Podcasts about Pioneer Park

Here are 3 big things you need to know—   One — The man wanted for killing a Minnesota lawmaker is in custody.  Vance Boelter was captured alive near Green Isle after being spotted on a trail earlier Sunday by a camera.  Boelter is accused of killing state lawmaker Melissa Hortman and her husband.   He's also accused of shooting Democratic Senator John Hoffman and his wife. A motive is not yet clear.   Two --- Israel's ambassador to the U.S. says the goal is to win the war with Iran.  The Ambassador's comments come as Israel and Iran exchanged deadly airstrikes for a third day on Sunday.  At least ten people have been killed after an unknown number of Iranian missiles broke through the Israeli air defense system.    And number three — One person was killed after a shooting authorities say was "possibly associated" with a No Kings event in downtown Salt Lake City. A person of interest in the shooting is in custody. The shooting happened not far from Salt Lake City's Pioneer Park where a large crowd, estimated to be 10,000, had gathered for a march.

Houseless people in Nevada County — where the threat of wildfire is very high — live in cars and in the woods during fire season. KVMR News correspondent April Glaser spoke with Tom Durkin of Sierra Roots, as well as guests at a weekly free lunch for unhoused people in Pioneer Park, to learn what's being done to help the county's fast-growing houseless population survive a wildfire.

Salt Lake City has proposed a plan to transform Pioneer Park's Farmers Market into a year-round venue that could make the SLC Farmers Market a year-round event, along with significant park improvements. Debbie and Holly discuss the proposed changes and take listener calls. 

In the heart of downtown, Salt Lake City's Parks and Public Lands Department unveiled their new $18.4 million redesign of Pioneer Park planned for September 2025. Utahns response to this redesign...is mixed. Does the park need a redesign so soon after the last one? Are they addressing the problems surrounding the park? Debby shares her thoughts.    

United Airlines plans to incorporate airtags into luggage tracking Granite School District data breach update   Thinking ahead: end of the year tax planning  What can we do to reform healthcare?  Salt Lake City unveiled a $18.4 million redesign plan for Pioneer Park. 

It's getting easier by the day for your average person to become a graphic designer. Fire up a Canva account, and you can have  a logo in minutes. And Lord knows AI is only making that easier, and more surreal.  But, as things get easier for the masses, it puts a premium on stuff made by hand. Time was that it took blood and sweat to make the world beautiful. But, today? Well, imagine a robot trying to paint a boombox on a brick wall or the hood of a car. Foe some things, technology and machines won't do. For those occasions, you need an airbrusher. Like, for example, John Zant. John is celebrated in Lafayette for his hand painted designs. He likes the tough jobs and has developed a knack for painting on any kind of surface, like signs and glass and metal and brick. He grew up in New Mexico and moved to Lafayette in the 1980s to go college and picked up an airbrush when a fraternity brother got him a job at a local store.  John spent years honing the skill and went on to launch a career in exterior art. He painted his first mural at Pioneer Park in Jennings and today gets contracts from local businesses looking for signage or designs that will help them stand out.  John's also very active in the local skater community and is known by the moniker Bag of Boards.  Standing out is the name of the game in the high-end shoe business. Kids line up around the block to get the first shot at a limited edition sneaker. But if you want your footwear to be truly limited, you might hire Brandy Cavitt to paint your shoes.  Brandy is a graphic designer by trade. But her obsession is shoes. In 2024, she launched Shoe Fly Dirty Coast, a company that customizes sneakers on demand. The work is intensive. She conditions, massages, strips and softens shoe fabrics of all types — canvas, leather, you name it — so they can properly take paints. And she uses the high-end stuff to make the colors pop and stick. The process takes days but it can add years to the life of a shoe once properly treated with sealant.  Brandy's play is to cash in on sneaker culture, which puts a big emphasis on one-of-a-kind, hard-to-find wearables.  Brandy grew up in the Lafayette area and started her career in graphic design at 21. She's also a musician and previously worked for the Lafayette Parish Sheriff's office. Out to Lunch Acadiana was recorded live over lunch at Tsunami Sushi in downtown Lafayette. You can find photos from this show by Astor Morgan at itsacadiana.com.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In a shocking turn of events, Lumumba Sers Sr., a prominent anti-violence advocate in Denver, was arrested for allegedly shooting and killing a man at Pioneer Park in Commerce City. Sers, known for his work with the nonprofit "Heavy Hands Heavy Hearts," which aims to reduce violence, was taken into custody after allegedly shooting 27-year-old Malcolm Watson during a child's birthday party. The incident is suspected to be a revenge killing, as Sers' own son was shot dead a year earlier. This tragic event underscores the growing frustration with rising violence and the perceived failure of the justice system to hold perpetrators accountable. Despite his previous advocacy, Sers now faces first-degree murder charges, raising critical questions about the effectiveness of current anti-violence efforts and the desperation that can lead to vigilante justice.

KGMI's Dianna Hawryluk and Adam Smith talk about Walker Hayes performing at the Northwest Washington Fair in Lynden, Food Truck Fridays at Pioneer Park in Ferndale, and Art Gecko performing at The Blue Room in Bellingham.

A final Griffith City Council update from Mayor Cr Doug Curran until following the scheduled Local Government Election on September 14.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Kankakee Podcast News, host Jake LaMore brings you the top stories from Kankakee and the surrounding areas for Friday, August 2nd, 2024. Highlights include updates on the recent shooting at Pioneer Park, the discovery of missing Wilmington woman Jennifer Tannhauser, and a fire at Cams & Cues. We'll also cover the River Valley Metro bus fire in Bourbonnais, the mayoral campaign kick-off by Dr. Genevra Walters, and the permanent closure of The Whistle Stop in Chebanse. Stay tuned for community updates, including financial aid workshops at KCC, the Hidden in Plain Sight event at the Farmers Market, and this weekend's happenings at the Kankakee County Fair. Don't miss the live music segment brought to you by King Music and an exciting announcement about the upcoming episode featuring Jesse Erickson from Pathfinder.Send us a Text Message.Support the Show.

KGMI's Dianna Hawryluk and Adam Smith talk about the Whatcom Old Settlers Association's Picnic at Pioneer Park in Ferndale, the York Yard Crawl in Bellingham, an Olympic watch party at Trackside, and French Cassettes performing at the Shakedown.

Patti Ingram-Spencer, former Mayor of Grass Valley and recent candidate for the Nevada County Board of Supervisors filled a challenge against Measure B claiming that illegal votes were cast in the March 5th election.Nevada City's Neighbor to Neighbor Kick Off event is tonight at 6 p.m. at Seamans Lodge in Pioneer Park. Learn more on Nevada City's website. 

In our special Griffith Easter Party podcast series we give you the behind the scenes look at all the events and introduce you to the hard working people involved in the popular 5-day festival. In Episode 3, we chat with Pioneer Park Chair and Griffith Mayor Doug Curran.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Hailey explores the cold weather adventures in Rhinelander, Wisconsin. From abundant winter trails and outdoor fun, to the iconic Hodag Dome, it's bound to be a blast. Jumping right in, Hailey begins with the endless winter trails. Whether you enjoy hiking, snowshoeing, fat-tire biking, or cross-country skiing, Rhinelander has every trail–and keeps them in pristine condition. Next, Hailey continues on with outdoor fun in the area, including snowmobiling, tubing, ice skating, ice fishing, and downhill skiing. She ends indoors at the Hodag Dome. While the dome is used year-round, during the winter, it is the center of ALL the action.Read the blog here: https://discoverwisconsin.com/blog/cold-weather-adventures-in-rhinelander-when-winter-returns/Washburn Lake Trail: https://explorerhinelander.com/parksandtrails/washburn-lake-trail/; Enterprise County Trail: https://explorerhinelander.com/parksandtrails/enterprise-county-trail/; Northwood Golf Club: https://www.northwoodgolfclub.com/; Northwoods Nordic Ski Trails: https://www.hodagnordic.com/about; Hodag Sno-Trails: https://www.hodagsnotrails.com/; Nordic Ski Club: https://www.hodagnordic.com/; Pioneer Park: https://explorerhinelander.com/parksandtrails/pioneer-park/; Boom Lake: https://explorerhinelander.com/parksandtrails/boom-lake/; Willow Flowage: https://explorerhinelander.com/parksandtrails/willow-flowage/; Lake George: https://explorerhinelander.com/parksandtrails/lake-george/; Camp 10 Ski Area: https://explorerhinelander.com/Listings/camp-10/; Hodag Dome: https://explorerhinelander.com/Listings/hodag-dome/The Bobber: https://discoverwisconsin.com/blog/The Cabin Podcast: https://the-cabin.simplecast.com. Follow on social @thecabinpodShop Discover Wisconsin: shop.discoverwisconsin.com. Follow on social @shopdiscoverwisconsinDiscover Wisconsin: https://discoverwisconsin.com/. Follow on social @discoverwisconsinDiscover Mediaworks: https://discovermediaworks.com/. Follow on social @discovermediaworksRhinelander: https://www.rhinelanderchamber.com/. Follow on social @rhinelanderchamber

Morgan Clay of Borealis Kicksleds joins Jennie to talk about all the fun things to do in Fairbanks during the winter while you're waiting for the Northern Lights to come outContribute to our tip jar and help keep Alaska Uncovered Ad free! (no account or commitment needed)Shop all our Alaska Travel planners and premade itinerariesBook a trip planning session with JennieLet Jennie plan your trip for you!Borealis Sparks - Kicksled rental at Pioneer Park in Fairbanks with MorganJennie's winter packing listFollow Jennie on InstagramMusic credits:  Largo Montebello, by Domenico Mannelli, CC.

