Podcast appearances and mentions of sarah owens

The mayor of Venice wants to move city council elections to coincide with general elections.  This comes after upset victories for two Democrats in this Republican town. Ramon Lopez has the story. Then: As urban sprawl is, well, sprawling over pastureland here, agriculture seems to be on everybody's mind. A local organization is hosting an event at a dairy farm that puts the future of agriculture in Manatee County in the spotlight. Next: In part thanks to the absence of culture wars, the Manatee County School Board has been able to focus on nuts-and-bolts issues. But that seems to be over now.  Then: As Florida sits at the center of the nation's book ban debate, one local group is fighting back by hosting a book festival. Sarah Owens of the Community News Collaborative has more on the event.  Then: In Sarasota County's official language, climate change has not been part of the vocabulary. But the county is now taking a hard look at what can be done to deal with rising sea-levels. Jim DeLa, of the Community News Collaborative, says citizens will be asked what they think later this year. Finally: The Sarasota County Department of Health identified diabetes as a top health priority. Sarah Owens of the Community News Collaborative has more on that.

So what's with the abortion petition - will the question make it on the ballot in November? WSLR News reporter Ryan Stanley got the latest numbers. Then: The Florida Trident continues its drip-drip revelations about the Zieglers. We have the latest. Then: An administrative judge ruled in a case trying to stop thousands of homes sprawling into the rural east of Sarasota County around Old Miakka. We have the details. Next: One electric utility in the region is getting into floating solar. Partner station WMNF has more on that. Then: Before putting out rat poison, consider that you may be killing other animals. The Community News Collaborative's Sarah Owens explains. Finally: Have you heard about the expanding news desert? WSLR is trying to expand our news oasis, by organizing a series of events early next year. We'll serve you the scoop.

Sarasota County's annual citizen survey is mostly a happy affair, reflecting general satisfaction with the services the county provides. But towards the end of the survey there is a question whose responses reflect the financial anxieties four out of five households in the county are facing. Sarah Malickson will tell us more about that. Then: Yes, there are auto workers in Florida, and they are on strike. A regional AFL-CIO chapter is calling on Manasota supporters to join the picket line in Orlando tomorrow. Next: Half of Floridians losing Medicaid coverage are 20 years or younger, and the process has been rough. A state Senate committee met Wednesday to discuss Florida's turbulent Medicaid redetermination process. Chris Young with partner station WMNF reports. Then: Sarasota County threatened an innovative entrepreneur with a $500-a-day fine if he didn't remove his produce-growing device from the Bay off Siesta Key. The entrepreneur pushed back, and got his day in court. WSLR's Ramon Lopez tells us what the judge decided. Then: Manatee County is offering New College a 16-acre piece of bayfront land, and the college is now figuring out whether to build a dorm and classrooms near the water - which, a campus plan suggests, is a bad idea. Emy McGuire reports. Then: City of Sarasota police are working on strengthening relationships in a majority Black neighborhood. Sarah Owens with the Community News Collaborative reports. Next: Hamas's deadly attack on Israel and Israel's bombing of the Gaza Strip have left thousands dead or wounded, and hundreds missing. One Sarasota woman is searching for her stepson, who is among the missing Israelis. WMNF's Chris Young reports. Finally: A state plan to merge judicial districts in Florida is controversial, for a variety of reasons. Among others: it may affect plans of a state attorney recently fired by Governor Ron DeSantis to run again. Chris Young with partner station WMNF has the details. Last but not least: Ryan Stanley brings us the Activist Calendar.

An apparent intimidation attempt involving a white supremacist group in Bradenton this July resulted in a complaint with the Manatee Sheriff's Office. Anything came of it? WSLR reporter Dean Gallo is following up. Then: Garbage fees are spiking throughout this region. What's going on? WSLR reporter Sophia Brown is looking for answers. Next: The new superintendent of Sarasota Schools had a tough first two weeks on the job. Yesterday, the new schools chief resumed his listening tour, and WSLR's Ramon Lopez is following him. Next: The chair of the Sarasota School Board, which is in charge of public schools in this county, also is a paid employee of an organization that trains conservative activists to advocate - among others - for school privatization. Ramon Lopez has a look at how Bridget Ziegler's dual-track approach is drawing both scrutiny and praise. Then: Arcadia is still picking up the pieces left by Hurricane Ian. The Community News Collaborative's Sarah Owens traveled to rural DeSoto County seat to see how they fared against the impacts of Hurricane Idalia. Finally: Pinellas County was spared a direct hit from Hurricane Idalia, but was subject to widespread flooding. Chris Young from partner station WMNF was there as the county assessed damage from the hurricane the morning after.

Southwest Florida dodged a bullet when it comes to the winds of Hurricane Idalia - but flooding remains a big headache. Sarasota County communications director Jamie Carson gives us an update. Next: WSLR reporter Sophia Brown talks to Manatee County's emergency management about the aftermath. Then: WSLR reporter Ramon Lopez was out and about in Sarasota during the buildup of the hurricane. Then: Hurricane season is at its peak now, but thousands of people in rural DeSoto County are still without proper shelter, a full 11 months after Hurricane Ian. Jim De La of the Community News Collaborative covers that story. Next: Boys and Girls Club locations in North Port and Arcadia are getting new facilities. The Community News Collaborative's Sarah Owens reports that, in the case of North Port, it's reconstruction from Hurricane Ian. Then: More connectivity for bikers and walkers in Sarasota. The Legacy Trail is expanding, and that opens up new perspectives for thousands here. The News Collaborative's Eric Garwood is looking at the bigger picture. Then: The News Collaborative's Eric Garwood puts his eyes on three projects on Longboat Key that could change life on the barrier island. Finally: The state government is reviewing whether it should merge some of its judicial circuits. Chris Young from partner station WMNF reports on the backlash from politicians and lawyers.

