammons, Mike Parker, John Parker, Don Wilganowski, and Justin Crowder. Honorary pallbearers are Jerry Sammons and Kenneth Crowder.In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Meadowbrook Baptist Church Building Fund.
On this episode, the Team celebrates the start of season three by welcoming new, full-time host, Lauren DeMarks! Egg Timer News covers the launch and huge take off of artist-friendly social media site, Cara, along with our predictions for its future. We then dive into the dreaded world of group projects, focusing on working with other disciplines and their ways of problem solving, the importance of communication and speaking up, and also time management. We share tips on planning for successful group meetings, tactics for handling how to get started, and tools for project management. Finally, the Team covers how to work with different aesthetics within group members, sharing team projects in your portfolio, and the best way to wrap up any group project. We hope you enjoy Episode 21!Host, Producer, & Editor - Mark CelaHost, Director, & Script Writer - Kristen PericleousHost, Social Media Manager, Social Media Content Creator, & Editor - Dan LawsonHost, Website Director - Lauren DeMarks
Today on the Deadass Podcast we have another edition of the Mourning Show. Col jumps back on to help answer some the questions from the Deadass Community Page. This is a group page that was created on Facebook to gather some of the listeners (Pallbearers) together to share some stories, questions and just meet another listeners. We hope you enjoy some of the funeral industry related content. Cheers!Visit our Merch Store: https://deadasspodcast.com.au/Follow our Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thedeadasspodcast/Find us on Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thedeadasspodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
POTUS: Grant's Funeral Pallbearers, Sherman, Sheridan, Buckner and Johnston to bring the wounded nation together, July 1885: Biden's SOU March 2024 meant to keep a wounded nation divided. @ThadMcCotter @theamgreatness https://amgreatness.com/2024/03/23/unity-a-tale-of-three-presidents/ 1885 Grant's funeral NYC
Today on the Deadass Podcast we have another edition of the Mourning Show. Summer jumps back on to help answer some the questions from the Deadass Community Page. This is a group page that was created on Facebook to gather some of the listeners (Pallbearers) together to share some stories, questions and just meet another listeners. We hope you enjoy some of the funeral industry related content, Weird death of the week and funeral rituals from different cultures of the world. Cheers!Visit our Merch Store: https://deadasspodcast.com.au/Follow our Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thedeadasspodcast/Find us on Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thedeadasspodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Today on the Deadass Podcast we have another edition of the Mourning Show. Col jumps back on to help answer some the questions from the Deadass Community Page. This is a group page that was created on Facebook to gather some of the listeners (Pallbearers) together to share some stories, questions and just meet another listeners. We hope you enjoy some of the funeral industry related content. Cheers! Visit our Merch Store: https://deadasspodcast.com.au/Follow our Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thedeadasspodcast/Find us on Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thedeadasspodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Todays episode is a little different. We have named it the Waiting room from an accidental podcast we did the previous week while waiting for a guest to arrive. We just caught up with what's been happening in our own lives, stories to share from the weekend and what events are coming up. This frees up trying to slide that information into our guest episodes and The Mourning Show. Plus it gives you the listeners (Pallbearers) more episodes! Cheers for tuning in to us talking random stuff while waiting for guests.Visit our Merch Store: https://deadasspodcast.com.au/Follow our Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thedeadasspodcast/Find us on Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thedeadasspodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Reneatha DeEtte GolmonReneatha DeEtte (Little) Golmon, 93, of Waco, Texas and formerly of Beeville, Texas walked into the arms of Jesus Saturday, January 6, 2024.Reneatha was born November 22, 1930, in Canadian, Texas to Eddie Presley Little and Oralee (Morehead) Little. She was a graduate of Canadian High School and then went on to graduate with a business degree from Hardin-Simmons University in Abilene, Texas. While attending Hardin-Simmons, Reneatha fell in love with one of their star football players. On August 15, 1953, she married Bill Golmon. Reneatha became a teacher and Bill became a coach. They were married almost 50 years, living in Big Spring, Grand View and finally retiring in Beeville, Texas.Reneatha was a caring daughter, wife, mother, sister, aunt, and grandmother. She was a longtime member of the First Baptist Church in Beeville, and a part of the Watchcare program at First Baptist of Hewitt when she moved to Waco.Reneatha loved to travel! She enjoyed seeing God's creation everywhere. She loved to see leaves changing colors, waterfalls, snow covered mountains, beaches (from inside an air-conditioned building), and oceans. She LOVED cruises. Once, she even took her beloved caretaker and friend Jamie Perez, and her hairdresser Ducky Bledsoe! Even after her knees started giving out, she'd get on her scooter and she and Tony would travel the world.She was preceded in death by her husband, Bill; her parents; and her sister, Georgia Mae Talley.She is survived by her son, Tony Golmon of Waco who was the best caretaker in the world (his sister says); her daughter, Debra D'Herde and husband Ralph of Hewitt; her granddaughter, Christi Warwick and husband Jim of Hewitt; grandson, Case D'Herde of Hewitt; brother-in-law, Gene Golmon and wife LaJoyce of Dallas; two nieces; four nephews; and many wonderful friends.Visitation will be held from 10 to 11 a.m. Saturday, January 13, at First Baptist Church in Beeville followed by the funeral service at 11 o'clock with Rev. Greg Traylor officiating.Burial will be private. Pallbearers will be Roger Perkins, Billy Burris, Vic Barris, Chuck Knowlton, Richard Zander, Ronnie Gossett, John Bond and Bob Wingenter.We would like to thank Dr. Sam Ralston and staff, Scott & White Medical Center-Hillcrest and St. Anthony's for taking care of her while she was at their facilities. We'd also like to thank Gentiva Hospice, who was there for us at any time we needed them, day or night. Thank you for being so attentive to our wishes. Thank you, Brett, with “The Grandson Home Care.” You and your staff did an excellent job of taking care of our mother. Kelsey was a special bonus to us. Mother enjoyed teasing her and giving her a hard time. They became close buddies. Elizabeth Piech, we could never have done this without you! You have been with us since the beginning. You have put up with us and taught us so much! Thank you for your love and devotion to our mother. Ronnie Gossett, you became the 2ndbest caregiver in the world when Tony needed to go out of town. You became her 3rd child, and you treated her like she was your own mother. Thank you for caring for her and being there for us all these years. We love you!During this time, he married Julie Tandy. They were married almost 48 years, having two daughters, Melissa and Audrey. Bill was a civil engineer and worked in construction for many years.He was a long-time member of Meadowbrook Baptist Church where he was a tireless volunteer. He also gave of his time and talents to Little League Baseball, Shepherd's Heart Food Pantry, Beloved and Beyond Camp, and anyone who needed a hand.Bill was preceded in death by his parents, Bill and Rosalie Morgan. He leaves to cherish his memory his wife Julie, daughter Melissa Buck and husband Cody, daughter Audrey Morgan and partner Miranda, 3 grandchildren; Emerson, Garrett, and Hadley, sister Marsha Hudson and husband J, nephew Jonathan Hudson, and many other relatives and friends who will miss him dearly.In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations be made to Robinson Little League, P.O. Box 11024, Waco, TX 76716.
Dearly Beloved. We are back for a another episode of the Deadass Podcast - The "Mourning" Show edition. We have our good mate Col back on for a catch up and to answer some questions from the Pallbearers. We share "Weird Death of the Week" brought to you by County Trucker Caps and discuss Embalming Chemicals. Cheers for lending your ears! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Dearly Beloved, I am back for another "Mourning" Show with my mate Col. We discuss questions that have come through from the listeners (The Pallbearers). Share the Weird Death of the Week sponsored by Country Trucker Caps and go through another embalming case I did back in 2015. Cheers for tuning in! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Thomas Joe Rew, 66, of Ward passed away on Monday, September 11, 2023. He was born on June 1, 1957 in Grove Hill to Thomas Heflin and Joann Powell Rew. Mr. Rew was a retired equipment operator and truck driver. He is survived by his beloved wife, Peggy Dailey Rew; sons, Thomas Daniel Rew (Ashley); John Dustin Rew (Kayla); and six grandchildren, Lindsey Rew; Stephanie Rew; Emily Rew; Chrishtanna Parnell; Baily Rew; and Dalton Rew. He is preceded in death by his parents; sister, Kathy W. Farias; and sister, Lisa Wall. Pallbearers included Mike Grant, Wayne Grace; Larry Joe Rotten;...Article Link
In this episode, host Pete Waggoner and Amber Miller of O'Connell Family Funeral Homes discuss the role of pallbearers in funeral services. They explain the origin of the term “pallbearer” and its evolution to refer to individuals carrying the casket during a funeral procession. The hosts explore the process of choosing casket bearers, including age and gender requirements, and the benefits of involving loved ones in the selection process during pre-planning. The conversation also covers how the tradition of urn-bearers applies to cremated individuals and how it can be personalized to honor the wishes of the deceased and their loved ones. This episode also looks into the importance of personalizing the funeral service to reflect the wishes of the deceased and their loved ones. Takeaways: Pallbearers play an essential role in the funeral service by carrying the casket and honoring the deceased. Choosing pallbearers can be a thoughtful way to involve loved ones in the funeral planning process and ensure that the deceased's final wishes are carried out with care and respect. In this episode: [1:27] Host Pete Waggoner jumps right into the interesting topic of pallbearers. Amber discusses the origin of the word and its practice. They talk about how in the middle ages, pallbearers used to carry the pall instead of the actual casket. [3:23] Pete and Amber explore what it means to be a casket bearer and how they are chosen. Amber shares how some clients would request to assign their grandchildren as the pallbearers during the preplanning process. [6:37] The two discuss how the tradition works for cremated individuals. Amber explains how certain loved ones may carry the urn, although having pallbearers in such cases is optional. [9:01] Pete and Amber discuss the age and gender requirements for pallbearers. Amber shares how they would discuss the specifics with the deceased's family. [11:44] Pete and Amber talk about the interchangeability of the terms ‘pallbearer' and ‘casket bearer.' They also emphasize how identifying one's casket bearers during preplanning can greatly show appreciation for the loved one. Resources: O'Connell Funeral Homes Amber Miller 10 Things You Need To Think About Your Funeral - Worksheet Read Show Transcript Quotes “I think this is a great exercise where you can reach out to people and say you're really important to me in my life. I like you to be part of this, and this is what I want you to do. What a great way to cement that in.” - Pete Waggoner on identifying one's casket bearers during the funeral pre-planning process
Catfish and Joe Fitz are here to chat Round 13 and catch up on the key news items, major injury/suspension issues and SuperCoach implications. We preview the games and teamlists and highlight key names, trade-ins and also provide an update on our group competition. Make sure you join the SuperCoach Champions overall group (GROUP code 473698) to go into the running for our $500 cash prize courtesy of Tilermade (and an extra $500 if you're a Champ i.e. one of our Patreon subscribers), as well as some prizes for 2nd to 10th in our group comp this year thanks to Rugby League Fantasy Pro! And feel free to check out and get involved in our Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/SuperCoachChampions) for all the other perks like access to the Champs Discord, extra articles and podcasts, personalised advice from current/former champions on your SuperCoach teams, and of course access to our highly competitive Champs Only H2H and overall competitions. Thank you as always for your kind reviews and ratings, we really appreciate them all! Follow us on Twitter (@NRLSC_Champions), or individually (@CatfishSC, @Surgebuster) to stay up to date on all things NRL SuperCoach, and to be notified about when the next podcast is out! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/supercoach-champions/message