In this episode, we share our favorite gift ideas for the RVer in your life, and then we cover our independence day visit to Fairbanks, Alaska, including a canoe float, Pioneer Park, the Alaskan Salmon Bake, and a side trip to the North Pole to meet some reindeer. IMPORTANT LINKS:  For all the links to today's episode visit https://RVMiles.com/301 Become an RV Miles Mile Marker member at https://rvmiles.com/milemarkers Sign up for our weekly Road Signs newsletter: https://rvmiles.com/mailinglist Support our Sponsors: *Visit L.L. Bean to find your next great piece of gear: https://llbean.com *Check out all Blue Ox has to offer at https://BlueOx.com *Download the Parkwolf app for Apple devices here: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/parkwolf-u-s-national-parks/id1596595516 *Use code RVMILES for 25% off your next RV Mattress from Brooklyn Bedding at https://rvmattress.com/rvmiles *Learn More about Lectric E-Bikes at https://lectricebikes.com

This is Derek Miller, Speaking on Business. The Downtown Farmers Market has once again transitioned out of Pioneer Park and into The Gateway for the winter season. Carly Gillespie, Deputy Director of Urban Food Connections Of Utah, joins us with more. Carly Gillespie: The mission of the Market is to support sustainable, regional agriculture; build community gathering places; increase access to nutritious, local foods in urban areas; and educate the consumer about shopping local. This is our tenth year organizing the winter season – and by far, it is the largest! More than 60 farmers, ranchers, bakers, artists, and makers are setting up their booths indoors for the winter season. Farmers are increasingly using greenhouses in Utah, so new visitors might be surprised by the amount of fresh foods like garlic, carrots, onions and beets. Patrons will also find artisan cheeses, savory sauces and salsas, yummy baked goods and fresh meats. Plus, there is a wonderful, family-friendly atmosphere that is inviting to all. With your support, we're achieving the goals and ensuring the community always has access to delicious, local food–year around. Visit the Winter Farmers Market at The Gateway every Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Derek Miller: By visiting the market, Utahns are supporting local farms and businesses as they bring their products directly to the public. To learn more, visit the Salt Lake City Farmers Market website. I'm Derek Miller with the Salt Lake Chamber, Speaking on Business. Originally aired: December 6, 2023

The second annual Vegan Thanksgiving Community Potluck will take place November 23rd from 3 to 6 pm at Seamen's Lodge in Pioneer Park in Nevada City. Cláudio Mendonca spoke with one of the event's organizers.

Ann Paul–an organizer of the Florida Birding and Nature Festival, a multifaceted, multi-day extravaganza, scheduled to take place Oct. 12-15, in and around Apollo Beach, Florida—revisits, at my request, the story of her first real foray into birding, and how arriving late at that outing proved fortuitous. She spotted a black and white warbler, and […] The post Ann Paul, an organizer of the 2023 Florida Birding and Nature Festival first appeared on Talking Animals.

After local news and your weekend weather forecast, KVMR's Felton Pruitt speaks with Deer Creek Music Festival headliners, Tim High and The Mighty. The band performs from their classic rock repertoire Saturday, September 9th at Pioneer Park in Nevada City.The California Report has a roundup of state headlines including coverage of the run-up to a potential massive Kaiser Permanente strike. 

KVMR's Felton Pruitt speaks with Deer Creek Music Festival headliners Tim High and The Mighty.  The band performs from their classic rock repertoire Saturday, September 9th at Pioneer Park in Nevada City.

Temperatures are hitting record highs, and local waterways maintain an icy chill. So, what options do Nevada County residents have in terms of escaping the heat? KVMR's Felton Pruitt spoke with Dawn Zydonis, Nevada City Parks & Recreation Manager, about how you can visit Pioneer Park if you're looking to cool off safely.

It's officially summer in Nevada County, and our community is starting the season off with a number of local music shows and events. KVMR's Felton Pruitt talks with two event organizers and highlights a few different gigs soon to take place, including some at Grass Valley's 1849 Brewing Company and at Pioneer Park in Nevada City.

This is Derek Miller, Speaking on Business. For more than 30 years, the Salt Lake City community has welcomed the Downtown Farmers Market that includes more than 100 Farms and ranches from several Utah counties. Carly Gillespie from the Urban Food Connections of Utah is here with more. CARLY GILLESPIE: 32 years ago, Salt Lake's Downtown Alliance started the Farmers Market at Pioneer Park. It is now a beloved summer tradition every Saturday 8am-2pm, June through October. In addition to fruits and vegetables, vendors offer locally made food and beverages alongside our arts and crafts market. We think of the Farmers Market as a gathering space for Utah farmers, food entrepreneurs, and consumers which strengthen our communities. The mission of the Market is to support sustainable, regional agriculture; to build community gathering places; to increase access to nutritious, local foods in urban areas; and to educate the consumer about shopping local. With your support, we're achieving the goals and ensuring that our community always has access to delicious, local food. We feature fresh vegetables, honey, local meats, savory salsas and sauces, bountiful baked goods, and delicious dairy products. We believe in knowing where your food comes from and how it is produced and vet our vendors so you can trust their products are made and grown in Utah. The Downtown Farmers Market at Pioneer Park is open every Saturday 8am-2pm. You can visit slcfarmersmarket.org to learn more! DEREK MILLER: The Downtown Farmers Market is a vehicle for entrepreneurs and represents the best of Utah. I'm Derek Miller with the Salt Lake Chamber, Speaking on Business. Originally aired: Jun 2, 2023

Ana, Eric, and Josh head to Rhinelander in this Bonus episode where we welcome Lauren Sackett intoour mobile Cabin – which set up in her offices at the Rhinelander Chamber of Commerce – to talk aboutwhat Eric calls the “James Brown of the Northwoods – the hardest-working town up here.” Rhinelanderdoes have quite a history of manufacturing prowess that has gone with the city's lumber processinghistory, a nod to its location along the Wisconsin River. Murals salute this history, and you canincreasingly find such references in the downtown area. One of the main topics is Rhinelander'slegendary Hodag, which celebrates 130 years in existence in 2023. The legend has received nationalattention since its inception, getting mentions on Scooby Doo episodes and a shout-out in one of J.K.Rowling's books. The Hodag still looms large, having just been named the best high school mascot in thecountry. We discuss how the Hodag has changed over years, the small statues of hodags around town(and by the way, you can pose with the World's Largest Hodag statue at the Rhinelander Chamber), andhow you can go around and visit the hodag statues and win prizes. There's a large and relatively uniquecountry fest every July in Rhinelander called the Hodag Country Festival; we discuss that and the firstHodag Heritage Festival that just took place in May. We also cover other places to visit in Rhinelander,from historic locales to emerging restaurants and shops that showcase the increasing diversity in cuisineand recreation options in town. It's all capped off under the beautiful green dome atop the OneidaCounty Courthouse. Check out all the details in this fun Bonus episode! Find out more about Rhinelander's Hodag Country and its many sights to see and enjoy here:Instagram: @explorerhinelanderFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/RhinelanderWisconsin/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjW5uZ1y6Vge9eNsimpyBAQPinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/rhinelanderwi/https://www.explorerhinelander.com/

In March this year the Australian Government 'Defence' department announced that Western Australia will be at the forefront of Australia's 'AUKUS Pathway', with more frequent port visits by nuclear-powered submarines from the United States beginning this year and from the United Kingdom starting in 2026.Today our discussion of the AUKUS military pact has a focus on Western Australia where the campaign is really shaping up.  We'll speak to long time peace and anti-nuclear campaigner and former WA Senator, Jo Vallentine and Sam Wainwright a councillor at the City of Fremantle and founding member of Stop AUKUS - WA .Stop AUKUS - WA have joined with Walyalup Climate Action to organise an action in Pioneer Park, Freemantle on Saturday 27 May 'Fight Climate Change Not War - Nuke Free Cockburn Sound'.Take actionMake a submission by the 26th May 2023 to the Senate Committee inquiry reviewing the Defence Legislation Amendment (Naval Nuclear Propulsion) Bill 2023 - a Bill to change our environmental and radiation protection laws to allow nuclear submarines!To contact Stop AUKUS - WA email: stopAUKUSWA@gmail.comAudiobed is Selfish Ambition by AUKUS.  