It's now two for Siesta Key activist Lourdes Ramirez, zero for the Sarasota County commission. The second ruling in recent months against the county's approval for big-hotel projects on a barrier island is sending a new kind of signal to an industry used to dominating our region's economy and politics. WSLR's Sophia Brown talked to Ramirez to find out what's next. Then: The Siesta Key hotel lawsuit is not the only one against Sarasota County over their approvals for big developments. Another one filed by residents of the county's rural east could stop construction of thousands of new luxury homes on pasture land. Our news team has the latest on that. Next: Working people are leaving the City of Sarasota in droves. So the city commissioners voted last fall to allow developers to build at higher density in and near downtown and along major thoroughfares, if their project includes affordable housing. Will it work? The devil is in the detail. Ramon Lopez was at a community event yesterday promoting these changes. Then: Sometimes, it's complicated. Pinellas County has been offering a new high-frequency bus service for free, but that has attracted many homeless people, and now neighbors of SunRunner stops in St. Petersburg asked to end the free service. Josh Holton with partner station WMNF has that story. Florida higher-education officials voted Wednesday to approve a rule requiring college students and employees to use the bathroom corresponding to their sex assigned at birth. Chris Young with partner station WMNF has the details. Then: A new study shows that the state's anti-trans policies are driving LGBTQ people away from Florida. Chris Young with partner station WMNF reports. Finally: self-defense skills for women are apparently in high demand. Sarah Owens of the Community News Collaborative found proof of that in North Port.

The backlash against the state's attempts to remake higher education in Florida continues. On Monday, three New College professors and three students filed suit over a law they say restricts academic freedom. Sophia Brown reports. Then: The elections are more than a year away, but the race for one school board seat in Sarasota is already heating up. Ramon Lopez was at the school board meeting yesterday. Next: A small town yields to a big developer - and now it is being sued by residents. Ramon Lopez continues to keep a close eye on that story in Venice. Also: Two theater groups in Sarasota teamed up to bring stage experience to people who might not otherwise have gotten the chance. Sarah Owens of the Community News Collaborative reports. Finally: The City of Tampa is trying to make room in its budget for affordable housing. Josh Holton of partner station WMNF has that story.

First, this week, The country celebrated the Untied States' Independence day, Sophia Brown attended a gathering in Gillespie Park on the fourth with Local Hispanic Organizations, city officials, and activists in attendance. The event drew parallels between struggles for independence and highlighted the current hostility that immigrants are facing in in the United States, a country founded by immigrants. Then, Ramon Lopez reports on how some Sarasota County Commissioners are looking to follow Manatee County's lead in allowing government employees to carry handguns on the job after the passage of permit-less carry in the State After that, we hit the water and hear from the Community News Collaborative's Sarah Hicks discussion on the Sarasota Dolphin Research Center and the work done locally to educate and inform the greater community on the challenges bottle nose dolphins face in Sarasota Bay. Next, Partner Station WMNF's Chris Young focuses on another marine mammal and fills us in on the current state of a petition to protect Florida's endangered, Rice's whale, along with the mixed reactions of industry leaders. Then, we will hear from the Community News Collaborative's Sarah Owens as she speaks with Suncoast Urban ReForester and their microforestry project.Finally,  Diana Bregman catches up with ways for you to plug in with this week's activist Calendar

First, this week, The country celebrated the Untied States' Independence day, Sophia Brown attended a gathering in Gillespie Park on the fourth with Local Hispanic Organizations, city officials, and activists in attendance. The event drew parallels between struggles for independence and highlighted the current hostility that immigrants are facing in in the United States, a country founded by immigrants. Then, Ramon Lopez reports on how some Sarasota County Commissioners are looking to follow Manatee County's lead in allowing government employees to carry handguns on the job after the passage of permit-less carry in the State After that, we hit the water and hear from the Community News Collaborative's Sarah Hicks discussion on the Sarasota Dolphin Research Center and the work done locally to educate and inform the greater community on the challenges bottle nose dolphins face in Sarasota Bay. Next, Partner Station WMNF's Chris Young focuses on another marine mammal and fills us in on the current state of a petition to protect Florida's endangered, Rice's whale, along with the mixed reactions of industry leaders. Then, we will hear from the Community News Collaborative's Sarah Owens as she speaks with Suncoast Urban ReForester and their microforestry project.Finally,  Diana Bregman catches up with ways for you to plug in with this week's activist Calendar

Your grassroots news from Southwest Florida: Gov. Ron DeSantis' anti-immigrant bill becomes effective this Saturday, July 1, and the state is bracing for an extended "Day Without Immigrants" - actually three days. We have a close look at what may be happening between Friday and Monday. Then: One local group is fighting climate change microforest by microforest; Sarah Owens of the Community News Collaborative has this story. Next: Bus Rapid Transit is expanding in the region; Josh Holton with partner station WMNF reports. Then: Sarasota residents hand millions of dollars to fraudsters every year, and the the sheriff's department wants to limit the damage; WSLR's Ramon Lopez tells us how. Then: Floridians are not generous volunteering their time to non-profits. What gives? Jim DeLa of the Community News Collaborative talked to local organizations to find out. Finally: An exhibition at the Sarasota Arts Museum traces the cultural bonds between Africa and African American life. WSLr's Kathleen Murray interviewed the museum's curator.  

