Podcasts about turning stone

Jazz Thursdays with MAQ at South Hill Cider, and Ithakaraoke with a live band at Deep Dive. On Friday, First Friday Gallery Night all over downtown Ithaca, including First Friday Fires at Press Bay. Happy hour with GoGone at Deep Dive. Cole Dumond at South Hill Cider. London McDaniel at the Antlers. And Ariel Arbisser and her band at Hopshire Farm for a birthday bash! For your Saturday, the first indoor winter Ithaca Farmers Market of the year, every Saturday through March at Triphammer Marketplace. Mama Look! at South Hill Cider, Drew Kiddoo and the Blackouts kick off a world tour at Jake’s Saloon in Horseheads, Goo Goo Dolls at Turning Stone, and a Twelfth Night celebration at the First Unitarian Society of Ithaca. Sunday, a pancake breakfast at the Etna Fire Department, and modern western square dancing at the Lansing Community Center! Wednesday, back to the regular schedule for the open mic night at Sacred Root Kava Lounge and the Canaan Jam Session at the Canaan Institute. Next Thursday, Richie Stearns & friends at South Hill Cider, and Ithakaraoke with a live band.  Friday the 10th, London McDaniel at the Antlers, Tenzin Chopak at South Hill Cider, and Trivia [...]

It's the newest edition of our recap show as host T.J. Rives and insider Dan Rafael of his Fight Freaks Unite Substack are back to go over the action, Dan has a one on one interview with a rising star lightweight and we have some great nostalgia. It's al on the "Fight Freaks Unite Recap Podcast!"The guys recap the Top Rank/ESPN+ card from Saturday at Turning Stone in Verona, NY, as  O'Shaquie Foster regained his WBC 130 lb. title with a split decision over Robson Conceicao. This avenged Foster's controversial loss earlier this Summer. And, also rising lightweight star Raymond Muratalla demolishes Jesus Perez in just two rounds in the co-feature.Next is the Golden Boy/DAZN card from Saturday at Virgin Hotels in Las Vegas, where lightweight Floyd Schofield won but had problems late with veteran Rene Tellez Giron. And, Gabriela Fundora scored a TKO over Gabriela Celeste Alanizs, retaining the IBF, and winning the WBC/WBO/WBA women's flyweight world titles. Fundora has huge upside, obviously.Then, Dan talks with Keyshawn Davis who will have his first hometown fight in Norfolk, Virginia, and his first main event on Friday night's Top Rank ESPN+ card. They go over the Olympian's progress and goals.There's fight news on DAZN and Queensberry announcing Sunday they have joined forces in a deal that will put all of Queensberry's events exclusively on DAZN. And, Gustavo Olivieri, the longtime WBO attorney, was elected president of the sanctioning body on Thursday during its annual convention in Puerto Rico, replacing the retiring Francisco “Paco” Valcarcel, who led the WBO for 30 years.Finally, there's nostalgia for Nov. 3, 2001 – 23 years ago – as future hall of famer Kostya Tszyu scored a wild KO in the 2nd over Zab Judah to become undisputed junior welterweight champion.30 years ago on Tuesday – George Foreman's historic 10th round KO Michael Moorer to regain the heavyweight title in one of the most memorable moments in heavyweight history. And, also, Sunday, November 3rd is the great Larry Holmes' 75th birthday. We reminisce on him, as well.It's all part of the "Fight Freaks Unite Recap Podcast" and make sure to follow/subscribe on Apple/Spreaker/Spotify, etc.

