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Eastmoreland and Westmoreland are often overshadowed by neighboring Sellwood, but there's a lot to love in this idyllic corner of Portland. Today, Willamette Week culture reporter Rachel Saslow joins executive producer John Notariani to talk about "The Morelands," aka Eastmoreland and Westmoreland. We learn about must-dos and fun spots to visit, plus why the neighborhood has its own dedicated crying room. Discussed in today's episode: Reed College Canyon Crystal Springs Rhododendron Garden Stars Antiques Silly Daisy Oodles Kids Saburo's Sushi Monty's Red Sauce Moreland Theater Bible Club Kay's Bar Westmoreland Park Gigantic Brewing Company Join City Cast Portland at the 503 Day Block Party, Saturday, May 3, at downtown Portland's Ankeny Alley!! Details and RSVP here. Become a member of City Cast Portland today! Get all the details and sign up here. Who would you like to hear on City Cast Portland? Shoot us an email at portland@citycast.fm, or leave us a voicemail at 503-208-5448. Want more Portland news? Then make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter, Hey Portland, and be sure to follow us on Instagram. Looking to advertise on City Cast Portland? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise. Learn more about the sponsors of this April 14th episode: Prolonlife.com/city - Use this link for 15% off Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Hello, and welcome to another inspiring episode of "Retirement Rebel." I'm thrilled to have you join me on this journey as we delve into the stories and experiences of those who've dared to redefine what life after 60 can truly be. It's not just about ageing; it's about living boldly and embracing this incredible phase of life with vigour and joy. Whether you're sipping your morning coffee or taking a leisurely walk, I want you to feel the excitement and possibility in the air.Today, I'm particularly excited to introduce you to Danielle Sellwood, a truly pioneering documentary maker. We dove into some deeply impactful topics that , I believe, will resonate with you. First, we explored the empowering theme of redefining ageing. Danielle shared her journey as a filmmaker, highlighting her commitment to challenging the negative stereotypes often associated with growing older. Her documentaries are not just films; they're movements that remind us there's so much potential and vibrancy after 60. I know you'll appreciate how her work aligns with the values of positive ageing and empowerment, something we hold dear here at "Retirement Rebel."We also tackled the important subject of representation, especially concerning the under-representation of women's stories in sports and adventure. Danielle's passion for ensuring that women's stories, particularly those of older women, are visible and celebrated really shines through. She embodies the spirit of advocating for positive change and building a community where these voices can be heard. If you've ever felt unseen or unheard in your pursuits, her story will uplift and inspire you.Lastly, we journeyed into Danielle's personal history as an international canoeist. It's a testament to the power of staying active and finding new paths, even after we think our mainstream careers might be over. Her athletic journey is a reminder that life is full of exciting twists and turns, and there's always another adventure awaiting us. These themes of personal growth, adventure, and community are at the heart of what this podcast is about, and I'm certain you'll find Danielle's story as motivating as I did.So, let's dive into this conversation with Danielle Sellwood and explore all the vibrant possibilities life after 60 holds. Thank you for being here and for being part of this Retirement Rebel community. Let's embrace this journey together!Key Points:00:00 - Introduction to the Episode In this episode, I introduce Danielle Sellwood, a pioneering documentary maker. We focus on her work in redefining ageing, particularly through sports and adventure documentaries that highlight the stories of women, older adults, and the disabled community.00:45 - The Importance of Women's Visibility Danielle shares her commitment to making women, especially as they age, more visible in the media. She discusses her career evolution from sportswear designer to documentary maker, driven by a sense of justice and fairness.02:39 - The Challenge of Sportswear for Women Danielle discusses the historical lack of sportswear for women and her efforts to change it. She reflects on the "shrink it and pink it" mentality and the importance of creating functional and stylish sportswear for women, particularly those dealing with menopause.08:17 - The Role of Sport in Aging We delve into Danielle's perspective on the importance of maintaining physical activity as we age. She advocates for the community and enjoyment aspects of sports, regardless of the level of competition involved.09:47 - Danielle's Documentary 'Younger' Danielle talks about her documentary 'Younger', which follows older female athletes and aims to shift the perception of ageing. She emphasises the empowerment found in...
Olivia Clark was the top vote getter in Council District 4 (everything west of Willamette River and small portion of Southeast including Sellwood). She's also a possible pick for City Council President. No matter how you slice it, her impressive background in and out of government means she will likely be a consequential member of the new, 12-member Council. In this interview (recorded in the BikePortland Shed on Friday, December 20th), you'll learn about her background (she's toured by bike with Adventure Cycling and has done several Cycle Oregon rides), and her her policy and political perspectives. Olivia Clark Campaign Website
Happy Friday everyone. It sure was nice to have Eva back in The Shed after a few week holiday hiatus. This episode was meaty! Here are a few of the things we talked about:"How'd She Get There?" segment was Sellwood to Lake Oswego (including some very scary options).Why Eva is creeped out by lobster-style bike gloves (something about the devil).Michael Reiss and his amazing leaf sweeping work.Why I think it's time for PBOT to privatize bike lane maintenance I went on a huge rant about all the Vision Zero drama going on with PBOT, the PPB, and so on.The 82nd Ave Plan that was just adopted at City Council and why some transportation advocates don't like it.Why pitting bikes against transit (like PBOT is doing on 82nd) is a no good, very bad idea.The new Bike Happy Hour location on N Williams Ave.Closure of Cynergy E-BikesAnd more.Thanks for listening!
As his countrymen and colleagues succumbed to the enthusiasm and propaganda for joining the conflict, only Senator Lane and a handful of other lawmakers kept their wits. But Lane paid dearly for his commitment to sanity. (Sellwood, Multnomah County; 1910s) (For text and pictures, see https://offbeatoregon.com/1307b-harry-lane-war-hero.html)
Today's Song of the Day is “Banjo Song” from Nolen Sellwood's album Cadence To The Flame, out now. Nolen Sellwood will be performing Bryant Lake Bowl on Saturday, June 15.
Making a Scene Brings you an Interview with Nolen SellwoodNolen is young artist with an old soul. His Beautifully crafted singing and songwriting skills are captured on his sophomore album, Cadence to the Flame. http://www.makingascene.org
The Angel Rock With Lorilei Potvin & Guest Debbie Sellwood
The Angel Rock With Lorilei Potvin & Guest Debbie Sellwood
The Angel Rock With Lorilei Potvin & Guest Debbie Sellwood
Catherine Ming T'ien Duffly is an Associate Professor at Reed College in the Theatre Department. While pursuing her BA in History, Kate found her calling to combine social justice and theater and pursued a PhD in Performance Studies from UC, Berkeley. She now teaches socially engaged and community-based theatre, race theory and performance, directing, and puppetry. We talk about Kate's love of teaching and the cool parade she's putting on to boost community joy. This podcast shows you how to combine your gifts to find your bigger calling, too. It also gives you tips and clues for creating passion projects to boost your well-being and help make the world a better place. Kate is the president of the board of Oregon's Asian American/Pacific Islander (AAPI) theatre company Theatre Diaspora. Learn more about her First Annual Everything Under the Sun Parade in Sellwood, Portland, OR, on June 15 and free puppet-building workshops on June 5, 8 and 12. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/drmichellechappel/support
A transformation in human consciousness is taking place. And it's generating a growing interest in how subtle elements of the human constitution play a part in the maintenance of our health and wellbeing. You Are a Frequency, a new book by today's special guest Debbie Anne Sellwood, introduces a new paradigm for health and healing based on the whole person, not the physical body on which traditional medicine focuses. You Are a Frequency explains that how we perceive and react to life events determine what experiences we attract into our lives, including health. Our reactions also impact the frequency of our vibrations, and by raising our vibrations, we become more empowered, able to take responsibility for ourselves. It is the author's belief that understanding ourselves as energetic beings will ultimately inspire a future health paradigm and lead to the transformation of the medical system. Debbie Sellwood is a mature woman with a grown-up family. She practices as an Astrologer and has taught this subject. She is also a Flower Essence practitioner and has been a long-standing committee member of this association. Her interests are in wellbeing, natural healing and nature. For many years she has been a student of ancient wisdom teaching/ spiritual/metaphysical subjects and is a published author.
Debbie Sellwood joins me from the UK to talk about the frequency of our bodies. Debbie is an Astrologer and a Flower Essence practitioner. She explains that how we perceive and react to life events determine what experiences we attract in our lives. Her new book will appeal to the increasing number of people what are aware of a spiritual component to their existence, who want to understand who they really are and their potential, at a more holistic level. Angle Connection Classes click on the link: https://nancy-s-site-3cee.thinkific.com/courses/angel-communication-and-spiritual-law
Sellwood neighborhood resident Eli Arnold is running for Portland City Council District 4 (Sellwood, Eastmoreland, West of Willamette). His day job is a Portland Police Officer on the Central City Bike Squad. He and BikePortland founder Jonathan Maus talked about a wide range of issues, including:His experience on the bike squad.Why he started a community garden in his Savannah, GA neighborhood in 2014.How he can be trusted to lead with only Army and police experience.What he thinks about Former City Councilor Jo Ann Hardesty's violence prevention tactics.Policing in Portland and Arnold's ideas for improving it.What he'd do to save lives on our streets.Why I'm skeptical of his candidacy and Portland Police in general.and much more!Links from the episode:Kickstarter for community garden project in 2014"Portland Police officer admits no traffic enforcement messaging was politically motivated" (BikePortland, August 8th, 2023)PPB Central Bike Squad on Instagram"Beloved Portland Police Officer Robert Pickett moves on" (BikePortland, May 10th, 2011)Arnold's campaign websiteEli For Portland InstagramThanks to Brock Dittus of Sprocket Podcast fame for our theme music. And thanks for listening.
Listen to the latest episode of DHP where Daniel interviews Juliet Kane on the motivation, blessing, and challenge of hospitality! At the end Daniel references a good review of Rosaria Butterfield's book by Aaron Menikoff that can be found here (http://tinyurl.com/3faw8ds8)
Ryan & Becca welcome Noah Smith to the show today to chat about getting a community studio up and running very recently in Portland, Oregon. Noah's been making pottery for a few years, but has recently embarked on opening Heirloom Ceramic Studio in the Sellwood neighborhood outside Portland. We chat about the growth so far, how he's enjoying the teaching & managing side of the business, his offerings, and how he's planning for the long term of the studio with his local community in mind. Thanks to Noah for joining us on this very enjoyable conversation!-----Find more about Noah's business below-----Instagram - @nws_ceramics & @heirloomceramicstudioWebsite - https://www.nwsceramics.com/ & https://www.heirloomceramicstudio.com/Listener QuestionsSend us questions so we can answer anything you've been thinking about on a future episode. Send those through Instagram @wheeltalkpodcast or email us at wheeltalkpodcast@gmail.com.Sponsors - L&L KilnsThe durable kiln that potters trust to fire evenly & consistently. Find your L&L kiln at hotkilns.comSupport the show on Patreon for as little as $3 per month: https://patreon.com/WheeltalkpodcastFollow us on Instagram:@wheeltalkpodcast@rdceramics@5linespotteryVisit our website:www.wheeltalkpotcast.comWheel Talk YouTube ChannelSupport the show
In Southeast Portland, a woman has constructed what she calls the “giving fence” after a series of code violations and complaints from neighbors and the city. This unusual construction is a series of yellow bins stacked upon each other, filled with blankets, dry goods, clothes and hygiene products that are free for anyone who needs them. Courtney Vaugn, the news editor for the Portland Mercury, has been covering this story and joins us now to share more on the efforts the Sellwood woman is making.