Your grassroots news from Southwest Florida: Gov. Ron DeSantis' anti-immigrant bill becomes effective this Saturday, July 1, and the state is bracing for an extended "Day Without Immigrants" - actually three days. We have a close look at what may be happening between Friday and Monday. Then: One local group is fighting climate change microforest by microforest; Sarah Owens of the Community News Collaborative has this story. Next: Bus Rapid Transit is expanding in the region; Josh Holton with partner station WMNF reports. Then: Sarasota residents hand millions of dollars to fraudsters every year, and the the sheriff's department wants to limit the damage; WSLR's Ramon Lopez tells us how. Then: Floridians are not generous volunteering their time to non-profits. What gives? Jim DeLa of the Community News Collaborative talked to local organizations to find out. Finally: An exhibition at the Sarasota Arts Museum traces the cultural bonds between Africa and African American life. WSLr's Kathleen Murray interviewed the museum's curator.  

Today we started our new ‘How To' segment. Each week will take a topic and deep dive into it, doing all the research so you don't have to. This week Sarah Owens, Policy Officer with Crosscare Migrant Project, joined Sean to discuss how to emigrate.

Today we started our new ‘How To' segment. Each week will take a topic and deep dive into it, doing all the research so you don't have to. This week Sarah Owens, Policy Officer with Crosscare Migrant Project, joined Sean to discuss how to emigrate.

Does the Bible translation movement need a Dorean reformation? Do our organizations reflect a sense of urgency to eradicate Bible poverty to the point of casting off anything that hinders so that we can all run the race towards helping the Bibleless without friction or obstacles? Do they reflect the radical generosity of the heart of Jesus shown in the very Bible they are trying to get into the hands of every tribe and every nation? Or do they reflect the petty spirit of the world, grasping at pennies when they have already been generously provided for by the sacrificial offerings of God's people? Donors give, expecting nothing in return. Shouldn't those receiving the donations do the same at a minimum? As I've said many times before, the goal of this podcast is to become more like the man of Psalm 1. The more you immerse yourself in the scriptures, the more you want to bear fruit like a tree planted by streams of water. Part of the fruit of what I want to see come from this podcast is that of greater movement towards God's word in all of our practices within Bible translation. To see more and more people take a stand with conviction on certain issues within the Bible translation movement, and not compromise just because a lot of people are doing it or there's a lot of money involved. The more you immerse yourself in Scripture like the man of Psalm 1, the more you realize how much it has to say about money. Jesus had more to say about money than heaven and hell and love combined. So I hope you'll forgive me for doing just one more podcast along these lines, to make a call for deeper thinking in this area, greater conviction, repentance, and ethical consistency. If you haven't listened to the previous two episodes with Conley Owens, this episode won't have enough context to make sense, so go ahead and make sure to listen to those episodes before you continue with this one. Read The Dorean Principle for free. Some of the websites mentioned: freegreek.online progress.bible ethnologue.org iblt.ac btconference.org open.bible A big thanks to Sarah Owens for lending her voice to the beginning of this episode. workingfortheword.com | my books | twitter | music | Hebrew | academic articles | facebook | contact | download all episodes for offline

A staple on the Nashville music scene, Hudson Valley is a rock band with country lyrics. Founding member Sarah Owens joins me to talk about the new single "Shut Me Up"www.hudsonvalleyband.com

Sarah Owens from Hudson Valley talks about their latest release, Shut Me Up. ******Hudson Valley is the result of fiery rock ‘n' roll and pop-punk melded into a female-fronted country band that has achieved more in the first few years of inception than most. Not only did their first EP “Seven” debuted at #17 on the iTunes Country AlbumChart – their debut single “Can't Have Nothin' Nice” was picked up by Radio DisneyCountry with the music video still in rotation at all Ole Red locations. Even after the initial success, the band proceeded to sell-out shows at The Listening Room, 3rd, and Lindsley and The Bluebird Cafe.Their upcoming single, “Shut Me Up,” expertly converts the Old Dominion track into an electrifying country-rock track, putting their undeniable talent and full-throttle sound on display.“Shut Me Up” Out Now!Hudson Valley Links:www.hudsonvalleyband.comwww.Facebook.com/officialhudsonvalleywww.Instagram.com/officialhudsonvalleywww.YouTube.com/c/HudsonValleyBand********If you would like to contact the show about being a guest please email us at Dauna@betertopodcast.comFollow us on Social MediaYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCX0ETs2wpOHbCuhUNr0XFTw?view_as=subscriberInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/author_d.m.needom/Twitter: https://twitter.com/DaunaD1Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bettertopodcastwithdmneedomVideo of the interview is available here:  https://youtu.be/Ry6pkQFBU9QHave a question or want to be a guest on the podcast email: dauna@bettertopodcast.comTo see upcoming guests click here: https://www.dmneedom.com/better-topodcastSupport the podcast here: https://www.patreon.com/bettertopodcastwithdmneedomSound Design and production by Rich Zei at Third Ear Audio Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thirdearaudioproductionsBuzzsprout: Affiliate link https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1832259©2022 Better To...Podcast with D. M.NeedomSupport the show