Is Council about to move the Council Chambers to another location?  Does the latest building summary show an improvement in the number of applications being approved by Council?  With the Rural Fire Service called in to action this week, how does Council fit in to the big picture?  How much did Pioneer Park receiving in flood repair funding?  Planning continues for the latest housing precinct in Dubbo.  Real Estate Agents will soon be selling blocks of land in Keswick Estate.  Councils working together in the CWO Renewable Energy Zone.  Mike Tomalaris drops in to Dubbo as part of the Mental Wheels tour.  Is the Paul Ramsay Foundation about to have a presence in Dubbo?  Limerick of the Week. 

How many McDonald's is too many and what is Council doing about it?  When will construction start on the Wiradjuri Cultural Tourism Centre?  Where is Council going to spend the additional $5 million that it received for roads?  What is going to happen with the severe erosion that occurred at Pioneer Park and at the Duke of Wellington Bridge in Wellington?  New technology being trialled by Council parking officers.  ARTEXPRESS features 38 bodies of work by 2022 HSC students from across NSW.  Who will decide on the tender for the new fluoride dosing system at the Water Treatment Plant?  A decision has been made on the electricity supply for Council's large electricity sites.  A very successful weekend with NSW Touch Junior State Cup being held in Dubbo.  Limerick of the Week. 

This week Jonella's talking about Pioneer Park also known Calvary Cemetery and the horrible thing done to the folks buried there and their families by the City of San Diego and the Catholic Church. SOURCES Websites: The San Diego History Center https://sandiegohistory.org/collection/photographs/ac024/ The History of Calvary Cemetery https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~clement/genealogy/Calvary/Ack.htm Locations: Guy B Woodward Museum: https://www.facebook.com/GuyBWoodwardMuseum/ Lemon Grove Parsonage Museum: https://www.lghistorical.org/museum/ Articles/Posts: Exploring San Diego County and Beyond By Lens https://www.exploresandiego.net/pioneer-park.html San Diego Reader, August 29, 2018 https://www.sandiegoreader.com/news/2018/aug/29/unassuming-cemetery-mission-hills/ Voice of San Diego, November 24, 2010 https://voiceofsandiego.org/2010/11/24/fact-check-the-bodies-beneath-a-san-diego-park/ Books: Abandoned San Diego by Jessica D Johnson Additional Sources: Ancestry.com Find A Grave Newspapers.com ObitsArchive.com SHOW INFORMATION

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Host: Heidi HatchGuest: Maura Carabello & Greg HughesMARIJUANA: President Biden will pardon all federal offenses of simple possession of marijuana. The move is a first step toward decriminalization. He encouraged Governors to do the same.Should Gov. Cox do the same - will he and can he?Pioneer Park Coalition urges new strategies for reversing growing homelessness and crime in Salt Lake City; Thomas: “We can no longer remain silent”The PCC listed four immediate steps it intends to take to help accomplish these goals. They include:Promote the creation of a sanctioned camp and eliminate illegal camping.Promote a “Housing Plus” Demonstration Project that reflects the key elements of the PPC plan.Sponsor a research study to identify the flow of clients through the system and provide information about gaps in service.Encourage facility owners and operators to be accountable for drug use and illegal activity in and adjacent to their facilities.Pioneer Park CoalitionEvan McMullin Sues PAC KUTV and other local stations for running an attack Ad.The Super PAC Club for Growth aired an altered interview McMullin did with CNNMcMullin was heard saying "the Republican base is racist”His direct quote on CNN "there is an element of the Republican base that is racist, and our leaders are afraid to stand up to them, because if they do, if they do so, they'll be criticized, and they'll potentially lose votes, and so they don't do it. The full clip in question is here.Sen. Mike Lee and Lt. Gov. Deidre Henderson co-write Op-Ed about accepting election results: “It's our ability to peacefully accept election results that makes America exceptional”Opinion: It's our ability to peacefully accept election results that makes America exceptional.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Jeremy Wheeler talks with Jeff Lundquist, Mary Barkley Brown, and Pam Wurm about the Youth First Rib Fest Event, and to Bob Bayard with Pioneer Park about their upcoming 50th Anniversary.

Jim Field visits with volunteer organizer Kayla Jacobs about the regional Alzheimer's Association Walk to End Alzheimer's on September 10 at Pioneer Park in Harlan.

KGMI's Joe Teehan talks to Ferndale communications director Riley Sweeney about Blistered Earth, a Metallica cover band, playing a free show at Pioneer Park.

Pastor Joe finishes up his mini-series on "The Living Word" at Pioneer Park. He answers the questions where, why, and how when it comes to reading the Bible.

Shire President Mark McKenzie talks about a big development at Pioneer Park. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The City of Prescott has closed two recreation areas due to ongoing operations related to the Crooks Fire. Watson and Goldwater Lake recreation areas have been closed until further notice. This includes the trails that are inside the park boundaries. Willow Lake, Pioneer Park and other City of Prescott recreation areas remain open at this time. City trails outside of the park boundaries, such as the Peavine Trail, remain open. For ongoing updates about City of Prescott activities, and wildland fire updates follow City of Prescott on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cityofprescottaz and Instagram @CityofPrescottAZ. Stay up to date on current Prescott Activities, closures,... For the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/watson-and-goldwater-lakes-recreation-areas-closed/

July 4, 2010 – Enola, Oklahoma, USA             “So this is Pioneer Park, pride of Enola,” Trevor Boykin announced to his girlfriend, Celia.             They parked their rental car in one of the spaces that surrounded the four sides of the park.  Trevor’s parents parked right next to them in their pickup.             “I guess … Chasing Rocky Read More » The post Chasing Rocky first appeared on 500 Ironic Stories.

El lugar marcado que visitamos esta noche, de mano de Carmen Porter, en principio fue llamado Cementerio Calvary. Pero, con el tiempo, empezó a deteriorarse y la tierra fue entregada a la ciudad de San Diego. Se trasladaron algunas lápidas, otras desaparecieron, mientras que allí quedaron algunas lápidas en un rincón a modo de monumento. Y al lado se construyó un parque infantil. En apariencia un lugar tranquilo, pero que de noche cambia por completo… Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Here's what happened on the full show available on my Patreon1 – 0:00:00 – Tough talker Michael Savage. Jackin it with Jaconette. Spank me Mommy. Eric camping Pioneer Park with 110 kids; Julius hates kids. Stranger danger.2 – 0:23:24 – Debate or Monday night football? Julius gives away the story. Bill Clinton boning broads. Hillary is a sex machine.3 – 0:37:59 – Whoops montage #1 (Brought to you by).4 – 0:44:21 – Sports updates; Julius excited talking about Arnold Palmer & José Fernández passing away.5 – 1:00:40 – Name that Tiger game. Jackie involved with reuniting dog with owner.6 – 1:14:24 – Short Filler segment, more Tiger guessing.7 – 1:19:29 – Interview with Dana Pies who got her dog back after 2 years (set up in segment 5). Sports updates.8 – 1:41:40 – Hoarder to end all hoarders.9 – 1:52:44 – Half black caucus almost wins tickets. Jaw jackin with Jaconette. If there's a ledge, please jump; and now for the deaths.10 – 2:01:55 – Someone finally wins Tiger tickets. Merl from Al & Bob's Sporting Goods.11 – 2:23:02 – Odell Beckham Jr. has a tantrum and wrecks his face. She's on her knees and takes a ball to the face. Eric doing PA for GRFC game. Corey Feldman voice mail; band knew he sucked. Sports updates. Memories of Arnold Palmer.12 – 2:39:33 – Vigilantes at work.13 – 2:46:37 – Vin Scully last game; followed by singing. 10 minutes with Huge.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Date: September 20, 2021 (Season 3, Episode 11; 49:26 minutes long). Click here for the Utah Dept. of Culture & Community Engagement version of this Speak Your Piece episode which includes topics discussed in time, photos of guest speakers and additional resources and readings.Podcast Content:  Former Utah State University (USU) grad student Emma Jones and USU Assistant Professor of Environment and Society Dr. Mariya Shcheglovitova, shares the history and science related to the Home Owners' Loan Corporations' (HOLC) “redlining" of Salt Lake City; and their investigations of spatial distribution of environmental hazards contained in both the city's original west side (Pioneer Park neighborhood) and in expanded west side communities (Poplar Grove, West Pointe, Rose Park, Glendale, South Salt Lake, etc.), where most of Salt Lake City's communities of color reside.This podcast is all about how examining the past (history) along with geographical and public health data (science) can help a community like Salt Lake City see evidence concerning contemporary health and social problems, how such evidence can play a part in solving these problems, and point municipal and community leaders towards better city and development practices. “Scholars have found that race is the most significant predictor of environmental pollution exposure…Crowder and Downey (2010) [and they have] found that Black and Latinx households experience higher levels of proximate industrial pollution compared to White households.” This is an excerpt from Emma Jones' capstone project. Jones and Shcheglovitova anticipate their research to be used in further investigations regarding spatial patterns and terrestrial pollution in SLC. Their research connects the study of spatial distribution of terrestrial pollution to both historic and present-day planning practices which they believe perpetuate housing segregation and disinvestment in communities of color. Bottom line: Jones and Shcheglovitova documents the existence of environmental racism in SLC. Their identification of spatial patterns led them to create an interactive map accessible in Salt Lake West Side Stories -- post 35 (see within a link to Jones' complete paper).Bio: Emma Nathel Jones has a Bachelors of Science in Conservation and Restoration Ecology with an emphasis in GIS and a minor in Landscape Architecture. During their time at Utah State they worked on a variety of research projects concerning sustainable energy development and sustainable agriculture as a part of the Undergraduate Research Fellowship. They are currently pursuing a Masters in City and Metropolitan Planning at the University of Utah.  Bio: Dr. Mariya Shcheglovitova is a human geographer with interests that span environmental and social justice, urban political ecology, cultural geography, and environmental history. She completed her PhD at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County where she worked on a project investigating present-day and historic intersections of street tree planting programs, waste management, and housing segregation. Do you have a question or comment, or a proposed guest for “Speak Your Piece?” Write us at “ask a historian” – askahistorian@utah.gov