Today Katie and I are honoring AFE Awareness Day with heavy hearts. Katie lost her childhood best friend to AFE. Just over 1 month prior to mine. Through the last 3+ years I have heard Ali's name on a number of occasions and always felt a connection to her beautiful smile. I can't help but wonder if Ali survived, would she launch a fundraiser in honor of AFE Awareness Day. Organize a blood drive. Or share her and her daughter's story on their anniversary. Thankfully her family and friend's, like Katie, have done all of the aforementioned in her honor. To keep her memory alive. Editing Notes: Today's episode is a raw recording to honor the emotion of our time together but most importantly to honor Ali's memory. Donate to the AFE Foundation: https://afesupport.org/donate/ Read Ali + Katie's Story on the AFE Foundation's Website: https://afesupport.org/ali-katie/ Read Theresa's Story on the AFE Foundation's Website: https://afesupport.org/teresa-afe-survivor-2008/ Birth Trauma Stories' Website: www.birthtraumastories.com Follow Birth Trauma Stories on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/birthtraumastoriespodcast/ Follow Birth Trauma Stories on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BirthTraumaStoriesPodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cathy-garrett/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cathy-garrett/support
Podcast with the Pantomime stars that are coming to Blackpool for the 2022/23 run of Sleeping Beauty. Stars Christina Meehan (Bad Fairy) Maisie Sellwood (Sleeping Beauty) Josh Belward (Prince) talk about the upcoming panto Sleeping Beauty coming to the Grand Theatre and what audiences can expect this Christmas. Eat. THEATRE. Sleep. Repeat.Co-hosts, Ged Mills and Hayley Kay of local Breakfast radio fame, are back, and thrilled to be partnering with Blackpool Grand Theatre on a fantastic new Theatre Podcast (and Vodcast) Eat. THEATRE. Sleep. Repeat.Access Blackpool Grand's new theatre podcast Eat. THEATRE. Sleep. Repeat. hosted by breakfast radio legends Ged and Hayley, featuring everything from star interviews, theatre history, West End creatives, and world-renowned choreographers and puppeteers.Eat. THEATRE. Sleep. Repeat. will not only be available as a Podcast but as a Vodcast on a brand new YouTube channel at www.eattheatresleeprepeat.co.ukwith episodes accessible to its thousands of subscribers!Sign up today and access the latest theatre news, hear from award-winning artists and your local community groups, and of course, backstage exclusive gossip!Search nowEat THEATRE Sleep Repeaton your favourite podcast provider platform.
Podcast with the Pantomime stars that are coming to Blackpool for the 2022/23 run of Sleeping Beauty. Stars Christina Meehan (Bad Fairy) Maisie Sellwood (Sleeping Beauty) Josh Belward (Prince) talk about the upcoming panto Sleeping Beauty coming to the Grand Theatre and what audiences can expect this Christmas. Eat. THEATRE. Sleep. Repeat.Co-hosts, Ged Mills and Hayley Kay of local Breakfast radio fame, are back, and thrilled to be partnering with Blackpool Grand Theatre on a fantastic new Theatre Podcast (and Vodcast) Eat. THEATRE. Sleep. Repeat.Access Blackpool Grand's new theatre podcast Eat. THEATRE. Sleep. Repeat. hosted by breakfast radio legends Ged and Hayley, featuring everything from star interviews, theatre history, West End creatives, and world-renowned choreographers and puppeteers.Eat. THEATRE. Sleep. Repeat. will not only be available as a Podcast but as a Vodcast on a brand new YouTube channel at www.eattheatresleeprepeat.co.ukwith episodes accessible to its thousands of subscribers!Sign up today and access the latest theatre news, hear from award-winning artists and your local community groups, and of course, backstage exclusive gossip!Search nowEat THEATRE Sleep Repeaton your favourite podcast provider platform.
Let the last dregs of summer wash over you in this family-oriented, high-ceilinged java joint near Portland's Willamette riverfront. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Making a Scene Presents an Interview with Nolen SellwoodNolen is young artist with an old soul. His beautifully crafted singing and songwriting skills are captured on his freshman album, to be released soon. Newcomer to the Minneapolis music scene, we cannot wait to see what his bright future in music looks like.
On our latest episode, host Rafael Otto speaks with Representative Karin Power (D), representing Milwaukie, Sellwood, and Southeast Portland (elected in 2016) – Brentwood Darlington and Representative Jack Zika (R), Redmond (elected 2018). Both have served on the House Committee on Early Childhood, Rep. Power serving as chair and Rep. Zika serving as vice-chair. Both are retiring this year amid historic turnover in the legislature and will officially end their terms in January. Both have been early childhood champions and we are grateful for their efforts over the years.
This episode is around a table with my guest Grace Sellwood and regulars on the pod Robyn Alvarez and Luca Vaccari, we discuss our love/hate relationship to dancing in a nod to Valentines day and the knife edge anxitement of performing as well as how grown ups need to play. There is a lot of local love in the room this month.
It was just over 28 years ago to the day this episode was released -- Jan. 30, 1994...Super Bowl Sunday -- that the venerable Dockside Saloon in rapidly gentrifying industrial NW Portland was thrust into the national spotlight by that infamous trio of Eckardt, Harding, and...Gillooly. Of course you know the basic knee-whacking plot of that most surreal sports scandal of the '90s, but we set out to see how the salty workingperson's bar at the core of Tonya Harding's fall from grace was doing in 2022 (6:16). Nearly swallowed whole by a whale of a modern development behind it, the rickety Dockside has defied the odds and somehow stayed afloat in the midst of the relentless waves of "progress" that have consumed so many others like it across the city. The second part of our doubleheader took us to SE Portland's Sellwood neighborhood (52:01) -- once a weekend getaway for sternwheeling city folk looking to cut loose at the turn-of-the-century and now yet another steadily redeveloping Portland borough. With modest expectations we dutifully ponied up at the bar to check the Sellwood Saloon (formerly Sellwood Inn) off our list, but were thankfully reminded once again that the most sincere conviviality and earnest communities of care can be found in the unlikeliest of places. Anthony Bourdain used to say that if it looked like he was really enjoying himself in a scene on camera, then he had actually enjoyed himself that much in real life. The joy was real and almost palpable. Same for us in this episode. We were just so damn glad to be at both of these bars and the drinks and conversation flowed accordingly. Pour a cold one and enjoy. We'll be back in early February as we celebrate our four-year HBTG anniversary and conclude(!!) this incredible, winding first phase of our noble journey... Episode Chasers: John Madden Miller Lite Commercial Mila Kunis Jim Beam Commercials L.A. Law Series Premier "I Would Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)" Late Show with David Letterman -- Gillooly...Another Gillooly...and the ULTIMATE Gillooly --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/historybytheglass/message
S2E3: I speak with Andy Sellwood, moderator for the Heterodox Academy group hxa Canada about the differences and similarities of the challenges faced in academia and society in Canada in comparison to the USA, what is the mission of HXA Canada? What does it mean to be heterodox in thinking and teaching? What legal action and legal rights do teachers and academics have in Canada? What is freedom of speech for educators and students in Canada? and how to ensure diversity of thought on campus. All this and more!!
In this episode we hear from Erik Tonkin, the owner of Sellwood Cycle Repair who celebrates his 30th anniversary with the shop this year. We first wanted to have Erik on the show as part of our Shop Talk series, but then realized there was much more to talk about than just running a business. In this interview, you'll learn how he got his start in the local bike industry, why he seriously considered running for a seat on Portland City Council in 2015, and you'll even hear him say there's a possibility he might run again in the future. We also talked about his advocacy work pushing for more trail access at River View, helping the City of Portland write new code to prevent fencing of stolen bikes, and working to find new bike race venues. If you love bike racing, listen closely for the big news about how Erik has been working with Commissioner Carmen Rubio's office and the Portland Parks & Recreation Bureau to bring his Bridge City CX event to Waterfront Park in downtown Portland. Jonathan also asked Erik for his thoughts on the exciting success of two-time US National Cyclocross Champion Clara Honsinger, a former Sellwood Cycle team racer and employee who's currently the best cyclocross racer in the U.S. and among the best in the world. Erik also shares his views on how e-bikes might play a major role in the future of his business. Links from the episode: https://sellwoodcycle.com/ (Sellwood Cycle Repair) https://bikeportland.org/2015/03/12/guest-article-personal-perspective-riding-river-view-k-cemetery-trails-135414 (Guest article: A personal perspective on riding River View) (BikePortland, 03/12/2015) https://www.wweek.com/portland/blog-33283-sellwood-cycle-owner-mulls-city-council-run-against-steve-novick.html (Sellwood Cycle Owner Mulls City Council Run Against Steve Novick) (Willamette Week, 06/02/2015) https://bikeportland.org/2019/11/25/portland-embraces-inaugural-bridge-city-cx-event-308031 (Portland embraces inaugural Bridge City CX event) (BikePortland, 11/25/2019) https://cyclingtips.com/2022/01/americas-best-clara-honsinger-is-counting-the-days-to-cx-worlds-in-the-us/ (Clara Honsinger is currently the best cyclocross rider from the United States) (CyclingTips, (01/02/2022) This episode was recorded on December 21st at Sellwood Cycle Repair. A full transcript will be available by January 7th. This podcast is a production of Pedaltown Media Inc., and is made possible by listeners like you. If you're not a subscriber yet, please become one today at http://bikeportland.org/support (bikeportland.org/support). You can listen to more episodes and find out how to subscribe to our podcast http://bikeportland.org/podcast (bikeportland.org/podcast). Our theme music is by https://www.kevinhartnell.com/ (Kevin Hartnell). Support this podcast
We get ongoing requests from regulars with podcast suggestions. Sometimes our correspondents are unaware their choice has already featured. One name to keep coming up, is that of Neville Begg who joined the podcast eighteen months ago and was warmly received. I spoke to Neville this week and found him in great fettle, just five months after his 90th birthday. He was flattered to learn that he's getting another run . The Hall Of Famer talks about his early life in Newcastle and his first tutor Ray Cashman. He talks of that fateful day in 1945 when he arrived at Randwick to begin his apprenticeship with the legendary Maurice McCarten. Neville discusses McCarten's extraordinary riding career. He was already a two time premiership winner in NZ before coming to Australia where he rode another 1000 winners. Begg remembers his days with the quietly spoken McCarten who trained champions like Todman. The veteran horseman shares his memories of the iconic racehorse and stallion. Neville recalls the racing career of the best mare Maurice McCarten got to train- the striking chestnut with the flaxen mane and tail. Wenona Girl won a stunning 27 races. Fifteen of them are today classified as Gr 1's. He remembers the deeds of the great jockey Neville Sellwood who was McCarten's stable rider for more than a decade. Neville heard of Sellwood's death in a Paris race fall, on an early morning news bulletin. Neville could be the only man alive who rode afternoon exercise alongside the champion Bernborough- the horse he rates as the best he ever saw. The great horseman looks back on his low profile start as a trainer and the horses who helped launch his career. Neville remembers with great clarity the deeds of several outstanding racehorses to pass through his hands in three decades. There were two topliners who slipped through his fingers. He looks back on a fruitful 20 year association with his stable jockey Ron Quinton. To those who haven't heard the Neville Begg podcast you're in for a nostalgic journey to a romantic period in Sydney racing. I hope those who have heard it previously, will do us the honour one more time.