“To recognize the power of my body, to both protect and reset in the face of stress is pretty incredible, and that I can have some control and influence over that.” - Sarah Owens Welcome to another episode of Rebuilding Trust With Your Body podcast! In today's podcast, I get to interview a very special woman named Sarah Owens. Sarah's interview was one of the most wise and soulful interviews that I've ever done. She is someone who is just doing incredible work in terms of making peace with her own body and with food, and she has so many nuggets of wisdom to share.  I think you're really going to love this conversation as much as I did because she also shares with us how comments from other people influenced the way that she viewed her body throughout her upbringing, and the point at which she realized her relationship with food was disordered. Sarah also talks about how pregnancy and motherhood can be such powerful motivators for healing our own relationship with food, plus she also gives some awesome tips for how she deals with a bad body image. Listen in!    Introducing Sarah Owens to the Show  Sarah recalls her childhood and being a picky eater Engaged in binge eating at an early age Going through puberty and experiencing bullying  Being conscious about the male gaze  Restricting, bingeing, and working out     Acknowledging Her Relationship with Food  Recognizing hunger cues during pregnancy  How motherhood affected her relationship with food  Learning about intuitive eating  Dealing with bad image day  Seeing her body through her daughter's perspective  Reciting some body positive mantras  Being grateful for the things that her body can do for her    Rapid Fire Questions Favorite snack - cheese and peanut butter Best book Non-Fiction: More Than a Body  Fiction: Harry Potter and One Last Stop  Dog or Cat? - Dog  Favorite way to recharge? - Reading, taking long walks  Favorite board game? - Clue  Advice for people starting out with Intuitive Eating Give it the same chance you've given every diet and strategy  Give it time  Resources Mentioned:  More Than a Body Key Quotes “To recognize the power of my body, to both protect and reset in the face of stress is pretty incredible, and that I can have some control and influence over that.” - Sarah Owens   JOIN the Non-Diet Academy! Feel worthy at any size, and to live a life of total freedom! https://www.nondietacademy.com    Get My FREE guides for Food Freedom & Body Acceptance: https://www.nondietacademy.com/freebies    Let's get connected!  Instagram: @katyharvey.rd Facebook: KatyHarveyRD Website: https://katyharvey.net    LEAVE A REVIEW + and SHARE this episode with someone who wants to find their own freedom with food. Listen to previous episodes on Spotify, Itunes or Libsyn. 

Designprofessorin Sarah Owens will Studierenden neue Methoden eröffnen, um verantwortungsvoll und reflektiert unsere Gesellschaft mitzugestalten. Da bei wählt sie einen inklusiven Ansatz, nutzt Methoden aus anderen Wissenschaften. So wird sie zur Wegbereiterin für eine neue Design-Generation. In der Designausbildung an den Kunsthochschulen findet momentan ein Umdenken statt. Ziel ist nicht mehr, möglichst Stardesignerinnen heranzubilden, die möglichst schillernde Objekte gestalten. Designerinnen und Designer sollen sich als verantwortungsvollen Teil der Gesellschaft verstehen. Wichtige Wegbereiterin dieses Paradigmenwechsels ist Sarah Owens, Professorin für Design an der Zürcher Hochschule der Künste. Für ihre Visionen hat sie deswegen einen der diesjährigen Grand Prix Design erhalten.

Interview with Sarah Owens

For the final episode in this season, Amy Fritz catches up with her guests that shared their stories in previous episodes.Jeff and Sarah Owens share what has happened since the podcasts aired, including what surprised them.Colleen shares how her current pastor responded to hearing her story and how she ended up mentioned in the Washington Post.Dr. Gary Stratton returns and talks with Amy about church trends and spiritual formation.Links mentioned:A Church Called TovNarcissism in the Church by Chuck DeGroat'If you have eyes, plagiarize': When borrowing a sermon goes too far (religionnews.com)Support the show (https://buymeacoffee.com/untangledfaith)

Gregg & Sarah Owens, Assembly of God Missionaries to Cape Town, South Africa, LifeChurch West Chester Guests of Pastor Randy Rice_ 02.24.21

When we were celebrating the holidays in 2019, could we have ever imagined how different things would look just a year later? This year, we're spending our first Christmas without Jan's daughter and Laura's sister, Sarah, who made the tough decision not to travel home. In this episode, we have an honest conversation about how the pandemic has impacted our relationships, the lessons we have learned from spending so much time at home, the impact of an overnight transition to a digital workplace, what the holidays mean to us, and how at the end of the day, we feel more gratitude this year than we ever have before. We hope that you enjoy this very, very special conversation as much as we did! **** Thanks to our sponsor of this episode! --> BetterHelp: get 10% off your first month of online counseling if there are issues that are interfering with your happiness or preventing you from achieving your goals by visiting betterhelp.com/nobody. --> AirMedCare: If you're ever in need of emergency medical transport, AirMedCare Network provides members with world class air transport services to the nearest appropriate hospital with no out of pocket expenses. Go to airmedcarenetwork.com/nobody and use offer code 'NOBODY' to sign up and choose up to a $50 Amazon or Visa gift card with a new membership! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