The first time I interviewed Paul was 88 episodes ago for his new at the time novel Survivor Song, since then he joined us for a panel about basketball with Josh Malerman and Stephen Graham Jones. Lots has happened in Paul's life including a major studio motion picture based on his novel "The Cabin at the End of the World" called Knock at the Cabin. In this episode, we talk about his punk-themed coming-of-age horror novel Pallbearers Club. There is plenty of non-spoiler talk about the process of the book but 40 minutes in after a spoiler warning we get super deep into the nuts and bolts of writing this exciting and very different Horror novel. •You can find my books here: Amazon-https://www.amazon.com/David-Agranoff/e/B004FGT4ZW •And me here: Goodreads-http://www.goodreads.com/author/show/2988332.David_Agranoff Twitter-https://twitter.com/DAgranoffAuthor Blog-http://davidagranoff.blogspot.com/
Last time we spoke about the situation in the north pacific and the grand conclusion of the Chindits Operation Longcloth. The battle of the Komandorski islands had basically put a nail in the coffin that was the Aleutian islands campaign for japan. They could not hope to resupply Attu and Kiska properly, therefore America had a free hand to build up to invade them. Also the crazed Onion man Wingate had taken his boys in the fray of Burma and they paid heavily for it. Yes despite all the glory and fame that the propaganda perpetuated the operation had done, in reality, Wingate had sacrifice many lives for little gain. His erratic behavior led to dangerous decision making which took a toll on the men. In the end what can be said of the operation was it atleast provided something positive to boost morale for the British in the far east. But today we are going to speak about the falling of a major giant of the pacific war. This episode is Operation Vengeance Welcome to the Pacific War Podcast Week by Week, I am your dutiful host Craig Watson. But, before we start I want to also remind you this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Perhaps you want to learn more about world war two? Kings and Generals have an assortment of episodes on world war two and much more so go give them a look over on Youtube. So please subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry for some more history related content, over on my channel, the Pacific War Channel you can find a few videos all the way from the Opium Wars of the 1800's until the end of the Pacific War in 1945. Now two weeks ago I covered Operation I-Go and you may have noticed I sprinkled a bit of foreshadowing information here and there. But to catch you back up to speed so to say let me just summarize those events and the dire circumstances what person would find himself in. It can easily be deduced by early 1943, Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto knew Japan was staggering towards a catastrophic defeat. Rather ironically, he was one of those figures in Japan that tossed as much as his political influence could against the decision to go to war with america. He warned his high ranking colleagues of the great industrial might America held and that it would inevitably overwhelm Japan. His obsession over a decisive naval victory was driven mostly because he knew the only possible way for Japan to come out of WW2 positively was to bring America to the negotiating table as early as possible. But how does one do that exactly? Well Japan held a significant advantage over America in 1941, their Pacific Fleet was by far larger, vastly better trained and held considerable technological advantages. Thus like a game of Axis & Allies, a game I have been playing since I was a teenager and hope to livestream now and then for audiences like yourself, well like a good old game of Axis & Allies if you are the Axis you typically toss the kitchen sink at the offset of the war hoping to break the allies before their productive advantage gradually wins them the board. Yamamoto engineered the raid on Pearl Harbor to smash the US Pacific fleet enough to thwart them of any offensives for 6 months at minimum, though he definitely hoped for a year. After that his plan had always been to force america into a naval surface battle in the hopes of taking out their fleet and forcing them to negotiate. If they did not negotiate after that, well he hoped to buy Japan enough time to build a complex defensive perimeter which perhaps could be used to bleed Americans dry and thus gradually get them to come to terms. Well his obsession for the grand naval battle led him into a trap. Yes, a critical thing the Japanese overlooked during most of the Pacific War was code breaking. The Cryptanalysts at Station Hypo did miracles breaking the JN-25 code, leading them to deduce Admiral Yamamoto's operation MI was directed at Midway atoll. They had knowledge of the locations, the units and the timetables and they used this intelligence to set up a major trap for the combined fleet. The June 1942 disaster at Midway had been a major gambit aimed at forcing the war to an early conclusion, a gambit which fell apart. The losses at Midway meant the war was not to be a prolonged one, though it might surprise many of you to know, the chance of another decisive naval battle was not all but lost, it would just be harder to configure. Regardless the overall viewpoint after the failure at Midway now meant Japan had to fight a war of attrition, something Japan could not hope to win. Yamamoto had obsessed himself and countless other high ranking figures that Midway was to be the decisive battle, but in reality it fell upon Guadalcanal. Yes the battle for Guadalcanal emerged the decisive battle they had all sought, but the Japanese high command were late to this conclusion. The Americans basically snuck onto the island in an extremely bold manner, forcing what became a horrifying bloody war. In the end the Americans won the battle for Guadalcanal and because of Japan's lackluster planning, this simultaneously led to the major loss of the Buna-Gona-Sanananda front as well. New Guinea and the Solomons were intertwined and Japan kept fumbling back and forth between them which inevitably was leading to them losing both. After the loss at Guadalcanal, Japan had lost the initiative for the Pacific War, now America was in the drivers seat. The battle of the Bismarck Sea proved to the Japanese high command, their sealanes were no longer safe. America was dominating Japan's ability to move men and supplies across the ocean through a war of attrition using airpower and submarines. The Japanese planners understood the allies were going to advance in two prongs; one through New Guinea and the other up the central and northern solomons. For the allies to advance, they required the construction of airfields along the way to provide air superiority to cover their surface fleets and transports of men and supplies. Japan had been massively depleted of ships, aircraft, trained men, resources in general, but one thing they still had an advantage over the allies was their airfields scattered about the Pacific. On March 15th Japanese high command in Tokyo demanded plans be made to build a new defensive strategy in the central Pacific. The main idea was to build a stronger defensive perimeter emanating from Rabaul. Thus on the morning of April 3rd of 1943, Admirals Yamamoto and Ugaki, accompanied by more than a dozen officers of the combined Fleet staff boarded two Kawanishi flying boats and headed for Rabaul. Yamamoto and the high ranking figures scoured their maps and came up with what was needed to be done to meet this new demand. They needed to hinder the American airpowers advance up the Solomons and New Guinea, this meant hitting allied forward airfields. Four locations were chosen: Guadalcanal, Oro Bay, Port Moresby and Milne Bay. It was to be called Operation I-GO Sakusen and would be the responsibility of the IJN. Admirals Yamamoto and Jinichi Kusaka established temporary headquarters on Rabaul and began planning. The planning led to an incredible concentration of Japanese airpower. The 11th airfleet and 4 aircraft carriers of the 3rd fleet: Zuikaku, Zuiho, Junyo and Hiyo would amass a force of 224 aircraft. The airpower was going to be used to smash the 4 targets and then they would be dispersed to several airfields to mount a new defensive perimeter. They would be sent to places like Buka and Kahili on Bougainville and Ballale in the Shortland Islands. Admiral Yamamoto would personally supervise Operation I-GO as he took up quarters on a cottage high on a hill behind the town of Rabaul. He spent weeks inspecting airfields and other military installations, meeting with local army and navy commanders at various headquarters scattered about New Britain. As was his typical behavior, he bid farewell to departing air squadrons waving his hat to them. For 10 consecutive days, Japanese bombers and fighters hit their designated targets. More than 200 aircraft attacked Guadalcanal on April 7th, a raid larger than any attempted during the 5 month battle over the island. The Japanese pilots came back with extremely exaggerated claims of success. They claimed to have destroyed dozens of ships and hundreds of aircraft. In reality operation I-Go amounted to the destruction of 25 aircraft, 1 destroyer, 1 corvette, 1 oil tanker and 2 transports. The Japanese had lost around 40 aircraft for this. The Japanese high command including Yamamoto and even Emperor Hirohito bought the success stories. Hirohito send word stating “Please convey my satisfaction to the Commander in Chief, Combined Fleet, and tell him to enlarge the war result more than ever.” On the other side of the conflict, General Kenney had a more damning critique of the way Yamamoto used his air forces during Operation I-Go, “… the way he [Yamamoto] had failed to take advantage of his superiority in numbers and position since the first couple of months of the war was a disgrace to the airman's profession.” The reality was, the aircrews were not the same types that raided Pearl Harbor in 1941, no these men in 1943 were forgive me to say, kind of the bottom of the barrel types. Sure there remained some veterans and experiences men, but far and too few to trained what should have been a brand new generation of Japanese airpower. Japan had squandered their veterans and now she was paying a heavy price for it. On October 25th of 1942, Rear-Admiral Ugaki had written this in his diary “every time it rained heavily, about ten planes were damaged due to skidding.” The Japanese airfields were no match for the American Seabees who were performing miracles across the pacific building superior fields for their airpower. By contrast the Japanese could not hope to match this, they lacked resources and trained personnel. Operation I-GO in the end costed the allies advance 10 days. Yamamoto had his spirits lifted somewhat by Operation I-GO believing it to be a triumph. He announced he would conduct a one-day tour of forward bases at Buin, Ballale and Shortland Island set for April the 18th and this is where our story truly begins. Yamamoto's tour was sent over the radio waves using the JN-25D naval cypher to the 11th air flotilla and the 26th air flotilla. Admiral Yamamoto's operations officer Commander Yasuji Watanabe would go on the record complaining that the information about Yamamoto's visit to the Ballalae Airfield should had been done by courier and not by radio, but the communications officer replied “this code only went into effect on april 1st and cannot be broken”. The message was picked up by three stations of the “Magic” apparatus, the United States cryptanalysis project. One of the three stations ironically was the same team responsible for breaking the codes that led to Midway, station Hypo at Pearl Harbor. Major Alva B. Lasswell, a duty officer at Joseph Rochefort's Combat Intelligence Unit Station HYPO deciphered it and pronounced it to be a "jackpot". The message contained highly detailed information and it was easy to deduce the message was about Yamamoto. It contained his departure time: April 18, 06:00 Japanese Standard Time, 08:00 Guadalcanal Time set for Ballale, 08:00 Japanese Standard Time, 10:00 Guadalcanal Time.; his aircraft which was a G4M Betty and the number of his escorts, 6 Zeros; as well as the entire itinerary for his tour. Admiral Yamamoto's plane was going to be heading over the southern end of Bougainville on the morning of the 18th, a location that happened to be just within the fighter range of Henderson Field. Alva Bryan Lasswell and intelligence officer Jasper Holmes took the decrypted message to CINCPAC headquarters and handed it to the fleet intelligence officer Ed Layton who tossed it upon Admiral Nimitz desk a few minutes after 8 on April 14. Nimitz scrutinized the chart on his wall and confirmed himself that Yamamoto's plane would enter airspace that could be reached by american fighters from Henderson. “He asked Layton “Do we try to get him?”