It's the newest edition of our recap show as host T.J. Rives and insider Dan Rafael of his Fight Freaks Unite Substack are back to go over the action, Dan has a one on one interview with a rising star lightweight and we haves some great nostalgia. It's al on the "Fight Freaks Unite Recap Podcast!"The guys recap the Top Rank/ESPN+ card from Saturday at Turning Stone in Verona, NY, as  O'Shaquie Foster regained his WBC 130 lb. title with a split decision over Robson Conceicao. This avenged Foster's controversial loss earlier this Summer. And, also rising lightweight star Raymond Muratalla demolishes Jesus Perez in just two rounds in the co-feature.Next is the Golden Boy/DAZN card from Saturday at Virgin Hotels in Las Vegas, where lightweight Floyd Schofield won but had problems late with veteran Rene Tellez Giron. And, Gabriela Fundora scored a TKO over Gabriela Celeste Alanizs, retaining the IBF, and winning the WBC/WBO/WBA women's flyweight world titles. Fundora has huge upside, obviously.Then, Dan talks with Keyshawn Davis who will have his first hometown fight in Norfolk, Virginia, and his first main event on Friday night's Top Rank ESPN+ card. They go over the Olympian's progress and goals.There's fight news on DAZN and Queensberry announcing Sunday they have joined forces in a deal that will put all of Queensberry's events exclusively on DAZN. And, Gustavo Olivieri, the longtime WBO attorney, was elected president of the sanctioning body on Thursday during its annual convention in Puerto Rico, replacing the retiring Francisco “Paco” Valcarcel, who led the WBO for 30 years.Finally, there's nostalgia for Nov. 3, 2001 – 23 years ago – as future hall of famer Kostya Tszyu scored a wild KO in the 2nd over Zab Judah to become undisputed junior welterweight champion.30 years ago on Tuesday – George Foreman's historic 10th round KO Michael Moorer to regain the heavyweight title in one of the most memorable moments in heavyweight history. And, also, Sunday, November 3rd is the great Larry Holmes' 75th birthday. We reminisce on him, as well.It's all part of the "Fight Freaks Unite Recap Podcast" and make sure to follow/subscribe on Apple/Spreaker/Spotify, etc.

On this Golfweek Spotlight, Adam Cahill our tour director came into "Tee Money" studios and not on Mars to record this episode, we break down the round at the great Shenendoah at Turning Stone resort. Anthony doesn't remember much of the round; he had one too many and he basically blacked out. Something he NEVER does. Resulted in Farina shooting a 118. Many, many pickups because he did not want to hold Mikey and Christian back. Christian goes on and wins his first tournament! Going into a playoff hole. Congrats Christain for shooting a great score at a tough course and taking down a big D flight field!!! Other winners were Champ Flight, Travis Koch A Flight, John Cole B Flight Mike Scott C Flight Craig Shoonmaker Tune into this episode to hear some of our ideas for next year including a regional at Turning stone. A possible 3 Day event with a skins game Friday then a Saturday and Sunday 2 day round where people travel for regionals! So, we will hopefully see a lot of Golfweek Tour players from other regions to join! Also, we have a great new idea to run some raffles next year and give people a chance to get into some expensive events especially the two-day ones for cheap. Kind of like the old satellites to get into big poker tournaments. You could potentially have a shot to get into a 2-day event for 20 bucks!!! Finally, we talk a little Nationals, and we break down one of two courses the Champ and D fighters are playing, Atlantic Dunes which we broke down a few weeks ago on the surprise Golfweek Spotlight and this week we broke down Golden Bear. What a beauty that course is! Lots of water! Play smart, keep it in play and you will be okay!!! This episode was some great vibes and some great laughs. Hope you all enjoy as much as we did! If you have not signed up for Nationals yet, there is another option instead of paying cash all up front, you can do a payment plan. Be sure to check it out, and there are rooms open to stay at! It's not as hard as it seems! Get signed up guys, let's go make some noise down in Hilton Head!!!! Thanks so much everyone for continuing to support the Upstate Golf Guys Podcast. You all rock!!!! Sign up for Nationals here Golfweek Amateur Tour (amateurgolftour.net) Turning Stone Resort Turning Stone Golf Courses | NY Golf Resort Getaway Golden Bear Golden Bear Golf Club | Hilton Head Island Golf Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ann Brauer's work has been featured in numerous museums, institutions and private collections including the American Museum of Art + Design, the Lodge at Turning Stone in Verona, NY, the Federal District Courthouse in Springfield, MA and Pat Metheny. When born on a farm in Illinois, her grandmother made a postage stamp quilt made from feed sack cloth which Ann slept under for years and always found different patterns and fabrics she used to create the overall design. She sewed her first doll dress at 5 and made it known to her mother that to spend time together, they would have to do so at the local fabric shop. Ann quit sewing in college, then took it up again after graduation. Working as a lawyer post education she used some quilting techniques to write complex citations! She has won numerous awards, been featured in myriad publications and had created several commissioned pieces. (2:28) Ann tells us about the special quilt her grandmother made for her when she was born.  (3:17) She sewed her first doll clothing at 5 years of age with the help of a family friend and shares that story with us.(4:02) In high school Ann created costumes for musicals…she tells us about her favorite costume creations and why she chose to do this. And then…there was 4H! (5:42) Ann loved to create from Vogue patterns…the challenge was so much fun, but she didn't wear her creations. (6:57) After college Ann took to quilting as she would hang out in the fabric shops in Boston's Chinatown. It was her roommate that got her going. And, her first quilt…an Ohio Star! (8:44) What's her favorite quilt? (10:00) While practicing law, Ann used quilting techniques to prepare her briefs. She explains this unusual approach. (11:46) At age 30, Ann found a cabin, moved there and decided to see if she could support herself as a quilt maker. How did that work out for her? Find out here! (17:20) Ann talks about life and quilt creation during the Art Quilt movement and described her quilts which are on display in various museums. (19:43) How did the events of 9/11 affect hew work? It definitely increased the traffic into her studio. (21:01) Ann tells us why she chose to locate her studio in Shelburne Falls, MA. (22:44) Tropical Storm Irene managed to uproot Ann's beloved studio and float it down the river. Ann was out of town as was her husband…she wasn't worried. But then she got the phone call. (30:22) So, what's Ann creating today?! And what's next? (32:19) What's her dream? You can reach Ann at www.annbrauer.com and on Instagram @Annbrauerquilts. Or visit her at her studio…the address is on the website. Be sure to subscribe to, review and rate this podcast on your favorite platform…and visit our website sewandsopodcast.com for more information about today's and all of our Guests.