With Thanksgiving and winter holidays around the corner, there's no better time to spend than with baker and food artist Sarah Owens. Sarah is a California-based cookbook author, baker, gardener, and instructor, and she just might have the ingredients to help us learn to come to our senses with sourdough baking that could help you practice mindfulness in physical form. Today we'll talk about our mothers and Sarah helps me troubleshoot my bad habits making sourdough bread. And we get some delicious recipes that will compliment your Turkey fixings this Thanksgiving. Sarah won a James Beard award for her first book Sourdough and released her second in cook book titled Toast & Jam. Her third, Heirloom: Time Honored Techniques, Nourishing Traditions, and Modern Recipes came out just last year. But Sarah tells me it's about how we bake, not what we bake. “I always like to say with sourdough you never watch the clock, you watch the dough. You watch the starter.” Enter my current sweepstakes giveaway (https://swee.ps/lZirCOTlY): Win a Couples Vacation to the Caribbean ($1,299 Value!). Ends 10/15/21 1. All inclusive airfare for two 2. Two night stay included Check out my Mini-Course for couples: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLHjcz6Ly2y9gr2mtMHIxu-fXXl8rE_PYJ Learn more about my 7-week, live, online basic mindfulness and IFS course for couples: https://souloflifeshow.com/mindful-marriage Join my Facebook Group called "Bring Love Alive:" https://www.facebook.com/groups/601405257684922 My Book, Love Under Repair: How to Save Your Marriage and Survive Couples Therapy https://amzn.to/2X3kPBL My Counseling Practice: https://keithmillercounseling.com Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SoulOfLifeShow or Twitter: https://twitter.com/SoulofLifeShow ​ Want to book Keith as a guest on your podcast? Contact him at keith@souloflifeshow.com.

On this episode of the 94twenty podcast, we talk about our first memories of music! It was our "Question of the Week". So we also have Briana Calhoun, Sarah Owens, Richie Owens and Maude answering as well. We get into what music life was like "back in the day", and the shocking revelation that Nicole actually has a twin! We still have no idea what we are doing, but we hope you enjoy this episode! Our featured artist of the week is Lamont Coleman. #AnythingPopup_BoxContainer2 {width:900px;height:675px;max-width:80%;background:#FFFFFF;border:1px solid #FFFFFF;padding:0;position:fixed;z-index:99999;cursor:default;-moz-border-radius: 10px;-webkit-border-radius: 10px;-khtml-border-radius: 10px;border-radius: 10px; display:none;} #AnythingPopup_BoxContainerHeader2 {height:30px;background:#FFFFFF;border-top-right-radius:10px;-moz-border-radius-topright:10px;-webkit-border-top-right-radius:10px;-khtml-border-top-right-radius: 10px;border-top-left-radius:10px;-moz-border-radius-topleft:10px;-webkit-border-top-left-radius:10px;-khtml-border-top-left-radius: 10px;} #AnythingPopup_BoxContainerHeader2 a {color:#000000;font-family:Verdana,Arial;font-size:10pt;font-weight:bold;} #AnythingPopup_BoxTitle2 {float:left; margin:5px;color:#000000;font-family:Verdana,Arial;font-size:12pt;font-weight:bold;} #AnythingPopup_BoxClose2 {float:right;width:50px;margin:5px;} #AnythingPopup_BoxContainerBody2 {margin:10px;overflow:auto;height:615px;} #AnythingPopup_BoxContainerFooter2 {position: fixed;top:0;left:0;bottom:0;right:0;opacity: .3;-moz-opacity: .3;filter: alpha(opacity=30);z-index:999;display:none;} Click here to check out Earl Gregory at the organEarl Gregory at the organCloseEarl Gregory   Make sure you subscribe on the digital platform of your choice, so as to not miss out on an episode – and leave a comment or review to let us hear from you!" Links from this episode: Lamont Coleman  Leah Turner Courtney Graf - Broken Hallelujah  Pokey LaFarge Earl Gregory Briana Calhoun (Campaign) Briana Calhoun (Spotify) Hudson Valley Dickey Bell & The Bing Bongs It's Now or Never - Elvis Presley Little Red Riding Hood - Sam the Sham and the Pharaohs John Mellencamp - "Wild Night"  The Beatles on Ed Sullivan Ringo Star  Dean Martin - Red Roses for a Blue Lady Wayne Newton  

Each of the rooms in the Owens-Thomas House & Slave Quarters is furnished according to historic records and other resources. While select pieces came from the Richardson and Owens families, most of the objects and art you will see are works from Telfair Museums' collections that were made or used during the first half of the 19th century. A range of activities took place in this family dining room, including eating informal meals, reading, learning lessons, playing games, drawing and painting, sewing, or playing musical instruments. It is similar to the ways many families use their kitchens or living rooms today. However, this family would have been served by enslaved servants passing to and from the butler's pantry, which is located off the right corner. Though George Owens was the head of his household, when he traveled or was away serving in political office, Sarah Owens oversaw her family, home, and many other aspects of the Owenses' agricultural pursuits. We know from George's letters to Sarah that these duties included negotiating the sale or purchase of enslaved laborers. White women in Sarah's position also commonly held control of and access to some of the expensive food and goods within the home, kept under lock and key in spaces such as the cellar and the butler's pantry. As you leave this room, notice, but please don't touch, the small knobs located on the right side of the door frame. These knobs rang bells in the basement to summon an enslaved servant or cue the next course of a meal.