This Week's Highlights On the Mountain Family Events Saturday October 9th at 9am Color Fun Run at Woodland Park Saturday October 9th at 9am Harvest Fest at Pioneer Park in Snowflake Saturday October 9th & Sunday October 10th at 9am Bonus Days Autumn Awesomeness at Sunrise Park Resort Adult Events October 7th - 10th Oktoberfest at Munich Haus Upcoming Events October 15th - 17th Show Low Film Festival #AZWM #ARIZONAWHITEMOUNTAINS #AZWHITEMOUNTAINS #ARIZONASBACKYARD   The following are the sponsors of the ARIZONA WHITE MOUNTAINS Podcast show, please visit them and give them your support when you can, as they make this show possible. Premier Sponsors: Summit Healthcare Town of Pinetop-Lakeside The Hub   Buffalo Bill's Tavern and Grill Darbi's Cafe Edward Jones - Jason DiCamillo Elevate Athletics Firehouse Subs The House Restaurant J&T Wild-Life Outdoors La Casita Cafe The Lion's Den The Lodge Sports Bar & Grill The Maverick Magazine Mountain Poop Scoop Nexus Coalition for Drug Prevention PersNIKKIty's Pour Station - White Mountain Purified Water Solterra Senior Living St. Anthony's School Sutton Weed & Pest Control Vinnedge Signworks Visiting Angels - Flagstaff White Mountain Tees WME Theaters

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown – Wednesday, September 8, 20214:20 pm: University of Utah Law Professor Amos Guiora joins Rod to discuss the 9/11 anniversary and the state of Afghanistan 20 years later, a preview of an event taking place Friday at the S.J. Quinney College of Law4:38 pm: Former U.S. Attorney for Utah John Huber joins Rod to discuss the call for action in Salt Lake City's Pioneer Park because of dire safety conditions and homelessness5:05 pm: Representative V. Lowry Snow is planning to sponsor a bill during the upcoming Utah Legislative session that would repeal and replace the death penalty in Utah and he joins Rod to discuss the goals of the legislation6:05 pm: Former Utah Speaker of the House Greg Hughes joins Rod for their weekly conversation about the wacky world of politics6:35 pm: Paul Swenson of Colonial Flag joins Rod for a preview of the 9/11 Healing Fields celebration taking place in Sandy on the 20th anniversary of 9/11

Crime is on the rise in many parts of Salt Lake City. Mayor Erin Mendenhall and Police Chief Mike Brown held a press conference to update people on the latest numbers. KSL NewsRadio's Mary Richards was there and breaks down what's really going on with guest host Ethan Millard. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown – Thursday, September 2, 20214:20 pm: Politico White House Correspondent Alex Thompson joins Rod to discuss his piece about how Joe Biden is attempting to shift blame for what happened in Afghanistan4:38 pm: Christopher Bedford, Senior Editor of The Federalist joins Rod for a conversation about how the White House hopes we all forget about Afghanistan and how the media will help it happen5:05 pm: Pioneer Park in Downtown Salt Lake City is becoming a problem again as drug deals, homeless camps and even daytime sex acts are once again rearing their ugly heads.Rod will take your calls on how you think the city should manage the park6:05 pm: Journalist Megan Fox, a contributor to PJ Media, joins the show to discuss her recent piece about how the Department of Education has launched an investigation in to the states that have placed bans on mask mandates in public schools6:20 pm: James Carafano, Vice President of Foreign and Defense Policy Studies for the Heritage Foundation, joins Rod for a conversation about his piece for Fox News outlining the five ways the leadership of Joe Biden has gone bad6:35 pm: David Harsanyi, Senior Writer for National Review Online joins the show to discuss his piece about how the GOP's number one goal should be to stop the $3.5 budget bill authored by Senator Bernie Sanders

Here's what happened on the full show available on my Patreon.1 – 0:00:00 – Julius can't recall Elton John. Pioneer Park camping. History of KISS. Making a Murderer; Brendan Dassey needs Age Management.2 – 0:21:15 – Eric stinks. Hope Solo controversy. Ernie bananas for Honduras.3 – 0:31:43 – Ryan Lochte mugged in Rio; Olympic committee thinks otherwise. Slide-whistle does not make things cool. Phelps is done with swimming.4 – 0:44:16 – Lions start their season. Sports updates.5 – 0:56:50 – Olympic Track & Field updates.6 – 1:07:34 – Eric & Julius beat up on Senior Olympian. The Iron Nun. Eric sugar incident.7 – 1:19:09 – Jason Sanchez from Maple Hill Golf. Sports updates.8 – 1:34:34 – Stranger Things. Rating various current shows. Thinking matters.9 – 1:45:27 – Brendan Dassey conviction overturned.10 – 2:00:37 – John from Holland calls in. 10 minutes with Huge. Sports updates.11 – 2:20:32 – Joey PriXx odd stupid plastic surgeries & body mods. Draymond Green's dong is rated better swimmer than Phelps. Eric screws up names.12 – 2:32:58 – Making a Murderer poll. Rick Astley Highway to Hell. Kenny Baker dead (R2-D2).13 – 2:43:12 – Testing Julius's emotion morality compass. Playing Atari at Eric's friend Billy's feces covered house. Paul McCartney concert tonight. Adele is not doing Superbowl. Irish dudes medal in rowing; no one can understand them.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

New Let's Get Two:These teams are hitting rockets no one can catch!Vid: https://youtu.be/Gr8_IWsdLZsPod: https://www.buzzsprout.com/247208/90145680:02:00 FROM THE BLEACHERS: We're coming to you from Pioneer Park on the grounds of Tusculum spending the evening with the Appalachian League Champion Greenville Flyboys.Follow them here:https://twitter.com/GFlyBoyshttps://www.mlb.com/appalachian-league/greeneville0:04:49  RAIDERS OF THE LOST DIAMOND: The history of Greeneville baseball is alive and well in Pioneer Park through a pretty extensive baseball museum. 7th INNING STRETCH: We hit the town of Greeneville and found a lot of hidden gems. We had a great stay at the General Morgan Innhttps://www.generalmorganinn.com/We had a great breakfast at Tipton's and even helped them redecorate.And the best find in a while: The City Garage Car Museum and our host, Wilbur.http://www.citygaragecarmuseum.com/0:09:15 HOLLER AND A SWALLER: Nathan and I sitting back, enjoying beers and reflecting on the Greenville Flyboys Experience.We're drinking:Wicked Weed Brewinghttps://www.wickedweedbrewing.com/Highland Brewing Companyhttps://highlandbrewing.com/0:11:22 WHO'S ON FIRST - MIDLAND ROCKHOUNDS:  The Double A squad for the Oakland Athletics keeps it rolling in West Texas. Follow them here:https://twitter.com/RockHoundshttps://t.co/9jrg9oVx0z?amp=10:23:23 WHO'S ON FIRST - EVANSVILLE OTTERS: Otters are cute, cuddly and dominating the Frontier League. Follow them here:https://twitter.com/EvilleOttershttps://www.evansvilleotters.com/0:37:16 CLOSING OUT

Did you know that you can also watch the podcast on the FNSB YouTube channel? Subscribe today and never miss an episode!  Watch Episode 1 on YouTube right now.LINKS & CREDITS:Pioneer Park Master PlanPioneer Park websiteThe Alaskaland Podcast is hosted by Mayor Bryce WardFairbanks North Star Borough Song written by Ravonna Martin 

San Francisco şehri: Golden Gate Bridge, Sausalito, Lombard Street, Pioneer Park, Özbekistan lokantası.

