Podcasts about sidewalks

Between The Sun And The Sidewalk – Still On today's show, the documentary film, Between the Sun and the Sidewalk depicts youth community organizers coming together around the Stockton Soda Tax.  It will be screened at the Albany Film Festival on September 16th.  I'll speak to the award-winning filmmaker Helen De Michiel and protagonist Christian Garcia.  We'll switch gears and speak to Consumer Watchdog's Liza Tucker on her latest piece entitled, “Oil Lobbyists Demand No Setback In Carbon Pipeline Legislation, Threatening Public”.  We'll close out the show with CACTI – Communities Against Carbon Transport and Injection.  I'll speak to Isabel Penman and Dr. Bonnie Hamilton. The post Between The Sun And The Sidewalk & More appeared first on KPFA.

Lou Manfredini joins Lisa Dent for Lou's To Do List, sponsored by Perma-Seal. Lou answers any questions you have about projects on your to-do lists.

Most of us don't give sidewalks a second thought. They're ordinary, unremarkable, and everywhere. But Kaitlyn Schiess explains why even something as plain as a sidewalk can reveal profound truths about God and humanity. Responding to this week's child's question, If God made everything, why did people make sidewalks? Kaitlyn explores the Christian belief that God created the world out of nothing, how human creativity reflects the image of God, and why our best inventions are those that foster community. From Genesis to Revelation, she shows that sidewalks may be more than concrete paths under our feet; they may point us toward the city of God.   0:00 - Sponsor - God's Colorful Kingdom Storybook Bible - Available now, a kid's storybook Bible from Esau McCaulley: https://a.co/d/hVy8aUl   0:55 - Theme Song   2:07 - Did God Not Make Sidewalks?   7:12 - God Made Everything… Out of Nothing   17:30 - Sponsor - Glorify - Sign up for the #1 Christian Daily Devotional App to help you stay focused on God. Go to https://glorify-app.com/en/HOLYPOST to download the app today!   18:38 - BetterHelp - This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at https://www.betterhelp.com/HOLYPOST and get 10% off your first month!   20:05 - Sidewalks as Communal Creation   26:30 - Why is New Creation a City?   34:02 - End Credits

Today we're revisiting a conversation with Rachael Harms Mahlandt, co-founder of the Sidewalk Joy Map. It's a neighborhood guide documenting everything from mini-libraries to pottery and keychain exchanges that represent the best of our city — like our love of art, sharing, and unexpected joy. She's walking us through some of her most favorite joy spots in town and tips on where to find some of these hidden gems.    This conversation originally aired on Jan 9, 2025 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 September 8th episode: Energy Trust Lan Su Chinese Garden Veganizer D'Amore Law pFriem Family Brewers Window Nation

In this heartfelt episode of Right to Life Radio, John Gerardi and sidewalk advocate Linda Teliha share inspiring Stories from the Sidewalk. Linda recounts one mother's incredible journey from abortion-minded crisis, through addiction and recovery, to full custody of her children and a fresh start in life. They discuss the transformative power of hope, the importance of community support, and the life-changing impact of baby showers hosted for moms who choose life. The episode also touches on the challenges of sidewalk advocacy, insights into the mindset of women entering Planned Parenthood, and ways the public can get involved—like donating to upcoming baby showers via Amazon wish lists.  

Rainbow Sidewalks by Bill Bennett

Sidewalk by

Rainbow Sidewalks by Bill Bennett

(The Center Square) – In less than a year, Seattle has conducted 34% of spot repairs to city sidewalks that were promised over the next eight years. In the first Seattle committee meeting in two weeks, the Seattle Department of Transportation briefed the city's transportation committee on the work being done to improve sidewalks: a major goal of the eight-year, $1.55 billion Transportation levy. Support this podcast: https://secure.anedot.com/franklin-news-foundation/ce052532-b1e4-41c4-945c-d7ce2f52c38a?source_code=xxxxxx Read more: https://www.thecentersquare.com/washington/article_a87e1188-d00a-4944-8cdd-8b0076ae7576.html

