Podcast appearances and mentions of shawn wright

Shawn Wright is not your average guy from small town Idaho, and Brigade is not your average business (or businesses) either. A seasoned electrician turned surfboard shaper, has found himself on the front page of many news publications for standing behind one idea: Everyone is welcome. Topics of discussion include: Hats, small towns, the entrepreneurial bug, the addiction of running a business, taking orders that are out of your league, Nonnas, family first policy, managing production of a viral shirt, honest pricing, offering promo, merch trucks, and white boards.

Hello everyone, and welcome back to the Alabama Short Stories Podcast! I'm your host, Shawn Wright. As always, it's a pleasure to have you with me. I want to take a moment to remind you about something you might already be familiar with: my books, "Alabama Short Stories, Volumes 1 and 2.""Volume 1" features stories from our first three seasons. It includes thirty tales about iconic statues, daring pilots, high school athletes, painters, and musicians. You'll also find intriguing stories about falling stars, aliens, and close encounters."Volume 2" continues with stories from seasons four to six. This collection includes another thirty stories about athletes and their fans, movie stars, and lives that have become movies. You'll meet beauty queens, devils, a Spider, and even the Beatles. These stories highlight builders, memorable moments, and extraordinary individuals who have helped shape Alabama into the state it is today.Both volumes are packed with photos to help bring these stories to life.If you've enjoyed the podcast, these books are perfect for you. They're also great for anyone interested in history – specifically Alabama's rich and diverse history and the American South. Growing up in Alabama, I had heard some of these stories, but during my research, I uncovered many more fascinating tales that I knew others would enjoy.You can get these books through online retailers like Amazon.com, Barnes & Noble, Books-A-Million, and Bookshop.org. If you own a bookstore and would like to stock these titles, you can find them through IngramSpark.If you prefer to listen, the stories are also available on Audible.com. However, these are the same stories you can enjoy for free on this podcast, just organized in book order. It's perfect for people who don't want to listen to individual stories on podcasts and prefer long-form audio.Thank you for your continued support of Alabama Short Stories. I hope you enjoy the books and find them to be a great addition to your collection. They also make fantastic gifts for those hard-to-buy-for family members. Take care, and happy reading!Purchase Volume 1AmazonBooks-A-Million Bookshop.org Purchase Volume 2AmazonBarnes & Noble Support the Show.Support the Podcast The podcast is free but it's not cheap. If you enjoy Alabama Short Stories, there are a few ways you can support us. Tell a friend about the podcast. Buy some merchandise from the Art Done Wright store at https://www.teepublic.com/user/wright-art Buy Volume 1 of the Book. https://a.co/d/9VhY9cO Buy the newly released Volume 2 of the Book. https://a.co/d/ef1yunC Want to support your local book store? You can do that by purchasing Volume 1 and Volume 2 through Bookshop.org, which gives back to local bookstores. You can listen to the podcast on the website or wherever you prefer to listen and subscribe to podcasts.

In this episode of the Hort Culture podcast, we discuss some of the many exciting programs going on at the University of Kentucky's Robinson Center and Robinson Forest with Dr. Shawn Wright, horticulture specialist at the University of Kentucky. The more you know, the more you grow!Robinson Center for Appalachian Resource Sustainability (RCARS)Robinson ForestQuestions/Comments/Feedback/Suggestions for Topics: hortculturepodcast@l.uky.edu

In this enlightening episode, we delve into the heart of Pakistan with Shawn Wright, the Executive Director of PAK7 US, to explore an innovative and transformative media initiative that's making waves across the nation. With Pakistan ranking as the world's fifth-largest country, the need for a powerful medium to convey God's love and foster understanding is critical. Wright shares the journey of PAK7 in leveraging television and social media to empower the Pakistani Christian community, enabling them to craft and share stories that bridge divides, heal wounds, and bring hope to millions. Discover how PAK7 is not just changing the narrative but revolutionizing the way faith is communicated in a country rich in culture but marked by religious complexity. Learn about the strategic approaches and indigenous content creation that resonate with local audiences, fostering a sense of belonging and acceptance. This episode is a deep dive into the power of media to transform societies by amplifying voices that yearn to demonstrate love, compassion, and unity in a landscape often marred by division. Join us as Shawn Wright unveils the challenges, successes, and profound impact of PAK7's work in showing Pakistan the transformative power of God's love through storytelling. A previous Unconventional Ministry episode you will enjoy: In this episode, learn about how the global center of Christianity has shifted away from America and is now represented by young, female, black, or brown individuals from the Global South who are poor and uneducated. This shift impacts how missions should be approached, with a focus on equipping and training rather than traditional evangelism. Dr. Allen Yeh, Professor of Intercultural Studies and Missiology at Biola University, discusses this shift in global Christianity and emphasizes the importance of understanding world Christianity as a subject. Listen now https://sat7usa.podbean.com/e/world-christianity-in-our-globalized-multicultural-world-with-dr-allen-yeh-s4-ep-134/