Chris Kelly from the band Petty Luv talks with Felton Pruitt about their appearance at the Deer Creek Music Festival at Pioneer Park on July 24th.

Good Morning it's Thursday June 24th, and this is The Wenatchee World's podcast, Slices of Wenatchee. We're excited to bring you a closer look at one of our top stories and other announcements every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.    Today --- About 70 people gathered Saturday for Wenatchee's second annual Juneteenth celebration. The Pioneer Park event came just two days after President Joe Biden signed into law a bill making Juneteenth a federally recognized holiday.   Today's episode is brought to you by Equilus Group Incorporated. Equilus Group, Inc is a Registered Investment Advisory Firm in the states of Washington, Oregon, and Idaho. Equilus Group, Inc- Building Your Financial Success. Learn more at Equilusfinancial.com. Member SIPC and FINRA.   Now our feature story…   About 70 people gathered Saturday for Wenatchee's second annual Juneteenth celebration. The Pioneer Park event came just two days after President Joe Biden signed into law a bill making Juneteenth a federally recognized holiday.   Chelsea Murphy, event organizer, said she was “over the moon” seeing people come together at the park.   She noted that she's so thankful to be a Black woman today, in this community. To her, knowing what her ancestors have overcome - it's definitely a day of celebration.   Murphy said she is excited for the future of Juneteenth in the Valley and hopes knowledge of the holiday will grow over time.   Murphy explained that everyone should share in the celebration of Juneteenth. The day is for all Americans, not just for the Black community. Families can take this day, learn a little, and have their own special way of celebrating.   A lot of people were protesting and marching for Juneteenth last year, but now in 2021, people can take a break and share the joy while gathered together.   Murphy says that she knows that there are things that we still need to work on, but for the holiday she paused for joy.   It's the second year Wenatchee Valley residents have gathered for the celebration.   The history of Juneteenth dates to June 19, 1865, when Union Gen. Gordon Granger arrived in Galveston, Texas, to announce the Civil War had ended.   Granger's arrival freed enslaved people in the region a full two years after Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation.   After the Emancipation Proclamation had been signed there weren't enough Union troops in Texas to enforce the order until Granger's arrival and the end of the Civil War.   Wenatchee resident Kim Steensma brought her two daughters out to the event. She told us that Wenatchee is “doing so many new things, and she's just grateful that we could do this as a community.   Sarah Horowitz, a Leavenworth resident, also came to the park celebration with her family. She said it is important to participate in Juneteenth.   To Horowtiz, we know too much now to be blind or ignorant and celebrating this holiday means an awareness of people who came before.   Cameron Shepherd Beyenberg, a Wenatchee resident and poet, spoke during the event. She emphasized that the emancipation of all people is a true celebration of independence.   To read more about this story visit us at wenatcheeworld.com.   Before we continue, a special thanks to our friends and sponsors at Confluence Health. The team at Confluence Health is grateful for the trust the community puts in them every single day. They are diligently working to improve the health and quality of life for our friends and neighbors. They are Grateful | They are Confluence Health.  Learn more by visiting them at ConfluenceHealth.com   The public will be able to comment on Chelan County's proposed short-term rental code at a hearing at the end of the month on June 29th.   This follows a meeting earlier this month when Chelan County commissioners met with the county's Community Development Director Jim Brown to work on changes to the draft of the short-term rental code.   Apparently, the changes incorporated from the workshops last week did not substantially change the draft of short-term rental code. Changes were mostly focused on processes for registering.   Drafts of the short-term rental code and recordings of short-term rental workshops are available at wwrld.us/rentalspage.   You can also send comments to CD.STRComment@co.chelan.wa.us by email until July 2nd.   The board of commissioners plans to make a final decision on the code July 14.   Now, some RECENT history…   Last year was Wenatchee's first ever official Juneteenth event.  The day has been celebrated since the late 1800s, but its recognition in recent years has seen a phenomenal growth rate within communities and organizations throughout the country.    And last year though it was a recognized holiday in Washington, it was not a legal state holiday.   The death of George Floyd and weeks of national protests that occurred last year intensified focus on the holiday, and the larger issue of racial discrimination in America.   Cities across North Central Washington joined those Black Lives Matter protests, often drawing more than 1,000 people for speeches and marches.   And at last year's Juneteenth celebration in Wenatchee music was played, information was shared and voter registration was encouraged.   Thanks for listening. Today's episode is brought to you by Equilus Group, Inc- Building Your Financial Success. Learn more at Equilusfinancial.com.   The Wenatchee World has been engaging, informing and inspiring North Central Washington Communities since 1905. We encourage you to subscribe today to keep your heart and mind connected to what matters most in North Central Washington. Thank you for starting your morning with us and don't forget to tune in again on Saturday! Support the show: https://www.wenatcheeworld.com/site/forms/subscription_services/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Boyd talks with Scott Howell, a Pioneer Park Coalition member and former Utah state lawmaker, on what is and what isn't working in Utah's anti-homelessness plan. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this weeks episode, Lyss & Jess boos on into a brewery in Camino Santa Fe while Jess will be talking about a darker side of San Diego, CA & Lyss will be covering an adorable ghostly pup! With special guest appearances made by princess Jax, and the ferocious fur monster himself, Rosco!   Stay Brewed for more & as always,STAY SPOOKY BOOS-ERS

Did you know that in the 1980's Paso had a fancy sit down restaurant the whole town would eat at? Did you also know the whole town watched in horror as a bear was shot out of a tree at Pioneer Park? You'll learn this and more in this mini-series where I give you my recollection of growing up in Paso Robles in the 80's and 90's. I'm pretty much a historian around here. Find me places like- Instagram- @mikedwbrady Facebook.com/mikedwbrady Youtube- The Mike Brady Channel mikedwbrady@gmail.com

Great to catch up with one of Australia’s ever increasing number of female jockeys. The lady with a name that catches the eye, is 37 years old and could be the nation’s oldest apprentice. Kath Bell-Pitomac talks about the gruelling travelling she undertakes to ride at meetings all over the state. Kath reminisces about her nomadic childhood. She talks of early days in South Australia, Victoria, and the Northern Territory. Horses were always her chief interest. She recalls her first introduction to racehorses at Pioneer Park racetrack Alice Springs. Kath recalls her first job as a professional trackwork rider. She talks of a move to Newcastle and the trainer who signed her to an apprenticeship.  The mature age apprentice remembers her early winners and the beginning of her relationship with the fellow jockey who would become her husband. Kath looks back on her break away from racing. She lost the desire completely and didn’t ride a racehorse for ten years.   She talks of her return to trackwork at Wellington(NSW). Slowly the passion returned and she began a new career as an amateur jockey. It wasn’t long before she got her weight down and re applied for her professional licence. Kath talks openly about her horror run of accidents, the extent of her many injuries  and the frustrating months out of the saddle. The thirty seven year old acknowledges her favourite horses and favourite races. Bell-Pitomac pays tribute to the special people who’ve inspired her to pursue a lifelong passion for horses, including her dedicated manager. The remarkable horse person talks of husband Daniel and two wonderful kids- the son and daughter who look forward to the fashions in the field promotions at country race meetings.