. The question honestly was a tough one. Was it wrong to target the combined fleet chief based on some sort of convention upon military chivalry? Like most naval officers, Nimitz had interacted socially with Japanese officers during the interwar years. Nimitz was not a particularly vengeful nor bloody-minded man. In era's past, an American flag or general officer would certainly refuse to have his rival commander assassinated. For you American listeners, can you conceive George Washington ordering a hit on William Howe? How about Robert E Lee ordering a hit on Ulysses Grant? However war in the 20th century was not like the previous centuries. Hell even by the standards of the war in europe, the Pacific War was unbelievably more brutal. Honestly if you wanted a good book on the subject of how brutal the Pacific war was, try John D Dowers “War without Mercy: Race & Power in the Pacific War”. Now during the Russo-Japanese War of 1904-1905, cough cough if you want to hear about that one check out my Youtube channel, the IJA and IJN had strictly adhered to the rules of war. Russian prisoners were housed well, fed well, provided good medical care, given cigarettes and alcohol, the 2nd one very important to russians as we know haha. Those who died within captivity were even buried with military honors. During WW1 the Japanese took German prisoners after the siege of Tsingtau and treated them extremely well in Japan, let them parade the country with a band and such. In fact the treatment of the German POW's had a small hand to play in how Japan got into bed with Germany later, and honestly to this very day Japan and Germany have this special relationship. However, Japan certainly did not bring this type of chivalrous etiquette into the Pacific War. Nimitz may have hesitated to give the order, but he knew full well of the Japanese actions in China, the Philippines, Malaya, Hong Kong, the East Indies, the Solomons. I guess you can say barbarity dishes out barbarity. Yet aside from the morality question, was it wise to kill Yamamoto? This was after all the man who planned and executed the disastrous Midway offensive losing 4 aircraft carriers with nearly all their aircraft. Yamamoto had also mismanaged the guadalcanal campaign by deploying air and troop reinforcements in piecemeals. He arguably was doing a good job losing the war. Layton knew Yamamoto personally and argued that he was the best-respected military leader in Japan and that his death “He's unique among their people… Aside from the Emperor, probably no man in Japan is so important to civilian morale. [His absence] would demoralize the fighting navy. You know Japanese psychology; it would stun the nation.”. Layton said to Nimitz “You know, Admiral Nimitz, it would be just as if they shot you down. There isn't anybody to replace you”. To this Nimitz smiled amusingly and replied “it's down in Halsey's bailiwick, if there's a way, he'll find it. All right, we'll try it”. Thus sealed the fate of Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto. Thus Admiral Nimitz sent a “your eyes only” message to Admiral Halsey, alerting him to the situation and ordering a fighter interception with the concluding remarks “best of luck and good hunting”. Codenamed Operation Vengeance approved on the 14th, the assassination of Admiral Yamamoto was done under utmost secrecy to protect the cryptanalysis teams. It just so happened Halsey had already been informed of the operation in a chance encounter in Melbourne Australia. He was inspecting naval facilities in the city and dropped by the communications intelligence office where a yeoman named Kenneth Boulier was working on one of the draft decrypts. Halsey came to his desk and asked “what are you working on son?”. And when Boulier explained, Halsey raised his voice and addressed the entire unit “Goddamit, you people knock off this Yamamoto business! I'm going to get that sonofabitch myself!”. I guess one can say he was enthusiastic about the job. Halsey informed his subordinate air commanders, Admirals Aubrey Fitch and Marc Mitscher about the details of Operation vengeance. Southern Bougainville was roughly 400 miles away from Henderson field and the aircraft would need to take a roundabout route to evade detection. Thus the mission would require 1000 miles or so of flying, a range that would test the capabilities of even the longest legged American fighters. AirSols commander Mitscher called for a secret meeting of his staff on April 16th to figure out the logistics of the operation. It was determined that to intercept Yamamoto's flight, they should use Lockheed P-38 Lightnings which held a comparable range to that of the Zero fighter, though it would not alone be enough. They would need to use a lean fuel mixture and drop tanks to barely make the long flight. It was going to be quite tight, thus the timing had to be precise, or else the aircraft would burn their fuel while waiting for the enemy to make their appearance. Major John Mitchell of the 339th fighter squadron was assigned the commander of 18 P-38's piloted by handpicked airmen. 4 P-38's would be designated as “killers”, ie: the guys who would target Yamamoto's G4M Betty, while the other pilots would cover them against the Zero escorts. The killers were to be Captain Thomas Lanphier, Lieutenants Rex Barber, Joseph Moore and James McLanahan. They were going to intercept Yamamoto in the air just south of Empress August Bay. Now the direct flight to Bougainville meant crossing over or very close to Japanese held islands which held observers. This meant they would need to veer far out to sea to avoid any visual contact made by Japanese coastwatchers. Likewise they would skim the ocean at wave-top height to avoid detection by Japanese radar. Mitchell plotted their missions course to remain at least 50 miles offshore. This also meant they would have no landmarks to use as checkpoints: it would have to be dead reckoning the entire way, flying by airspeed, clock and compass under strict radio silence for over 2 hours, until they saw the Bougainville coast. The strike force would depart guadalcanl at 7:20. Even after all the precision and planning, the lightning force would only have around 15 minutes to shoot down Yamamoto, this was a extremely tight one. Mitchell gave the odds of the operation succeeded about a thousand to one. Back over in Rabaul commanders like Admirals Ozawa and Jojima were trying to change Yamamotos mind about making the tour to the forward airbases thinking he was taking a large risk. Adamiral Ozawa argued with Captain Kameto Kuroshima, a senior member of Yamamoto's staff “If he insists on going, six fighters are nothing like enough. Tell the chief of staff that he can have as many of my planes as he likes.” Admiral Ugaki who was sick in the hospital with dengue ever tried to send a message to Yamamoto to not go on the tour. That message though it did not make it to Yamamoto directly was interceived by Admiral Jojima. Admiral Jojima argued “what a damn fool thing to do, to send such a long and detailed message about the activities of the Commander of the combined fleet so near the front. This kind of thing must stop” Jojima had actually flown over to Rabaul to stop Yamamoto, but Yamamoto did not back down. Yamamoto was a stickler for punctuality, he alongside his party arrived to Rabaul's Lakuni field a few minutes before 6am Japan time, thus around 8am rabaul time. The party wore their field green khai uniforms and airmens boots, aside from Yamamoto who wore his customary white dress uniform, with his usual white gloves carrying his ceremonial sword. Yamamoto climbed into one of the two G4M Betty medium bmbers and Ugaki climbed into the other. Yamamoto's Betty had the number 323 painted on its vertical stablizer. The planes roared down the runway and climbed. The weather was clear, with excellent visibility above and below the high ceiling. The aircraft leveled out at 6500 with the bombers holding a close formation, enough for Ugaki to clearly see Yamamoto through the windshield of the other plane. The fighters hung out at 8200 feet above them and around a mile around them. The formation headed southeast making its first landfall on the southern tip of new ireland, then south along the coast of Bougainville, past the Japanese bases at Buka and Kieta, then on to Ballale. Ugaki began to nod off as the group began its descent towards Ballale. Major Mitchells strike group launched at 7:10 guadalcanal time, seeing 2 lightnings fail as a result of a blown tire for one and a fuel transfer problem for the other. Both aircraft were part of the killers team, thus Lieutenants Besby Holmes and Raymond Hine, were replaced with Joseph Moore and James McLanahan. Not a great way to start such a precise mission by any means. As they made the first leg of their route, the P-38's descended to 50 feet to avoid radar detection while the pilots had to endure extremely hot temperatures due to the sea level. The temperature was above 90 degrees as the sun blazed through their Perspex canopies causing the pilots to sweat like pigs. The P-38 was a high altitude fighter and its canopy could not open in flight to regulate the cockpit temperature. Thus instead it kind of acted like a convection oven, building up heat as the sun beat down on it. With nothing but hte sight of rolling waves for over 2 hours, the pilots could have very well dozed off. After 55 minutes of hte first leg, Mitchell turned right to 290 degrees then after another 27 minutes, 305 degrees. 38 minutes after this another 20 degree turn to make the 40 mile leg to the south edge of Empress Bay, all using clocks & compass. As they crossed the bay they turned 90 degrees and were around 4 minutes from their calculated interception point. The lightnings began to close in and made sight of the southwest corner of Bougainville. In an act of extraordinary navigation they hit the precise location intended at 9:34am, a single minute ahead of schedule. Right on top of them, passing serenly overhead was the Yamamoto and unfortuntately for him, security was quite lax. You see the Japanese held air superiority at Buin, thus they did not anticipate any enemy action. Alongside this the escort zero's had their radiots stripped out to reduce their weight. This meant they would not be able to communicate with the Betty's. Ugaki's Betty was carrying its regular armament of 3 13mm guns and 1 20mm gun, but because of the weight of the munition boxes, only a single belt was filled up for each. As for Yamamoto's Betty, there does not seem to be evidence it was armed at all. Mitchell was shocked to see the two Betty bombers, the intelligence had told them one. This somewhat disrupted his plan not knowing where the escorts were hiding, futhermore 2 lightnings piloted by Lieutenants Besby Holmes and Raymond Hine had to pull out when their belly tanks were released and it caused a technical problem. Thus Mitchell had only half the fighters as planned and now faced double the Betty's. He did not know which Betty was Yamamoto's, but with icy resolve he did not improvise the plan and ordered Captain Lamphier to attack as planned stating “he's your meat, tom”. The rest of the lightnings climbed to perform CAP actions as Mitchell expected the Japanese air base at Kahili to toss some zeros over to greet Yamamoto. None would come, another toss of the dice of fate as it were. As Ugaki recounts the event, at 9:43 he was awoken when his plane suddenly began a steep diving turn. The pilot was unsure what was happening, but all of a sudden evasive maneuvers of the Zero escorts alerted him something was wrong. The dark green canopy of the jungle hills were closing in on them as the gunnery opened up the gun ports to prepare firing. Between the rushing wind from the openings and the guns things were incredibly noisy. Ugaki told the pilot to try and remain with Yamamoto's plane, but it was too late. As Ugaki's plane banked south he caught a glimpse of Yamamoto's plane “staggering southward, just brushing the jungle top with reduced speed, emitting black smoke and flames.” Ugaki lost visual contact for some time then only saw a column of smoke rising rom the jungle. Ugaki's pilot flew over Cape Moira and out to sea, descending steadily to gain speed. Two lightnings were on their ass and some .50 caliber rounds slammed into their wings and fuselage. The pilot frantically trid pulling up, but his propellers dug into the sea causing the Betty to roll hard to the left. Ugaki was tossed from his seat and slammed agianst an interior bulkhead. As water flooded the aircraft he thought “this is the end of Ugaki”. But luckily for him, and 3 other passengers they managed to get free and swim to the beach as they were helped ashore by Japanese soldiers and transported to Buin. Despite his miraculous survival, Ugaki's injuries were severe, including a severed radial artery and compound fracture of the right arm, which would leave him out of action until 1944 From the American point of few, they came upon the Japanese formation catching them by complete surprise. The escorting Zeros were flying above the bombers, scanning hte horizon ahead of them to the south and now suspected American fighters would be approaching them from behind at a lower altitude. There are quite a few accounts of how this went down, but by all of them Lamphier climbed to the left, going nose to nose with 3 escorting Zeros, while Lt Rex Barber banked to the right. In response all 6 of the Zeros made a straight dive from their higer altitude position to get between the bombers and the lightnings. Rather than firing directly at the