Welcome to Alabama Short Stories. This is Shawn Wright, and I am happy to say that Season 6 starts on Tuesday, March 5, 2024, with more great stories about the state of Alabama.I will start the season with a story in the news the past couple of years. It's about Cudjo Lewis and the writers who have been telling this former slave's story for the past 100+ years, and we find the Clotilda in the process.We take driving on our well-maintained roads around the state for granted, but can you imagine what it would be like without them? Some Alabamians did and became part of a movement of good roads that turned out great.There is a story about a photographer with a funny name, Spider Martin. A well-known photographer around Birmingham, he made his name on the road from Selma to Montgomery and got to know Dr. King along the way. Music is a vital part of our lives in Alabama, and for centuries now, groups of people have been holding on tight to a tradition of singing named after a book of songs. Learn the story of Sacred Harp and the people keeping it alive and thriving.While her husband may be remembered as a great writer, the people of Alabama know that F. Scott Fitzgerald would be nothing without his wife, Zelda Sayre of Montgomery. Listen to their story and how their volatile relationship made them the poster children of the Jazz Age. I tell the story of a woman who was a psychic and the rush for gold. Both of these stories are in east Alabama, and while they don't relate, they were both sought out for their life-changing discoveries.There is a story of Johnny Mack Brown; he traveled to Pasadena with the University of Alabama's team for football glory and turned that success into stardom as a movie cowboy. The CIA battles communism with modern art only to find out that the real fight is at home among its people. Auburn University benefits from the pearl-clutching outrage and buys paintings for pennies on the dollar, the basis for their fine art museum.And we end the season by telling the story of America's oldest baseball park and the players who played there. Specifically, a son of Fairfield, Alabama, who went on to greatness playing for the San Fransisco Giants. While you are waiting for the season to start, you can help the podcast out. Call a friend or two and recommend the podcast to them. You can subscribe to the podcast using your favorite podcast app. And if you are listening on Apple, make sure to rate us. It helps drive listeners to the show. Thanks for listening, and I hope you enjoy season 6 of the Alabama Short Stories podcast.Support the showSupport the Podcast The podcast is free but it's not cheap. If you enjoy Alabama Short Stories, there are a few ways you can support us. Tell a friend about the podcast. Buy some merchandise from the Art Done Wright store at https://www.teepublic.com/user/wright-art Buy Volume 1 of the Book. https://www.amazon.com/Alabama-Short-Stories-Shawn-Wright/dp/1735582239/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1660505378&sr=8-3 Buy the newly released Volume 2 of the Book. Want to support your local book store? You can do that by purchasing through Bookshop.org which gives back to local book store. You can listen to the podcast on the website or wherever you prefer to listen and subscribe to podcasts.

Channeling the energy of creative geniuses like Sean Cunningham and Al Adamson, Baltimore indie filmmaker Shawn Wright is bringing back the sleazy gory horror films of yore with his production company FaceMelt Features. His first feature, “Night of the Axe” was a fun throwback to the 80's slasher and his follow up “Spirit Board” (based on the Ouija horror films) is currently in preproduction. After chatting with Shawn, it's very clear he has a promising future in horror films and I'm looking forward to seeing more of his work.To support Shawn's movies, or to check them out, visit www.facemeltfeatures.com If you're not doing so already, please like and follow Classic American Movies on Facebook and Instagram . I do a lot of appreciation posts, movie reviews and free film giveaways!

Murfreesboro City Councilmember Shawn Wright interacts with the public about local issues:  Update on Murfreesboro minor league baseball team Update on One College, L

Season 5 of the Alabama Short Stories podcast is just around the corner, and I can't wait for it to get started. Hey, this is Shawn Wright, your host for another trip around the state of Alabama to learn about the characters that make Alabama, well… Alabama. I am going to kick off the season with a story about Sam the Banana Man and his role in getting the banana that's sitting on your counter from Central America to you just so you can throw it out when it's too ripe.There's a story about Shorty Price. If you grew up an Alabama fan, I am sure your ears just perked up. Auburn fans, you won't want to miss this one. There is Alabama's first Miss America who inadvertently helped start the Miss USA pageant. A Supreme Court justice whose appointment was almost derailed because of an initiation at a Klan rally at Edgewood Lake in what would become Homewood. I tell the story of Truman Capote and Harper Lee growing up together in Monroeville and it being told on the silver screen in a little movie called “To Kill A Mockingbird.” Have you ever heard of it?There is the story of Carrie Tuggle, who, wanting to keep black children out of adult jails, built the Tuggle Institute and helped start the Jefferson County Family Court. John Henry was a steel-driving man, and some people think this folk hero's tale of his race against a steam power drill happened close to Dunnavant and not in West Virginia. Regions Bank lights up the Birmingham night sky during the holidays, and Alabama Power builds a lake that fills up much faster than everyone expects. Our final story, just in time for Veteran's Day, is about how Veteran's Day got its start in Birmingham, thanks to the efforts of Raymond Weeks. If you are hearing this teaser, then you are probably already a subscriber, and thank you for that! Do me a favor and tell your friends to subscribe to the podcast. There are 40 stories waiting for them to hear, and ten more this season.Another way you can support the show is to rate and review it on Apple Podcast and Spotify. You can also purchase the book “Alabama Short Stories, Volume 1,” which features the first three seasons, available for purchase at Amazon.com and online bookstores. If you want to support local bookstores, you can find the book at Bookshop.org.Thanks for listening, and I hope you enjoy season 5 of the Alabama Short Stories podcast.Support the showSupport the Podcast The podcast is free, but it's not cheap. If you enjoy Alabama Short Stories, there are a few ways you can support us. Tell a friend about the podcast. Rate the podcast on Apple Podcasts Buy the book Alabama Short Stories, Volume 1 at Amazon.com, Bookshop.org or other online bookstore. Buy some merchandise from the Art Done Wright store at TeePublic.com.

A great double sit-down occurs tonight:    Oreo Brewer & Shawn Wright hint at the sounds, mainstream appearances and twisted backstory of the band Megadeth, its founders connections to Metallica and other music concerts, movie soundtrack appearances and off-color history. Afterwards, I get to also do a mini-interview with Shawn on his indie filmmaking career, love for Horror movies and overall passion!                                 MAIN LINKS:  LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/JURSPodcast Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/JackedUpReviewShow/ Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2452329545040913 Twitter: https://twitter.com/JackedUpReview  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jacked_up_podcast/          SHOW LINKS: YouTube: https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCIyMawFPgvOpOUhKcQo4eQQ   iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-jacked-up-review-show-59422651/   Podbean: https://jackedupreviewshow.podbean.com   Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7Eg8w0DNympD6SQXSj1X3M   Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-jacked-up-review-show-podcast/id1494236218   RadioPublic: https://radiopublic.com/the-jacked-up-review-show-We4VjE   Overcast: https://overcast.fm/itunes1494236218/the-jacked-up-review-show-podcast   Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9hNDYyOTdjL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz   Anchor:  https://anchor.fm/s/a46297c/podcast/rss   PocketCasts: https://pca.st/0ncd5qp4   CastBox:  https://castbox.fm/channel/The-Jacked-Up-Review-Show-Podcast-id2591222      