Hello and welcome to the Eat Local New York Podcast. In this special episode, I'm on location inside the NY Rec and Social Club at Turning Stone Resort & Casino. My guests for this episode are Charles Newland, Vice President of Food & Beverage Operations at Turning Stone Enterprises; Chef Dustin Tuthill, Chef de Cuisine at NY Rec & Social Club; Shawnna Popluhar, Operations Manager at NY Rec & Social Club; and Chef Ray Wells, Chef de Cuisine at TS Steakhouse. I am thrilled to be at Turning Stone to chat with these four esteemed guests and to talk about the impressive array of awards they have just received from Casino Player's Magazine 2024 Best of Dining & Nightlife Awards. They won 14 awards! Best Overall Dining Best Overall Entertainment Best New Restaurant: NY Rec & Social Club Best Food Hall: The Food Hall Best Sushi: Sushi Sushi Best View: TS Steakhouse Best Outdoor Dining: Wildflowers Best Steakhouse: TS Steakhouse Best Breakfast: Emerald Restaurant Best Coffee Shop: Opals Best Romantic Restaurant: TS Steakhouse Best Desserts: Opals Best Happy Hour: Upstate Tavern Best Craft Beer Selection: Upstate Tavern It was a real honor to be invited to Turning Stone and be a part of their announcement for these prestigious awards. Make sure to visit Turning Stone Resort and Casino online at https://www.turningstone.com/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Please share the stream! It is the best way to help the show grow!   Sam Henderson, Chris Alexander, and Neight Mindham join to discuss Matchroom continuing their signing spree signing professional pool players, Fedor Gorst winning the Turning Stone classic, and anything that comes in through the chat.   If you enjoy the show and want to support the future of the show, consider joining Cue It Up Networks Patreon program here. https://www.patreon.com/cueitup   If you would like to become a sponsor to the show.... Email cueituppodcast@gmail.com

As a special treat for our listeners, we have two fabulous guests today to help prime our listeners for the upcoming conference.  The first is our current President of the Association, the one and only, Ms. Shelly Connors. Our second guest is our honorable executive director of NYS AHPERD—Ms. Colleen Corsi.It's not too late to join us at the NYS AHPERD 85th Annual Conference, November 15th-18th, at the Turning Stone in Verona, New York; you can register onsite when you arrive!  Need a room?  Call the Turning Stone at (800) 771-7711 and be sure to mention NYS AHPERD to receive our discounted room rates. Don't forget about our blood drive!  Visit www.redcrossblood.org and enter NYSAHPERD in the red Find a Blood Drive box in the upper right corner of the page. Questions? Call our central office at 315-823-1015.