After a homeless camp cleanup by the Utah Department of Health last week, the Pioneer Park Coalition is saying cleaning up homeless camps is the compassionate thing to do. Dave Kelly, chair of the Pioneer Park Coalition, joins Lee to explain why.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

October is the perfect month to take a walk in the local park and remember the thousands of people buried beneath your feet. Most locals know that Pioneer Park was once a cemetery, but there is so much more to the story of how we came to have our treasured and oft-used neighborhood park. Its history is unique and sometimes surprising. Some of the people buried there were early pioneers of San Diego. If not for the presence of their graves, it's unlikely the ground would have remained free of housing development to become our park. So join us in remembering them and help them come alive briefly. We don't want them to come back and remind us who they were! Happy Halloween from Mission Hills Heritage.

Karoonda is participating in the South Australian Living Artists (SALA (https://www.salafestival.com/) ) Festival for the first time ever with its grain silos as its virtual canvas. Colourful artworks from 13 SA artists are being projected onto the silos (https://www.facebook.com/KaroondaSiloArt) every evening after sunset each night ahead of the 'SALA in the Park' event at Pioneer Park from 6-8pm on 27 August.  District Council of Karoonda East Murray Mayor Caroline Phillips joins Jennie Lenman to discuss. For details on the silo art project visit https://www.facebook.com/KaroondaSiloArt and for more information about the SALA Festival visit salafestival.com (https://www.salafestival.com/) . 

Lumberjack Lingo, Door County Brewery, RJ Halstead, Pioneer Park

Clayton Neville joined the WBAP Morning News to talk about the beginning of the removal of the 60 foot tall Confederate War Memorial in Pioneer Park Cemetery in Dallas. Plus, the latest push to make Juneteenth a federal holiday. 

This is Derek Miller Speaking on Business. For twenty-eight years the Salt Lake City community has welcomed the Downtown Farmers Market that includes more than 100 Farms and ranches from 6 Utah counties. Alison Einerson from Urban Food Connections of Utah is here to tell us more. ALISON EINERSON The Downtown Farmers Market opened on June 13th and will operate every Saturday through October 24th in Pioneer Park. It's recognized as an essential grocery service for the Intermountain region and an economic lifeline for local farmers and producers. To protect against the coronavirus, this year we enhanced safety measures, including a revised market layout with ten feet of space between vendors and one-way traffic throughout the market. There will be plenty of space for patrons following social distancing, and masks are required for vendors and staff. They are also encouraged for patrons. Farmers and producers will be on hand with fresh, locally grown produce, grass fed meats, dairy products, baked goods, and other packaged food favorites. For more information, or to contribute to our community efforts, please visit SLCFarmersmarket.org. We look forward to seeing you soon! DEREK MILLER The Downtown Farmers Market is a vehicle for entrepreneurs and represents the best of Utah. It helps Utahns share self-reliant habits by providing a venue to gather food, a sense of place and a respect for our agricultural pioneer heritage. I hope to meet you at the market! I'm Derek Miller, and this is Speaking on Business. Originally Aired: June 15, 2020.

“Can we get permission to appeal?” ___ A Co was placed into liquidation. A member was granted leave to commence a derivative action: [1] He did, and the Co lost: [4] He then purported to cause the Co to appeal: [5] He sought a declaration that the original leave extended to running the appeal; or, alternatively, that fresh leave should be granted: [6] A company in liq can’t rely on the Corporations Act for a derivative action. It must rely on the Court’s inherent jurisdiction: [9] The Court found the original leave did not extend to an appeal: [17], [18] There being no existing leave, the Court considered whether leave to appeal ought to be granted; noting the CA could be of no assistance as the Co was in liq. The Court had to consider (i) whether the appeal was well founded, (ii) the liquidator’s attitude, and (iii) practical issues for the liquidator and Co, like security: [34] On (i) the member did not provide enough evidence to convince the Court: [48] On (ii) the member’s failure to pay a $62K debt and adjourned bankruptcy proceedings added doubt to the value of his indemnity: [53] On (iii) the points considered at (ii) were again relevant: [59] The member’s application failed. Costs followed.

Scott Howell and Jim Bennett continue to tackle homelessness in Salt Lake City with Utah House Speaker Greg Hughes. Howell describes Hughes as the person who helped launch Operation Rio Grande, which sparked a movement for change to help the homeless in Utah. Part of that goes back to the Pioneer Park Coalition, which championed the idea of transitioning from homeless shelters to resource centers. 

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown - Wednesday, September 11, 20194:20 pm: On the heels of Salt Lake City leaders unveiling upgrades to Pioneer Park they hope will make the park safer, and revealing plans for more improvements, but will the changes truly make the park a safer space?6:05 pm: Deseret News Opinion Editor Boyd Matheson joins Rod for their weekly conversation about the world of politics.Today they’ll discuss 9/11, John Bolton and tomorrow’s Democratic debate6:20 pm: Representative Paul Ray held a press conference today to discuss the possible ban of e-cigarette products in Utah and joins Rod for a conversation about his plan6:35 pm: New York Post Columnist Salena Zito joins Rod for a conversation about what we’ve learned since 9/11

An introduction to Revelation on Fathers Day, in Pioneer Park

About the Show: On this episode of the podcast we got to sit down and chat with local Salt Lake City legend, Tony Caputo. During this conversation we get to find out his story. Tony shares with us the history of Caputos Market, what led him to open the deli, obstacles he faced in the very beginning, and even why he wanted the location downtown across the street from Pioneer Park. We also get to chat about  Old Coots Giving Bad Advice podcast and how that whole thing started, what Tony loves about living in Utah, and everything else in between. Important Links: Caputo's Market website https://caputos.com/ Caputo's on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/caputosmarket/ Caputo's on twitter https://twitter.com/caputosmarket Old Coots Giving Bad Advice on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/OldCootsGivingBadAdvice/ This episode is sponsored by: Five Wives Vodka http://www.fivewivesvodka.com Podcasting is Easy http://www.podcastingiseasy.com Connect more with I am Salt Lake: Email Us hello@iamsaltlake.com Connect With Our Facebook https://www.facebook.com/IAmSaltLake/ Connect With Our Twitter https://twitter.com/iamsaltlake Connect With Our Instagram https://www.instagram.com/iamsaltlake/ Join The Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/iamsaltlake/ Support our Patreon https://www.patreon.com/iamsaltlake Thank you for listening to this episode of I am Salt Lake podcast. We showcase local talent, businesses, and everyday people making Salt Lake City what it is today. Please consider making a one time donation through PayPal to help with the expenses of keeping this podcast running smoothly https://www.paypal.me/iamsaltlake

In a quaint neighborhood in San Diego, Pioneer Park is somewhere kids play and families picnic under the eucalyptus tress...not knowing that an estimated 4,000 bodies are buried in the ground beneath them. It's the perfect setting for another Poltergeist movie: They moved the tombstones, but not the bodies. Welcome to Muse Stories: The Unusual History of Every Thing, where today we take a look at the old Calvary Cemetery and its morbid history. Special thanks to our podcast producer, Jessica Crossman; and graphic designer, Tasha Hobbs. For More info, contact www.MuseCuratorial.com.

In August 2017, a major law enforcement initiative known as “Operation Rio Grande” was launched in Salt Lake City, aimed at curbing a concentration of crime, homelessness and drug use. Now, the area around Pioneer Park and The Road Home has transformed, with a sustained police presence cutting down on transient camps and a new drug court allowing addicts to gain access to treatment in lieu of prosecution. But what was a concentrated problem has been dispersed into neighboring areas of the city and county. And after one year, and tens of millions of dollars, there is a question of whether Operation Rio Grande is working to reduce drug use and homelessness, or whether it has simply relocated it. On this week’s “Trib Talk” podcast, Utah House Speaker Greg Hughes, R-Draper, and Tribune reporter Benjamin Wood discuss the one-year anniversary of the operation, it’s successes and ongoing challenges. “Trib Talk” is produced by Sara Weber with additional editing by Dan Harrie. Comments and feedback can be sent to tribtalk@sltrib.com, or to @bjaminwood or @tribtalk on Twitter. Listeners can subscribe to “Trib Talk” for free on SoundCloud, iTunes and Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Stitcher and other major podcast platforms.