Nightmares Podcast is a show where Interview awesome people from the horror community. Joining us today is Shawn Wright. Shawn is a filmmaker who has directed two shorts and a feature. We spend a majority of the podcast talking about his feature film Night of the Axe. TIME CODESStart: 00:00Intro to horror: 00:42 When Shawn became a filmmaker: 08:41 About his short films: 10:27 Pre-Production for Night of the Axe: 12:28 Audition processes: 14:59 Director DP relationship: 17:16 Length of the shoot: 18:39 Handling nudity in his film: 21:19 Special effects processes: 24:01 Fun on set stories: 26:11 Decision behind the pillowcase: 29:31 Getting locations: 34:20 Editing processes: 37:53 Composer info: 42:52 Plans moving forward: 49:35 Question of the podcast: 53:31 Final Plug: 56:29 Where to find: Website: https://facemeltfeatures.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/facemeltfeatures Twitter: https://twitter.com/facemeltfilms Vimeo: https://vimeo.com/facemeltfeatures/videos Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCW4W-A8GLjfHE0SXfcYiIRgFollow us on social media!Slasher: @midwesthorrornetworkFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/MidwestHorrorNetwork/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/midwesthorrornetwork/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nightmarespodcast/support

Utah gets a lot of snow! And as skiers and riders, our objective is to get up to the resorts as quickly as possible. But who takes care of that 30 inches of snow that fell overnight? And who mitigates that cornice hanging a thousand of feet above the highway? Last Chair took a ride with the Utah Department of Transportation Cottonwoods plow team, talking with Jake Brown and riding with Shawn Walker on a snowy Big Cottonwood morning.It's just 13 miles up Little Cottonwood to Alta, 20 through Big Cottonwood to Brighton. But it's some of the toughest snow terrain in the world. Little Cottonwood Canyon alone has nearly 70 notable avalanche paths which can easily take out a car or plow truck (yes, it has happened).When you walk into the plow shed tucked away in Cottonwood Heights, you are immediately struck by the enormity of the equipment. A fleet of 10 Mack trucks is complemented by two graders, two enormous snow blowers (and not the kind you use on your driveway), a couple snowcats and a handful of huge pickup trucks. Plus, there is an assortment of blades including a pull-behind that can add huge plow power behind the 35-ton Mack trucks. Brown got his start simply applying to a newspaper ad for plow drivers 22 years ago. He was working I-15 for UDOT when after work on a Friday he was told to report to the Cottonwood Canyons two days later to take over a new role. “My first day here was a storm and I got baptized by fire on what it would be like in the Cottonwood Canyons and never looked back,” he recalled. “I've enjoyed every minute of it.”Shawn Wright is a Utah native who loves what he does. On a leisurely pre-dawn run up Big Cottonwood, he talks about his love for the state and its recreational resources. He chuckles as he talks about all he and his family do out in nature – “everything but skiing or snowboarding.”Jake and Shawn are typical of the men and women behind the plows. It takes a certain passion to report to the plow shed at 4:00 a.m. to open a road for skiers and snowboarders to get up the canyons.In this episode of Last Chair, you'll learn about the challenges and the dangers. You'll hear about trucks getting swept off the road by massive avalanches coming down from thousands of feet above. And you'll hopefully gain an appreciation for what these crews do for us.If you've ever driven up Big or Little Cottonwood Canyon in a snowstorm, this podcast is for you. And even if you've dreamed about it! Listen in as Last Chair takes you behind the scenes with the UDOT Cottonwoods Plow Team. Here are a few snippets to get you started:Jake, what is it that you and your team do?Our role is to orchestrate and schedule the plows up and down the canyon and also take care of the freeway and all the roads leading to the canyons, basically all the state routes. So our responsibility is to make sure that we have enough people for the heavy equipment and the plows and to make sure that we have enough salt and and make sure that everybody's up and and going and need where they need to be and take on the storm. So we become a weatherman and a kind of a jack of all trades.As a plow driver, what have you seen change in the canyons?Well, we have a canyon road and we have great resorts and we have the Greatest Snow on Earth. And a lot of people like to come to Utah for that reason. And besides minor changes, we really haven't done anything to the road in the last 10 to 20 years. And so we were getting higher traffic volumes. More people wanted to come ski, the resorts were getting more people that wanted to ski their terrain. And so we had to change with it. We had to adapt some of our ways. We did things where we plowed, some of the traffic safety devices, different things such as islands, high-T intersections. We had to install them to make sure that people could flow out of the canyon and people didn't get stuck in traffic because we do have such a high avalanche area in the Cottonwoods.How dangerous is Little Cottonwood Canyon?There are 62 slide paths that can hit the road at any time in Little Cottonwood Canyon. And we've seen a lot of those run. I was actually buried in an avalanche with our communications manager in our pickup truck at Seven Turns. We were up there hauling a snow cat getting ready for avalanche control work that morning. And an avalanche came down and buried our truck completely. So at any time you can be hit by an avalanche. How about Big Cottonwood?Big Cottonwood Canyon? We deal with more what we call bluffs, you know, small little avalanches that come off the road. They can take up to a lane, and about five, 10-feet deep – enough to stop the road, enough to stop a car. We do have some bigger slide paths in Big Cottonwood Canyon, and those are monitored by an avalanche crew. Those haven't gone down and hit the road. But if they do, they will block the road in a major fashion. They are big slide areas and can go very big.What's it like on a big snow day at 4:15 a.m.?So right around about 4:15, 4:20, the plows will enter the mouth of the canyon and start making their first plow up. Pretty amazing to see. They will have the front plow deployed with also two wings and heading up the canyon and pushing back as much as they can to get the road open. So they have a big responsibility to get all the way to the top of the mountain.Biggest storm that you can remember in your time here?Biggest storm? I think the biggest storm was probably the one that we got buried with the avalanche two years ago. It snowed over a foot in the valley and it kept snowing and snowing in the canyons. And I think we had almost 15 to 18 avalanches on the road. And some of those were 15 to 30 feet deep and some 50 yards wide. So it was a massive cleanup effort.How Can we Help?While there is roadside parking in some areas, pay attention to restrictions and always park to the right of the white line. Think about a plow truck with front and side wing blades coming through. Are you blocking the road? Will you be digging out later in the day?Get TractionKnow the Utah traction laws and make sure that your vehicle is in compliance before you head up into the Cottonwoods. Don't be that person who is in the canyon unprepared!Give ‘em RoomIf you see a plow truck, give them some space. Don't worry, they're not looking to beat you to Milly Express. By the nature of what they do, plow trucks scrape snow, rocks and dirt. You don't want that in your windshield!Park PrudentlyWhile there is roadside parking in some areas, pay attention to restrictions and park prudently. Think about a plow truck with front and side wing blades coming through. Is your car safe? Will you be digging out later in the day?Say Thank YouThe UDOT Cottonwoods Plow Team is a collection of men and women just like you – except they don't ski. They spend their hours keeping the road safe for you. Give them a wave or flash your lights in appreciation. It's a tough job.