American fighters, they kept their firing infront of the lightnings trying to prevent their line of sight meeting up with the bombers. With the eruption of the choas, both Betty's accelerated into their dives, distancing themselves. One plane banked right going southwest towards the shoreline while the other banked left going east. Now what follows next has actually been a fight going on for decades with all participants going to their grave swearing their perspective was the legitimate account of the event. Lamphier's story, which is by far the most well known, states he quickly engaged the 3 diving Zeros to the left, managing to shoot down one before twisting away to attack the Betty's. He found the lead Betty skimming the jungle, heading for Kahili and dived in pursuit of it. With the other 2 zeros chasing to cut him off, Lamphier held course and fired a long steady burst across the Betty's course of flight. He watched the Betty's right engine and right wing catch on fire and in his words “the bomber's wing tore off. The bomber plunged into the jungle. It exploded. That was the end of Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto.” While racing out over the open sea towards Moila Point, Ugaki himself was horrified to see the funeral pyre of Yamamoto's crashed bomber. But at the same time, Rex Barber tells a different story. Rex claims Lamphier's initial maneuver going to the left was smart, as it allowed Barber the opportunity to attack the bombers without the Zeroes being on his tail. Thus Rex banked sharply to the right to fall in behind one of the Betty's. At around 1000 feet above the jungle canopy, Rex opened fire, aiming over the fuselage at the right engine. Rex could see chunks of the Betty's engine and fires emerge as he continued to ranke the Bettey with his guns, until the Betty suddenly stopped in mid-air, nearly colliding with him before crashing into the jungle below. Rex also claimed the Betty did not fire back at all. The zero escorts however did catch up to him, but the sudden appearance of Lt's Besby Holmes and Raymond Hine saved him as they shot down the 3 zeros. Heading to the coasts, Holmes and Hine pursued the remaining Betty and fired upon it scoring some hits. Rex also dropped in behind what is assumed to be Ugaki's Betty firing a burst over it before it hit the water. Holmes claimed to have shot down Ugaki's Betty by himself. Rex states that “Holmes rounds must have hit the tanks and filled the bomber swings with gas fumes, because the ship exploded in his face”. As Rex flew through the black smoke and debris a large chunk of the Betty hit his right wing cutting out his turbo supercharger intercooler. Meanwhile Holmes and Hine were dog fighting two more Zeros. Holmes would claim to have shot one of the zeros down, making his total around 3 Zeros and one betty; Hine's lightning was damaged in the fight forcing him to head east out to sea with smoke trailing his engine. Hine would be last seen around 9:40am, he was to be the only allied casualty of operation Vengeance. With both Betty's down, the mission was done and Mitchell ordered a withdrawal. The lightning's each headed home individually, operating at the limit of their range and suffering the hot weather. The controversy over who shot down Yamamoto's aircraft would begin the moment the pilots got back to base. In the words of Lt Julius Jacobson “there were 15 of us who survived, and as far as who did the effective shooting, who cares?” Yamamoto's plane had gone down about 4 miles inland, in a remote part of the jungle. Search parties took over a day to find the wreck. On April 20th they found the wrecked aircraft, there were no survivors. According to eyewitness testimony, Yamamoto was found sitting upright, still strapped to his seat, with one white gloved hand resting upon his katana. Yamamoto's watch had stopped at 0745hrs. A bullet had entered his lower jaw and went out from his temple; another pierced his shoulder blade. Yamamoto's body was wrapped in banyan leaves and carried down a trail to the mouth of the Wamai River, where it was taken to Buin by sea. His body would be cremated alongside the 11 other men aboard that Betty, in a pit filled with brushwood and gasoline and his ashes were flown back to Truk and deposited on a Buddhist altar in the Musashi's war operations room. New's of Yamamoto's death was at first restricted to a small circle of ranking officers, and passageways around the operations room and the commander in chiefs cabin were placed off limits. But the truth eventually leaked out to the crew of Musashi. Admiral Ugaki was seen in bandages holding a white box containing Yamamoto's ashes as he came aboard and the smell of incense wafted from his cabin. Admiral Mineichi Koga was named the new commander in chief. For over a month the news was kept under wraps. On May 22nd, Yamamoto's death was heard on the NHK news. The announcer broke into tears as he read the announcement. A special train carried the slain admiral's ashes from Yokosuka to Tokyo. An imperial party, including members of the royal household and family greeted its arrival at Ueno Station. As diarist Kiyoshi Kiyosawa noted “There is widespread sentiment of dark foreboding about the future course of the war”. Admiral Yamamoto was awarded posthumously the Grand Order of the Chrysanthemum, first class and the rank of Fleet admiral. His funeral was held on June 5th, the first anniversary of the battle of Midway, which also coincided with the funeral of the legendary Admiral Togo Heihachiro, 9 years previously. It was held in Hibiya park with hundreds of thousands coming to pay their respects. Pallbearers were selected from among the petty officers of the Musashi, carrying his casket draped in white cloth past the Diet and Imperial Palace. The Navy band played Chopin's funeral march as the casket was driven to Tama Cemetery where it was placed in a grave alongside that of Admiral Togo. Some sought to make a Yamamoto shrine, but his close friend Admiral Mitsumasa Yonai said “Yamamoto hated that kind of thing. If you deified him, he'd be more embarrassed than anybody else”. The new commander in chief of the combined fleet, Admiral Koga Mineichi would later say “There was only one Yamamoto and no one is able to replace him. His loss is an unsupportable blow to us.” I would like to take this time to remind you all that this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Please go subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry after that, give my personal channel a look over at The Pacific War Channel at Youtube, it would mean a lot to me. Operation Vengeance was a success, leading to the death of the legendary, Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto. Would his death help or worsen the allied war effort? For that question to be answered only time could tell.
One club welcomes another on the latest installment of The Losers' Club's On Writers series. This week, Losers Randall Colburn and Mel Kassel chat with acclaimed novelist Paul G. Tremblay about last year's The Pallbearers Club. Tremblay unpacks his careful approach to ambiguity and the necessity he feels to earn his experiments with narrative. He also discusses A Knock at the Cabin, the M. Night Shyamalan-directed adaptation of his Bram Stoker Award-winning novel The Cabin at the End of the World, and his experience as a novelist in Hollywood. He also teases his next novel, which centers around a “cursed” film production, and offers an update on the long-gestating film adaptation of his 2015 breakout A Head Full of Ghosts. And, yes, Stephen King is discussed.Follow us on Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This episode is a special tribute to 2 men I have been blessed to call "Dad" Gary Ray Allen who passed away when I was 6 years old. And Lloyd Ashley Causey who passed away a few weeks ago. Thank you for listening. I sincerely hope this is as much of a blessing to you as it was to me to record. Obituary Lloyd Ashley Causey passed away on November 12, 2022, at his home. He was 58. Ashley was born on February 26, 1964, the son of Lloyd Langford Causey and Etta May Reynolds Causey. He worked for the Ford dealership as parts manager for 20 years. He loved camping and his fur babies Luke, Penny, Cricket and Millie. He was preceded in death by his father Lloyd Langford Causey. He is survived by his wife of 30 years Karen Bishop Causey, son Eric Ray Allen (Terri), his mother Etta May Reynolds Causey, brother Davis Andrew Causey (Sherri), sister Reba Michelle Causey, grandchildren Abbi Allen, Hannah Allen, Titus Allen, nephew Carson Causey and niece Cayley Causey. A funeral service will be held at 11:00 a.m. on Wednesday, November 16, 2022, at Glenwood Funeral Home with Rev. Marvin Curtis officiating the service. Visitation will be from 10:00 a.m. until the hour of the service. Burial will follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Carson Causey, Leon Simms, Charlie Jones, Tristan Lowery, Holden Ginn and Chris Barnard. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I love you Dad....
In this podcast, Paul Tremblay talks about The Pallbearers Club, Knock At The Cabin, the legend of Mercy Brown, and much more. About Paul Tremblay Paul Tremblay has won the Bram Stoker, British Fantasy, and Massachusetts Book awards and is the author of The Pallbearers Club, Survivor Song, The Cabin at the End of the … Continue reading
Paul Tremblay's psychological thriller gives its narrators the perfect opportunity to exercise their considerable dramatic skills. Host Jo Reed and AudioFile's Michele Cobb discuss this horror story that opens in 1980s New England. Graham Halstead portrays Art Barbara, founder of the Pallbearers Club, while his sultry friend Mercy is portrayed by Xe Sands. Mercy's creepy penchant for taking photos of the dead in their caskets foreshadows possible vampirism to come. The narrators create a crescendo of horror, humor, and decadence. Read the full review of the audiobook on AudioFile's website. Published by Harper Audio. Find more audiobook recommendations at audiofilemagazine.com Listen to AudioFile's fourth season of Audiobook Break, featuring the Japanese American Civil Liberties Collection. Support for AudioFile's Behind the Mic comes from Naxos AudioBooks. Dramatic, fast-moving and brutal, George Gissing's highly regarded early novel The Nether World lays bare the reality of urban poverty in 1870s London. Old Michael Snowdon returns to the city with an inheritance that he determines should go towards helping the poor – but goodness and charity are not to play a part here. Everyone has an agenda, and scheming spreads through the story like a disease. Nicholas Boulton reads this enthralling story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Sunday Morning Revival
⚡️ A horror podcast that feels like hanging around with friends! A few quotes from listeners:
Will Laney McKee, 91, of Robinson, passed away peacefully in his sleep on August 16, 2022 at Baylor Scott and White Medical Center - Hillcrest Campus surrounded by loved ones. Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday, August 20, 2022 at Meadowbrook Baptist Church, 1207 N. Old Robinson Road, Robinson with Cary Killough and David Cozart officiating. Burial will follow at Waco Memorial Park. Visitation and Celebration of his life will be held from 6-8 pm Friday at OakCrest Funeral Home, 4520 Bosque Boulevard, Waco. Laney was born April 1, 1931 in Cego, TX to Leonard and Lela McKee. He graduated from Waco High School. He retired from Texas Farm Bureau after 35 years of service. After retiring he spent several years serving at OakCrest Funeral Home with his wife, Shirley. He was an active member of Meadowbrook Baptist Church where he served with his wife as group leader, social coordinator, and benevolence representation for their class. Anyone who knows Laney knows he was always willing to serve and help others. One of the greatest joys in his life was spending time with his kids, grandkids, and great grandkids. He enjoyed working the gate collecting tickets at various Baylor sporting events. You could always find Laney outside working in his yard- especially spreading Christmas Cheer with a yard full of lights. In his later years, he enjoyed greeting new friends at the Delaney and assisting and participating in various activities such as: chicken foot, volleyball, and bingo. He was preceded in death by his wife, Shirley; his parents; son, Rickey McKee and daughter in law Becky; sisters, Helen Harris, Betty Harper-Gibson, Glendene Dean. Laney is survived by son, Randy McKee and wife Tammy, daughter Robin Teichelman and husband Bill; grandchildren, Ramey Griffin and husband Jimmy, Derrek McKee and wife Angela, Matt McKee and wife Jessica, Lauren Wells and husband Luke, and Addison Teichelman; great-grandchildren, Rikki Griffin, Ava, Connor, Ella, Spencer Jillian McKee, Finley and future baby Wells; brother in laws Ted Nehring Jr. and wife Penny, and Aubrey Nehring; sister in law Rita Nehring; and numerous nieces and nephews. Pallbearers will be Derrek McKee, Matt McKee, Luke Wells, Rep Pledger, Brad Nehring, A.T White, G.W. Willis, and Gary Comer. The family would like to extend a special thank you to the medical staff at Baylor Scott and White Medical Center- Hillcrest and the staff and friends at Delaney. The family has requested in lieu of flower that donations be made to Meadowbrook Baptist Church.