Although little information exists about the bed chambers in this home, the numerous Richardson and Owens children likely shared rooms, and even beds. Mary, Margaret, and Sarah Owens took lessons with a private tutor and attended local schools. George Owens encouraged them to practice their writing by sending him letters. They also probably learned reading, arithmetic, and geography, as well as drawing, needlework, and music, to demonstrate their refinement. Some toys, such as tea sets, prepared them for futures running a household and entertaining. In all these activities, enslaved servants would have attended to the Owens daughters. A nursemaid or even an enslaved child likely slept on a bed roll in their room in case they had any needs at night. Perhaps Fanny, the 9-year-old enslaved girl who George Owens mentions in one of his letters, slept here. Numerous enslaved children lived on this property. The 1840 US Census lists six enslaved girls under the age of 10. They would not have had much access to formal education, as local and state law prohibited teaching enslaved and free people of color how to read and write. These children more likely learned practical skills such as cooking, sewing, and cleaning through working alongside their elders.

This room was the primary bed chamber for the home, a private space for Richard and Frances Richardson and George and Sarah Owens. The bust of the Marquis de Lafayette in this room honors his stay in this house while visiting Savannah during his tour of the United States celebrating the 50th anniversary of the American Revolution. The French general provided help to the colonists during the war, including successfully lobbying for aid from France and leading forces in critical battles. When Lafayette visited Savannah in 1825, he was the last surviving major general of the Revolution and somewhat of a celebrity in the United States. Lafayette was also an ardent abolitionist and was greatly disappointed that the US chose to continue the system of slavery after gaining independence from Britain. Lafayette is said to have told a friend, “I would never have drawn my sword in the cause of America if I could have conceived that thereby I was founding a land of slavery!” Savannahians were nervous about one of the world's most famous abolitionists visiting a city filled with enslaved people. The mayor even published a notice in local newspapers beforehand to remind enslavers to keep their enslaved laborers out of sight and warning free people of color to stay away from the parades and other events celebrating Lafayette. Please return to the back porch and use the right-side staircase to reach the stairs to the basement, where the tour continues in the first room on the right.

This is the original kitchen for the property. The Owenses' enslaved cook, who may have been named Diana, spent most of her time in this space. She would have awoken before sunrise to start the fires for the cast iron range and in the inset bake oven in the wall. These fires likely blazed all day, causing a huge amount of heat to be generated in this small and cramped workspace. In addition to preparing daily meals for the Owens family and enslaved household, the cook probably was responsible for purchasing foodstuffs from markets, as well as collecting any materials from the work yard, such as herbs from the kitchen garden or eggs from chickens. Other enslaved servants, including children, likely helped the cook with these tasks, but under her supervision and instruction. Additionally, because Sarah Owens would have determined the menus, the cook would have created dishes according to Sarah's wishes. Because of the Owenses' social standing and Savannahians' dining habits, Diana and other enslaved servants likely prepared very complicated, time-consuming, and challenging dishes for the elaborate dinners that took place when the family was entertaining guests. They used heavy cast iron kettles and pans and large earthenware bowls, and they would not have slept until after they cleaned and stored everything that they used in these processes.

The scullery typically was dedicated to tasks involving water. Enslaved women washed pots and pans, prepared vegetables, and may have cleaned laundry in this room. Laundry was a hazardous task before modern technology. Boiling water and lye, a caustic ingredient in soap making that often irritates or damages skin, made it both exhausting and dangerous. Enslaved servants likely washed their clothes separately from the Owenses' in the yard outside the slave quarters when other tasks were complete. Beyond this room is the cellar, which housed many valuable commodities and remained under lock and key. It is difficult to determine who had access to the goods stored here and how much discretion they had over their use. The cook certainly needed access to sugar, spices, and other valuable ingredients, and the butler also needed to obtain the wine he served upstairs, but Sarah Owens likely kept these keys.

In this episode of Connected, Kimberly Dam and guest Sarah Owens candidly chat about sex, submission and dominance, the imbalance of masculine and feminine energies within us, and how honoring vulnerability brings us into harmony with ourselves and others.

In this episode I talk with baker and horticulturist, Sarah Owens, during her book tour launch of her third book: Heirloom.A James Beard Award winner, Sarah specializes in sourdough cultures and other types of fermentation, as well as locally-grown and heirloom ingredients.    We talk about why food preparation is so sacred and the beauty of making food with your hands. Hint: it transmits your own special essence to people who eat your food - through the microbiome (bacterial cultures) on your hands. We learn how working with unpredictable fermentation processes in food preparation can foster your own intuition -- helping you listen to and trust yourself more deeply.    Sarah is a proponent of using fresh-milled flours and sourdough starters that she's personally developed, and she walks her talk: she's made over 50,000 loaves of bread in the last 10 years and over 30,000 fermented grain cookies in the last two years!    Sarah talks about baking bread as one of her paths to self-awareness and self-care. We chat about the potential to gain personal insights during the alchemical process of baking bread, as well as the nature of fermentation, that it fosters cultures (both bacterial and people across the globe) and the spread of unique foods from around the world.    She describes how she travels the world to places like Mexico, Moscow, Georgia, Italy and Lebanon, teaching and learning about the fine art of fermentation in baking and cooking.