KXL's Brett Reckamp sits down with Rick Gilbert, the founder of Grafletics in Sellwood. Grafletics creates original designs often based on Portland, Oregon and sports and cultures and sells various items like quality t-shirts and hats. Rick talks about the evolution of his design and apparel company and how they have made sacrifices and innovations to survive the pandemic and an ever-changing landscape and marketplace for small businesses. He also touches on some movements in Portland for racial justice and how his company has overcome other obstacles.
In 2020, the health care landscape was significantly impacted by the COVID 19 pandemic. With restrictions and border closures in place, access and costs of illicit substances have impacted on the patterns of use for those with substance use disorders. Offering insight into how COVID 19 has changed the alcohol and other drugs landscape from the perspective of a busy metropolitan emergency department worker is this week’s podcast guest Todd Sellwood. Todd is a Registered Nurse with over 25 years’ experience in emergency, oncology, surgery and medicine in various roles. He has worked in the addiction field for a number of years and has been employed as the Alcohol and Other Drug Nurse Navigator at the Princess Alexandra Hospital for the last 18 months. Todd is a passionate advocate for the collaborative management for those presenting for care, and supports empathetic and holistic management of those seeking guidance and support for drug and alcohol use disorders. He is also a fervent supporter of dispelling myths and quashing stigmatisation of patients accessing healthcare services. Tune in as Todd delves into the challenges of addiction in the emergency department, and how an alternate framework can better manage those needing effective, holistic, client-focussed and timely care.
We are delighted to welcome Dr Chloe Sellwood to the Fresh Heart Project. Chloe is an academic scientist, the national lead for pandemic influenza and the Deputy Head of Emergency Preparedness, Resilience and Response (EPRR), for NHS England and NHS Improvement for London. She is also a keen runner and in February 2019, midway through a month-long running challenge, Chloe had a cardiac arrest. She was successfully resuscitated and discovered she had been born with a congenital heart abnormality. Chloe had open heart surgery and had an implantable cardioverter defibrillator or an ICD inserted. Chloe found her emotional recovery harder than the physical rehabilitation. She struggled with her short term memory which is common in people who have had open heart surgery. Chloe found community and comfort in the facebook group “Cardiac Athletes”. With the help and support of people who had been through similar experiences, Chloe started to heal. Chloe is now back running and is a Run Director of Brockwell Parkrun and convenor of a local social running group in south London ‘Streatham Joggers’. Join us for a story of unexpected turns, courage, recovery and finding community. Useful resources:Website:https://cardiacathletes.com/books: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Cardiac-Athletes-Superheroes-Beating-Disease/dp/1500159638https://www.amazon.co.uk/CARDIAC-ATHLETES-Ambassadors-Lars-Andrews/dp/0993038913 For more information about the Fresh Heart Project please visit our website www.freshheartproject.com. Remember, be kind to yourself and small, sustainable steps lead to great change.
In this episode we talk about trust, remote island scenarios, bullying, and Tyler's Wisconsin Dells story.Follow us on instagram: @sixbelowshow
In this episode we welcome Jojo Sellwood to talk about Valentines Day and many other relationship topics!Share this with a friend and follow us on Instagram:@sixbelowshow
In this episode we talk about the last name debate when it comes to marriage, how important is it to have a female or male ally in the dating world, Tyler almost gets beat up, and girls editing pictures for instagram.
In which we flash back to 1769 for a one-and-done-episode on 'The History of Emily Montague', a book often considered to be the very first Canadian novel - and it was written by a woman! How's that for being radical? We talk about 18th century feminism, the author's politics, what the book tells us about Canada at the time, and of course, whether this can be called a first in Canada! Images that we compared: https://historiacanadiana.wordpress.com/2021/02/06/episode-29-extra-comparing-portraits-of-women-writers/ --- Further Reading: Brooke, Frances. The History of Emily Montague, London: J. Dodsley, 1769. https://digital.library.upenn.edu/women/brooke/emily/emily.html Edwards, Mary Jane. Frances Brooke's The History of Emily Montague: A Biographical Context," English Studies in Canada 7, no. 2 (Summer 1981): 171-82. https://muse.jhu.edu/article/693761/pdf Howells, Robin. "Dialogism in Canada's First Novel: The History of Emily Montague," Canadian Review of Comparative Literature 20 (1993): 437-50. https://journals.library.ualberta.ca/crcl/index.php/crcl/article/view/3209 McMullen, Lorraine. “Double image: Frances Brooke's Women Characters”, Journal of Postcolonial Writing, 21:2, 1982, pp. 356-363. https://doi.org/10.1080/17449858208588735 Robert, James Merrett, “The Politics of Romance in The History of Emily Montague,” Canadian Literature, no. 133, 1992, pp. 92-108. https://canlit.ca/full-issue/?issue=133 New, W. H. “Frances Brooke's Chequered Gardens,” Canadian Literature, no. 52, 1972, pp. 24-38. https://canlit.ca/full-issue/?issue=52 Pacey, Desmond. “The First Canadian Novel,” The Dalhousie Review XXVI, pp. 143-150. https://dalspace.library.dal.ca/bitstream/handle/10222/57817/dalrev_vol26_iss2_pp143_150.pdf?sequence=1 Sellwood, Jane. “Narrative as Coquette in Frances Brooke's The History of Emily Montague,” Canadian Literature, no. 136, 1993, pp. 60-81. https://canlit.ca/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/CL136-Full-Issue.pdf --- Contact: historiacanadiana@gmail.com, Twitter (@CanLitHistory) & Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/CanLitHistory). --- Support: Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/historiacanadiana) & Paypal (https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/historiacanadiana). Check out the recommended reading page (https://historiacanadiana.wordpress.com/books/) and our apparel (http://tee.pub/lic/Ges5M2WpsBw)!
On Episode 2 of “The Cross Section” I got to sit down with someone very special and one of my good friends. She is person who I feel a special kinship with because my own photography career has, in some ways, paralleled her rise through the ranks of cyclocross. 4 years ago I heard of a local group of women riders based out of Sellwood Cycles who were making an all-in go at professional cyclocross. I had recently broken down as a racer and began to pick up my camera. I wandered the two blocks from my house in Sellwood to the bike shop and asked if I could make an intro video for the team. "Sure!" was the response from, and I maintained a relationship with the team for years. Sometimes you ask and the gift you receive is far greater than what you can possbily do for them. My guest today was a shop mechanic then at Sellwood Cycles and was one of the riders for the upstart band of cyclocross pirates known as Team S&M CX, which is an extension of one of the earliest teams formed in Oregon. I was lucky enough to tag along the past three years documenting the team's steady rise through the U.S. Elite Women's Cyclocross scene which culminated in my guest winning the Elite National Championship last year at Fort Steilacoom - the first person not named Katie Compton to win since 2004. Now my guest is off to the legendary Cannondale Cyclocrossworld.com team, and is wrapping up her European season. She joined me from the Netherlands where we talked about a wide-range of topics which you would expect from some as bright and thoughtful and accomplished as she is. Today we hang with Clara Honsinger. I think you'll like it. Thanks so much for taking some time out of your life today and I hope you had as good of a time as I did with this one. Follow me on Instagram @dcmediahaus and also Sign up and download, rate and review and subscribe wherever you source your podcasts so you'll always know when a new show drops - it means the world. Stay Safe. And just keep pedaling.Content Warning: A small handful of curse words by both host and guest (but mostly by the host).
It's been a long time (2 weeks) we shouldn't have left you, without some ass cheeks to clap to! Sorry for the delay Clappers and Assasins but we got SLAMMED with our duties and responsibilities as Mayors of Assville! This week we talk about Shain's love of the movie Love, Actually and how Seth, Shelly, Sarah, and apparently everyone else in the world thinks the movie is TRASH! The Claptastic Duo also took a trip to Sellwood to grab some fried chicken from Baes Chicken for our #Portland clap and review and Cosmo is super horny and ready to Smash some cat cheeks! Follow ASSVILLE on Twitter and IG: @assvillepod. Drop us a THONG at assvillepod@gmail.com! Find Seth on Twitter: @sethbawl | IG: @sethhah Find Shain on Twitter/IG: @shainbrenden ASSVILLE is now part of the Helium Comedy Podcast Network! Check out heliumpresents.com for a list of the other comedy pods on the network!
Josh and Kristina welcome Alpha Hayward to the studio to discuss his life as a minister of Revolution Church in Sellwood and Clackamas and how he built his services for his community with a passion for grassroots outreach and street ministries that feed the homeless and those going through hard times. Also how his congregations are meeting for church online during Covid with remote services. Alpha also talks about his other passion and business of Auto Detailing and shares his recommendations of the Infamous Portland Package which includes some great outdoor spots for the cooler months and where to get some killer gumbo!