The Ski Utah Last Chair podcast takes a ride all the way up to Solitude and Brighton in Big Cottonwood Canyon with UDOT Cottonwood plow driver Shawn Wright. A veteran drive, Wright takes us up in a snowstorm riding shotgun in a 30-ton Mack plow truck as he talks about the life of a plow driver and how exhilarating it can be riding the canyons in the dark at 4:00 a.m. on snow mornings.

Utah gets a lot of snow! And as skiers and riders, our objective is to get up to the resorts as quickly as possible. But who takes care of that 30 inches of snow that fell overnight? And who mitigates that cornice hanging a thousand of feet above the highway? Last Chair took a ride with the Utah Department of Transportation Cottonwoods plow team, talking with Jake Brown and riding with Shawn Walker on a snowy Big Cottonwood morning.It's just 13 miles up Little Cottonwood to Alta, 20 through Big Cottonwood to Brighton. But it's some of the toughest snow terrain in the world. Little Cottonwood Canyon alone has nearly 70 notable avalanche paths which can easily take out a car or plow truck (yes, it has happened).When you walk into the plow shed tucked away in Cottonwood Heights, you are immediately struck by the enormity of the equipment. A fleet of 10 Mack trucks is complemented by two graders, two enormous snow blowers (and not the kind you use on your driveway), a couple snowcats and a handful of huge pickup trucks. Plus, there is an assortment of blades including a pull-behind that can add huge plow power behind the 35-ton Mack trucks. Brown got his start simply applying to a newspaper ad for plow drivers 22 years ago. He was working I-15 for UDOT when after work on a Friday he was told to report to the Cottonwood Canyons two days later to take over a new role. “My first day here was a storm and I got baptized by fire on what it would be like in the Cottonwood Canyons and never looked back,” he recalled. “I've enjoyed every minute of it.”Shawn Wright is a Utah native who loves what he does. On a leisurely pre-dawn run up Big Cottonwood, he talks about his love for the state and its recreational resources. He chuckles as he talks about all he and his family do out in nature – “everything but skiing or snowboarding.”Jake and Shawn are typical of the men and women behind the plows. It takes a certain passion to report to the plow shed at 4:00 a.m. to open a road for skiers and snowboarders to get up the canyons.In this episode of Last Chair, you'll learn about the challenges and the dangers. You'll hear about trucks getting swept off the road by massive avalanches coming down from thousands of feet above. And you'll hopefully gain an appreciation for what these crews do for us.If you've ever driven up Big or Little Cottonwood Canyon in a snowstorm, this podcast is for you. And even if you've dreamed about it! Listen in as Last Chair takes you behind the scenes with the UDOT Cottonwoods Plow Team. Here are a few snippets to get you started:Jake, what is it that you and your team do?Our role is to orchestrate and schedule the plows up and down the canyon and also take care of the freeway and all the roads leading to the canyons, basically all the state routes. So our responsibility is to make sure that we have enough people for the heavy equipment and the plows and to make sure that we have enough salt and and make sure that everybody's up and and going and need where they need to be and take on the storm. So we become a weatherman and a kind of a jack of all trades.As a plow driver, what have you seen change in the canyons?Well, we have a canyon road and we have great resorts and we have the Greatest Snow on Earth. And a lot of people like to come to Utah for that reason. And besides minor changes, we really haven't done anything to the road in the last 10 to 20 years. And so we were getting higher traffic volumes. More people wanted to come ski, the resorts were getting more people that wanted to ski their terrain. And so we had to change with it. We had to adapt some of our ways. We did things where we plowed, some of the traffic safety devices, different things such as islands, high-T intersections. We had to install them to make sure that people could flow out of the canyon and people didn't get stuck in traffic because we do have such a high avalanche area in the Cottonwoods.How dangerous is Little Cottonwood Canyon?There are 62 slide paths that can hit the road at any time in Little Cottonwood Canyon. And we've seen a lot of those run. I was actually buried in an avalanche with our communications manager in our pickup truck at Seven Turns. We were up there hauling a snow cat getting ready for avalanche control work that morning. And an avalanche came down and buried our truck completely. So at any time you can be hit by an avalanche. How about Big Cottonwood?Big Cottonwood Canyon? We deal with more what we call bluffs, you know, small little avalanches that come off the road. They can take up to a lane, and about five, 10-feet deep – enough to stop the road, enough to stop a car. We do have some bigger slide paths in Big Cottonwood Canyon, and those are monitored by an avalanche crew. Those haven't gone down and hit the road. But if they do, they will block the road in a major fashion. They are big slide areas and can go very big.What's it like on a big snow day at 4:15 a.m.?So right around about 4:15, 4:20, the plows will enter the mouth of the canyon and start making their first plow up. Pretty amazing to see. They will have the front plow deployed with also two wings and heading up the canyon and pushing back as much as they can to get the road open. So they have a big responsibility to get all the way to the top of the mountain.Biggest storm that you can remember in your time here?Biggest storm? I think the biggest storm was probably the one that we got buried with the avalanche two years ago. It snowed over a foot in the valley and it kept snowing and snowing in the canyons. And I think we had almost 15 to 18 avalanches on the road. And some of those were 15 to 30 feet deep and some 50 yards wide. So it was a massive cleanup effort.How Can we Help?While there is roadside parking in some areas, pay attention to restrictions and always park to the right of the white line. Think about a plow truck with front and side wing blades coming through. Are you blocking the road? Will you be digging out later in the day?Get TractionKnow the Utah traction laws and make sure that your vehicle is in compliance before you head up into the Cottonwoods. Don't be that person who is in the canyon unprepared!Give ‘em RoomIf you see a plow truck, give them some space. Don't worry, they're not looking to beat you to Milly Express. By the nature of what they do, plow trucks scrape snow, rocks and dirt. You don't want that in your windshield!Park PrudentlyWhile there is roadside parking in some areas, pay attention to restrictions and park prudently. Think about a plow truck with front and side wing blades coming through. Is your car safe? Will you be digging out later in the day?Say Thank YouThe UDOT Cottonwoods Plow Team is a collection of men and women just like you – except they don't ski. They spend their hours keeping the road safe for you. Give them a wave or flash your lights in appreciation. It's a tough job.