EXCLUSIVE: A drug dealer declares a right to Seattle sidewalks. A man was brutally assaulted in Pioneer Square during a completely unprovoked attack while walking home from a Mariners game. The New York Times is upset with pushups because it came from RFK Jr. and Pete Hegseth. Guest: Owner of Dinsmore Auto Group Ken Dinsmore has been dealing with the headache of repeated catalytic converter thefts. // Big Local: Arlington Public Schools decided the student that brought a loaded gun to Arlington High School will not return to campus after all. Former Island County GOP Chairman Tim Hazelo has received his sentence for violating a mask mandate. Activists in Lynnwood are pushing for a higher minimum wage. // You Pick the Topic: Cardinals first baseman Willson Contreras erupted at an umpire an accidentally hit his own manager with a bat.  

I Want More Than Rainbow Sidewalks | Equal Rights, Not Empty Gestures

Clark County Today is running a poll on Camas' new public camping ban. The ordinance cites health and safety concerns, but critics warn about impacts on unhoused residents. How necessary do you believe the ban is? Vote in our poll. https://www.clarkcountytoday.com/opinion/poll-do-you-believe-banning-camping-on-public-sidewalks-and-parks-is-necessary-to-protect-public-health-and-safety/ #Camas #ClarkCounty #CampingBan #PublicSafety #Poll #Homelessness #Health #Sanitation #Community #PublicSpaces

Route 9D to Little Stony Point deemed 'unwalkable' Sidewalks dominated the discussion at the Aug. 13 meeting of the Cold Spring Village Board. Concerns increased recently after a wheelchair-bound village resident tipped over along Morris Avenue/Route 9D near Hamilton Street, at the north end of the village. The incident prompted a meeting at Village Hall at which the state Department of Transportation agreed to allow the village to replace the asphalt sidewalk between Whitehill Place and the Haldane football field. Mayor Kathleen Foley said the project, being implemented "until there is a larger plan for 9D," will cost about $30,000. She said she hopes Putnam County, the Town of Philipstown and the Hudson Highlands Fjord Trail will contribute financially. The work will be done "in kind" by local highway crews. The "larger plan for 9D" relates to HHFT having identified Dockside Park as its preferred southern gateway to the 7.5-mile trail being constructed between Cold Spring and Beacon. Foley and Philipstown Supervisor John Van Tassel have advocated starting the trail at Little Stony Point, with a series of improved sidewalks leading there from the village. The final route is yet to be decided. During the Aug. 13 meeting, the board voted 4-1 to pay Hahn Engineering up to $2,000 to estimate the cost of installing sidewalks on both sides of Route 9D from the northern boundary of the village to the Washburn Trail parking lot opposite Little Stony Point. The cost of the Hahn study will be split with Philipstown. Foley said pedestrians along that route encounter "holes you can put your foot in, up to your ankle" and that foot traffic can be expected to increase as the fall hiking season begins. She noted that from May to July, visits to the Washburn and Cornish trails increased by 6.6 percent over last year. Along the entire corridor, where Breakneck and the Metro-North platform are closed for HHFT construction, usage is down 47 percent. Trustee Aaron Freimark voted against the Hahn study, saying it would be spending village money on an analysis of a sidewalk that's not on village property. Foley responded that the estimate will be used to negotiate sidewalk improvements with the Department of Transportation (DOT), state parks and HHFT. "It is in villagers' best interest to have a sidewalk there," she said. DOT estimates the project, which requires relocating power lines and constructing a retaining wall, will cost $1 million. The Hahn study will fine-tune that estimate. Foley said DOT encouraged Cold Spring and Philipstown to apply jointly for funding through its Transportation Alternatives Program. Trustee Andrew Hall described the study as an "investment to unlock funding to improve the infrastructure of the village." In other action, the board tabled a letter from the mayor addressed to state parks and HHFT about the "not safely walkable" Route 9 approach to Little Stony Point and the Washburn Trail from the village. A new draft will be considered at the Wednesday (Aug. 27) meeting. The Philipstown Town Board approved a similar letter at its Aug. 7 from Van Tassel to state parks, although an accusation that HHFT was "directing the general public to walk along the shoulder of Route 9D" was removed. Board Member Jason Angell noted that advisories to pedestrians about construction-related closures do not use those words, and that other routes are available. Foley reported that a Breakneck Closures Logistics Working Group has been formed with municipal representatives from Cold Spring, Nelsonville and Philipstown, as well as state parks, HHFT and the Haldane school district, which has raised concerns because hiking apps encourage people to park at the school and use the campus as a short cut to trails. In other business… Marjorie Gage was appointed as village clerk-treasurer through Dec 1. She will earn a pro-rated annual salary of $72,000; the position had been hourly. Greg Henson resigned as clerk-treasurer on June 10. The boa...