OPRD/Oregon SHPO has proposed changes to the National Register Program process based on challenges that arose in recent years around the Sellwood nomination here in Portland. The Sellwood nomination resulted from one landowner creating 5,000 “land trusts” on their quarter-acre plot of land in a Portland neighborhood to gain an outsized representation in the NRHP process. In this episode, we interrogate the notions of ownership and how the National Register of Historic Places operates. Is it a tool for protecting communities, or a tool for gentrification? Links Support Go Dig a Hole on Patreon: www.patreon.com/godigahole Like Go Dig a Hole on Facebook: www.facebook.com/godigahole State Advisory Committee on Historic Preservation: Incorporation of Publications by Reference and Effective Date of Rule: https://www.oregon.gov/oprd/PRP/Documents/PRP-RUL-Agenda_Item_9.pdf
Ep. 5: A conversation w/ Ayomide & Kian NikziAyo and Kian Nikzi of Portland Chocolate Laboratory join Jeff and Jill to talk shop. Literally, as in their Sellwood storefront Milieu, and figuratively, in fate calling their business into being. We touch on how the West ruined chocolate (28:58), why we all need some “woo” in our lives (37:41), and how running a business with your spouse lets you truly be yourself (47:31). Note: None of the statements in this podcast have been approved by the FDA (1:00). If you'd like to support Managing Partners, visit our Patreon page at patreon.com/cobafm. Follow us on social:instagram.com/managingpartnerspdxtwitter.com/MPartnersPDXfacebook.com/managingpartnerspdxlinkedin.com/company/managing-partners-podcast
Dane, Samantha and Ralphy pull apart all the irrelevant issues in society. Menu this week included birthday cooking, Didak on Dane, Sellwood outrage, chocolate and biscuits lists, non-friend friends, The Last Dance and Kochie V Mick.samanthariches.com.auracetrackralphy.com.au Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/hump-day-with-swanny-and-friends. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Sellwood Moreland is an incredible southeast Portland neighborhood with its own waterfront, amusement park, ponds, natural playgrounds, shopping district, and more! Each podcast episode will cover a single Portland neighborhood until we have covered all 95+ colorful and unique Portland 'hoods. Join us on this exclusive audio journey and discover all that Rose City has to offer! Author: Ryan AO a local Portland videographer and media specialist at RyanAO.com. Sponsor: Stephen FitzMaurice, top 1% real estate agent in Portland, Principal Broker with eXp Realty at RealEstateAgentPDX.com.
Complete Manuscript from the show:---------Jeff: All right, everybody. Welcome back to another episode of home row. And on today's show, I finally have Patrick Shriner joining us. Patrick, how are you man?Patrick: Good. Thanks for having me. It's been awhile.Jeff: been awhile. We were supposed to record. Oh, good grief. I dunno. Maybe it's gotta be close to two years ago.Patrick: I think it's like 15 years ago when we were both toddlers.Jeff: We were, we were both in middle school. How old are you? Oh, me too. 35 when's your birthday?Patrick: August 26Jeff: Ooh, you're older. October 23rdPatrick: your blood type?Jeff: I have no clue.Patrick: Either door.Jeff: must be our generation thing. People are like, I bet my parents and your parents, they know their blood type.Patrick: That's right. That's right.Jeff: Like what do I need to know that for? They just tested at the place, whatever that place is.And they'll tell me what it is, what I need.Patrick: So we would have been 2015 years ago. There we go.Jeff: It's when we were 20 we were gonna do it. And where were you when you were 20. Were you at Louisville? Were you in Southern? Where were you?Patrick: I was in Louisville at that point. I'm trying to exactly what I was doing at that point, but I guess maybe Western Kentucky university.Jeff: Okay. All right. Nice. Where would I have been? I would have been here in Houston, still at the college of biblical studies, inner city Bible college. And it was a blast. very dispensational, which I learned while I was there. And yeah, so a lot of things have changed in my life.A lot of things have changed in yours, but the reason we were going to record, I think it was about two years ago, we were scheduled to record and it all fell apart cause I stopped at Starbucks. 30 minutes before we were going to record, to go pick up, you know, just to, it was probably a salted caramel mocha or who knows when those are in season. I got to get them. And so I go and I see a guy there and he's wearing a black shirt and, and big bright neon green. It just says, Jesus, Jesus, Jesus, three times. And I've seen this guy walking around my town. All the time carrying a huge backpack. I'm like, Oh, that's the Jesus shirt guy. And he's got his Bible open and I say, "Hey man, what are you reading?"And he's telling me what he's reading and everything. And then he starts asking me, "He says, do you have a job? "And I said, yeah, I do. He goes, "Do you make money?" I said, yeah, man, I totally, I, of course, I make money. He goes, "You're sinning." As go, excuse me. He says it is jobbing, like, what are you, it's jobbing.He's like, yep, you're jobbing. And that's a sin. And he started confronting me about how I am not obeying Jesus because I have not sold everything I have and given it to the poor.Patrick: Wow. You like to do a podcast where I don't make any money, so you know, I could do that.Jeff: Yeah, that's true. I'm, I'm, I'm there and I couldn't believe it. And so I think this ended up being like an hour or two hour. Then his, a friend of his came in that, so these guys have decided to be homeless together. Then they're not together, but they eat, they've each decided to be homeless. They've sold other stuff, left their parents behind.One of them has a, girlfriend that he got pregnant and have a kid. He left them all because Jesus said, if you love me, you've got to hate father, mother, brother, sister, and sell all that you have and give to the poor. And so these guys have chosen to be homeless and think they're following the true Jesus way.So that was why we couldn't record.Patrick: I just remember sitting on the other end. We had like, I must've gotten the wrong time.Jeff: Well, no, that that was today. That was me today where I messaged you, said, Hey man, I'm on Skype. Oh wait, I'm an idiot. Pacific is two hours behind.Patrick: Being in the Pacific Northwest, I've always doing math with people though, and many times I do it the opposite way. I, I've canceled many meetings that I don't have to cause I'm like, yeah, I gotta do this other call. And then I'm like, Oh, it's two hours. The other way I always forget though.Jeff: I told my wife, I was like, Oh, I gotta do this podcast right now. Sorry, I can't. I'm like, Oh wait, nevermind. It's an hour. What do you need? I, I've, I get East and West coast confused. It's just crazy. but, and I don't even know what day it is. This is, this is the life in quarantine.Patrick: It could be Sunday,Jeff: Hey, it could be, yeah, it could be.I'd be in my pajamas still watching the quote live.Patrick: watching yourJeff: Yeah. Watching my livePatrick: You do, you watch your sermon.Jeff: define, watch.Patrick: Do you sit down with your family and the service? Yeah.Jeff: do. Yeah. Yeah. I, I don't look at myself. I listened to myself. it's very inception to be watching. Be watching myself and I feel I got to participate. You know, my kids are watching.Patrick: Oh, for sure.Jeff: you know, I got them. But yeah, it's brutal. I hate watching myself preach the first week of doing that. I realize, okay, there are a lot of hand motions I don't want to do anymore.Patrick: That's all right. That's why I don't read my writing, you know? We were going to get to that. IJeff: Yeah. Well, yeah. Why are we?Why? we here? Why are we on Skype? What are we here for? Yeah, man. So here we're here to talk about writing and you have written all kinds of stuff, and you, you sent out a tweet. I mean, you've got books, you, of course, you've got journal articles and blogs and all kinds of stuff that you do.And, but you put out a tweet the other day about how you have stayed, so productive or trying to stay productive during the pandemic, but before, but before we get into that, let's talk about how you became a writer. How did that happen?Patrick: Yeah, I mean, my parents, I grew up and they read to me all the time. So we were a family that loved books. I remember my dad reading Lord of the rings, the Hobbit, Greek mythology, Chronicles of Narnia. I mean, you know, all the classics for any homeschool Christian kid. we did some public school homeschool and Christian school, but so we just really liked literature.And. So growing up reading, if you, you keep reading. And I, in college I kept doing literature, American lit, British lit, and I just really liked the side of writing that that could be, cause I'm terrible at math and you know, you just kinda gravitate that way. but I really felt like it was in college when I started taking some writing classes, I was getting encouragement that I just realize, I just really love to write, and I ended up majoring actually in journalism at Western Kentucky university. It's a, it's a great program for journalism, and so I ended up doing that just because I thought it was a little more practical. Halfway through. College, I realized I wanted to go towards ministry, but I do remember, just some like creative writing and things that I do that I really enjoyed.So I think it started very early on just being interested in reading, and reading good books and being interested in literature. I mean, I go through classics as much as I can. That's kind of fallen off just at this point in my life, but I still try to do audible books as much as I can. And so, yeah, I think the love of reading and then that just translates many times into writing.I find, at least in the current stage of my life, I mean in terms of even a calling, I know people use that term in different ways, but I sometimes feel like I'm wasting my time if I'm not writing. So it's like one of those things where nobody has to tell me, you sit down and write. It's, it's what I do when I get everything else done and actually work towards getting everything else done to write, if that makes sense. So it's, it's like that compulsion.Jeff: Did you know that you were going to lean towards academic writing?Patrick: No, not really. And you know, sometimes I want to move towards a little more popular level writing. so even, even the book on the kingdom that I did, you know, it's more for people in the pews in the church. And so I like to do a little bit of both. I, the thing that I want to say about academic writing is, you know, most people think that you, if you do academic writing, it has to be stodgy and boring and hard to read.And I just really rail against that. I think the writers that can communicate deep things in simple ways, that's, that's really the goal. so you think of a person, obviously, like C S Lewis, I mean, Ernest Hemingway. Even as you look at some scholars out there who are writing, I mean, think about the Bible.Johannine literature is the perfect example, right? So he can write in a very simple way, but it's very profound and deep. And so. I even got critiqued on my dissertation, on a few reviews, or at least one review. I remember reading one where he's like, well, this style just didn't really fit a dissertation.And I, I took it as a compliment because I used analogies and maybe that comes from preaching and, and being in the church. But, I think even when I was working with in my dissertation, just to pause on that for a minute, I remember I sent it to, Greg Alison was one of my readers. I think it was in Rob Plummer. And he was like, I didn't get the theory you were using until you use the example of Rosa parks. And he was like, that's what stuck out to me. And that's the only thing I'll remember. and you know, that just kind of spoke. I mean, he's a world class scholar, great thinker, and I was just dealing with something that was pretty complex.And. Honestly, it wouldn't click for people until I use some sort of example. So I don't even remember what your original question was, but in terms of writing, I do think I'm trying to do a little bit of both in terms of academic and for people in the church and, but I do believe at the academic level as well, you, you need to write so the people can get it and they can understand it.And I mean, really, why right a book where a good majority of the population, even who are interested in this can barely understand it. Like, that's not going to reach many people. And it kind of seems like a fool's errand, in some sense. so, so anyways, I, I think we need a push. Helen Sword has a great book on this, stylish academic writing, which I require for my students in the THM program where she just shows like you, you don't have to write in a way that.Is boring and dull. You can be