Episode 42- Fun with Color! Thursday July 19, 2018Shout out- No Shout outs this week Want a Shout out?? Join our Ravelry group, introduce yourself and we’ll give you a shout out on the next episode!Social Media plug! Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Periscope. Www.backstageknitting.com, backstageknitting@gmail.com, join our Ravelry Group! Subscribe to audio on Apple Podcasts and video on YouTube!On The Needles:Mama Vertebrae by Kelly van Niekerk in Knitted Wit Victory Sock in the Rainier colorway. (Unable to find in the shop at the moment but she did have a lot of other national park colorways.)1 Sockhead Slouch Hats by Kelly McClure in Knitted Wit Victory Sock in the Sneaky Snake ColorwayDotted Rays Shawl by Stephen West in the Marriage Equality Gradient set by Neighborhood Fiber Co. Sorta in time out. Constantly 14ish stitches off.Port Gamble Socks Fairlight Fibers in Mondim Color 201 100% Non Superwash Portuguese woolOff The Needles:1 Sockhead Slouch Hats by Kelly McClure in Knitted Wit Victory Sock in the Lion Heart Colorway.Spinning/Weaving:So much spinning for Tour De Fleece! One project on the wheel and two different drop spindles.A Review! Kraemer YarnsMauch Chunky Roving100% US Wool28 MicronsSold in 1 lb quantities on their websiteIn Rehearsal/PerformanceLysistrata closed this past weekend but we have God Of Vengence opening in August! I’ll be doing sound, Box Office and probably some costume help.Netflix and Knit:Ant-man and the Wasp, The Incredibles 2, Professor Marston and the Wonder Women (on Hulu), and the 1970 Wonder Woman Tv Series.Craftivism:Craftivist Atlanta is hosting a weekly craftivist together. Right now they are making Welcome Blankets. Is this something people in the Northwest would be interested in doing? Rotate between North and South side?“Believe that the personal is political and that every choice and action we make affects not only ouselves and our lives, but the lives of others as well.” -Knitting for Good Page 101 Yarny Adventures:Tour de Fleece Kick Off!!! Saturday July 7, 2018 2:30-5 Pioneer Park in Puyallup. Not in the Pavilion. Events:Tour de Fleece July 7-29, 2018Mariner's Stitch 'N' Pitch Tuesday July 31, 2018 PNW Yarn Crawl The Fall Crawl is September 28-30, 2018

Episode 42- Fun with Color! Thursday July 19, 2018Shout out- No Shout outs this week Want a Shout out?? Join our Ravelry group, introduce yourself and we’ll give you a shout out on the next episode!Social Media plug! Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Periscope. Www.backstageknitting.com, backstageknitting@gmail.com, join our Ravelry Group! Subscribe to audio on Apple Podcasts and video on YouTube!On The Needles:Mama Vertebrae by Kelly van Niekerk in Knitted Wit Victory Sock in the Rainier colorway. (Unable to find in the shop at the moment but she did have a lot of other national park colorways.)1 Sockhead Slouch Hats by Kelly McClure in Knitted Wit Victory Sock in the Sneaky Snake ColorwayDotted Rays Shawl by Stephen West in the Marriage Equality Gradient set by Neighborhood Fiber Co. Sorta in time out. Constantly 14ish stitches off.Port Gamble Socks Fairlight Fibers in Mondim Color 201 100% Non Superwash Portuguese woolOff The Needles:1 Sockhead Slouch Hats by Kelly McClure in Knitted Wit Victory Sock in the Lion Heart Colorway.Spinning/Weaving:So much spinning for Tour De Fleece! One project on the wheel and two different drop spindles.A Review! Kraemer YarnsMauch Chunky Roving100% US Wool28 MicronsSold in 1 lb quantities on their websiteIn Rehearsal/PerformanceLysistrata closed this past weekend but we have God Of Vengence opening in August! I’ll be doing sound, Box Office and probably some costume help.Netflix and Knit:Ant-man and the Wasp, The Incredibles 2, Professor Marston and the Wonder Women (on Hulu), and the 1970 Wonder Woman Tv Series.Craftivism:Craftivist Atlanta is hosting a weekly craftivist together. Right now they are making Welcome Blankets. Is this something people in the Northwest would be interested in doing? Rotate between North and South side?“Believe that the personal is political and that every choice and action we make affects not only ouselves and our lives, but the lives of others as well.” -Knitting for Good Page 101 Yarny Adventures:Tour de Fleece Kick Off!!! Saturday July 7, 2018 2:30-5 Pioneer Park in Puyallup. Not in the Pavilion. Events:Tour de Fleece July 7-29, 2018Mariner's Stitch 'N' Pitch Tuesday July 31, 2018 PNW Yarn Crawl The Fall Crawl is September 28-30, 2018

Episode 41- CommunityMonday July 2, 2018Shout out- No Shout outs this week Want a Shout out?? Join our Ravelry group, introduce yourself and we’ll give you a shout out on the next episode!Social Media plug! Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Periscope. Www.backstageknitting.com, backstageknitting@gmail.com, join our Ravelry Group! Subscribe to audio on Apple Podcasts and video on YouTube!On The Needles:Mama Vertebrae by Kelly van Niekerk in Knitted Wit Victory Sock in the Rainier colorway. (Unable to find in the shop at the moment but she did have a lot of other national park colorways.)2 Sockhead Slouch Hats by Kelly McClure in Knitted Wit Victory Sock in the Lion Heart Colorway and the Sneaky Snake ColorwayDotted Rays Shawl by Stephen West in the Marriage Equality Gradient set by Neighborhood Fiber Co. Sorta in time out. Constantly 14ish stitches off.In Rehearsal/PerformanceCostumes and sound for a production of Lysistrata with New Muses Theatre Company- Open Now through July 15! Come check it out! Not family friendly!Saw the Color Purple last night at the ParamountNetflix and Knit:How I met Your Mother- Hulu, Solo: A Star Wars Story, Broadway: The American Musical Craftivism:It’s been a rough couple weeks in the US. I’m using this segment to promote projects and other ways positive and effective change within and outside of the crafting realm. Events:Tour de Fleece Kick Off!!! Saturday July 7, 2018 2:30-5 Pioneer Park in Puyallup. Not in the Pavilion. Tour de Fleece July 7-29, 2018Mariner's Stitch 'N' Pitch Tuesday July 31, 2018

Episode 41- CommunityMonday July 2, 2018Shout out- No Shout outs this week Want a Shout out?? Join our Ravelry group, introduce yourself and we’ll give you a shout out on the next episode!Social Media plug! Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Periscope. Www.backstageknitting.com, backstageknitting@gmail.com, join our Ravelry Group! Subscribe to audio on Apple Podcasts and video on YouTube!On The Needles:Mama Vertebrae by Kelly van Niekerk in Knitted Wit Victory Sock in the Rainier colorway. (Unable to find in the shop at the moment but she did have a lot of other national park colorways.)2 Sockhead Slouch Hats by Kelly McClure in Knitted Wit Victory Sock in the Lion Heart Colorway and the Sneaky Snake ColorwayDotted Rays Shawl by Stephen West in the Marriage Equality Gradient set by Neighborhood Fiber Co. Sorta in time out. Constantly 14ish stitches off.In Rehearsal/PerformanceCostumes and sound for a production of Lysistrata with New Muses Theatre Company- Open Now through July 15! Come check it out! Not family friendly!Saw the Color Purple last night at the ParamountNetflix and Knit:How I met Your Mother- Hulu, Solo: A Star Wars Story, Broadway: The American Musical Craftivism:It’s been a rough couple weeks in the US. I’m using this segment to promote projects and other ways positive and effective change within and outside of the crafting realm. Events:Tour de Fleece Kick Off!!! Saturday July 7, 2018 2:30-5 Pioneer Park in Puyallup. Not in the Pavilion. Tour de Fleece July 7-29, 2018Mariner's Stitch 'N' Pitch Tuesday July 31, 2018

Bite size episode! Trying to get the word out about cool shows and other things happening this weekend and next week. Links to topics covered during this week’s podcast: My review of the Waking Things EP, Hang in There: http://www.kgrg.com/2018/06/23/hang_in_there/ Waking Things music: https://www.wakingthings.com/ The Requisite * Moments * Life As Cinema * Two Butt Strut: https://www.facebook.com/events/609045716116607/ The Seer Sessions: Waking Things: https://theseerseattle.bandcamp.com/album/the-seer-sessions-waking-things The Monday Project on 89.9 KGRG-FM: http://www.kgrg.com/show/the-monday-project/ Radio classes at Green RIver College: http://www.kgrg.com/classes All We Ever Wanted: Stories of a Better World Kickstarter: AWBWKickstarter.com Lucia Fasano & Angela Weber’s web series, Catty B’s: www.CattyBs.com See Catty B’s live at the Clubhouse in LA: www.facebook.com/events/249077335640848/ Lucia Fasano’s interview with First Comic News: https://www.firstcomicsnews.com/rich-reviews-lucia-fasano-writer-for-all-we-ever-wanted-published-by-a-wave-blue-world/ Dead Air Hardcore Radio on NWCZ: https://www.facebook.com/DeadAirHardcoreRadio/ Drain/Acid Teeth/Head Honcho/Artorias/Slog at Real Art Tacoma: https://www.facebook.com/events/1844817875579430/ Puget Rock: http://www.kgrg.com/puget-rock/ Limberlost Music: https://www.limberlostmusic.com/ 4th of July Concert in Pioneer Park w/Limberlost: https://www.facebook.com/events/191839024784406/ Like, Share, Rate, and Review the podcast wherever you find it, and help the show grow by writing a review on Apple Podcasts. I'll read your reviews on the air and give you a shout-out! Keep up with the latest from friends of the podcast and check out the Mike Seibert Radio Facebook Events page: www.facebook.com/pg/MikeSeibertRadio/events