Speak truth to power with the incredible Jon Vaugh and Josh Rubin in this 2024 episode of Dear Katie.  This week we share the powerful voices of Jon Vaughn and Josh Rubin. Jon Vaughn made waves around the world as one of the few to publicly speak out against the abuse of University of Michigan doctor Robert Anderson in 2020, leading over 1000 survivors in a lawsuit against the university that settled in 2022. Today, he is a testament to the power of speaking out and advocating for what is right against all odds.  Host: Katie Koestner Editor: Evan Mader Producer: Emily Wang

 Alex Stone reports Texas House Democrats are finally heading back to Austin after a two-week standoff over redistricting. Their return clears the path for Republicans to push through new congressional maps that could net them five extra House seats. But the fight's just getting started—California is threatening to redraw its own maps in the opposite direction, giving Democrats more seats to cancel out Texas's move. Heather Brooker: How “Clean L.A. with Me” is transforming filthy city streets into something Angelenos can be proud of. Michael Monks: City liability payouts have hit record highs—and that's why your sidewalks are still a  Monks continues: With lawsuits draining city funds, can anything be done to stop the bleeding and finally fix the problem?

In early 2025, Washington, D.C., became the stage for a dramatic federal intervention. President Donald Trump placed the city's police department under federal control, deployed the National Guard, and ordered a sweeping crackdown on what he called “chaos.” For some, this meant confronting violent crime; for others, it was a broad campaign against visible disorder — tents under overpasses, graffiti-stained walls, groups loitering in public spaces.The move split opinion instantly. Supporters cast it as overdue action to restore safety and dignity to the nation's capital. Critics saw it as a political occupation of a predominantly Black city, part of a longer-term plan to extend federal authority into other “blue” urban centers like Chicago and Portland.The political theater became sharper when observers compared it to an earlier high-profile cleanup: San Francisco's facelift before the November 2023 APEC summit, when Governor Gavin Newsom openly admitted the city had been “spruced up” for visiting leaders, including China's Xi Jinping. Sidewalks were power-washed, graffiti painted over, homeless encampments removed. Newsom even likened it to “tidying up before company comes.” That candor drew some criticism, but the coverage generally framed it as practical housekeeping for a major diplomatic event.Trump's operation in D.C. looks similar on paper — clearing encampments, cleaning streets, tightening enforcement — but it's narrated differently. Newsom's was about “showcasing” the city for foreign dignitaries; Trump's is depicted as an authoritarian flex, unmoored from a specific event, aimed at demonstrating who truly controls America's cities.Part of the divide is in perceived intent. Newsom's effort had a finite purpose and a fixed end date. Trump's is presented as open-ended, the start of a broader campaign. And part is in language. Trump's public rhetoric leans heavily on crime imagery — “murderers,” “rapists,” “terrorists” — even though his focus appears more on quality-of-life policing: turnstile jumping, street vending, petty theft, and public camping. This is broken windows theory made national policy, reframed as a violent crime crackdown.This is where the bait-and-switch comes in. The official justification talks about homicides and carjackings. But the most visible changes are the removal of behaviors and individuals that make the city feel “unsafe” or “unseemly” — the kind of soft, subjective factors that drive tourism and real estate but rarely show up in crime stats. Washington, like San Francisco before Xi's visit, becomes a kind of showroom. The difference is that the “guest” isn't a foreign leader but the American public, watching the sweep unfold live on television.The double standard is not entirely about partisanship. It's also about narrative permission: who is allowed to impose order and for what reason. A liberal governor doing it for a diplomatic event is civic pride; a conservative president doing it without that context is authoritarian overreach.Both actions involve removing visible disorder. Both are about control of urban space. The distinction lies in the stories we accept about why those streets were swept clean — and what it means when the broom is held by different hands.