creative. I mean, there's a difference between being creative and cute, and I always have to kind of tell my students and tell myself to find that balance. Like if you're being too colloquial, if you're being too funny in an academic type paper, yeah, you're going to get dinged on that.But there's a way to write, I think with analogies and with illustrations and with varying your sentence length and so forth and so on, that actually makes it enjoyable to read and people get a lot more out of it. So.Jeff: man. Absolutely. I, As I think I may have shared this on Twitter, that I, I got accepted into the PhD program at Southern for biblical spirituality. And that was one of the things in the interview that we talked about, is that obviously I've done a lot of popular level writing and that it, you know. How do I view the challenge of now having to come into academic writing? what do I think about that? And I said, yeah, I think it will be a challenge. when I had to do some master's leveling work, that was one of the comments I got was, this paper's great, but it's too lay level, too popular level, too a funny, like you gotta.Got to make it more like academic writing. And I thought, okay, this is going to be, this is going to be a, a struggle, to, you know, to grow in. But, so one guy, he just told me, Hey, you gotta do what you do for the papers and stuff, dissertations. But then when it comes to. The actual writing, after seminary, then, you know, have fun. Get after. Right. You know, like Kevin Vanhoozer, Michael Bird, he's got a, his commentary. Yeah. Like bird's got his commentary on Romans. He's talking about being a bacon, a bacon chomping Gentile. Like, you know, that's just great.Patrick: I mean, it mentions like the Kardashians and his like systematic theology or something like, right. I mean, there is a, there is certainly a difference and you can't spend pages and pages telling a story, and doing things like that. So you ha, you have to know there's a genre, you're writing in certainly.But I do think genres can be pushed and genres can be molded to do what we want. Like. sometimes we think about genres like, well, it's academic, so you have to stay in this lane, like who says we have to stay? Like, where's the genre king telling us we need to stay here. so, so I think we can make the genre what we want it to be.And, and I, I just going back to like more people will find it interesting and readable if you do make it more readable and, and where you tell some analogies. And so with that more academic stuff, I try to keep those shorter. And I try to keep, I try to keep the argument tight and so forth and so on, where if I'm writing a little bit more for, for church people or, or just a wider audience, I'll, I'll spend maybe a little more time on the stories and so forth and so on.So it is a different style, but I do think you can take many of those principles. I mean, honestly, what is writing? It's communication. And so if you're having a conversation with people that are not there, through your writing, and hopefully helping them in some ways. And if you're sitting there and you're boring them out of your mind, that's not a very good conversation.So.Jeff: Yeah. Amen. And listeners, if you don't know, Patrick mentioned Helen Sword. You can go listen to my interview with her. that's a few episodes back, maybe 20 or 30 episodes back, and we talk about her book, the writers diet, and zombie nouns and all that great stuff.And I was such a great episode. It's probably my favorite. Episode. She was just such a wise coach and just teach her on writing. It was, it was outstanding.Patrick: Yeah. She's great. All her books are so good. I just, again, require them for all my ThM students because they're just so helpful.Jeff: yeah. Now, what are some of your, writers that have just been, maybe mentors for you, people that would, beyond kind of your riders, Mount Rushmore, your own personal, writers Rushmore.Patrick: Yeah. Well, in terms of, in terms of academic orJeff: Anything. AnythingPatrick: anything. Okay. Well, you know, in my PhD, a big influence was Jonathan Pennington. And he really pushed, you're in the PhD program there at Southern. He's going to really push you on writing, and so he was really helpful in terms of just walking through writing and making sure it flowed very well.So he, I remember this line that he gave me, he maybe still uses it. It's a funny analogy, but. He, he used to say to me like, you should let your reader like kind of slide down this like butter slide without any rocks hitting them on the way. So you shouldn't ever be jostling your readers like, Oh, what was that like?What are you saying here? I don't quite understand. Like it should be a smooth ride always for your reader. So he was, he was always pushing me in my writing. He said, some of your ideas are good, but you're not getting them. Across well and half of the half the battle is getting them across well. And so I, I found that to be true.Like the things that were most captured by are spoken or written well. So I look at his writing, I think his writing is very good. So, I look at Jamie Smith's writing. Jamie Smith's writing is very good, just in terms of how he uses analogies from movies, from TV, from music, so forth and so on. And he just not, not only does he have great ideas, not only does he.Oh or write in a way that just captures your mind, but it captures your imagination. And so I think the combination of those two for someone like a Jamie Smith, even an N T right? Honestly and T right is popular. Partly because he knows how to write, partly because he takes concepts that are so difficult.I mean, his chapter on second temple Judaism and his and Mike bird's most recent introduction is, is the best summary of second temple Judaism I've ever read because it's readable. Like it's fun to read. And so NT Wright is popular partially because of what he says, but partially because how he says it.So, Kevin Vanhoozer, Jamie Smith and NT Wright, Jonathan Pennington. Ernest Hemingway, is, I would look up to him in terms of his style because he's so simple. And so one of the things, John Calvin, my father, brevity and clarity are just really what I strive for. And so I, I, I really work at trying to make my sentences short and kind of pop.Yeah. But I don't do that always, because if you do that always it gets a little, you know, you're kind of like just duh, duh, duh, duh, duh, duh, duh, duh. So you really want to vent, vary your sentence length. But I think what most people struggle with is, getting a sentence in there that's three or four words.And so I, I'm even writing a commentary right now and I'm just working on looking at my sentences and saying, can I shorten this at all? Can I make it pop anymore? And if I have a long sentence right before it. I really want to put a short sentence or a few short sentences right afterwards just to kind of make it pop.So, so those are some of the people I look at. I mean, obviously I love C S Lewis, JR Tolkien, severe, very, they're great writers. Alexander Dumas. he's great in terms of just storytelling. He, his books on three Musketeers, man in the iron mask. Those are some of the books, like in the past a lot. So, in terms of classics, those would be some of the people I look up to.Jeff: Yeah. I think the, the varying of of sentence length, man, that is just a writing hack that if, if people could start implementing right away, it'll, it'll, I think it does revolutionize your writing. It just gives the reader variation and speed, and let things sink in. Like I, I think there are three people who have, who do amazing job at it, and they're all related. Ray, Cortland, Gavin, Orland, and Dane, Orland, all three of them. I'm reading Dana, Portland's gentle and lowly right now, and he just does a masterful job at having these longer profound sentences. And then a very short, abrupt, the sentence right after that that kind of lets it all sit.It's kind of a nice shave and a haircut and then give any six bits right at the end. I mean, it's just, it's so good.Patrick: There must be something in their blood. You know, one person said, you can do, and maybe you've done this is you know, when you're writing just the, how long your sentences are, you can look and see. But if you double space between each one for like for a page, you can just see in terms of visually how long your sentences are going.Does that make sense? So like keep your, do one double space, go to the next sentence. And so just after you've written it, go through and say, Oh look, all of my sentences are like. 10 words, that means you're not very like, it's going to be the same length on your, on your page. That makes sense. So,Who Jeff: did that? Somebody shared that on Twitter and that they make their students do it.Patrick: I don't remember. I feel like somebody else had told me that, so I do that sometimes as well. I just, I more look at it now and just say, okay, how long is the sentence? But it's, it's something I'm always looking for.Jeff: Yeah, that's a great, that's a great trick. yeah. So man, you've written, Matthew, the about the discipled scribe. you've got, your book on kingdom through in covenants and stuff are no nuts on it. Kingdom and glory in the cross. What's the title of the book from Crossway?Patrick: for God and the glory of the cross. Yeah. And there's a big debate going around about gospel. So you know, you can just pick up that book and get all your answers.Jeff: Go pick that up. Patrick: it.And then. Is that it right now? I mean, I have my dissertation out and then I have a book on the Ascension coming out this summer.Jeff: I'm s, I'm pumped foor that.Patrick: And then a few, quite a few other projectsJeff: Yeah. Yeah. So let's, let's go through the, the, the, your tweets. So at 9:57 AM my time, I guess. April 16th, 2020Patrick: Yeah.Jeff: at PJ_Shriner says, a few people have asked me what I'm working on during hashtag quarantine life in regard to books, projects there. The sit below, here comes thePatrick: And I think that there's the, there's the edit you need in there somewhere. Tweets are terrible.Jeff: One, I'm putting the finishing touches on my Ascension book with Lexham press @Lexhampress coming out in July, which may, I can't wait for it. And you say the second tweet, in it argued Jesus' work would be incomplete without his ascent to God's right hand, not only a key moment in the gospel story. Jesus' Ascension was necessary for his present ministry in and through the church. And that's in the snapshots of theology. A little series that Lexham puts out. Actually have Larry Hurtado sitting over here, Todd, Patrick: it's great. It's a great book. That's a great book. I, I mean, part of the reason I'm excited about that series, it's just because that book was so formative and helpful like we were just talking about. I mean, he's done so much work. That's a snapshot of, I mean, years and years of his work, so that's a great book.Jeff: Yeah. Destroys or the gods is outstanding.Patrick: I love that book too.Jeff: two, you said in June, the book Baptist and the church tradition releases where I contributed a chapter on hermeneutics. Three, I'm about to turn in a manuscript for a commentary on acts with B&H pub that looks at the book from a more theological, narratival and ecclesial way.My guess is should be late 2021 for I midway through a book with at moody publishers called the visual word. And illustrate a guy to the New Testament books. I'm a very excited to see how this project show people this project based off my visual outlines I've posted on Twitter. That's gonna be very cool.Five I am working on a proposal for a book on the gospel that is tentatively called the political gospel, and that's all I will say about it at this point. And I forgot to add, I just signed another contract with Crossway to do a New Testament biblical theology of Acts. I sketched out two chapters and we'll try to use the second half of the summer to work on it.Dude, fill up your schedule, man. You got, you know, you need to find some stuff to doPatrick: That's what my wife keeps saying. She's like, why are you doing this? You don't make any money off this.Jeff: a man. She is preachingPatrick: she knows though that like I, I just love to do it. Like this is not, this is not a chore for me. And you know, some of these are related. So my Acts commentary is birthing both the Ascension book and the ax biblical theology. So, you know, some of these things are spinoffs. So if things that I've thought through and I'm like, I can't put all this in this commentary I got, I got to do something else on this.So. So many of these things are related, but, and they're different. You know, I'm, I'm trying to, one of the things I like to do is just write in different, at different levels. So the commentary is a little more academic. It's not, it's actually not a technical commentary, but it's still more academic. the essential book is more like the kingdom of God book and glory of the cross.And then the acts book will