The August 8th episode of Philip Marlowe was called “Robin and The Hood.” Jeff Chandler guest-starred playing a dual role. Born Ira Grossel in Brooklyn, New York on December 15th, 1918, he acted in high school with classmate Susan Hayward. Chandler went to the Feagin School of Dramatic Art and had a stint with a theater troupe. He served in the Pacific, finishing World War II as a Lieutenant. After being discharged in December of 1945, he moved to Los Angeles. By August of 1947 he was all over radio as one of hollywood's reliable character men. That autumn he was cast as the lead in The New Adventures of Michael Shayne, a syndicated program produced by Bill Rousseau and Don W. Sharpe. In July of 1948, Chandler was cast opposite Eve Arden in Our Miss Brooks. But on August 8th, 1947, he was featured on The Adventures of Philip Marlowe. In 1949 Chandler was cast as Israeli leader “Kurta” in the film, Sword in the Desert. He impressed studio executives so much with his work that shortly into filming, Universal signed him to a seven-year contract. The next year, 20th Century Fox borrowed Chandler for the role of Cochise in Broken Arrow. He starred alongside James Stewart. The performance earned him an Academy Award nomination and established him as an A-list star. Radio suddenly was less of a possibility due to time constraints, but if Chandler was leaving radio, it was against his will. In May of 1951 Chandler told the Chicago Tribune that he didn't find film acting nearly as gratifying as radio. He wanted to eventually branch off into writing and directing. When Our Miss Brooks moved into TV in 1952, he wasn't allowed to make the transition with the rest of the cast. Chandler would spend the rest of the decade making films. On April 15th, 1961, Jeff Chandler was in the Philippines while working on Merrill's Marauders. While playing a pickup game of basketball with some soldiers he severely injured his back. He was given injections to deaden the pain so he could finish the film. On May 13th, he entered a Culver City hospital to have surgery for a spinal disc herniation. An artery was damaged during surgery and Chandler hemorrhaged. Four days later, in a seven-and-a-half-hour emergency operation, he was given fifty-five pints of blood. A third operation followed, on May 27th. An infection followed, complicated by pneumonia he caught at the hospital in his weakened state. Jeff Chandler never recovered. He died on June 17th, 1961. He was forty-two. More than fifteen hundred people attended his funeral. Pallbearers included Tony Curtis and Gerald Mohr. For more information on Jeff Chandler, tune into Breaking Walls episode 90, or episode 106.
Bestselling Author Paul Tremblay sits down with me to talk about his latest release, THE PALLBEARERS CLUB! This was truly a surreal experience for me!Buy THE PALLBEARERS CLUB Here:https://www.amazon.com/dp/0063069911/ref=cm_sw_r_tw_dp_W0FVMVMYG5TT5E5TM77D?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1Follow Paul on Twitter Here:twitter.com/paulgtremblayFollow The Curator Here:twitter.com/curatorofhorrortwitter.com/terrifyingtomesBecome a Patron Here:patreon.com/terrifyingtomesofterror
Imogene Cartherine Drinkard, 77, of Fulton died July 29, 2022 at Sacred Heart Hospital in Pensacola, Fla. She was born June 5, 1945 in Gadsden, Ala. to Milton and Ruth Meeks. She is survived by her son, Kenneth Drinkard; sister, Judy Fitts, two brothers, Jerry Meeks and Ray Meeks. She was preceded in death by her husband, James R. Drinkard, and grandson, Brendon Drinkard. Graveside funeral services were at Liberty Baptist Church Cemetery on Monday, August 1, 2022 at 10:00 am with Rev. Steve Green officiating. Pallbearers were: Donald Joe James, Bruce Andrews, Keith Horton, Shawn James, Richard James, and...Article Link
Funeral Service for Michael Bailey McCartney Michael Bailey McCartney, known by family and friends as M.B., died on July 25, 2022, at home. He was a loving father of three, grandfather of eight, great grandfather of two, and devoted husband for 57 years to his beloved wife, Jane who preceded him in death in 2013. Born in Gadsden, Alabama on April 2, 1934, Mike attended the Baylor School in Chattanooga from 8th through 12th grade. He graduated from Alabama Polytechnic Institute (Auburn University) in 1957 with a bachelor’s degree in Civil Engineering. He was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Post-graduation he worked with the Florida State Road Department as an engineer in training and later as a project engineer. He later joined Cone Brothers Contracting Company of Tampa, Florida, one of the largest highway construction companies in the State of Florida at the time. There he served as superintendent of asphalt plants and paving operations. In 1962, he returned to Gadsden to join his father, M. H. McCartney to operate family-owned McCartney Construction Company, Inc. and Calhoun Asphalt Company, Inc. that operated from 1945 until 2018. Mr. McCartney was president of the Alabama Asphalt Pavement Association (1974) and the Alabama Roadbuilders Association (1975); State Director for the National Asphalt Pavement Association; Director of The Road Information Program (T.R.I.P.); a founding Board Member of the National Center for Asphalt Technology at Auburn University; Lifetime member of the Auburn University Alumni Engineering Council, and a Board Member of the Alabama Engineering Hall of Fame. Mr. McCartney was instrumental in bringing the National Center for Asphalt Technology (N.C.A.T.) to the Auburn University campus in 1986. Mr. McCartney served as a member of the Auburn Board of Trustees for 14 years (1979-1993), five of them as the President Pro Tem. He received many honors from his alma mater including an honorary membership from Chi Epsilon Engineering Society; Auburn Engineering Alumni Council’s Distinguished Auburn Engineer Award (1993); and Auburn’s highest honor, a Doctor of Science Degree (Honoris Causa) (1994). He was inducted into the Alabama Engineering Hall of Fame (1998) and the Alabama Roadbuilders Hall of Fame in (2008). Mr. McCartney was strongly committed to civic responsibility and served his community in several capacities, including as a member of the Board of Stewards at the First United Methodist Church; Board Member of the Etowah Chamber of Commerce; member of the Metropolitan Planning Commission; Chairman of the Etowah County Tourism Board; and Captain of the Gadsden Quarterback Club (1982). He is survived by his children Michael Henry McCartney (Lisa), John Timothy McCartney (Laura) and Carol McCartney Keasler; grandchildren Frances Delight McCartney, Natalie Jane McCartney Colegrove (Sam), Michael Bailey McCartney II, William Timothy McCartney (Kathryn Johnson), Molly Alma McCartney Mathews (Alex), Mary Margaret McCartney, and John Patrick Baker; great-grandchildren Michael David and Gabriel Jonathan Colegrove; former wife, Virginia Sams Muse McCartney; former daughter in law Joy Brannon McCartney, former son-in-law Kenny Ray Baker, and nephew Dr. Ben Wouters. M.B. was preceded in death by his wife Jane Bottoms McCartney, parents Michael Henry McCartney and Mattie Esslinger McCartney, grandson John Ledyard McCartney, and nephew Dr. Erich Wouters. The family will receive friends on Friday, July 29, 2022, at 12:00 noon prior to the service which will begin at 2:00 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church in Gadsden. Burial will be at Forrest Cemetery. Rev. Harvey Beck, and Rev. Chette Williams will officiate the service. Collier-Butler Funeral and Cremation Services is directing. Flowers are welcome or in lieu of flowers a memorial may be made to the Samuel Ginn College of Engineering at Auburn University or a charity of your choice. Pallbearers will be Mayor Larry Means, Dr. Barry Heywood, Mr. Charles Pullin, Mr. Mike Strawn, Mr. Whit Torbert, Mr. Jon Waggoner. Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. Barry Heywood, Mr. Bobby Lowder, Mr. Robert Davidson, Dr. Chris Roberts, Dr. Larry Benefield, Mr. David Housel, and Dr. Gerald Leischuck, Mr. Tim Jackson, Mr. Rob Wellbaum. The family wishes to convey thanks to Mr. McCartney’s long time caregivers, Mrs. Glenda Hester and Shirley Handford, their assistants, and Southern Care New Beacon Hospice; long time employees Mrs. Kathi Canada and Mr. Mike Strawn; the hundreds of former employees of McCartney Construction Company, Inc. and Calhoun Asphalt Company, Inc.; highway construction industry friends and Alabama Department of Transportation professionals that M.B. worked with for 61 years; former classmates of the Baylor School in Chattanooga; and all classmates, friends, alumni, and fans of his beloved Auburn University.
Funeral Service for Michael Bailey McCartney Michael Bailey McCartney, known by family and friends as M.B., died on July 25, 2022, at home. He was a loving father of three, grandfather of eight, great grandfather of two, and devoted husband for 57 years to his beloved wife, Jane who preceded him in death in 2013. Born in Gadsden, Alabama on April 2, 1934, Mike attended the Baylor School in Chattanooga from 8th through 12th grade. He graduated from Alabama Polytechnic Institute (Auburn University) in 1957 with a bachelor’s degree in Civil Engineering. He was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Post-graduation he worked with the Florida State Road Department as an engineer in training and later as a project engineer. He later joined Cone Brothers Contracting Company of Tampa, Florida, one of the largest highway construction companies in the State of Florida at the time. There he served as superintendent of asphalt plants and paving operations. In 1962, he returned to Gadsden to join his father, M. H. McCartney to operate family-owned McCartney Construction Company, Inc. and Calhoun Asphalt Company, Inc. that operated from 1945 until 2018. Mr. McCartney was president of the Alabama Asphalt Pavement Association (1974) and the Alabama Roadbuilders Association (1975); State Director for the National Asphalt Pavement Association; Director of The Road Information Program (T.R.I.P.); a founding Board Member of the National Center for Asphalt Technology at Auburn University; Lifetime member of the Auburn University Alumni Engineering Council, and a Board Member of the Alabama Engineering Hall of Fame. Mr. McCartney was instrumental in bringing the National Center for Asphalt Technology (N.C.A.T.) to the Auburn University campus in 1986. Mr. McCartney served as a member of the Auburn Board of Trustees for 14 years (1979-1993), five of them as the President Pro Tem. He received many honors from his alma mater including an honorary membership from Chi Epsilon Engineering Society; Auburn Engineering Alumni Council’s Distinguished Auburn Engineer Award (1993); and Auburn’s highest honor, a Doctor of Science Degree (Honoris Causa) (1994). He was inducted into the Alabama Engineering Hall of Fame (1998) and the Alabama Roadbuilders Hall of Fame in (2008). Mr. McCartney was strongly committed to civic responsibility and served his community in several capacities, including as a member of the Board of Stewards at the First United Methodist Church; Board Member of the Etowah Chamber of Commerce; member of the Metropolitan Planning Commission; Chairman of the Etowah County Tourism Board; and Captain of the Gadsden Quarterback Club (1982). He is survived by his children Michael Henry McCartney (Lisa), John Timothy McCartney (Laura) and Carol McCartney Keasler; grandchildren Frances Delight McCartney, Natalie Jane McCartney Colegrove (Sam), Michael Bailey McCartney II, William Timothy McCartney (Kathryn Johnson), Molly Alma McCartney Mathews (Alex), Mary Margaret McCartney, and John Patrick Baker; great-grandchildren Michael David and Gabriel Jonathan Colegrove; former wife, Virginia Sams Muse McCartney; former daughter in law Joy Brannon McCartney, former son-in-law Kenny Ray Baker, and nephew Dr. Ben Wouters. M.B. was preceded in death by his wife Jane Bottoms McCartney, parents Michael Henry McCartney and Mattie Esslinger McCartney, grandson John Ledyard McCartney, and nephew Dr. Erich Wouters. The family will receive friends on Friday, July 29, 2022, at 12:00 noon prior to the service which will begin at 2:00 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church in Gadsden. Burial will be at Forrest Cemetery. Rev. Harvey Beck, and Rev. Chette Williams will officiate the service. Collier-Butler Funeral and Cremation Services is directing. Flowers are welcome or in lieu of flowers a memorial may be made to the Samuel Ginn College of Engineering at Auburn University or a charity of your choice. Pallbearers will be Mayor Larry Means, Dr. Barry Heywood, Mr. Charles Pullin, Mr. Mike Strawn, Mr. Whit Torbert, Mr. Jon Waggoner. Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. Barry Heywood, Mr. Bobby Lowder, Mr. Robert Davidson, Dr. Chris Roberts, Dr. Larry Benefield, Mr. David Housel, and Dr. Gerald Leischuck, Mr. Tim Jackson, Mr. Rob Wellbaum. The family wishes to convey thanks to Mr. McCartney’s long time caregivers, Mrs. Glenda Hester and Shirley Handford, their assistants, and Southern Care New Beacon Hospice; long time employees Mrs. Kathi Canada and Mr. Mike Strawn; the hundreds of former employees of McCartney Construction Company, Inc. and Calhoun Asphalt Company, Inc.; highway construction industry friends and Alabama Department of Transportation professionals that M.B. worked with for 61 years; former classmates of the Baylor School in Chattanooga; and all classmates, friends, alumni, and fans of his beloved Auburn University.