The rumors might be true... the desert heat is hot– maybe even hot enough to cook your breakfast. Just ask the town of Oatman, Arizona, where the annual egg fry competition has become a long-standing tradition. If anyone can confirm the myth, it's the participants. But as it turns out– there is always more to the story. In this week's episode of Valley 101, a podcast by The Arizona Republic and azcentral.com, we explore this Arizona heat myth, with the help of a climatologist, food safety expert, and small-town competition to answer the question: can you really cook an egg on the sidewalk in Arizona? ⁠⁠⁠⁠Submit your question⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ about Phoenix! Subscribe to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠The Watchlist⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, our Friday media newsletter. Follow us on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠X,⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Tik Tok⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Guests: Bobby Mursick, Erinanne Saffell, Heather Miller Producer: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Abby Bessinger⁠⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sidewalk cafes and gracious living for all.

Greg Brady spoke to Stephen Holyday, Councillor Of Ward Two - Etobicoke Centre about a resident's concern about e-bikes & scooters on sidewalks. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Break Room (THURSDAY 8/7/25) 7am Hour 1) It's a cute thing to do with your kids but it also may be illegal 2) Smug town forever 3) The first time Josh took flight

In this episode, Zach Rash, CEO and Founder of Coco Robotics, walks us through the journey of building the company—from its inception to its latest advancements in AI and automation. He shares what it takes behind the scenes to prepare cities for robotic delivery and how Coco partners with restaurants for last-mile logistics. We also explore the benefits of robotic delivery and where he sees the future of the industry heading.

Encino residents are calling for more cameras as a rash of burglaries continues and smoky skies from nearby wildfires worsen air quality. Meanwhile, L.A. has shelled out over $86 million in sidewalk injury claims—and delays in fixing them are raising eyebrows.

So hot you could fry an egg onthe sidewalk?  Yeah, but... 

Monterey City Council is slated to take a final vote on a local ordinance that would put stricter limits on sidewalk vendors near Old Fisherman's Wharf. And, a bill would require California hospitals to inform low-income patients of financial assistance programs.

This is the afternoon All Local update for August 3, 2025.

The Kewanee City Council addressed several key measures in its latest session. Approval was granted for a variance, allowing Brian Rowlison to exceed accessory structure height limits on Simpson Avenue. A Special Use Permit was also issued to Tracy Glasgo for property on North East Street. Budget decisions for the next fiscal year were postponed, as was the Sidewalk & Scooter Ordinance. Maintenance under the Illinois Highway Code received a green light, along with an agreement for Hutchison Engineering to promote South Street transportation improvements. Council members also discussed sidewalk reimbursement policies and potential regulations for outside eating areas but took no formal action. Kewanee City Council meetings are streamed live on Facebook and posted on our YouTube page.

Jonathan Hale, photographer  joins the show to talk to Gary and Shannon about how a group of West LA residents, frustrated by speeding traffic near Stoner Park, painted DIY crosswalks to improve pedestrian safety. The city, however, removed the markings.

Our story tonight is called Sidewalk Chalk, and it's a story about a journey through the park on a bright day. It's also about a cold drink from the coffee shop, a frog blinking from a pond, Alice and the Caterpillar, birch trees and drawings on the sidewalk, and paying more attention when small happy moments wash over you. Subscribe to our ⁠Premium channel.⁠ The first month is on us. 