again be more at that level. and then the visual word one is totally different. If you've seen Ryan Lister stuff, I think you've had him on here actually, right. So I'm using the same artists from humble beast and designing all of my kind of outlines in the new Testament.And then I'm going to summarize the whole new Testament book in two paragraphs and then link to the icons that he's making for each section of the book. I'll have a paragraph summary. So what we're hoping that's going to be is someone sits down, they're like, I'm going to preach through Romans. Like you can look at it, outline the front of a commentary, but honestly, my eyes just go cross eyed when I see things like, you're like, what in the world is happening here, so we're going to fit the outline of every book on one page that's a more minimalist. You can kind of look, I mean, you can't look at it probably in 30 seconds and get it, but you can look at it for maybe two minutes and kind of get the flow and read a very short summary just to kind of have a sense of where this is going and how, how it's put together, and I'll use like a, for Romans, I put righteousness of God for Matthew, fulfillment for Mark, the servant King. So kind of get the theme up there and just, this is what I think the theme is for this. This is, if you, even if you're going to do a preaching series.I'm trying to think for preachers, like what, what would be a good, almost like title for your sermon series? people can do different ones obviously, but I'm thinking, especially for pastors for that one. So that's been really fun and really difficult because it's a new skill because I have to think of what image I've got to instruct to Anthony who is working with me.Like what image do we tell them about to do second Corinthians? What image do you do for comfort? Like, that's so hard to do. It's a totally different skill. So we get on, we get on once a week and I say, this is what it's about. And then we bounce around ideas for what kind of icon or image would fit for it. And, usually he helps me more than I help him because I'm like, man, I have no idea. Let's just put a cross for all of these and go.Jeff: That's, that's, that's pretty funny. Okay, so you, you got all these, all these projects, that have, you know, some are done, some you're working on, some are, are almost completed. How do you keep these things straight? How do you organize, what does the writing week look like for you?Patrick: Yeah, well, it's, it's not even the main thing I do because I'm a teacher and I run the THM program here at Western seminary, so that, that's the first thing I do. And so I, I make sure I have my classes and my grading. My interactions with students, and I'm in pastoral ministry. I'm an elder at my church. So those things certainly come first.But, in terms of all the writing projects that I, I try to do, you know, each one's at a different stage and I find it helpful to, hopefully, I can continue this. I'm, you know, I'm new to this. I'm still figuring it out, but, So, so my Acts commentary right now, like I'm editing it right before it goes to the publisher.My Ascension book is the fine editing, like the final stage where like just about done with it. So I just saw it typeset. We're still finding very minor errors, so forth and so on. So I enjoy every stage of the writing process. And. The other books. so the visual book, I'm more in the middle of it. I'm still writing, I'm still composing. The Crossway book I just composed like two chapters. So for me, if I sit down, like let's say I have a whole day to write because I, I've gotten everything else done. If I sit down and I try to compose all day long, like just write on a blank screen, usually I'm pretty much done in about like three to five.Like I'm sapped, right? I could sit there and produce pretty quickly. And get something on paper. But after that, I pretty much need to add just because my brain is fried and it's a different, it's a different mental exercise to me. So actually with all these projects, I like having them at different stages because I just mentally can't be always editing.Like I'm so tired of editing my Acts commentary right now. I'm like, it's killing me. But I know I have to keep editing it. And, and one of the things about my writing that I've learned, and this might be helpful for people, is. You know, people talk about different types of writers. Either you're kind of slow and clean, or you're like quick and muddy in your writing.In other words, you either get stuff out really quickly and it's a mess, or you have a problem with getting things out, but when you get it out, it's gold. I'm definitely in, in the first case, I, it it out so quickly. I mean, I can. Like, I literally just signed a contract with Crossway and I got 20,000 words out.Like, no problem. But it's a mess. It's a mess. Like it's, it's not even close to being done. Cause people are like, Oh my goodness, you got out 20,000 words that quickly. And I'm like, well yeah, but it's, I've got to edit this thing like 75 times after this.Jeff: and that is not, yeah, we're totally inverse.Patrick: You're, you're the different way. And that's, that's fine. Like, that's different personalities and that's how they work. So I, I can get stuff on paper, but man, I have to work at editing and I'm not, I don't think I'm a great editor. Honestly. I need help. that's where publishers helped me a lot. But I, I literally read through my manuscripts so many times.Probably. there's no, there's not too many times that you can read through it, right. But, I read, I feel like I've read through my Acts commentary 30 times now, just editing, editing, editing, editing. And then what I try to do is I send it to people who are nice enough where they will read my stuff and you get different eyes on it and they see different things.So. right now it's, it's gone out to a few scholars and a few friends just to say, Hey, help me out with writing and help me out with content. Help me out with whatever you want to help me out with. If you, if you have any time, give me feedback. SoJeff: Man, I'm with you, I remember, you know, writing Humble Calvinism and then having to edit the chapters over and over and over, and then eventually you just think, I don't want to look at this again.Patrick: yeah, you get tired of it.Jeff: I don't even like it anymore. I don't want to see it. Just editor-you take it if you're good with it, I'm good with it.Like I don't even want to look at it anymore.Patrick: It's usually when it comes out and you're like, I'm so tired of thisJeff: Oh yeah. But then when I got the first box of like author copies, it's like, Oh, cool. Open it up. I'm like, man, that's a great cover. They did a great job. I flipped open. I start looking at it. I'm like, that was dumb. Why did I put that in there? This book stinks.No one's going to read this dumb thing.Patrick: that's right.Jeff: this is a nightmare. Okay, soPatrick: I haven't read that yet, but I've heard great things. I don't think you're right about that.Jeff: a lot of people are liars. you know, that's what we, that's what we know about social media. The book stinks this is, this is me trying to be a humble, humble Calvinist. So when you're going to sit down to, to write. Let's, let's now talk about, I this, I did this with Lore Ferguson Wilbert and I, I, I don't remember to do it. Whenever I sit down to do these interviews, I just sit down. I don't have any notes. I have nothing. And it's just a, just a conversation about writing. So I want to try to remember to do this with, with, with people on the show. this is like the MTV writers crib edition, remember that show cribs?Patrick: Yeah.Jeff: And so.Patrick: The scholars who do cribs would be, it would be quite disappointing to take, take them through the houseJeff: So we're just going to do your writing area and your desk and your like habits. All right, so, so what's the place where you typically write? tell me, tell me two things on your desk that are there.Patrick: Yeah. You know where I write the best is at coffee shops. So I go to Heart coffee on woods in Portland. It's great coffee, and I don't really drink coffee, so I get some tea. but yeah, that's another story. But they have, the walls are basically all windows, and I put in headphones. And I sit down just with my computer or with research and I began writing. So, I like, number one, I like to change the scenery because it gives me a new energy. And so every once in a while it change coffee shops just because I feel like I'm in a rut and honestly, like a new seat and looking at new things will give, give me something, I don't know what it is.Okay. Jeff: So if you're not at heart, where do you go? Do you go to Cova?Patrick: Yeah. Well, there's a few coffee shops like in Sellwood, which is near us that I'm like, ah, I don't even, Oh, a fair lane coffee. So there's some like local coffee shops. Cova is further away from me, so I don't always go to that one. But there's some local coffee shops that I go, I kind of go around.Sometimes I go to our. A local public library to write. sometimes I'll go to a restaurant and eat lunch there and just hang out there and write. Sometimes I'll do it in my office, but my office doesn't have great windows. But if I need resources and I need my books, then I'll do it in my office.Recently, I've had to do it at home. That's worked terribly, with COVID stuff. So we just have young kids and everything's going on, and I never know what, what's my role here? Do I keep writing or do I let my son fall off the trampoline? You know, So, yeah, I think the place that I write the best is at a coffee shop with, this is the other weird thing about me.I have like Epic movie scores that I listened to while I writeJeff: Not weird. Not Patrick: no, that's not weird. Okay. So I have a Spotify playlist, like best studying scores, and I've actually posted on, Twitter a few times, but I have, let me pull it up right now. How many songs? I have 200, 206 songs.Jeff: That's it.Patrick: That's it. Sorry,Jeff: How many hours? What's the hours of your writing playlist?Patrick: 13 hours and 50 minutes.Jeff: man, I have 466 songs.Patrick: you killed me.Jeff: 27 hours and 36 minutes.Patrick: you got to share that with meJeff: Yeah, I'll share it with you. It's got explosion in the sky. It's not just soundtracks though, but there are a lot of soundtracks, so it's got the lone survivor sound track. social network.Patrick: yeah, yeah.Jeff: a lot of the, all of stranger things is in here. Anything Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross have done is in here.Patrick: So I don't do the whole albums. Here's the difference. I just picked three songs that I love the best from certain ones. So you do, do you do a whole albumJeff: I see the whole album andPatrick: You cheated to win. That's appraised.Jeff: Well, and, and like, yeah, you do, you, yours is more refined, but like, I have all the beautiful eulogy instrumentals in here.Patrick: Oh, cool. Yup, yup.Jeff: it's gotta be instrument, all the kinks, kaleidoscope, I mean, all that stuff. And then I just pop it on shuffle and just let it go.Patrick: You know, and sometimes I can do just like indie music with lyrics, local natives. I mean, just whoever I'm listening to you, Bon Iver, honestly, I can write with, with even words coming through the speakers and it's fine. Especially if I know the music, if I don't know the music as well. Then it's a little harder for me, but, if I forget my headphones, I find it very difficult. I don't know. It's just something about my pattern.Jeff: And like if I'm, if I'm at my, my home study, which is where I typically do most of my writing as I've got my, my vinyls over here, and sometimes I'll pop those on. That way I can get up, you know, you got to flip it. So I have, I'll have to get up that way. You're moving around and not sit in the chair for hours on end.And, but I found out that one, the one artists I cannot write to is Stevie Ray Vaughan. He is too good. And I sit back at my chair, I'm making all the faces, like I'm playing with them and I start air guitar and I'm like, I can't listen to this and work.Patrick: I thought you were going to say DrakeJeff: No, I got enemies. you know, I, I can't, I don't, I probably didn't know how the rights to even say that.Patrick: God'sJeff: on here, God's plan,Patrick: you should look at in some of my works, I try to sneak in footnotes like little, Easter eggs, you know, for people.Jeff: I wanted to do that with a Seinfeld references.Patrick: Did they cut them? Don't let people cut them.Jeff: they cut it. They, I said something like a puffy white shirt. but it was a part of this argument I was trying to make maybe for definite atonement or something. I don't remember. And we just had too many words and so it had to be cut. So this whole like line of logic, I was trying to make like editors like this, this part has to go, I was like, Oh no puffy white shirt.Like,Patrick: Yup. Don't do it.Jeff: but it's gone. So that dream, that guy, the dream, and