The Ski Utah Last Chair podcast takes a ride all the way up to Solitude and Brighton in Big Cottonwood Canyon with UDOT Cottonwood plow driver Shawn Wright. A veteran drive, Wright takes us up in a snowstorm riding shotgun in a 30-ton Mack plow truck as he talks about the life of a plow driver and how exhilarating it can be riding the canyons in the dark at 4:00 a.m. on snow mornings.

Hey, this is Shawn Wright, the host of the Alabama Short Stories podcast. I am happy to announce that season 4 of the podcast is almost here.I capped off three great seasons by publishing the book “Alabama Short Stories, Volume 1.” Now I am ready to share ten more episodes of extraordinary people, places, and events. This season I tell the story of a woman who would not move from her seat on a Montgomery bus only to be arrested, and her name is not Rosa Parks. There is a story of a Japanese war bride whose dream was to have a garden built in her memory in Birmingham after discovering she had an incurable brain tumor. Another woman, the daughter of a senator from Alabama and a member of the Bankhead family, would go on to star on Broadway and in Hollywood. There are stories of inventors and engineers. One man has worked with the space program, but his greatest achievement is probably making a better water gun. The other man is a former slave who learned how to build bridges and helped remodel the Alabama State Capital building, where he also served in the state house of representatives. There is a story about a devil on I-65 warning you to go to church. And if you don't go and feel that you are more popular than Jesus, I have a story about what could happen to you, at least it happened to one famous band from England.Not-so-famous bands from England also have their story told, such as when goths crossed paths with the Mighty Wurlitzer at the Alabama Theater.I have a story about how Birmingham earned the nickname “Bombingham.” We finish the season with a tale about the man who saved Mobile's Mardi Gras.You can hear these stories and more by visiting alabamashortstories.com or, better yet, subscribe to the podcast, listen to past season episodes, and have each new episode downloaded and ready to listen when they become available. If you want to support the podcast, buy the book “Alabama Short Stories, Volume 1,” at Amazon.com. There are other options to help out in the notes section and on the website. And if you want to support the show without spending any money, rate the show on Apple podcasts. I don't think I have to tell you that the more stars, the better. I am not telling you to make it rain like stars falling on Alabama… well, maybe a little. Make it rain, my friends!Thanks for listening, and I hope you enjoy season 4 of the Alabama Short Stories podcast.Support the showSupport the Podcast The podcast is free, but it's not cheap. If you enjoy Alabama Short Stories, there are a few ways you can support us. Tell a friend about the podcast. Rate the podcast on Apple Podcasts Buy the book Alabama Short Stories, Volume 1. Buy some merchandise from the Art Done Wright store at TeePublic.com. Make a donation to the podcast. You can find links in the footer at AlabamaShortStories.com.

I hope you have enjoyed season 3 of Alabama Short Stories. If you haven't heard the first two seasons, I encourage you to go back and give them a listen. If you prefer to read instead, I've got you covered. The book Alabama Short Stories, Volume 1, has been published on Amazon.com and contains all 30 stories from Seasons 1-3, and best of all, it contains pictures. Something that we can't show on a podcast. We all have friends and family who are just not interested in listening to podcasts, and my guess is that they are also difficult to buy presents for. And with Christmas right around the corner, why not get them a copy of “Alabama Short Stories, Volume 1.” It is available as a hardback, paperback, and kindle version. You can find it by searching on Amazon.com for Alabama Short Stories or my name, Shawn Wright. You can also find a link in the description and on alabamashortstories.com.This podcast has been a labor of love, and while it is free to listen to, it's not cheap to produce. Every book you purchase helps to offset the cost of presenting these stories. We are already working on stories for season 4 and hope to bring them to you at the beginning of the new year.Thanks again for listening to Alabama Short Stories.Buy it at Amazon.comSupport the show

Hey, this is Shawn Wright, the host of the Alabama Short Stories podcast. I am happy to announce that season 3 of the podcast is almost here.There was a great response to the first two seasons, and this upcoming season will not disappoint. It's ten episodes of extraordinary people, state icons, unique events, and questions that need to be answered.We tell a story about the bright lights of Hollywood coming to Mobile to film the story of a toddler kidnapped by aliens. Then there is a story about a man from Anniston who moved to New York City and turned the lights up on the Great White Way.Another woman left Anniston, learned to fly, and decided that if Charles Lindbergh could fly across the Atlantic, why couldn't she? We find out if she made it or not.We tell about an outbreak of cholera that prompted over half the citizens of the newly incorporated Birmingham to move away. You will learn about a famous madam who, with other women of the night, stayed behind to care for the sick, Ultimately saving the city.We tell the story of a fancy elephant in Birmingham's Avondale neighborhood, stars falling on Alabama, and the town that made the first 911 call. It had to happen somewhere.We finish the season by answering lingering questions, such as: “How did the USS Alabama get to Mobile?” “How did that town get it's name?” And “if I park my car next to the kudzu patch, will it be there when I return?”You can hear these stories soon, wherever you like to listen to podcasts or on the website at alabamashortstories.com.But wait, there is more! I am proud to announce that the book “Alabama Short Stories, Volume 1” will soon be available on Amazon.com. This book features all the stories from seasons 1-3 with photos. The book will make an excellent gift for that Alabama history buff in your family, and your purchase will help us to continue to share great Alabama short stories with you. Support the show

Focus On Murfreesboro Issues: City Councilmember Shawn Wright Update on downtown projects (Old Methodist Church, Historic Bottoms, Broad Street renovation) Traffic Issues

The 38th International Conference on the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA) is underway, and to highlight the event Vcheck Global's RiskWatch podcast co-host Seth Harlan interviewed  some of the featured speakers at this year's conference.He asked each speaker about critical risk and compliance issues, including affects from the pandemic, the growing prominence of Environmental, Social, and Corporate Governance (ESG) compliance in the U.S., and the prevailing attitude toward the FCPA and other globally relevant Anti-Bribery and Anti-Corruption (ABAC) statutes.Tune into this interview with Shawn Wright, Partner with Blank Rome.