Today's poem is a little hopscotch down memory lane. Happy reading.Weatherford is author of over seventy books including fiction, non-fiction, and poetry inspired, she says, by “family stories, fading traditions, and forgotten struggles that center on African American resistance, resilience, remarkability, rejoicing and remembrance.” This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

Sports Daily Full Show 22 July 2025

RaeAnn Tucker from the Henry and Stark County Health Departments joined Wake Up Tri-Counties to talk about their booth at the Stark County Junior Fair, Insurance Navigators at Geneseo Sidewalk Days, and how to access Online Inspection Reports. Community members have several chances to connect with local health resources this month. On July 25th, the Stark County Junior Fair will host a booth from the Health Department and First Choice Healthcare Toulon Clinic, offering free blood pressure checks, gun locks, and the latest health info. At Geneseo Sidewalk Sales the same day, Get Covered Illinois Navigators will assist residents with health insurance enrollment and eligibility for financial help. In addition, the public can now view updated food establishment inspection reports online, promoting transparency and safer dining in Henry and Stark counties. For questions, call 309-852-5272.

7/22/25: Pol consultant Josh Silver: the 2026 midterms & Northampton politics. Local artists & musicians Inde & Hazel Basil: "Mirror Mirror" at APE Gallery. Andrea Monson, Ex Dir, Downtown Nhmtn Ass'n: this weekend's Sidewalk Sale.

Isla Vista streets and sidewalks are becoming more pedestrian, cyclist and ADA friendly, thanks to safety improvements funded by Measure A (money dedicated to countywide transportation improvements). KCSB's Clarissa Hom speaks with Lauren Bianchi Klemann with the SB County Association of Governments (SBCAG) to learn more. Then, a recap of this year's UCSB GIVE Sale, a community-wide sale that keeps tons of waste from hitting local landfills when students move out of IV for summer. UCSB's Viviana Marsano offers this update.

The guys welcome Davin Blazek of Elements Lawn and Snow, Ian Towell of TPS Madison, and Mr. Sidewalks himself...Josh "Putz" Abrahamson of Valley Green. The group collectively has used or owned virutually every machine there is, and are going to share their insights as they talk all things sidewalk machines, from stand-ons, to compact tractors and everything in between.

Happy Friday! Here's a quick look at our top local stories for June 11. Find these stories and much more in today's print edition and online at https://www.iolaregister.com/.

But in 1861, the worst floods in state history turned the Willamette Valley into one giant half-million-acre lake and swept several burgeoning towns away. And, despite our flood-control dams, someday it will probably happen again. (Willamette Valley; 1860s, 1890s) (For text and pictures, see https://offbeatoregon.com/1704c.willamette-floods-1894-1861-439.html)

A melding of topics on this week's show, from Ben's upcoming trip to TJ‘s recent “park pop-ins,” and a whole bunch of other Disney World shenanigans. * * * *Check out the deals from our amazing sponsor, DVC Rental Store, to rent DVC points for your next trip! Save big bucks.☞ DVC Rental StoreBetter yet, consider becoming a real life DVC member. Take a peak at DVC deals through the DVC Resale Market!* * * * * *We hope our podcast hypes you up for your next trip.Brought to you by TJ, Matt and Landon...and sometimes Ben.Thanks so much for listening!We'll see you on Instagram: @disney.world.is.awesomeA Walt Disney World Podcast for Disney fans. Talking all things Magic Kingdom, Hollywood Studios, Epcot and Animal Kingdom.

Mercedes Bolden in Alabama was expecting a baby and trying to walk into a pregnancy center, when her son decided THIS is the time for his grand entrance! She FaceTimed her mom laying there with her newborn! STORY: https://www.wdjx.com/woman-gives-birth-on-the-sidewalk-and-facetimes-her-family/

Hello peckerheads!  Chris and Jason are here to solve all the world's issues for the 245th time in a row.  Jason tells you why to avoid Marathon gas.  Chris wonders if we're all incest babies.  How much time does Diddy do?  How packed is his freak schedule when he gets out?  Is the Punisher being requested by every cuck in the world?  Does anyone know what is going to actually happen after this Big Beautiful Bill or is everyone just talking out of their ass?  Why didn't butteater eat butt?  Who is Angry Jeff and why is he an awful person?  Is Chris officially looking elderly?  Jason tries to convince Chris to be a dirty commie and vote to cap wages at 200 million a year.  We talk about other stuff too but it's hot as hell in this garage so I'm going to quit typing.  Just listen or we will talk dirty to your gerbil.  