I didn't do it for my first book. I was like, well,Patrick: In the Acts commentary argue that God's plan is one of the main theological themes. So I had to footnote Drake.Jeff: ah, so is that gonna make it?Patrick: I have no idea. They haven't seen it yet, but I mean, I've got, I've got Kanye, I've got Drake in there. I've got, I've got a bunch of people thatJeff: Kanye is good. Yeah. Kanye's a brother.Patrick: I just slip them in there, so we'll see what the editors say, but I'll, I'll, I'm going to fight for him. I'm going to fight for him.Jeff: It was, it was so difficult in my sermon that I preached last Thursday, that aired on Sunday, and I just started at First John. And when I said, he is the light. It was so difficult for me to not to say cut out all the lights. He the light.Patrick: That's right.Jeff: Got pulled over, see the brights. Okay. now. So what we already talked about music, we talked about you don't have a writing desk.so in either your study or your office at home or flip flop, whatever that may be, what are some objects in there that they just mean a lot to you? Either just, you know, cause they communicate a lot, you know, of truth and reminds you of things or this, you know, they're part of your personality.Patrick: Yeah. I wish I had better answers to this. I, I've looked at like paintings that I want to get a, I don't have any of that stuff right now, so when I'm at the coffee shop, what means a lot to me is I'm in the city, let's just put it this way, and I'm watching people walk by. And I like being in the city because it just reminds me of where I'm placed and what's going on, and that very few care about what I'm doing.So, but that, like, I'm writing to people who are ministering to these people, right. And I'm getting to them. So in terms of what's important to me, I usually have my chai with me. I have my MacBook pro, I have my music. And if you're at a coffee shop, you don't have any of your other stuff. So I actually don't have a lot of stuff like that in my office. I have my books around me. I have my standing up and down desks that I can stand up with sometimes. But, I've wanted to get some paintings. I just haven't decided what to, and they are. Yeah. I mean, I'm a, I'm a poor.Jeff: I'll have to get a print framed. I'm like, good grief. And so,Patrick: to steal them, you know? So,Jeff: Yeah. National. It'd be like a, not national treasure. I don't know what it would be. Global treasure. Patrick: I you little, you might have like magical devices, like, you know, Paul and Peter, like you could touch their garments and you could be a better writer. I don't have any of that stuff. I just honestly have my computer and what I'm drinking and the headphones, the headphones are the key piece for me.Jeff: Yeah. So we need some, relics.Patrick: A rally.Jeff: need some writing relics. Amid Midwestern has them. They've got Spurgeon's hair follicles. they'rePatrick: it. I,Jeff: in a tank. Patrick: cigar that he smoked before he died.Jeff: his cherry wine bottle opener too. Patrick: I did, like when I touched those things, I became a better preacher. So,Jeff: I, I developed a, a British accent for the day when I, when I did it. So like, and my study, I've got the a, do you remember? You've, I know you've seen it. It's a drawing of Eve and Mary.Patrick: Oh yeah, the controversial one now because of joe carter.Jeff: Yeah. Where, you know, and,Patrick: no, I'm, I'm for, I'm for you though. It's okay. it's a great image. I've, you know, at the beginning, I, you know, I'm totally interrupting you, but I've thought about getting that one, and then I thought, dang, it got controversial now. I don't know if I want to do it.Jeff: I don't remember the controversy about it. Patrick: Whether it's to Roman Catholic,Jeff: Too Roman Catholic. Okay. Patrick: I mean, what's the controversy like is marry ourselves nation? And I'm like, no, it's . It's like,Jeff: baby in the womb. Jesus in her womb,Patrick: Yeah, exactly.Jeff: clear. But Mary is the one stopping the on the snake. So I have that here, but I like a bigger version of it. So now, cause it was just like a little cardPatrick: It's tiny. Yeah.Jeff: And so I found that, monastery, I think it's the, the word, the right word where they make them and they make them in a little bit bigger frame. So I have like an eight and a half by 11. Matted but not framed. It's leaning on a lamp cause I can't afford a frame.Patrick: Yeah. I'm glad you're worshiping Mary. You know, that's, you can cut all of this, but.Jeff: Well then it's right next to a Luther bobblehead. Yeah.Patrick: There you go. There you go. You're just, that seems like it'd be very confusing to you. Like who am I right now?Jeff: And then there's a James harden bobblehead adjacent to that.Patrick: do you want to talk about the, what is it, 2014 Damian Lillard shot at all?Jeff: man, I know there are some things I hope don't come up on podcasts, and that's definitely one of them.Patrick: yeah, well, don't worry. We were, what are we? We're ninth in the Western.Jeff: horriblePatrick: Very horrible thisJeff: Y'all are probably happy this season's probably going to get canceled.Patrick: Oh, I mean, it gives time for everybody to get Nurkuic to get back up and we're, we're good. Yeah.Jeff: I, I, I really do fear Steph Curry and all those guys too. But man, there's something about Damian Lillard that against the rockets, man, he's just stone cold. And I remember that night so vividly, a friend was, I think maybe two friends were over. We were dancing in the living room, all that jumping around.And then when Lillard hit that shot, I mean, I literally fell to my knees.Patrick: Yeah, I shouldn't have problem because you know the saints, when they beat the Vikings in 2008 or something like that, when we had Brett Farve, do you remember that game? And then the saints went on to win the Superbowl. That was like. They like stuck a dagger in my heart. That was the worst ever. They tried to injure Farve in that game.They twist his ankle. Then he threw an interception at the end. But Damian Lillard, I mean, I'm watching the, you know, the last dance, I'm sure everybody, it's 6 million people are watching. Everyone's watching it. but Damian Lillard, he's not Jordan, obviously, but he's got that killer instinctJeff: right, right.Patrick: there's something about it, which, you know, we won't talk.I just don't think LeBron has that killer.Jeff: I don't. I don't think so either. And I, yeah, I don't think harden has it clearly. I feel like Westbrook has it more than harden does. cause he just so intense. And so I, I was very anti us getting Westbrook at the beginning, but now I'm, I'm thrilled that we have them and glad that we do. He's so much fun.And I still think Harden's great too. At the Westbrook bobblehead has been upgraded. It's on my desk. I'm next to a Calvin bobblehead. I have a lot of bobbleheadsPatrick: We've got two of the probably best bat backcourts, right? I mean, McCollum, Lillard, Westbrook and Harden. That's, is there any backcourt that's better? I can't think of.Jeff: Active. No.Patrick: Yeah, yeah,Jeff: Unless you know Steph and Klay, but I would pick Harden Patrick: yeah, Jeff: KlayPatrick: that's true.Jeff: clay and depending on what needs to happen, I, you know, if I need the last shot at the game, I'm picking stuff. If I need somebody to care my franchise by themselves, I'm picking Harden.Patrick: Yeah. Yeah. I would, Oh, we're talking too much basketball now, but I went a playoff game where stuff was coming back 2016 I think it was. He was coming back from an injury. And, yeah, we were beating them. I mean, it was a great game. The fans were going crazy. Playoff game, first round playing the warriors.We were beating them the whole game. And Steph was, you know, he was kind of getting back from his injury. You could tell he was a little rusty. And then he turned it on the fourth quarter and over time it demolished, demolished us. And he was just draining threes. And I respected him, but I hated him at the same time.Jeff: man, I was at the game where Chris Paul pulled his hamstring.Patrick: Oh, yeah.My Jeff: wife and I were in the stadium. I saw him hop up and grab the back of his leg and I just knew it's over.Patrick: Yikes. Yeah.Jeff: that would've been it. We would've, we would've won and the championship, we would have steamrolled those Cavs. Ah, man. And I got a lot, a lot of rockets, Miller memorabilia around here too. And so I think, is there anything left to say about writing?Patrick: I'm sure there's a lot, butJeff: You gave so much great advice. Patrick: I may, main thing I'd say is edit, edit. You got to edit your work a ton. A ton. And that's especially for me because I write so quickly, but. you know, I have a document and another interesting thing about writing, I'll just add this. I have, a document in Evernote. I use Evernote to save some stuff and I just have a document called writing cuts.And I literally, at the end of my writing, I go through and I search my, there is, there are, it is, it was my adverbs, my, that's my is I N G statements that was, that are very, anything that does doesn't need to be there. And I searched him. I don't take everything out, but I just look at all those and say, does that need to be there?Like are usually a, there is, there are sentences are not strong sentences or it is, it was, it can be helpful in terms of if you're trying to make a point and being poetic or repetitive at times. But for the most part, I, I think it's a good thing to have those like things that you usually don't want in your writing and just control F.And search those things, get rid of them. So that's one of the final steps I do. I just look for those things and try to strengthen my sentences.Jeff: man, that's a great, great tip. I'll, I'll steal that and be frustrated at myself in the, in the process. Self-editing and self-loathing are very close friends.Patrick: That's right.Jeff: Well, Patrick, thanks so much for coming on the show, man. listeners, be sure to go to Amazon and search for all of Patrick's books. You can find Matthew, his, his book of Matthew, the disciple and scribe, there and also find his book on the kingdom and the cross from Crossway and all of his new books coming out.And especially his Ascension book, which you will definitely want to grab. And then you'll also want to go. after you leave a five star review for this podcast, you're gonna to go to your podcast app and go over and find food trucks in Babylon with him and Todd miles is a great show, a lot of fun, a great theology, great guests, and fun conversations about food. Of course, it's in Portland and all that. Do you have a handlebar mustache yet? Or just just the beard.Patrick: You know, I had one for a little while and then I just got rid of it on the quarantine time. My wife said, it's time to go so. I always grown it out. It was getting pretty big. I mean, to the point where, man, I was curling that thing. It was, it was going pretty high. I had an automatic like joker smile on my face all the time.It was great.Jeff: I have an automatic envy for everyone with facial hair, with a beard. Just my wife is a anti beard.Patrick: Dr. Mohler at ETS was like, Hey, I see your hair's going every which way now, and then he walked away from me. That was him making fun of me for my handle stash. So. I just trying to think of something clever but to say back to him, but I couldn't think it up.Jeff: So be sure to be sure to go listen to their their podcast about theology and a little bit about food, food trucks in Babylon. He goes, subscribe to that and go follow him on Twitter and Patrick, what's your blog? So you can tell people to go over there.Patrick: I don't do anything on my blog.Jeff: All right. Don't go there.Patrick: Yeah, don'tJeff: Go to mine, go to mine. I blogged there three times a year, jamedders.comPatrick: There you go. Jeff: And of course you can find all of my books on Amazon as well, and follow me on Twitter at Mr Medders and I love to hear from you. Be sure to leave a rating for the show in iTunes and all that. Tell your grandmother and as always, just to keep writing.
Chris Waller - Verry Elleegant was super impressive taking out the Tancred at Rosehill on Saturday, while the mercurial Night’s Watch returned to the winner’s circle landing the Group 3 Sellwood.
Alex Rotas is an award-winning British photographer who specializes in photographing older sportsmen and women. Her work has been exhibited across Europe and in the US, and her photos have featured online and in print across the globe. Danielle Sellwood has 30 years experience in the sports industry as a designer and trend forecaster. In 2008 she co-founded Sportsister.com, a trail-blazing sports website for women. More recently she has directed visual campaigns at Women's Sport Trust (WST), helping create lasting change in the representation of female athletes. Check out the trailer at https://vimeo.com/finditfilm, and FindItFilm.com. Find out more about the Zestful Aging Podcast at ZestfulAging.com.