It’s a two-parter! First up, a treat for all of you sourdough and fermentation fans out there. Baker Sarah Owens is here to talk about starters, starting over, and her new book, Heirloom: Time-Honored Techniques, Nourishing Traditions, and Modern Recipes. In the second half of the show, Bombesquad member Lauren Goldstein sits down with cookbook author Adeena Sussman to talk about her new book Sababa and how she fell in love with Israeli food. It’s a delicious episode, so don’t miss it. Plus, stay tuned to find out who home baker Katrina Goddard from Jacksonville, Florida, thinks is the bombe!Thank you to Le Cordon Bleu culinary schools and Emmi cheese from Switzerland for supporting our show. 

Visit Sarah’s website for Ritual Fine Foods.Preorder her book Heirloom.Checkout new music from Weston Perry.

In this special Mother's Day episode, we're joined by Jan's daughter and Laura's sister, Sarah Owens, to take an honest look at the mother and daughter relationship and what each learns from the other. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, we’re exploring the intersection of bread and art, and the idea of bread as art. From Renaissance paintings of The Last Supper (complete with pretzels) and still lifes from the Dutch Golden Age to scoring videos on Instagram—the aesthetics of bread, and all that it symbolizes, have long been on display. We'll look for bread in art history with Maite Gomez-Rejon (founder of Art Bites), consider the influence of art on baking with an interview from HRN Happy Hour featuring head chef of Modernist Cuisine Francisco Migoya and author Daniel Isengart, talk about craft with baker (and former ceramic artist) Sarah Owens, weigh bread's artistic value with Guy Frenkel of Ceor Bread, and find out how co-authors Nathan Myhrvold and Francisco Migoya, tackled bread's beige aesthetics when writing Modernist Bread. Photo Credit: Nathan Myhrvold/ The Cooking Lab, LLC. Theme Music: Thomas Hughes & Gretchen Lohse (@carolclevelandsings) Modernist BreadCrumbs is powered by Simplecast.

Welcome to Season Two of Modernist BreadCrumbs! It seems only natural—and appropriately poetic—to start this season talking about starters. They’re the inception of the loaf, the first step. You don’t need a starter to make bread, but the story of cultivating yeast from the environment around us—whether you call it “starter,” “culture,” “levain," or “mother”—is what we’re focusing on in this episode, from microbes to miche. We'll hear from Executive Producer Michael Harlan Turkell about his "mother," baker Sarah Owens about her "Beast," microbial ecologists Dr. Erin McKenney and Dr. Rob Dunn of The Sourdough Project, and, of course, co-authors of "Modernist Bread," Nathan Myhrvold and Francsico Migoya. “Sourdough for Science” Link: http://studentsdiscover.org/lesson/sourdough-for-science “New Year, New Bread” Link: http://studentsdiscover.org/lesson/new-year-new-bread Puratos Sourdough Library Virtual Tour Link: https://www.poppr.be/virtualtour/puratos/#p=scene_p1.html Photo credit: Nathan Myhrvold / The Cooking Lab, LLC. Theme music: Thomas Hughes and Gretchen Lohse (@carolclevelandsings) Modernist BreadCrumbs is powered by Simplecast.

Chattin' about the power of heritage, alternative, landrace grains with Sarah Owens - a New York City based cookbook author, baker, gardener, and instructor. She’s a James Beard award winner for her first book Sourdough and recently released her second book Toast & Jam.

Air Date May 4, 1994. At her mother's request, Amanda reluctantly hires Chas Russell, Hillary's young fiancé, as a junior executive, in which he starts wooing Amanda and slacks off, leaving all his work with Alison. After being shunned by everyone, Sydney moves back into her old apartment at Melrose and continues operating her call-girl business. But Sydney's problems only get worse when Lauren is released from jail and goes back on their business arrangement when she demands a profit margin of $15,000 from Sydney as payback for running her business. Meanwhile, Sarah Owens goes on another photo shoot with Jo on Jake's boat and when they come back late, Sarah's abusive boyfriend, Hank, beats her and Jo too when she intervenes, which prompts Sarah to settle with Jo for the time being. Contribute to the podcast! Patreon- https://bit.ly/2pq8x1B Follow us on social media! Join our Facebook Group - https://bit.ly/MelroseFBGroup Facebook- Https://facebook.com/melrosepod Instagram- https://instagram.com/melrosepod Twitter- Https://twitter.com/melrosepod Email - Melrosepod@gmail.com More Ways to listen! Apple Podcasts - https://goo.gl/9T4Wnb GooglePlay - https://goo.gl/cxtxjT Stitcher - https://goo.gl/54w8PA