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In this episode, I was happy to be joined by Jessica Chriesman, the Director of Education and Outreach for Sidewalk Cinema and MAP Fellow. We talked about storytelling and how humans craft narratives to make sense of their world. She shared her approach to documentary filmmaking and her perspectives on the film festival experience. We also talked about the Book and Film club she organizes and about creativity.   Jessica's website - https://jessicachriesman.com/ You can watch her documentary "Philoxenia" that we discussed here - https://jessicachriesman.com/portfolio/philoxenia-sfa-version/ You can follow her on Instagram at @jctellsstorries Sidewalk Cinema's website - https://sidewalkfest.com/cinema/ Sidewalk on Instagram - @sidewalkfilm   Theme song "Zero Me" by @myopic_me Questions by @bsanfordjr

Seattle is facing a devastating crisis — open-air drug use, rising fentanyl overdoses, rampant homelessness, and a growing sense of lawlessness. But Mayor Bruce Harrell's administration is rolling out... sidewalk murals and decorative lighting.In this video, we break down the city's Downtown Activation Plan, which critics say is a tone-deaf, performative response to a humanitarian disaster. While murals and mood lighting might beautify the streets, they do little to address addiction, mental illness, and the collapse of public safety.Is this urban art initiative a step in the right direction or a distraction from real solutions? Join the conversation as we look at what residents are really asking for — treatment, law enforcement, and leadership that takes the crisis seriously.

Before his art graced the Vatican and the Olympics, he was washing dishes and selling paintings on the street. On this episode of Celebrate Your Story, I sit down with Romero Britto, the world-renowned pop artist whose signature style has become a universal symbol of joy. From humble beginnings in Brazil to collaborating with Disney, Absolut, and FIFA, Romero's journey is a masterclass in creativity, resilience, and reinvention. He opens up about walking away from a career in diplomacy to pursue his passion, selling art on the sidewalks of Miami, and turning a struggling storefront into his first gallery by painting over the walls of a beauty salon. We also dive into his personal story of love and loss, the influence of one special teacher, and the importance of building genuine friendships that ask for nothing in return. Now with a mission to open his art palace to the public, create installations across the globe, and inspire the next generation through education and color, Romero reminds us that life, like art, is better when it's bold, vibrant, and full of heart.

This is Sidewalk Stories, where we hear from unhoused people about how they survive and build a life outside. Sometimes “survival” looks like maintaining an identity apart from homelessness, whether that's a paid job, a network of friends and family, or cultivating a creative practice. In celebration of Pride month, this segment of Sidewalk Stories features the work of two queer, unhoused poets. 

Oh boy, do we have a lot to catch up on! It's been almost a month since we last recorded so we have a very long episode this time. So long it wasn't edited, just put up as is. Lots of finished projects and new projects to discuss. Full notes with photos and links can be found in the podcast section of our shop website: TwoEwesFiberAdventures.com Join the community on Ravelry or become a patron and support the show on our Patreon Page. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts or Subscribe on Android. Marsha's Projects The Weekender: by Andrea Mowry. Using Cascade 220 in colorway Wine. Finished the sleeves and still have to finish the sewn bind off on the back neckline. I need some solitude to do this but there has been none available this past month. Socks: Wisdom Yarns Wacki Saki Finished. Spinning: Into the Whirled roving in colorways Welcome to Litchfield and The Traveler. Finished! 573 yards. About finger weight. Socks: Using Patons Kroy sock in the colorway Blue Striped Ragg. I discovered the balls are only 160 yards. Adding red heels and toes with Cloudborn Fibers Superwash Sock Twist from Craftsy. Was a giveaway at Stitches a few years ago. Halfway done on the foot of the first sock. Spinning: Started spinning another combo spin. Fiber from Pat Eisner that she put in the destash room at NoCKRs. Have spun two skeins of yarn, 660 yards total and about worsted weight. Kelly's Projects Izzy doll bears progress: I continue to make the tubes and have stuffed four of them. I have two others finished but unstuffed, and a fourth on the needles.  Sidewalk loom progress: Cloth apron is on and the rods are secured with texsolv. The back beam has five texsolv cords and I'm thinking I need a couple more. I finally cleaned up the reed and put it into the beater. I've washed and will reuse the texsolv cords used to tie up the treadles. I think I will cut a few more for spares and while I am at it I should cut some for the LeClerc tie up, too. The sticking point is going to be stabilizing the right side of the loom between the castle and the back beam, but I hope to have this loom ready to warp soon! Finished the skein of Wensleydale x Cormo x Merino with the silk spun into it. I started this at the NoCKRs retreat in April with some leftover fiber I found from a previous project. I will use it for an accent color when I knit with the original project yarn.  New Projects: Tablet weaving to make an armband for dog shows and name plates for each dog's crate. I'm using a makeshift warp weighted set up using clamps to hold my work in place and a variety of things attached to the warp to hold my tension as the warp hangs over something handy. I have one part of the armband completed, need to make another one of those and then do the names. Pattern has only lower case letters so I may need to do a little drafting to get the capital B for the dog names. Using Linda Henrickson's pattern from my Handwoven library. Pattern can also be found on her website here and then click “free instructions.”  Fireweed Sock number one is almost done. I am ready to start the toe of the sock. I love the way the colors are striping.  Spinning the 2018 CVM that I've been carding since November. I have two bobbins and I'm about to start the third. I'll card more of that fiber before I start the third bobbin so I can continue with the mostly blue-green fiber.  Summer Spin In  Now until September 1. All spinning and making with handspun yarn counts. Preparing fleeces also counts. Let's go!  