Join Kari for a live Baptiste inspired power vinyasa yoga class at yogaRIOT located in the Sellwood neighborhood of Portland, Oregon. If you like what you hear, join us in the studio or check out our website at www.yogariot.comIf you love this online content, please consider supporting our patreon!https://www.patreon.com/yogariotpdxSupport the show
Join Kari for a live Baptiste inspired power vinyasa yoga class at yogaRIOT located in the Sellwood neighborhood of Portland, Oregon. If you like what you hear, join us in the studio or check out our website at www.yogariot.comSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/yogariotpdx)
Join Kari for a live Baptiste inspired power vinyasa yoga class at yogaRIOT located in the Sellwood neighborhood of Portland, Oregon. If you like what you hear, join us in the studio or check out our website at www.yogariot.comSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/yogariotpdx)
Join Kari for a live Baptiste inspired power vinyasa yoga class at yogaRIOT located in the Sellwood neighborhood of Portland, Oregon. If you like what you hear, join us in the studio or check out our website at www.yogariot.comSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/yogariotpdx)
Join Kari for a live Baptiste inspired power vinyasa yoga class at yogaRIOT located in the Sellwood neighborhood of Portland, Oregon. If you like what you hear, join us in the studio or check out our website at www.yogariot.comSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/yogariotpdx)
Join Kari for a live class at yogaRIOT located in Sellwood neighborhood of Portland, Oregon. If you like what you hear, join us in the studio or check out our website at www.yogariot.comSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/yogariotpdx)
Walking adventures in LA. IndyCar silly season news. Sellwood update.
Off season IndyCar news. Sellwood update.
Indycar silly season news. Hannah memorial. Sellwood news.
On today's show, we talk to a woman who's boyfriend cheated on her with her best friend, so to get revenge, she plans on sleeping with her best friends man (Insert Banjo Sound Effect Here). We also talk about the Dairy Queen closing in Sellwood, Porn Star Birthdays and much more!
Sellwood news, IndyCar finale, I’m a disinformation agent.
Walks in Sellwood. IndyCar news and views. Conspiracy Blob. Qanon threats
Walks in Sellwood. IndyCar news. Radioactive Boy Scout.
Walks in Sellwood, Timbers Adventure, IndyCar update, Sailing Rocks
Acoustic kitty, indycar, Portland, San Felipe’s
Walks in Sellwood, IndyCar 24 LeMans, fan appreciation.
Indy500 qanon argument walking in Sellwood
Indy500 update sponsor talk. Walks in Sellwood and UFOfest recap
In this episode, Erik is joined by Keats Ross, musician, magician, mystic, and master of We The Hallowed. We The Hallowed is an art collective, and home of Keats’ many projects such as the Pragmagick Podcast and his musical endeavors such as Dakota Slim. We talk about using music to create sigils, exploring consciousness, and the downfall of Disinfo. We also talk about how Keats got Mitch Horowitz on his podcast. It is a great episode and rounds out the Pragmagick-Alexxcast-My Alchemical Bromance cross-interview bonanza. Location This episode was recorded in a dark corner of the patio at the Muddy Rudder Public House in the Sellwood neighborhood of Portland. Musical Interlude The musical interlude is “Wylin'”, a track off of Dakota Slim’s latest album, Cactus Crown. Also, make sure you enjoy this audiomancy from Keats! Links We The Hallowed Pragmagick Podcast The Alexxcast The Disruption Generator Support us on the Arnemancy Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/arnemancy “I’m like the forgotten k-pop of occult podcasting!”
Walking in Sellwood, IndyCar discussion, and a Wilt Rant.
Talking IndyCar conspiracy and taking neighborhood walks in Sellwood-Moreland
We talk walking in Sellwood, fake conspiracy, LeBron is back we love Jackie Robinson, IndyCar news and things I like.
Talks about walks open wheel racing and exercising as an adult.
February 1917 brings the marriage of Lois and Tom, Donovan's betrayal of new wife Diana, and the arrival of an unexpected guest at Lois and Tom's reception. Cast (in Alphabetical Order): Bill Barry as Horace Chilton Kristina Haddad as Diana Shackelford Karen Kalensky as Olivia Chilton David Knell as Tom Dawson Stephanie Leet as Lois Dawson Eric Newsome as Donovan Shackelford Kelsey Norene as Nancy Dawson Suzanne Owens-Duval as Garnet Shackelford Jason Pollard as Jake Chilton Credits: Written by: Drew Beard Director/Executive Producer: Drew Beard Producer: Christi Dodge Assistant Producer/Casting Director: Suzanne Owens-Duval Sound Editor: Jubel Brosseau Sound Designer: Ashley Moe Theme and Score Composed by: Jubel Brosseau Promo Editor: Jodi Barasa Copyright © 2018, Studio 1152, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Annex is a work of fiction. Names, characters, businesses, places, events and incidents are either the products of the author’s imagination or used in a fictitious manner. Any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, or actual events is purely coincidental.
Halloween 1916 sees Nancy tangling with snobbish bully Mamie and aided in her suspicions of Donovan by Jake's earnest burglary, while Lois and Olivia run the store and quarrel over the absence of the oldest Chilton son. Cast (in Alphabetical Order): Christi Dodge as Mamie Von Twitcham Karen Kalensky as Olivia Chilton Stephanie Leet as Lois Chilton Kelsey Norene as Nancy Dawson Suzanne Owens-Duval as Jane Pembroke Jason Pollard as Jake Chilton Credits: Written by: Drew Beard Director/Executive Producer: Drew Beard Producer: Christi Dodge Assistant Producer/Casting Director: Suzanne Owens-Duval Sound Editor: Jubel Brosseau Sound Designer: Ashley Moe Theme and Score Composed by: Jubel Brosseau Promo Editor: Jodi Barasa Copyright © 2018, Studio 1152, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Annex is a work of fiction. Names, characters, businesses, places, events and incidents are either the products of the author’s imagination or used in a fictitious manner. Any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, or actual events is purely coincidental.
Annex: the saga of a neighborhood and its residents, set outside the fictional port city of Harborview, Oregon in the early twentieth century. Neighbors, friends, and others interact at the young widow Diana's housewarming party on Delaney Avenue, held on a hot August night in 1916. Cast (in Alphabetical Order): Andrew Fleetwood as Scold #2/Freddie Kristina Haddad as Diana Putnam David Knell as Tom Dawson Kris McCarter as Scold #1/Vi Eric Newsome as Donovan Shackelford Kelsey Norene as Nancy Dawson Suzanne Owens-Duval as Jane Pembroke Credits: Written by: Drew Beard and Andrew Fleetwood Director/Executive Producer: Drew Beard Producer: Christi Dodge Assistant Producer/Casting Director: Suzanne Owens-Duval Sound Editor: Jubel Brosseau Sound Designer: Ashley Moe Theme and Score Composed by: Jubel Brosseau Podcast Manager: Stephanie Briggs Promo Editor: Jodi Barasa Marketing and Distribution Consultant: Justin Briggs Copyright © 2018, Studio 1152, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Annex is a work of fiction. Names, characters, businesses, places, events and incidents are either the products of the author’s imagination or used in a fictitious manner. Any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, or actual events is purely coincidental.
A random discovery in Sellwood, Portland, Oregon, leads to an experience that may change Sarah's life, but makes so much sense. The Portland Puppet Museum is an actual thing and it's magical. However, will falling down the puppet train lead to Sarah eventually being the lady on the bus talking to her hand? Probably. In World of Crazy: Netflx, Pregnant, New Challenge. Ball Talk: Wolverines vs. Wildcats. Get your tix to the FER Experience as well, on 4/14 with NYF MOUNTAIN ALE!
Listen in to hear Leah Benson of Gladys Bikes and Erik Tonkin of Sellwood Cycle Repair discuss topics such as business, bikes, feminism and inclusivity. Meanwhile, Annalisa attempts to keep them on task. Enjoy this episode and thanks for hanging out!
Join us as Erik interviews Seyta Selter, ancestral healing practitioner and professor of consciousness studies and dreams at The Evergreen State College. Seyta was once the head lady at Duchess Clothier and now does incredible healing work with ancestral lineage work. It is pretty amazing stuff. Listen and see! Seyta has learned to listen to her intuition and dreams to guide her life in incredible directions. The Beer We were so busy talking that we only drank one beer, Ancestry Brewing‘s Oatmeal Stout. Links, Books, Notes Seyta’s Ancestral Healing website Ancestral Medicine: Rituals for Personal and Family Healing by Daniel Foor Dirk Gently’s Holistic Detective Agency Martin Luther’s 95 Theses in 1517 (500 years of crap!) Rudolf Steiner and Waldorf Schools Weleda biodynamic products Epigenetics Yoruba people By the way, Erik was wrong again this episode. Ancestry Brewing is located in Sellwood, which is a neighborhood in Portland, and not in Estacada, a city completely separate from Portland.
Today we're taking a quick look at the Sellwood neighborhood in Portland, located on the east bank of the Willamette River. It's a walkable neighborhood with tons of great amenities.Buying a home? Click here to perform a full home searchSelling a home? Click here for a FREE Home Price EvaluationToday, we wanted to take you on a quick tour of the lovely Sellwood neighborhood in Portland. Sellwood is located on the east bank of the Willamette River, near the southern end of Ross Island. It's about two miles long and a mile wide. Sellwood is a teardrop-shaped area that's rich in natural and recreational amenities, including four public parks. Sellwood also boasts a full range of businesses and services, like specialty retail stores, antiques, grocery stores, hardware stores, banks, and dry cleaners to name a few. It's a very walkable neighborhood for both errands and exercise. One of the great parks is Sellwood Riverfront Park, which stretches 7.6 acres along the river in Southeast Portland. The park has a boat dock, canoe launch, an off-leash dog area, paths, and riverfront views. It's a popular area for celebrating the Fourth of July thanks to the great views of the downtown fireworks. The park is just south of the famous Oaks Amusement Park and Roller Rink.Sellwood has a New Seasons Market nestled right in the middle. New Seasons is a locally-owned chain of grocery stores that supplies many locally-sourced items and sells home goods and wellness products as well.In the video above, you can see a good example of a Sellwood house. This bungalow was built in 1904 and is 1,899 square feet with three bedrooms and one bathroom. This home sold for $500,000 in November 2015.I hope you enjoyed this look at Sellwood! If you're interested in buying or selling a home in Portland, give me a call or send me an email. I'd love to work with you!
The Laundry Caper, RuningThe Facts, What Happened To The Clothes, Spots On Shirt, Call Girl and Attorney, Nanny Cam, World Of Crazy, Alone In Walmart, Sellwood Bridge Sale, Chicken, Fingers, SONIC SKETCHES, Ball Talk, Manning Song, Williams Sports
An amazing number of CD Baby artists have achieved success through their version of a cover song. Covers provide an opportunity to be discovered by fans searching for a well-known song.... So what's it take to be Indie anywho? www.cdbabypodcast.com
Lynne Terry Listen here: Download MP3 here. (8.3 MB) Subscribe via an iTunes account Subscribe via RSS by copying feed link into a podcast program Multnomah County is 14 months behind schedule in its plan to replace the Sellwood...
Ajahn Amaro reflects on the merits of loving kindness compared to life with attention-grabbing addictions. This recording was made at our Sellwood center in 2007. The sutta reference may be found here, Karaniya Metta Sutta: The Buddha's Words on Loving-Kindness.
This question and answer session followed the reflection on loving kindness vs. attention-grabbing addictions. This recording is from our archive and was made at our Sellwood location in 2007.
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