Welcome to Alabama Short Stories Season 2. I'm your host, Shawn Wright.We have another season of great Alabama short stories that you may not have learned about in your Alabama Civics class or read in books. We have stories about the inventor of the typewriter and the Janney coupler used on trains. Both men were successful in their own ways, and they came from entirely different backgrounds.I tell stories about a man who spent his life on the highways of the south painting on barns and another man who spent a big part of his life building the largest stack wall in the world to honor a relative. There are stories of Alabama's only United States vice-president and a band director who taught and influenced some of the most renowned musicians of the past century. We have a story about a Canadian hockey player whose major milestone will be forever linked with the football capital of the south. And finally, there are three stories on the same mountain. One story is about going through the mountain instead of going around it. Another is about Vulcan's famous popsicle that would be lit in green or red depending upon the day's events. And there is the story of The Club at the end of the world. When you are faced with the apocalypse, it's time to party. I hope you will join me for season 2 and if you haven't heard season one just yet, make sure you listen to those stories as well. You can listen to the podcast at AlabamaShortStories.com or wherever you prefer to listen to podcasts. I'll see you at Alabama Short Stories.Help Support Alabama Short StoriesThe Alabama Short Stories podcast is free but it's not cheap. You can help the podcast by making a donation at my PayPal link or better yet, purchase some of our products from the store. You can buy shirts, stickers, and accessories at TeePublic.com.  You will not only find Alabama Short Stories merchandise but other southern-inspired designs as well. Shop the store at Tee Public, https://www.teepublic.com/user/wright-art.Donate at PayPal, https://paypal.me/shawnwrightALSupport the show (https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/shawnwrightAL)

Debt Expert & Bankruptcy Attorney Shawn Wright, author of Bankruptcy: Not As Scary As You Think - https://www.ShawnWrightLaw.comStan Pennington is the Principal of Grass!365, the leading franchise of synthetic sod solutions across the United States. Stan is an entrepreneur, investor, inventor, franchisor, husband and father. Stan founded IntelliTurf Inc now Grass!365 in 1998 as a leading franchise in synthetic sod solutions and installations, helping new franchisees to forge exciting business ventures, and teaching entrepreneurial spirit to help others reach their goals through this innovative business system. - https://grass365.comSports Performance & Success Consultant, Kate Eckman, M.S., author of The Full Spirit Workout (New World Library 2021), which shares research-backed strategies to excel at the game of life. http://www.kateeckman.tv/

On this episode of the Playhouse podcast, hosts Sophia Fabiilli and Marta McDonald chat with actors Shawn Wright and Sarah Dodd about Sexy Laundry.

Scotty is back with another episode and interview on Slasher Scotty and his guest is the director of the indie film, Night of the Axe, Shawn Wright. Shawn discusses with Scotty on the differences of the short film of the same name and the challenges that happened during the making of its feature film, how the party scene in the film turned into an actual party, how his killer mimics the likes of Friday the 13th Part 2's Jason Voorhees and The Phantom Killer in The Town That Dreaded Sundown, and much, much more. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/slasherscotty/support

On this episode of the podcast, I talk to director/producer Shawn Wright. He is the man behind the killer 80s style throwback slasher Night of the Axe. We talk independent filmmaking and horror. There are links below to Shawn's website and short films.https://vimeo.com/facemeltfeatureshttps://www.facebook.com/facemeltfeatures/https://facemelt-features.square.site/product/night-of-the-axe-full-length-poster/4https://www.imdb.com/name/nm10653346/Synth Outro written by me

Hi, my name is Shawn Wright, the host, and creator of Alabama Short Stories. The podcast that was created to celebrate those stories about Alabama that you don't hear about often, if ever. They are the stories that were not shared in your fourth-grade civics class. In the first season, we share two different stories of Alabama high school sports teams that had to overcome obstacles on their way towards a state championship. One team gets there and another doesn't. We tell the stories of two distinct painters in Huntsville. One trained in Europe before making his way to the American south while another spent her life in anonymity painting on spider webs. In Birmingham, one company starts the first radio station in Alabama while another decides it can best promote its company with a replica of Lady Liberty. We talk about sending monkeys into space and having to watch out for objects returning from space. And we talk about the windshield wiper. You can thank a woman from Birmingham for helping us see our way.To start it off, we tell the story of University of Alabama coach Paul “Bear” Bryant and a call to his mama.Join us to hear these stories in season one of the Alabama Short Stories podcast. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to Podcasts. You can also listen on the website at alabamashortstories.com.Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/shawnwrightAL)