Please share the stream! It is the best way to help the show grow!   Jim Telfer, Chris Alexander, Ed Liddawi, and Neight Mindham join to discuss Fedor Gorst winning Turning Stone, Tyler Styer winning the Texas Open, the ongoing drams between Matchroom and the WPA, and anything that comes in through the chat.   If you enjoy the show and want to support the future of the show, consider joining Cue It Up Networks Patreon program here. https://www.patreon.com/cueitup   If you would like to become a sponsor to the show.... Email cueituppodcast@gmail.com

Syracuse basketball beat writers Mike Waters and Donna Ditota unpack her revealing conversation with Jim Boeheim during a recent charity golf outing at Turning Stone. It was the first lengthy local interview with Boeheim since the end of his 47-year run as Syracuse basketball coach in March. The writers also touch on how he will spend his time in retirement, and Boeheim gives an early appraisal of the first few months of the Adrian Autry era. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of "Christy's Corner" Exclusively on "Wake Up Call with Dan Tortora", DT speaks with International Boxing Hall-of-Famer Christy Salters Martin & boxing photographer Pat Orr along with Special Guests boxer Kenmon (pronounced KEY-mon) Evans & boxing coach Pete White about Kenmon's upcoming Showtime fight happening at Turning Stone during International Boxing Hall of Fame Weekend on Friday, June 9, at 9pmET, promoted by Christy Martin Promotions.  Tune In to our BI-MONTHLY Special Segment featuring International Boxing Hall-of-Famer Christy Salters Martin as she joins friends Dan Tortora (DT) & PB&J's Lunchbox Owner Pat Orr to speak on boxing, domestic violence, current events, & more, airing EVERY OTHER TUESDAY EXCLUSIVELY on "WakeUpCall" at 9amET... Stay close to "WakeUpCall" on Facebook, Twitter, & Instagram! Listen LIVE to "Wake Up Call with Dan Tortora" MON through FRI, 9-11amET on wakeupcalldt.podbean.com from ANY Device! You can also Watch LIVE MON through FRI, 9-11amET on youtube.com/wakeupcalldt, facebook.com/wakeupcalldt, & facebook.com/LiveNowDT. This special is Proudly Presented EXCLUSIVELY by PB&J's Lunchbox! Head to PB&J's Mon - Sat weekly with Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner all served during operating hours. For takeout, call 315-476-3287 or find PB&J's on GrubHub, UberEats, DoorDash, & EatStreet.

On the latest PokerNews Podcast episode, Chad Holloway, Jesse Fullen, and Connor Richards talk about the grand opening of the Horseshoe Las Vegas, Garrett Adelstein's interview with Doug Polk, and recent winners from the 2023 PokerStars USA SCOOP. Plus, Shaun Deeb has been in the headlines this week for a few reasons. First, he won the World Series of Poker (WSOP) Circuit $1,700 Main Event at Turning Stone for $276K, and then he made a body fat percentage loss prop bet with Bill Perkins, one that could see him either lose $100,000 or possibly win $1,000,000! Finally, he actually talks to Connor about nearly losing $10,000, which had to be fished out of a trash can. Find out the story behind what happened from Deeb himself. Also, hear from the legendary Vanessa Selbst, who stepped away from poker years ago but has recently dipped her toe back in as a part of the WSOP Thrill Team. Selbst talks to Chad about what inspired her to join, what she thinks of the game nowadays, and her plans for poker, including a likely return to the WSOP this summer. Don't miss your chance to hear from one of the best to ever play the game. Listen to those stories and more on the latest episode of the PokerNews Podcast! Time Stamps *Time|Topic* 00:25 | Welcome to the show 01:20 | Highlights from the Horseshoe Las Vegas Grand Opening 04:07 | Jack Binion, Doyle Brunson & Mattress Mack hold Q&A session 05:34 | Sponsor: Global Poker 06:35 | Shaun Deeb is in the news for three big reasons 07:10 | Shaun Deeb wins WSOP Circuit Turning Stone 07:30 | Shaun Deeb bets $100K to win $1M in body fat prop bet 08:17 | Does Deeb stand a chance? 11:49 | Deeb nearly losses $10K in the trash 13:52 | Hear the story directly from Shaun Deeb 18:13 | Sponsor: partypoker 19:00 | Garrett Adelstein speaks – what did you think of his interview w/ Doug Polk? 25:43 | Sponsor: 888poker 26:35 | Recent winners from the PokerStars USA SCOOP 29:35 | WSOP Thrill Team 32:52 | Vanessa Selbst joins the show 35:00 | Six years since her brutal WSOP bustout hand 36:09 | Has the game passed her by? 38:18 | Battle Selbst at PlayWSOP.com  39:10 | Has Selbst been keeping an eye on the poker scene? 40:24 | What do you think about all the recent controversies? 41:50 | How does she feel about the WSOP's new home at Horseshoe Las Vegas? 43:14 | Where are your three WSOP gold bracelets? 45:00 | Finding life after poker 46:06 | Getting inducted into the Women in Poker Hall of Fame 49:00 | If you come back to poker full-time, what's new that you'd like to try? 50:50 | Sponsor: WPT Global 52:05 | What's coming up for PokerNews? 54:18 | Connor's morbid fascination with historical deaths