Today's Book of the Day is a little bit of everything: punk rock music, high school dynamics, some horror tropes, and pointing out the dangers of nostalgia. Author Paul Tremblay discusses with Shannon Bond why that is, and explains the influence his own high school experience and Stephen King brought to his book The Pallbearers Club.
What if the coolest girl you've ever met decided to be your friend? Art Barbara was so not cool. He was a seventeen-year-old high school loner in the late 1980s who listened to hair metal, had to wear a monstrous back-brace at night for his scoliosis, and started an extracurricular club for volunteer pallbearers at poorly attended funerals. But his new friend thought the Pallbearers Club was cool. And she brought along her Polaroid camera to take pictures of the corpses. Okay, that part was a little weird. So was her obsessive knowledge of a notorious bit of New England folklore that involved digging up the dead. And there were other strange things – terrifying things – that happened when she was around, usually at night. But she was his friend, so it was okay, right? Decades later, Art tries to make sense of it all by writing The Pallbearers Club: A Memoir. But somehow this friend got her hands on the manuscript and, well, she has some issues with it. And now she's making cuts. Seamlessly blurring the lines between fiction and memory, the supernatural and the mundane, The Pallbearers Club is an immersive, suspenseful portrait of an unusual and disconcerting relationship. Author Paul Tremblay is in conversation with Halley Perry. _______________________________________________ Produced by Nat Freeman, Lance Morgan, & Michael Kowaleski. Theme: "I Love All My Friends," an unreleased demo by Fragile Gang.
Episode 97 https://www.paultremblay.net Paul Tremblay has won the Bram Stoker, British Fantasy, and Massachusetts Book awards and is the author of Survivor Song, The Cabin at the End of the World, Disappearance at Devil's Rock, A Head Full of Ghosts, the crime novels The Little Sleep and No Sleep Till Wonderland, and the short story collection, Growing Things and Other Stories. His essays and short fiction have appeared in the Los Angeles Times, New York Times, Entertainment Weekly online, and numerous year's-best anthologies. He has a master's degree in mathematics and lives outside Boston with his family. VOX VOMITUS: Sometimes, it's not what goes right in the writing process, it's what goes horribly wrong. Host/Literary horror novelist Jennifer Anne Gordon with help from her co-host/author Allison Martine, chat with some of the best authors of the day. www.jenniferannegordon.com www.afictionalhubbard.com https://www.facebook.com/VoxVomituspodcast https://twitter.com/VoxVomitus #voxvomitus #voxvomituspodcast #authorswhopodcast #authors #authorlife #authorsoninstagram #authorsinterviewingauthors #livevideopodcast #livepodcast #bookstagram #liveauthorinterview #voxvomituslivevideopodcast #Jennifergordon #allisonmartine #JenniferAnneGordon #AllisonMartineHubbard #AllisonHubbard #PaulTrambley #ThePallbearersClub #TheCabinattheEndoftheWorld #DisappearanceatDevilsRock #AHeadFullofGhosts #TheLittleSleep #NoSleepTillWonderland --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/voxvomitus/support
Witnesses say Israeli troops shot and killed journalist Shireen Abu Akleh. Plus, abortion rights protests are expected nationwide this weekend, reporter Chris Woodyard tells you how to save with I-bonds, hear what a black hole sounds like and we look ahead to the Sunday episode on a man who's run hundreds of marathons.(Audio: Associated Press)See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Bro. Ronnie Sutton, age 81, passed away at his residence on Friday, April 22, 2022. He was born August 6, 1940 to Arthur and Esaline Beshears Sutton. Bro. Ronnie was a member and pastor of Watchman Baptist Church. He was instrumental in spreading the gospel for sixty-one years. Bro. Ronnie enjoyed preaching, spending time with his grandchildren and fishing. Services will be at 11:00 AM, Monday, April 25, 2022 at Watchman Baptist Church with Bro. Curtman officiating; burial will follow in the Voyles Family Cemetery. Browning Funeral Home in Pontotoc is honored to assist the family with the arrangements. Survivors include his wife, Sue Sutton; three sons, Ronnie D. Sutton (Rebecca), Wade Sutton and Brian Sutton (Michelle); one sister, Martha Sue Langlois; his twin brother, Donnie Sutton (Jean); seven grandchildren, Jeremy Sutton (Rebecca), Seth Sutton, West Sutton, Braxton Sutton, Amber Gray (Mark), Caroline Sutton, Erin Washington (D.J.) and four great-grandchildren, Kaden Washington, Keegan Washington, Cayson Sutton and Easton Sutton. He was preceded in death by his parents. Pallbearers will be Jeremy Sutton, Seth Sutton, West Sutton, Braxton Sutton, Kaden Washington and Mark Gray. Honorary Pallbearers will be Erin Washington, Keegan Washington, Cayson Sutton, Easton Sutton, Amber Gray, Caroline Sutton and Rebecca Sutton. Visitation will be from 5 to 9 PM Sunday at the funeral home. Condolences may be offered at www.browningpontotoc.com https://www.dignitymemorial.com/obituaries/pontotoc-ms/ronnie-sutton-10721956 Brother Sutton preached this message, during the 2010 Camp Meeting/Jubilee, held at the Pleasant View Baptist Church of McQuady, KY.
Our heroes make a journey to ask Baba Yaga for insight. Kim has a dire vision of death. Megan faces creatures from her past. Tass makes a tactical error. Jake attempts to calm a tense situation. As they endure an uncomfortable trek into unknown depths, a bizarre battle awaits them. ------ You can support The Critshow through our Patreon to get more weekly TTRPG Actual Play content, access to our discord community, and much more! Follow The Critshow on twitter, join our subreddit, and follow us on Instagram. Get two free MotW mysteries and some Keeper tips from Rev by signing up on our website! Check out what's coming up on our monthly publication calendar. And don't forget to check out our wonderful sponsors! This episode of The Critshow featured Jake as the Spellslinger, Kim as the Seer, Megan as the Spooky, Tass as the Monstrous, and Rev as The Keeper. This episode was edited by Brandon (Rev) Wentz with music by Jake Pierle. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On this episode, Becky Spratford, Readers' Advisory expert, running the blog RA for All, interviews Paul Tremblay, author of THE PALLBEARERS CLUB, available on July 5, 2022. Find show notes here: https://bit.ly/3JVbw9L Visit our website: librarylovefest.com. You can find us on Facebook (@librarylovefest), Twitter (@librarylovefest), and Instagram (@harperlibrary). We also have a voicemail! Give us a call at 212-207-7773.
Kenim O discusses Popular Ghanaian Pallbearers Sell Their Viral Coffin DanceAs An NFT for $1.046Million Sign up to http://www.streamovg.com for only $1.99/month Join Dummy's Guide To Global Politics ($1.99/month) Here – https://www.streamovg.com/global-politics Join our Deluxe Package with The Africa Collection Here($2.99/month) – https://www.streamovg.com/Africa-Collection Join our Music & Entertainment Business Membership ($1.99/month) Here – https://www.streamovg.com/music-entertainment-business
Randy Dewayne Jones, 34 of Arjay, Kentucky entered into eternal life on January 1, 2022. Randy was at his home and was immediately attended to by family present. He was born at the Pineville Community Hospital on October 25, 1987, to his parents, the late Harold Pierce and Katherine Smith Jones. Randy growing up had worked at McDonalds as a Grill Shift Leader and later worked in Harlan in manufacturing. Randy really loved buying, selling, and trading on anything. He enjoyed fixing 4-wheelers and a Ford Mustang was the perfect car for him. On Easter Sunday, April 4, 2021, Randy united in marriage with Amanda Smith at their home on a beautiful sun shining afternoon, witnessed by family and friends. Randy leaves behind to remember his life, his wife, Amanda Smith Jones; a daughter, Anne Marie Jones in Detroit, Michigan; Cameron Lee Logan, Kaitlyn Renee Logan, Hailey Louann Logan and his father-in-law, Jimmy Wayne Collett all of Arjay, Kentucky. He also leaves his sisters, Frances Charlene Jones, Linda Marie Jones, Amy Darlene Jones, Mary Ethel Jones; and his brothers, David Glenn Jones, Carlos Wayne Jones, Billy Charles Jones, Harold Ray Jones, and Tommy Lee Jones; and a host of other relatives and friends. In addition to his parents, he is preceded in death by his brothers, Harold Jones, Jr., Clifford Thomas Jones, and Jerry Lee Jones; maternal grandparents, Simm and Lora Saylor; paternal grandparents, Monroe and Jesse Jones; and mother-in-law, Brenda Lou Smith. Visitation will be at the Arjay Pentecostal Church on Thursday, January 6, 2021 from 5:00 PM until the funeral hour on Friday at 2:00 PM. Burial will be at the Red Hill Cemetery in Arjay, Kentucky. Rev. Tim H. Mills will be leading Randy's Life Celebration Service. Pallbearers will be Tommy Jones, Charlie Jones, Charles Dean Mills, Nathan Smith, Nathan Clouse, Jason Clouse, Jamie Saylor, and Jody Saylor. Arnett & Steele Funeral Home and Cremation Center in Pineville is honored to serve the Jones Family. Light a candle of remembrance and sign the guest register at www.arnettsteele.com.
Randy Dewayne Jones, 34 of Arjay, Kentucky entered into eternal life on January 1, 2022. Randy was at his home and was immediately attended to by family present. He was born at the Pineville Community Hospital on October 25, 1987, to his parents, the late Harold Pierce and Katherine Smith Jones. Randy growing up had worked at McDonalds as a Grill Shift Leader and later worked in Harlan in manufacturing. Randy really loved buying, selling, and trading on anything. He enjoyed fixing 4-wheelers and a Ford Mustang was the perfect car for him. On Easter Sunday, April 4, 2021, Randy united in marriage with Amanda Smith at their home on a beautiful sun shining afternoon, witnessed by family and friends. Randy leaves behind to remember his life, his wife, Amanda Smith Jones; a daughter, Anne Marie Jones in Detroit, Michigan; Cameron Lee Logan, Kaitlyn Renee Logan, Hailey Louann Logan and his father-in-law, Jimmy Wayne Collett all of Arjay, Kentucky. He also leaves his sisters, Frances Charlene Jones, Linda Marie Jones, Amy Darlene Jones, Mary Ethel Jones; and his brothers, David Glenn Jones, Carlos Wayne Jones, Billy Charles Jones, Harold Ray Jones, and Tommy Lee Jones; and a host of other relatives and friends. In addition to his parents, he is preceded in death by his brothers, Harold Jones, Jr., Clifford Thomas Jones, and Jerry Lee Jones; maternal grandparents, Simm and Lora Saylor; paternal grandparents, Monroe and Jesse Jones; and mother-in-law, Brenda Lou Smith. Visitation will be at the Arjay Pentecostal Church on Thursday, January 6, 2021 from 5:00 PM until the funeral hour on Friday at 2:00 PM. Burial will be at the Red Hill Cemetery in Arjay, Kentucky. Rev. Tim H. Mills will be leading Randy's Life Celebration Service. Pallbearers will be Tommy Jones, Charlie Jones, Charles Dean Mills, Nathan Smith, Nathan Clouse, Jason Clouse, Jamie Saylor, and Jody Saylor. Arnett & Steele Funeral Home and Cremation Center in Pineville is honored to serve the Jones Family. Light a candle of remembrance and sign the guest register at www.arnettsteele.com.