Gift Giving Guide (0:00:00) Christmas day is one of the most festive and fun of the year—not to mention satisfying. The feeling of finally getting to unwrap all the presents that have been calling your name from underneath the tree for weeks is hard to beat. However, as we get older, most of us arrive at the conclusion that there is one feeling more satisfying than opening your gifts—watching someone else unwrap a gift from you. There's only one catch and that's picking out the perfect gift. However, choosing the right gift is tricky business, especially for those difficult to shop for people on your list. Here to discuss some strategies for gift-shopping for even the most difficult person on your list is The Gifty Girl, Stephanie Yrungaray.   Dallyn Vail Bayles and Mindy Smoot Robbins (0:19:20) As part of Lisa's Christmas Music Sampler, musicians Dallyn Vail Bayles and Mindy Smoot Robbins talk with Lisa and Richie about their Christmas plans and give an exclusive Christmas performance.   Being the Best Gift Giver (0:43:38) One of the best parts about Christmas is seeing our loved ones light up with joy after opening their gifts. I think it gives us more pleasure to know we gave someone else the perfect gift than to receive our own presents. But sometimes we miss the mark. And there's nothing worse than watching someone open your gift only to see disappointment written all over their face.  And there's always that one person who is impossible to shop for and seems to always be unimpressed by our gift-giving. So, what can we do to find the perfect gift that won't need a gift receipt? Here to share his tips with us is marketing professor and psychology expert Jake Teeny.   Avoiding Debt Traps (0:52:50) It's tempting to go over budget when buying the perfect gift for your special someone. However financial experts are warning consumers to reign in their spending this year. This year has created a lot of economic uncertainty and accruing debt this holiday season could mean financial suicide. CNBC reports consumers are planning to spend just under one thousand dollars this holiday--$997.79 to be exact. While that's a little less than last year, it's still a significant amount of money, especially given the economic instability we're facing right now. Here to teach us how to avoid falling into debt traps this holiday season is financial specialist Shawn Wright.    Workplace Resolutions (1:34:51) As we begin to close a historic year that affected each and every one of us, we can't help but reflect on all that we've experienced and learned.... as well as all of our New Year's Resolutions that went unfulfilled. Despite the uncertainties that 2021 may or may not hold, making resolutions will help us grow. So today, we want to discuss professional resolutions or goals we can make for our work and careers. But how do you make workplace resolutions when you don't know what the next 12 months will hold? To help us out is business consultant, negotiation expert and friend of the show, Josh Doody.

Technology we create it for a better world but it can be as harmful as it is helpful. We talk about the good, bad and ugly of technolgy during the holidays. Shawn Wright-specializes in financial education, debt and bankruptcy and wrote the book, "IRS Problems? I Can Help." will help us through the debt mess technology and the holiday's can bring. Brent R Baker author of a blockbuster book debuting early next year, "Breaking Yesterday," talks about the technology in the book and tech today. Can we find a better way? The God story. We also highlight Michelle's favorite charities to give virtually through technology on this Giving Tuesday. Opperation Christmas Child, Bible League, Orphan releaf and rescue. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/michelle-m-mendoza/message

Have you avoided filing bankruptcy to help get you out of a financial jam?  Debt expert and Bankruptcy attorney Shawn Wright tells us why this is actually a good route to take. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Murfreesboro City Council Member Shawn Wright on air withg Scott Walker of WGNS. 

This episode is sponsored by Deadly Grounds Coffee "Its good to get a little Deadly" https://deadlygroundscoffee.com On Tonights Episode We Talk To Three Directors with Short Horror Films We Talk to Brandon Tanczak and Jill Trager about their short Devine Insperation , Shawn Wright and his shorts SpirIt Board : Doorway to Death and Night of the Axe and Daniel James Pike about The Acrylic . Divine Insperation College film students Grace, Michael and Jimmy are making a documentary about upcoming abstract artist Jesse Valentine. While interviewing him in his home studio they learn about his dark process and see his next masterpiece Brandon Tanczak Links https://youtu.be/LJa21yem3D0 here is the trailer Socials: Facebook.com/jerksproductions Instagram:@jerksproductions Twitter:@jerksproduction Spirit Board : Doorway To Death Three bored friends get more than they bargained for when they play with a Spirit Board. They accidentally conjure the spirit of a sinister, sadistic serial killer who died in the house. What started out as harmless fun turns into a bloodbath as the dark entity hunts the girls down one by one. An old school supernatural slasher short from Director Shawn Wright. Beware the Board. —Facemelt Features Night Of The Axe A group of girls having one last get together are stalked one by one by a sadistic, masked killer. Shawn Wright's Links https://vimeo.com/facemeltfeatures wrightfilms1@gmail.com facebook.com/facemeltfeatures twitter.com/facemeltfilms instagram.com/heavy_metal_horror The Acrylic On the hunt for some new art for her apartment walls, Rosie acquires a bizarre painting from an equally bizarre art collector, only to come face-to-face with the previous owner of the painting later that night. Twitter: @danieljamespike Instagram: @danieljamespike County House Pictures: Instagram: @countyhousepictures Facebook: @countyhousepictures YouTube link to The Acrylic: https://youtu.be/PqDBGe4eJ3M Follow the Dorks Kevin @Aknuckle Tony @Tonyhas9fingers Yo Yo https://www.facebook.com/yossarian.norman https://www.instagram.com/boymeetsphone/ https://twitter.com/BoyMeetsPhone Leo @LeoPond Produced by: The Dorkening Podcast Network https://TheDorkening.com Facebook.com/TheDorkening Youtube.com/TheDorkening Twitter.com/TheDorkening Instagram.com/TheDorkening Find out more at https://wicked-horror-show.pinecast.co Send us your feedback online: https://pinecast.com/feedback/wicked-horror-show/2671f20f-866f-418b-a344-848e3d797908

(L-R photo ID)  Shawn Wright, Bill Shacklett, Kirt Wade, and Eddie Smotherman) Political Forum for Murfreesboro City Council respond to text issues sent to the WGNS broa

We talk Murfreesboro politics and discuss the upcoming election. Shawn shares his opinions about Black Lives Matter and much more!

This week I talk to my new favorite person, Shawn Wright! We talk about world travels, holistic drugs, her alter ego Goodie, being a child poetry prodigy, throwing down in the kitchen, being stylish AF, why she didn't think that she would live past 30, her time in the military, the importance of finding a black therapist, turning trauma into comedy, and our experiences in sex clubs. Follow Shawn on IG @TheWrightwoman Peep her podcast "Intercourse Interviews" and music "How Does It Feel" provided by Weezee

Shawn M. Wright, co-chair of Blank Rome LLP’s Washington, D.C., office and a partner in the Firm’s White Collar Defense & Investigations group, is one of the most revered figures in business, nonprofit, and legal circles. A trailblazing white collar defense litigator, she talks with Marilyn about how her fear of failure pushed her career forward and drove her to be a well-rounded person—always seeking ways to provide value to everyone in her life. Often considered “a pleasant surprise” when she walks into a room, Shawn also shares her views on great mentors, balancing on the seesaw that is life, and paying it all forward.