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown - Tuesday, December 19, 20174:20 pm: Sterling Burnett, a Senior Fellow with the Heartland Institute joins the show to discuss how climate change was removed from President Trump’s national security strategy4:35 pm: McKell Withers, retired superintendent at the Salt Lake City School District, now a member of the steering committee for Our Schools Now, joins the show to discuss his op-ed in the Salt Lake Tribune about what he calls a “disconnect” in Utah’s public education funding system6:05 pm: Scott Howell, a member of the board of directors for the Pioneer Park Coalition, joins the show to discuss the progress made by Operation Rio Grande, and a new multi-use field at Pioneer Park that the coalition is funding6:20 pm: Salt Lake County Mayor Ben McAdams joins the show to discuss a new partnership with UTA that will allow free fares on Friday this week to give people a chance to experience public transit6:35 pm: Stephen Gutowski of the Washington Free Beacon joins Rod to discuss the regular threats and harassment received by female gun activists

Craft Lake City is an awesome DIY/ maker event that is as inspiring as it is fun. Definitely take your children and let them experience the creativity and innovation that drives our society. It runs August 11,12,13 at Gallivan Center.  You'll find things to make and build, as well as great shopping and food. Go to CraftLakeCity.com for more information. Another great event coming up is Salt Lake City's Yappy Hour.  Yappy Hour is hosted by Salt Lake City and Gallivan Center Events and held monthly.  They put up an off leash play are for dogs, then entertain and feed the humans.  The event is free, but you have to pay for the food. The next event is August 14, 2017 6-9 pm at Pioneer Park.  Expect to see Tony Holiday and the Velvetones, Marquesas Corn Dogs, La Salsita Grill, Daily Rise Expresso.

The Downtown Farmer's Market is celebrating 26 years of bringing amazing food and experiences to Salt Lake City. The Saturday Market is open every Saturday from June- October at Pioneer Park. The Art and Craft Market is open alongside the Farmer's Market, Saturday's from June- October, also at Pioneer Park

Boardmembers from the Fairbanks Alaska Marijuana Industry Association join us to discuss the First Annual Community & Cannabis Industry Conference held Saturday 29th @ Pioneer Park from 10a -8p. A gathering to introduce the Fairbanks community to their local and state licensed cannabis industry.

Coffee shops have taken on a very important social role in communities. They facilitate local art, local food, and beverage vendors, and serve as warm and quiet places for people to work, collaborate, and gather. However, the social aspect has lessened as coffee shops have more and more evolved into places of work. The Rose Establishment, however, wanted to bring the social back to the equation.Opened in 2010 by Erica O'Brien, The Rose Establishment has become a staple in the Pioneer Park neighborhood. And with no Internet, it's the perfect place to gather for conversation, quiet reflection, or a damn good sandwich. On top of having locally sourced food options and seasonal beverages, The Rose Establishment is a completely restored space, a project tackled by Erica and her father.Join us on the show this week as we're joined by Erica O'Brien, Cody Kirkland, and Cori Norton, the three creatives behind this evolving coffee space that has firmly taken root into a neighborhood that is full of potential, and offers a bright future ahead.—This episode was sponsored by…90.9FM KRCL — Community Connection and Music DiscoveryThe Chocolate Conspiracy — A project in pure, raw, honey-sweetened chocolate.Maddox Restaurant — Featuring completely from scratch recipes in Perry, UT. since 1949, sourced and crafted from the finest ingredients available.Beltex Meats — A small butcher shop utilizing local meats and sustainable practices. Specializing in the craft of whole animal butchery at 511E 900SGREENbike — Salt Lake City's non-profit bike share. Their bikes are ready to ride, one-size-fits-all, and located at popular downtown hot spots. Take as many 1-hour rides as you want for an entire year for only $75.—This episode of The Utah Foodie was hosted by Chase Murdock and produced by Ryan Samanka. Visit our episode archive on Ventricle Presents, and stay current with what's new by following us on Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter. Copyright © Ventricle Media, LLC • ventriclemedia.com

There are many motivations to enter the restaurant business. Maybe you love to cook and are looking for a culinary challenge. Or possibly you are a competitive person who is looking for a creative entrepreneurial challenge. But some people just want to create a community. For Kestrel and Jerry K Leidtke Jr., community was the most important part of all. The Tin Angel name comes from very fun, but humble, beginnings. The original Tin Angel was founded by Jerry's father in 1962, and served as a bar in the downtown area. However, Tin Angel quickly became an LGBTQ hotspot and hosted weekly drag shows. It became a cultural hotspot and served as the first gay/drag bar west of the Mississippi. Even though the bar closed, the name lived on as a community beacon bursting with art and inclusivity. While Kestrel and Jerry have worked in the food industry for years, they always dreamed of creating something of their own that was more than just food. They wanted a space for artists, for a community to gather. They wanted to support local vendors and create an experience. When Kestrel stumbled upon a building owner putting up a “For Rent” sign, they instantly knew that their opportunity to create something of their own had arrived.In 2007, Tin Angel opened its doors. Bursting with local art, Tin Angel is an eclectic space that offers local, seasonal, varied foods that pay tribute to the community while also taking a creative twist with familiar favorites. Join us as we hear the story of Kestrel and Jerry, and learn more about this community staple that is standing firm with the ever-changing Pioneer Park area.—This episode was sponsored by…90.9FM KRCL — Community Connection and Music DiscoveryThe Chocolate Conspiracy — A project in pure, raw, honey-sweetened chocolate.Maddox Restaurant — Featuring completely from scratch recipes in Perry, UT. since 1949, sourced and crafted from the finest ingredients available.Beltex Meats — A small butcher shop utilizing local meats and sustainable practices. Specializing in the craft of whole animal butchery at 511E 900SGREENbike — Salt Lake City's non-profit bike share. Their bikes are ready to ride, one-size-fits-all, and located at popular downtown hot spots. Take as many 1-hour rides as you want for an entire year for only $75.—This episode of The Utah Foodie was hosted by Chase Murdock and produced by Ryan Samanka. Visit our episode archive on Ventricle Presents, and stay connected with us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter. Copyright © Ventricle Media, LLC • ventriclemedia.com

Tony Caputo: we all know the name. He's the man, of course, behind Tony Caputo's Market & Deli, a culinary staple in downtown Salt Lake City.Caputo's has been a large part of the Utah food scene since 1997 when Tony opened up across from Pioneer Park. It's part deli, part market, and today, a large third part that is their online store, where they ship out hundreds of boxes each day filled with fine cheese, chocolate, meats, oils, and jam. In fact, they're the largest premium chocolate company in the United States.Tony Caputo is now 66 years old. It was about this time last year that he started thinking about retirement and his intentions to hand the reigns of the business over to his son Matt, and Matt's wife Yelena. But it was just a few weeks ago that Matt published a moving blog post on Caputo's website where he spoke fondly of his father and how he would miss spending time with him at the downtown location they are still in over 18 years later.The deli and market are such a large part of the Caputo family and Matt's post was moving.. and officially kicked off a new chapter for the family business.On today's show, we sit down with Tony Caputo to reflect on his career and hear stories of his days running Caputo's Market and Deli. If you know Tony, you know him as a caring, passionate, and friendly person and over the years he has had a large influence on the Utah food scene. Listen in as we celebrate his career and wish him well in his retirement as he starts his next chapter now that he's officially retired from Tony Caputo's Market and Deli.—This episode of The Utah Foodie was hosted by Chase Murdock and produced by Ryan Samanka. Visit our episode archive on Ventricle Presents, and stay connected with us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter. Copyright © Ventricle Media, LLC • ventriclemedia.com

On November 12, 2011, Salt Lake City Police shut down the Occupy SLC camp at Pioneer Park in response to the death of an Occupy camper. The night resulted in eighteen arrests and the decimation of the camp, which sent many up north to Occupy Ogden, and others questioning the new direction of the movement. In this bonus episode, JP interviews Occupy SLC organizer Tara Bueche about the teardown, the aftermath and where the movement plans to go from here. … read more The post Bonus Episode #2 – Occupy SLC: November Update & Teardown Aftermath first appeared on SLUG Magazine.