This week's marathon episode fulfills my promise back in Episode 9 to tell the story of the men of the Allied Expeditionary Forces who selected the WWI Unknown Soldier and returned his remains to the United States for burial at Arlington. I also get to talk a little about my experience laying flowers at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier as part of the Tombs 100th anniversary commemoration. Spoiler: It was awesome!This week's Ghost of Arlington are:Army Sergeant Edward Younger (Section 18, Grave 1918-B)Navy Chief Gunner's Mate James DelaneyMarine Corps Sergeant Major Ernest Janson (Evergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn, NY)Army Master Sergeant James Dell (St. Augustine National Cemetery, FL)Army Corporal Thomas Saunders (Golden Gate National Cemetery, CA)Navy Chief Water Tender Charles Leo O'Conner (Section 17, Grave 22633)Army First Sergeant Harry TaylorArmy Major Samuel Woodfill (Section 34, Grave 642)Army Master Sergeant Louis Razga (Longwood Cemetery, PA) Also, a very special thanks to Mountain Up Cap Company for its continued help to spread the word about the podcast on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/MountainUpCapCompany Climb to Glory!For more information about the podcast visit: · The GoA website: https://www.ghostsofarlingtonpodcast.com · Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ghostsofarlingtonpodcast· Twitter: https://twitter.com/ArlingtonGhosts· Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ghostsofarlington/
James Hiley Richardson, 83 of Robinson Texas, died peacefully in his home surrounded by his family on Friday September 17th. James was born March 21, 1938 in Groesbeck, Texas to Pearl and Jewell Richardson of Thornton, Texas. James always joked that his dad's name was Pearl and his mom's name was Jewell and together they had a little (gem) Jim. He graduated from Thornton High School in 1956. He met and married Barbara Ann Solley of Groesbeck Texas and they married in 1958 at McClanahan Baptist Church in McClanahan, Texas. The couple moved to Brownwood, Texas where James was the manager of Duke and Ayers, a variety store, and transferred later to Lancaster and finally to Marlin, Texas where he and Barbara raised their two daughters. A few years later, he became a banker at Marlin National Bank, where he remained employed for 15 years. He met many lifelong friends while working at the bank and all who met and worked with him called him friend. Later in life, he and his wife were self-employed. While in Marlin, he was very active in his community; a member of the McClanahan riding club, the Marlin Lions Club and the Marlin Country Club, where he served as President and loved to play in the Friday golf scrambles. He loved the lake, camping and boating with his family and was an avid Rancher for all his life. He taught both of his girls to water ski, along with all of their friends. In his later years he continued to ranch and garden and watch his grandchildren play sports. James was also a Deacon in his church and was involved in ministries such as Friday morning breakfast with Mission Waco, The Waco Odd Fellows and My Brother's Keeper. Mission work was a daily part of his life. James enjoyed playing a good prank and many people can attest to that. He always had a ready smile and a quick wit. James is preceded in death by his parents, his brother SW Dub Richardson of Groesbeck, brother Billy Q Richardson of Robinson, sister Bonnie Ingram of Waco, and granddaughter McKenzie Ryan of Robinson. He is survived by his wife of 62 years, Barbara, daughter Teri and husband Tim Holtkamp of Robinson, daughter Kim Jones and husband Phil of Robinson and son Scott Richardson of Robinson, granddaughter Brittney Fikes of Robinson and grandson Jackson Jones of Robinson great grandchildren Lane, Cole and Case Fikes of Robinson and many nieces and nephews. Barbara and James were also foster parents for years and were blessed with dozens of children in and out of their home. Many who continue to come to visit and to family Christmas gatherings, including Dianna Guerra and her family from Lewisville. Visitation will be Tuesday, September 21st at Pecan Grove Funeral Home in Robinson Texas from noon to 2:00pm. A celebration of life will be Wednesday, September 22nd at 10:30am at Meadowbrook Baptist Church in Robinson Texas where he and Barbara are members, Dr. Cary Killough presiding. His final resting place will be at Thornton Cemetery in Thornton Texas, with a private service for the family at a later date. Pallbearers are his grandson Jackson Jones and great-grandsons, Lane, Cole and Case Fikes. Honorary Pallbearers are Kevin Hetherington, Jose Ballaza, and Ron Miller. In lieu of flowers, donations in James Richardson's name, may be made to Meadowbrook Baptist Church for the Lauren Robertson Para-Peru Missions. Please make notation in the memo line.
State sponsored community arts projects? Are they good? Are they bad? Don't worry, we figured it out (don't think about it), today on Art and Labor! Lucia, OK and Sarah comb through some PDFs that don't quite say the quiet part loud as much as psychotically dump the job of empire onto the soft hands … Continue reading "133 – Cultural Pallbearers"
State sponsored community arts projects? Are they good? Are they bad? Don't worry, we figured it out (don't think about it), today on Art and Labor! Lucia, OK and Sarah comb through some PDFs that don't quite say the quiet part loud as much as psychotically dump the job of empire onto the soft hands … Continue reading "133 – Cultural Pallbearers"
Very excited to speaking to one of the most exciting writers of fiction in this episode. Paul Tremblay is the author of A Head Full of Ghosts, Disappearance at Devil's Rock, Survivor Song and many others. His new book, an omnibus edition of The Little Sleep and No Sleep til Wonderland is out on the 6th April, and available here from Titan Books. He's also a fan of Stephen Kings, and he and discuss King's 1979 novel The Dead Zone, a piece of work that resonates with us both, and has fascinating connections to King's other work and our current political world. This episode was hosted by Richard Sheppard, with research and support from Dr Linda Sheppard, and technical and sound production by Professor Stephen L. Parkes. Please like, subscribe, rate, review and recommend this podcast, and feel free to get in contact with us at theconstantreaderpodcast@gmail.com or find us on instagram at /the_constant_reader_podcast/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theconstantreaderpodcast/message
During this infection election, voting is a vaccination for our ailing body politic. Mass participation just might be a miracle cure.
Vi siete mai chiesti "perchè quei neri ballano con la bara?" I motivi sono tantissimi e allo stesso tempo pochissimi. Oggi provo a spiegarvelo. Io che non sono mai stato a un funerale.Ricordatevi che questo non è un documentario. Sono solo un tizio che balbetta, ride e beve l'acqua in modo funzionale.Buon ascolto! Seguimi su Instagram: www.instagram.com/johnmodupeAudio Mix by Marc&Cheese: www.instagram.com/marcocasaluce
Dr. Sammy Allen, 82, of Resaca, GA died Sunday, August 2, 2020, at Advent Health Gordon. Rev. Allen was born, October 4, 1937, as Robert Verland Allen, son of the late Vince W. and Myrtle McKinley Timms Allen. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his grandson; Vince Allen, and by two sisters; Nettie Allen Baker and Johnnie Ruth Allen Dean. After several months of deep Holy Ghost conviction, he was saved by the grace of God in the summer of 1955. Immediately upon his conversion, he began to witness to others about their need of salvation. This burden became so heavy that he began to speak as a lay preacher in Sunday School classes, cottage prayer meetings, and even in church services every time he was given an opportunity. Bro. Allen announced his calling to preach in 1961. He soon was called to be the pastor of Maple Grove Baptist Church and New Prospect Baptist Church. These were half time churches. In October 1961, Bro. Allen was used of the Lord to organize the Concord Baptist Mission into Concord Baptist Church, and was the only pastor for 59 years. Immediately after he announced his calling into the ministry, God began to open doors for the young fiery preacher to preach revival meetings. This evangelistic ministry grew so fast that by 1964 the young preacher had to leave his job in the carpet mill and go full-time in evangelism. He continued to preach meetings week after week across the country in both small and large churches. In the late 1960s, God began to lay a burden on Bro. Allen’s heart for a Camp Meeting in the area where he lived. After much prayer and waiting upon the Lord, Faith Baptist Camp was born with the first Camp Meeting held under a large tent on the grounds in June 1970. Faith Baptist Camp has been very blessed of the Lord and has been used to be a blessing to so many people and churches across America. As an older man, Dr. Allen is held in high respect by all the Fundamental Baptists all across the country that knows him. He is known as an Evangelist, a Revivalist, a Camp Meeting Preacher, a Pastor, and a Preacher’s Friend by those who know him and love Old Fashion Christianity. He now holds two Honorary Doctorate Degrees. Every student of Faith Baptist Institute will be affected by the leadership of this dynamic man of God. Dr. Allen was married on December 28, 1962, to Jimmie Lou Wilson. She has stood by his side as a faithful, loving, God-fearing wife in every task he has attempted. God has blessed their home with two sons; Samuel (Sabrina) Allen of Resaca, and David (Gwen) Allen of Calhoun; daughter; Hannah Allen of Resaca, grandchildren; Samuel and Alexis Allen of Flowery Branch, Elisabeth Allen of Dalton, Nathanael Allen of Calhoun, Hagen Allen of Resaca and Brianna Allen of Resaca, Great-grandchildren; Caroline Allen of Dalton and Gibson Allen of Flowery Branch, GA. A host of nieces, nephews, and other relatives also survive. The funeral service for Dr. Sammy Allen will be conducted on Friday, August 7, 2020, at 2:00 p.m. from Concord Baptist Church. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Bro. Randy Sutherland will officiate along with Bro. Tony Hudson, Bro. Marion Atkinson, Bro. Denver Boling, Bro. Ronnie Simpson, Bro. Marvin Carr, and Bro. Joe Arthur. Pallbearers will be his nephews, Alan Sosebee, Ken Johnson, Steve Johnson, Nick Johnson, Joey Baker, Scotty Bryant, Ricky Bryant, Brandon Reeves, Doug Wilson, and Mike Andrews; honorary pallbearers are Jim Fox, Bobby Thomas, Mike Bell, Mike Lane, Rev. Charles Henderson, Tyrone Wilson, Donnie Rigdon, Rev. Steve Powers, Rev. David Cash, Stan Ritter, Ronnie Russ, William Nix, Rev. Billy Wilson, Rev. Travis Clayton, Robert Croft, Jamie Trammell, Adam Evans, Brandon Ensley, and Silas Foster. The family will receive friends at Concord Baptist Church on Thursday, August 6, 2020, between the hours of 4:00 PM and 10:00 PM https://www.tributearchive.com/obituaries/17725223/Dr-Sammy-Allen Dr. Allen preached this message, on Thursday morning, June 12, 2003, at the Pleasant View Baptist Church of Taylors, SC's Camp Meeting.
Bronson has a comprehensive list of dirty sounding animal names from around the world. Dinger tries to solve the looming issue the conservation groups are facing during the pandemic. And McKean reminisces on an old friend who had the best duck hunting spots.
Yeah this has been one crazy summer (movie pun intended) but you can still grab a cold drink, chill out on the deck, or back lawn, whatever cuz we have your CSRA SUMMER SOUNDTRACK filled with very little talk and over 55 years of Augusta related music including tracks from the likes of HEADSHOP 5, THE PALLBEARERS, BIG MIGHTY, THE DREGS, THE TEDESCHI TRUCKS BANDS with SHARON JONES, JEMANI, D MONEY with HAPPY BONES, PETE DRAKE, JAMES BROWN, WILL McCRANIE, MARTHA HIGH, SNAPDRAGON, VEARA, WHISKEY RUN, THE EDISON PROJECT, CHRIS HARDY, IMPULSE RIDE, BIG BAILEY, and more!CALL YOUR FRIENDS! Have a listening party! Gather far apart from each other in the yard and tune in Wednesday July 22nd at 7PM at www.lokalloudnessmusic.com and get your dance on!!!!