Air Date Apr 27, 1994. Kimberly Shaw returns, practically from the dead, after spending months in a coma from the car accident and moves back into the beach house, prompting Michael to throw Sydney out. But it becomes apparent that Kimberly is not the same person as Michael knew for she hide a gruesome scar on her head from the car accident. Meanwhile, Alison's parents hire a wedding consultant, but Alison and Billy fire her when she doesn't respect the pair's wishes at all. During a D&D photo shoot, Amanda forces Jo to fire a model, named Sarah Owens. Bruce Teller investigates and discovers that the model happens to be from Amanda's long-estranged mother's agency, Models Inc. Amanda's mother, Hillary Michaels, tries to make up with Amanda, but only gets scorn because Amanda still bitterly resents Hillary for walking out on her and her father without a saying a word over 20 years ago. Contribute to the podcast! Patreon- https://bit.ly/2pq8x1B Follow us on social media! Join our Facebook Group - https://bit.ly/MelroseFBGroup Facebook- Https://facebook.com/melrosepod Instagram- https://instagram.com/melrosepod Twitter- Https://twitter.com/melrosepod Email - Melrosepod@gmail.com More Ways to listen! Apple Podcasts - https://goo.gl/9T4Wnb GooglePlay - https://goo.gl/cxtxjT Stitcher - https://goo.gl/54w8PA

We're excited to interview Kansas City Center NATCA member, pilot, flight instructor, and new mom Sarah Owens, about ATC, flying, teaching, and love for all things aviation as we celebrate Women in Aviation Worldwide week. The interview is preceded by a brief rundown of latest news, including the Global Air Traffic Controllers Alliance, NATCA in Washington registration, and information about NATCA's new member Office Depot/OfficeMax benefit.

How to make sourdough bread using heirloom grains - And make an Onion Jam Recipe to spread on that fresh baked bread! This is an important episode and I could not be more excited to share it. Here’s why… When we take the time to do things like make our own breads or ferment our own yogurt, we are not only creating incredible flavors – we are also connecting with our food. But…When we take that connection a step further by investigating where the base ingredients for that food comes from…then, we are participating in the story of our food. That deep dive is what this week’s episode is all about. I brought on Sarah Owens, a James Beard Award-winning author, baker, and organic gardener. We look at the art of making sourdough starter from the seed in the field to the delicious steaming bread loaf coming out of the oven. We look at the whole story and the importance of good ingredients when it comes to our health and that of our planet. But hey - we didn’t even scratch the surface of this big topic! And I’m sure this episode will leave you wanting to hear more. But fear not – I plan on having Sarah back soon. In the meantime, you’ll learn all about sourdough starter, heirloom grains, and even onion jam.  OH MY! You will learn: Why conventionally grown wheat is actually pretty scary What is it about sourdough that’s so good for gut-health Why heirloom, stone-milled flours are better for us How should you store stone-milled flour for best results What exactly is a subscription-based artisan microbakery The difference between yeast-water sourdough and traditional sourdough How foraged ingredients can be nutrient-rich What makes onion jam so darn addictive As always, you can get more resources, a FREE PDF recipe from the book and links at www.LivingHomegrown.com/126 and you can get a full transcript of the episode.

Improvisers James McMahon, Sarah Owens and Brent Cornelius explore the hidden connections you never knew about between hot-rod laundry dryers, Sears and the Boy Scouts.

Improvisers Craig Carter, Joshua Lucas and Sarah Owens tell the hidden story of the U.S. military's foray into memory training. Come see the next SSC show live! Details at http://dsicomedy.com/calendar/

_ Fuhmentaboudit _ takes on bread! This week Chris Cuzme and Mary Izett are joined by Sarah Owens, author of _Sourdough: Recipes for Rustic Fermented Breads, Sweets, Savories, and More _and proprietor of BK17 Bakery. Sarah Owens spent years baking conventional baked goods, only to slowly realize she had developed a crippling inability to digest or tolerate their ingredients. Unable to enjoy many of her most favorite foods, she knew she must find a health-sustaining alternative. Thus Sarah started experimenting with sourdough leavening, which almost immediately began to heal her gut and inspire her anew in the kitchen. Soon after, her artisan small-batch bakery, BK17, was launched, and with that, a new way to savor and share nutritious sourdough breads and treats with her Brooklyn community. “I’m not a fan of baking in warm weather because it really does affect the flavor of the bread.” [22:00] “These are recipes I’m hoping you’ll make for yourself, for your families, for your friends and be really proud of how they come out.” [27:00] –Sarah Owens on Fuhmentaboudit!  

It’s a sourdough starter Sharp & Hot spectacular! Emily Peterson is joined by Sarah Owens, author of _Sourdough: _Recipes for Rustic Fermented Breads, Sweets, Savories, and More and proprietor of BK17 Bakery. Sarah Owens spent years baking conventional baked goods, only to slowly realize she had developed a crippling inability to digest or tolerate their ingredients. Unable to enjoy many of her most favorite foods, she knew she must find a health-sustaining alternative. Thus Sarah started experimenting with sourdough leavening, which almost immediately began to heal her gut and inspire her anew in the kitchen. Soon after, her artisan small-batch bakery,BK17, was launched, and with that, a new way to savor and share nutritious sourdough breads and treats with her Brooklyn community. “You never want to underfeed your starter. If you leave it on the counter for a couple of days, you can feed it back to back two or three times in 8 hour intervals and get that microbial population going again.” [23:00] “Commercial flour acts completely differently in a bread recipe than stone ground flour.” [29:00]