Join me for two tales of coitus on the concrete! Patreon: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.patreon.com/excusemethatsillegal⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Paypal- ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.paypal.me/excusemethatsillegal⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Podcast Magazine Voting- ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://podcastmagazine.com/hot50⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Holla atcha boy: Email: excusemethatsillegal@gmail.com Facebook: Leroy Luna Facebook Group: Excuse Me, That's Illegal Twitter: @real_leroy_luna Instagram : @real_leroy_luna Tiktok- @excusemethatsillegal.pod Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Dave and Jon dive deep into the hilarious (and sometimes infuriating) world of dad pet peeves. From Dave's intense dislike for sidewalk chalk on his property–a hill he declares he'll die on–to the endless battle against tiny wrappers on the floor and wet towels left anywhere but the rack, they air their most relatable frustrations. Jon shares his number one peeve, and they both lament the cans that don't quite make it into the trash. Amidst the abundance of humor, they grapple with the tension between wanting a tidy house and the perspective that "you won't care when they're 80." Join us: http://dadville.substack.com Thanks to our sponsors! Shopify - Sign up for your one-dollar-per-month trial and start selling today at http://shopify.com/dadville Acorns - Head to http://acornsearly.com or download the Acorns Early app to help your kids grow their money skills today. Quince - Go to http://quince.com/dadville for 365-day returns, plus free shipping on your order! The Road to Kaeluma - Visit jesusfilm.org/kaeluma-dadville to listen, learn more, or access discussion guides and other bonus content! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tony opens the show by talking about the Nats playing in Seattle, and he also talks about something that bothered him when he was out walking Chessie. Brian Windhorst calls in to talk about the Pacers win over the Knicks and about what finals matchup the NBA would like to see the most. Jeff Passan calls in to talk about when Shohei Ohtani might get back on the mound, and also about the great seasons that Aaron Judge and Ronald Acuna Jr. are having, and Tony closes out the show by opening up the Mailbag. Songs : Capital Zen “Crunchy Dirt” ; Dan Bern “There From The Beginning” To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Two siblings find a box of toys on the sidewalk and decide to keep it a secret. They oversee a stack of apology letters in the box, something that seems like a necessary thing to do in order to keep the toys coming. What does it all mean?You can get these ad-free through ScaryPlus.com free for 14 days, then 4.99 per month. Cancel anytime.Find out more about Scary Story Podcast on ScaryStoryPodcast.comEdwin is on TikTok, Instagram, and Facebook as @edwincovEmail at edwin@scarystory.comJoin our community:Facebook.com/scarypodInstagram.com/scarypodtiktok.com/@scarystorypod