Topic: From the Continent: The Ghanaian Pallbearers Who've Taken Over the Internet Guest: Sokhu Sibiya, Editor - Africa.com
In this hard times I learn a lot from things happened around me especially when it's about dillema for the working woman. Thank God the Pallbearers saved my time to keep on my faith even now still currently not employed --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Hola qué tal amigos, bienvenidos al pódcast “El Conferencista!” por Carlos Libreros. Pallbearers: Los Africanos del Ataúd En este episodio hablaremos acerca de los Pallbearers “Los Africanos del Ataúd” uno de los contenidos más virales de los últimos días en redes sociales. Aquí siempre encontrarás algo que te sorprenderá y dará de que hablar. Storytelling + FunLearning + Knowledge Sígueme en Twitter e Instagram en @LibrerosCali Contáctame para amplificar con storytelling y soluciones disruptivas sus ideas en presentaciones. Email: clibrerosm@gmail.com
The Prampram Pallbearers have become a global internet sensation. Memes of them dancing with in their line of work has been seen all over the internet to incite humor. If there is one things their rise to popularity mean, it is the universal right of passage - death. And how people are finding humor in it. Here, they talk to Giovani Caleb on 3FM Drive about their work, internet fame, and how their rates went up.
Having several genuine friendships is essential to our physical, emotional and spiritual well-being! Friendships are health markers for healthy longevity. Praying AND playing together can help stack the odds in our favor of having a healthy, lengthy and productive life! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/john-garner/message
Angie of Phickles Pickles and Ginger of Ginger Snaps Cookies meet up in Athens, Georgia to plan their funerals on Halloween. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
The post The Day Jesus Fired 6 Pallbearers appeared first on Meadowbrook Baptist Church.
TUNE INTO RACKET RADIO ON LOKAL LOUDNESS AND GET READY TO ROCK THROUGH A BIT OF AUGUSTA MUSIC HISTORY 101 ON THIS AUGUST 21ST, 2019 EDITION! ON THIS EPISODE TIME TRAVEL TROUGH A 70-YEAR TOUR OF CLASSIC AUGUSTA-BASED MUSIC WITH TUNES FEATURING THE LIKES OF ART TATUM WITH CHOCOLATE WILLIAMS, JB HUTTO & HIS HAWKS, JOHNNY HENSLEY & THE RED HOTS, JAMES BROWN & THE FABULOUS FLAMES, THE LEWIS FAMILY, THE PALLBEARERS, LONNIE YOUNGBLOOD, THE SWANEE QUINTET, LARRY JON WILSON, TERRI GIBBS, LEON EVERETTE, STEVE MORSE, AMY GRANT, PASTOR TROY, SHAR JONES & THE DAP KINGS, PLUS SPECIAL GUESTS SHAWN MULLINS, JIMI HENDRIX AND MORE! CHECK IT ALL OUT EVERY WEDNESDAY AT www.lokalloudnessmusic.com
Imagine dying, and nobody came to your funeral. Homeless men and women are spared that bleak prospect thanks to Roxbury Latin School’s Ave Atque Vale program — through which Class I boys act as pallbearers at the funerals of homeless men and women. In Antwerp, Victoria, in 1993, 49 year old Joan Vollmer was killed by her husband and a group of devout Christians, who performed an exorcism on her, believing that she was possessed by demons.
UMPP.010: The Bishops Speak Series “The Pallbearers Can Stand Down” A Conversation with Bishop Gregory Vaughn Palmer, West Ohio Area UMC. The purpose of the United Methodist People Podcast is strenghtening the connection in the United Methodist Church through conversation and commentary as a means to accomplish the mission of making disciples of Jesus Christ for the transformation of the world. The UMPP is published weekly by Rev. Dr. Brad Miller a long-time elder in the Indiana Conference UMC. In Episode 010 of the UMPP Brad offer a summary of the 93 page report from the Commission on A Way forward outlining the key points of the One Church Plan the Connectional Conference Plan and the Traditionalist Plan. Brad then has a in depth interview with West Ohio Bishop Gregory Vaughn Palmer. Bishop Palmer shares with Brad his call to ministry under the influence of his parents and Sunday school teachers in the churches he grew up in. His father is a retired United Methodist Pastor. He talked about the role of the Bishop and Annual Conference in supporting the local church focusing on three areas: Leadership Formation Accountability to the mission of the church Facilitating how the the church can be and do some things better together than individually. In response the question about how well is the church accomplishing our mission of making disciples of Jesus Christ for the transformation of the world Bishop Palmer admitted that “we are not kicking the ball out the park” but that there are many encouraging signs as well. Bishop Palmer spoke about how the church is working well in West Ohio in innovative ministries in developing new faith communities and ministry to incarcerated persons. The key according to Palmer is to not get stuck in nostalgia which tend to lead to churches becoming so institutionalized that they see ministry is for the benefit of themselves. Palmer, promotes the missional church which exists not for self but to serve others. He shared that the best resource for many churches that struggle it to look to successful innovative churches. Bishop Palmer served on the commission for a way forward spoke about the compassion, diversity and intensity of the experience and how faithful the team was to taking on the task of helping our church find a way forward through our impasse on matters of human sexuality. He spoke about how the impasse is draining energy away from the primary mission of the church to make disciples of Jesus Christ. His hope is that the 2019 General Conference might bend us back more so toward the mission and find a way to maximize the mission of the UMC in more places rather than than fewer places. Bishop Palmer does not believe that matters of human sexuality does not have to lead to church division. He has hope and yearning and reason to believe that the UMC will find a path which will create more space for more people to say I am UMC instead of a place where you can’t be a UMC because of many personal matters. His hope is drawn from his experience in working with young leaders in the church who are still singing on to serve and are passionate about making disciples of Jesus Christ for the transformation of the world. Bishop Palmer concluded his comments by declaring “the pallbearers need to stand down” as the church is far from dead. Enjoy and be edified by Episode 010 of the United Methodist People Podcast with Rev. Dr. Brad Miller. August 2018
Along with The Pallbearers, former Del Amitri frontman Justin Currie is on tour with his fourth album "This Is My Kingdom Now" - a tour which arrives at Wakefield's Warehouse 23 this Thursday. He spoke to Radio Yorkshire's Richard Shaw-Wright about life on the road, being a solo artist after life in Del Amitri, getting into the music industry in the 1980s compared to now, plus the story behind Scotland's 1998 World Cup song and much more...
http://evansvillepodcast.com/2nd-annual-burdette-blues-festival/ Paul Mattingly of the River Basin Blues Society discusses the 2nd Annual Burdette Blues Festival Saturday, June 3 at 1 PM ($5) at Burdette Park to benefit the River Basin Blues Society and the Vanderburgh County Special Olympics. We also talk about the local blues scene in Evansville and some of Paul's favorite local bands. evansvilleblues.com Event - https://www.facebook.com/events/539987309530102/ The 2nd Annual Burdette Blues Festival is co-sponsored by the River Basin Blues Society and the Vanderburgh County Special Olympics. The event is a fundraiser for both organizations. The gates will open at 1 pm with opening ceremonies at 1:30 pm. The music will begin at 2 pm. General admission for the event will be $5.00. There will be BBQ, food trucks, and fun for the whole family. The full beverage provider will be Lamasco Bar & Grill. The stage production will be provided by Tri-State Sound & Light. The music will kick off at 2 pm with Ryan Rigdon and the Primal Roots. At 4 pm Paul Blake and the Pallbearers will play cuts from their new release, Hungover and Heartbroken. The Gough/Martin Blues Band takes the stage at 6 pm. This group is out of South Union, KY, and features Michael Gough (vocals, bass), John Martin (guitar), Patrick Preston (keys), and Gerry Smoot (drums). At 8 pm, Shaun Murphy brings her talent to the tristate! Shaun Murphy started her career with Bob Seeger and the Silver Bullet Band. She has toured with Eric Clapton and was the lead singer with Little Feat for many years. Shaun is on tour promoting her new release It Won’t Stop Raining. Local guitarist Tommy Stillwell is on tour with Shaun for the summer festival season. The 2nd Annual Burdette Blues Festival supports the efforts of two worthwhile organizations and continues the great tradition of blues music in the tristate.
Det mastiga avsnittet. Vad har DJ Bobo och Peter Tägtgrens pung gemensamt? Inget alls men det är kul att prata om. Häng med i avsnitt 43 när Tomasz äntligen får reda på vad Erik tycker om Pallbearers nya album. Varför har han själv kämpat så mycket med skivan? Vi pratar även lite bakisnoja och vilken musik som funkar bäst för dagarna i fosterställning eller när det religiösa vansinnet i världen är för stort för att mäkta med. Sist men inte minst peppar vi nya Mastodon och Erik redogör för bandets tio fetaste riff! Mastontfilms-Mats ain’t got shit on us!
Show Summary: Today's show is about if you'll need to rent your pallbearers and the core of that question is pretty obvious. When you die, are you going to have relationships? Do you have friends and people that care about you so much so that they'll be at your funeral and carry you down in the casket? The root of this is... How are you making your money as a business owner? Are you in alignment with your integrity? Will you do anything for a buck? Or are you spending quality time with the ones you love? Are you working to do things that allow you to spend time with the ones you love? This all comes down to your mission. What is your mission in life? What are you trying to accomplish? If you're making a crap ton of money, you've got no friends, and you're doing anything to make a buck and taking advantage of people (or whatever that looks like), if that's your mission then live it. That's up to you. That's between you and your maker and how you sleep at night. Just remember to save some of that money to rent your pallbearers. However, it will work out better when you align your mission with something more powerful and bigger than just how much money you're making. The irony here is that when you align your mission or what you do with something that's not related to money and materialistic things, oftentimes you end up doing better anyway. I suspect there are a few people out there that are money-hungry but those ones fizzle out quickly. If you burn enough people, you'll get called out and eventually, it's not going to work anymore or you could end up in jail. To wrap up the show today, I've got two questions for you: What are you doing to make sure that the people you have in your life will be your pallbearers? Are you spending your time on the right things? I'm actually wearing a silicone bracelet to remind me of what's important in life. I get wrapped up in success, business, Focus53, doing a good job, and working hard enough but it all boils down to these three things, which I call my 3F's: Faith Family Fitness I know that if I'm taking care of these three things, all of the other things will take care of themselves specifically for me. Books, People, & Resources: I'm researching former professional athletes and how they transition from being an athlete or a new lead athlete into the "real world." I'm interested in hearing about their struggles, their challenges, roadblocks, successes, and everything in between. Sports has always been a big part of my life. I love them. I have a special interest in athletes and specifically the ones that have competed at the highest levels. Do you know anyone like that? If so, I'd love to hear from them or maybe it's even you. Shoot me an email at ryan@Focus53.com.
Hannah lived a life seeking out adventure and secrets, until one day she created an incredible secret of her own: a secret she carried to her death bed. None of the six friends carrying her casket to its final resting … Continue reading →
9 AM - 1 - A tampon for transgender women. 2 - Trump don't like Hillary; Ted Cruz on how government is just a big game. 3 - The News with Marshall Phillips. 4 - More Trump stuff; Final Thoughts.
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