This episode is coming to you from The Bunker's new dart room in Clifton Park where Jack, Taylor, Drew & Brian recap a banner month in the world of Two Buttons Deep.Topics:- Peaks of Pits (3:21)- The 2nd Annual Golden Button Awards (10:42)- Rowdy the Freakin' Rat (21:30)- Processing the Harding Mazzotti rebrand (24:50)- Undercover Buttonista: CDTA edition (28:15)- Announcing the $100 Glenville Bridge bet (32:40)- Roadtrip to Turning Stone recap (35:00)- Upstate Diners returns (47:40)- Weekend Plans – Brought to you by Empire Wine (56:05) This show is best enjoyed with a Sam Adams Cold Snap. Don't forget to rate & subscribe. Cheers!

Discussion from Turning Stone Day 1 along with other happenings in the pool world. Please consider supporting the show on Patreon and get entered into a drawing for a Steve Lomax Jump Cue: https://www.patreon.com/dogginit

Episode 35 - On this week's show I watched two different programs on Disney+: Disenchanted and Elton John's Farewell Yellow Brick Road. I also spend Thanksgiving alone, and decide to go to a casino.Show Notes:Jason David Frank's Passing - https://people.com/tv/jason-david-frank-wife-reveals-power-rangers-star-died-by-suicide/Ratings of Disenchanted on Rotten Tomatoes -  https://www.rottentomatoes.com/tv/disenchantmentTurning Stone's website already deleted all the thanksgiving dinner program information from their website. How helpful.Our Sponsors - FatcoThanks so much to my sponsor Fatco, which provides wonderful beauty products for everyone. Imagine rubbing beef fat all over your face, okay well, it's better than that. Tallow from grass-fed cows has a ton of natural, nourishing benefits. It contains heavy concentrations of vitamins A, D, E, and K, which are all vital for skin health! Tallow is packed with good-for-you ingredients — making it the foundation for many of FATCO's products. It's their flagship ingredient and the reason they truly believe that fat is your friend! Click here and use Promotion code PAZ to save 15% on your first purchase.Fiverr - Get NFTs Designed Especially for you!Wanna be on my podcast or just have any questions? Email me at howtogaypodcast (at) gmail.com. Read more of my thoughts and extended insight of the How to Gay Podcast by reading the blog! https://howtogaypodcast.blogspot.com/You can also follow my social media:Podcast Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/howtogaypodcast/Personal Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/this_is_paz/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/This_Is_PazFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/ThisIsPaz/MyAnimeList (MAL) - https://myanimelist.net/profile/ThisIsPazWould you like to support me, but don't have extra money? No problem! Please listen to my music on Spotify. Each listen helps both get my music out and I'm sure it gives me like 2 cents. Click here or follow this link https://open.spotify.com/artist/4P0chxFGYL3kf4FpPWy5UY?si=ALsVH5A1TeKurqDnHomD3Q  or if you're an Apple person, here's the purchase page:  Apple/Itunes 

Today is a special teaser to plug the upcoming 84th Annual State Conference at the Turning Stone Casino on November 17th - 19th.As a special treat for our listeners, we have three fabulous guests today to help prime our listeners for the upcoming conference.  The first is our current President of the Association, the one and only, Ms. Murphee Hayes. Our second guest is our honorable executive director of NYS AHPERD—Ms. Colleen Corsi. And our final guest is the invaluable Ms. Jess Synenki who serves as our Conference Director.It's not too late to join us at the NYS AHPERD 84th Annual Conference, November 16-19th, at the Turning Stone in Verona, New York; you can register onsite when you arrive!  Need a room?  Call the Turning Stone at (800) 771-7711 and be sure to mention NYS AHPERD to receive our discounted room rates ($146 hotel/tower, $95 Sandstone Inn). Don't forget about our blood drive!  Visit www.redcrossblood.org and enter NYSAHPERD in the red Find a Blood Drive box in the upper right corner of the page. Questions? Call our central office at 315-823-1015.