Part four in the series on the Baptists Distinctives: Baptism Recommended reading on the topics discussed in this episode: Sojourners and Strangers: The Doctrine of the Church By Gregg Allison Believer's Baptism Sign of the New Covenant in Christ edited by Thomas R. Schreiner and Shawn Wright

The Word of God by Elder Shawn Wright

The Word of God by Elder Shawn Wright

Actor and stand up comedian, Mallory Jean Fuccella grew up doing tons of theater, and after college took a job in a traveling children’s theater show about teaching kids self-worth... AND how to yo-yo. This is also when she dove into stand up comedy during her nights on the road. But it was in high school where Mallory met someone who was particularly encouraging to her... Her inspiring theater teacher, Shawn Wright. malloryjeanfuccella.com/ https://peoplewelovepodcast.com/

On this episode, Wade is joined by Shawn Wright to discuss underrated horror films YOU should watch for Halloween! We also discuss the reaction to his short film Night of the Axe (discussed on Episode 226) and his upcoming feature he needs your help with!  Featured Song: "112 Ocean Avenue" Casket Creatures from their EP FOLK•LORE (Out 10/31/19 on all outlets)! Indiegogo: https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/swamp-of-the-living-dead#/ Follow us on Instagram: @mintcondishproductions www.youtube.com/mintcondishproductions

It’s time for a good ol’ hack and slash this week as the Ghouls are joined by film maker, Shawn Wright. They talk about Friday the 13th Part 8 Jason Takes Manhattan and Shawn’s short film, Night of the Axe.Click here to watch the film!Check out Facemelt Features on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter!You can also purchase the film via email: wrightfilms1@gmail.com

For those of you pining for the days of old, when we released episodes on Wednesdays, suffer no more! Here is a bonus episode just for you! If you like what you hear in this episode, please support Shawn with his short film, Night of the Axe, and our friends over at Gorelords, who are hosting a film festival on 8/31/19 at The Colonial Theater in Sacramento. The screening includes multiple short films, culminating in a showing of Creepshow, with the proceeds going to The American Red Cross Disaster Relief Fund.  In this interview, we discuss the creative process behind the movie from casting, to special effects. Shawn shares about his influences and gives a glimpse into all of his future ambitions.  If you ever have feedback or recommendations on future episodes, please let us know at slasherspod@gmail.com. You can always find us on our social media: Instagram, Twitter, Slasher App: @slasherspod Facebook: /slasherspod Reddit: u/slasherspod https://www.youtube.com/c/slasherspodcast horror, movies, special effects, gore, splatter, makeup effects, serial killer, Friday the 13th, sackhead jason, the town that dreaded sundown --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/slasherspod/support

Podcast listeners, today you get a special inside look at how Shawn Wright transformed his real estate business with video. A lot of Realtors want to get started in digital/social media but are afraid to get on the camera. If you are interested in finding out how Clikqly can help transform your real estate business, build your brand and get you the digital presence you need, check us out at www.clikqly.com. 

Shawn Wright, partner at Blank Rome; Ayman Rizkalla, partner at Akerman; and Richard Levick, founder and CEO of Levick, discuss the things that a C suit executive or a member of a board at a company needs to do to stay proactive and prevent liability for wrongdoing in case of a company's misconduct.

On this episode, the crew is joined by director Shawn Wright as we discuss the journey of an independent film director leading to his debut of "Night of the Axe". They also talk about Detective Pikachu, Maryland Film Festival, Game of Thrones and much more! See Shawn's short:https://vimeo.com/332945774 Buy it on DVD: Message Facemelt Features for a copy!

In this week’s episode, I sit down with Shawn Wright. Shawn Wright is an actor and playwright whose play “Ghost Light” has been produced across Canada by companies such as Tweed & Company, Theatre New Brunswick, and the Charlottetown Festival. In our conversation today we discuss his experiences growing up watching his mother perform in community theatre and the effect it had on his relationship to performing, his path into the industry and what aspects of an actor are inherent versus what aspects can be trained, as well as what he learned from some of his earliest experiences in the industry. We also discuss the ways in which all of us in the theatre community can help to foster stronger connections amongst each other, the duty of established professionals to look out for emerging artists, as well as the creation of his play “Ghost Light” and where he sees theatre in Canada headed in the future.

In this week’s episode, I sit down with Shawn Wright. Shawn Wright is an actor and playwright whose play “Ghost Light” has been produced across Canada by companies such as Tweed & Company, Theatre New Brunswick, and the Charlottetown Festival. In our conversation today we discuss his experiences growing up watching his mother perform in community theatre and the effect it had on his relationship to performing, his path into the industry and what aspects of an actor are inherent versus what aspects can be trained, as well as what he learned from some of his earliest experiences in the industry. We also discuss the ways in which all of us in the theatre community can help to foster stronger connections amongst each other, the duty of established professionals to look out for emerging artists, as well as the creation of his play “Ghost Light” and where he sees theatre in Canada headed in the future.

Shawn Wright interviews Dan Sullivan, who works for the non profit agency, Action Housing, in Pittsburgh.  Dan assists homeowners who are facing mortgage foreclosure and the possible loss of their homes.   Shawn and Dan talk about mortgage modifications and how to save your home in a Chapter 13 bankruptcy.

Ep. 106: In this episode, we're joined by Claudia McCoy who plays Melissa Wright and Will Strong who plays Shawn Wright. We talked about the Wright family and all their issues. Shelby's attitude, Melissa's drinking, Shawn's cheating and Shawn Jr. documenting it all. Watch all episodes of MistakeEditor and Producer: Brittany H.Subscribe to our mailing list HEREQuestions, comments or concerns? Let us know! Use the hashtag #serieslyrecap to tell us your thoughts! If you enjoyed this episode please like/follow or subscribe :)Email: serieslypodcast@gmail.comWebsite - Twitter - Instagram - Facebook - YouTube

Theodore Beza gave form to what we now call Calvinism by explaining and defending the biblical doctrines Calvin had rediscovered.

"The Doctor of Proctors" Nick Indeglio is joined by special guest host, Mr. Shawn Wright, who is also a principal at Downingtown Middle School. Shawn has worked as an administrator in both charter schools and public schools in inner-city Philadelphia. Today they discuss the @GeneralElectric #BalanceTheEquation commercial featuring female scientist, Millie Dresselhaus. You can watch the commercial HERE.