Shaun Deeb is, far and away, the most successful player at the World Series of Poker over the past decade (when evaluated based on WSOP leaderboard points). We discuss, among other things: his daily routine, WSOP fantasy poker, his view on tournament edges, his rise in poker (playing at Turning Stone in NY as an 18yr old) to his near fall (playing in Mexico post Black Friday), mixing family and poker, and his philosophies about learning in poker.

Please share the stream! It is the best way to help the show grow!   Demetrius Jelatis, Jim Telfer, Mike Panozzo, and Neight Mindham join the show to discuss the recent Earl Strickland meltdown, Shane Van Boening forfeiting out of the Turning Stone Classic, Jayson getting his 8th Turning Stone win, The Texas Open, and anything that comes in from the chat room!   If you enjoy the show and want to support the future of the show, consider joining Cue It Up Networks Patreon program here. https://www.patreon.com/cueitup   If you would like to sponsor with the show.... Email cueituppodcast@gmail.com

The Break Room (TUESDAY 8/23/22) 8am Hour Includes:  1) This man may have unknowingly stumbled upon the greatest food invention of all time and The Break Room is here to capitalize on it! 2) It's a fantastic opportunity to advance your career in this industry, but Tommy claims it's only for young people. 3) There should never be a "Penis Cam" at a concert. 

It's a fantastic opportunity to advance your career in this industry, but Tommy claims it's only for young people.

Kieran and Eric discuss whether Stephen Fulton and Devin Haney have made it on to pound-for-pound lists after both scored dominant wins on Saturday night. And ShoBox Executive Producer Gordon Hall joins the podcast to preview next week's card from Turning Stone. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Your thoughts, and your thoughts alone, are the determining factor in how you will experience life; your thoughts become your reality. So how do you deal with negative thoughts? Do you fight with them? Do you try to change them? What if I told you that you were handling them all wrong and that your current way of dealing with them keeps you stuck in their vicious, never-ending cycle of pain and hell? Listen in as I read the chapter, Sufficient Unto Today, from Eric Butterworth's book Discover The Power Within. Next is Rev Ike's lecture, Turning Stone to Bread from the early 1980s. Finally, Kiki Dee's 1974 single, I've Got The Music In Me, can help you to elevate your frequency/spirit.

This week's Idea Wednesday focuses on how our region can better improve the transportation options both between Utica and Syracuse and within them. I first chat about why this would be great to do (safer, more economical, and encourages economic exchange between cities) and how I dream of one day being able to travel a sporting event in one of the cities without having to drive. Next, I dive into what is needed to make this happen (ex: collaboration and coordination between Amtrak and Centro). Finally, I chat about a spin off idea of also building a train station at Turning Stone. Thanks as always for listening!

We're joined by the newest addition to the GPI/THM team, Kevin Mathers, on this episode of First Flag. Kevin talks about how his first flag came in Australia flag at the Crown Casino, how he got his start at Turning Stone and shares a funny story from a bracelet event he played at the last World Series of Poker.

Please share the Show! It is the best way to help the show grow!   Demetrius Jelatis, Rob Hovick, and Neight Mindham join the show to discuss their recent events where Demetrius played at Turning Stone and Rob Hovick played the Casino Del Sol Grand slam 3-C events, and wrap up with a discussion with anything that comes in from the chat room.   If you enjoy the show and want to support the future of the show, consider joining Cue It Up Networks Patreon program here. https://www.patreon.com/cueitup   Head over to Get 20% Off and Free Shipping with the code Cueituppod at Manscaped.com. That's 20% off with free shipping at manscaped.com and use code Cueituppod. Unlock your confidence and always use the right tools for the job with MANSCAPED. #Manscaped #manscapedpod   If you would like to sponsor with the show.... Email cueituppodcast@gmail.com

Please share the Show! It is the best way to help the show grow!   Molina Mike, Jim Telfer, Mike Panozzo, and Neight Mindham join the show to discuss all of the hot topics going on in the pool world this week! We will discuss Jayson Shaw winning his 7th Turning Stone classic, the newly released Matchroom rankings,  talk about the Iron City Classic, and wrap up with a discussion with anything that comes in from the chat room.   If you enjoy the show and want to support the future of the show, consider joining Cue It Up Networks Patreon program here. https://www.patreon.com/cueitup   Head over to Get 20% Off and Free Shipping with the code Cueituppod at Manscaped.com. That's 20% off with free shipping at manscaped.com and use code Cueituppod. Unlock your confidence and always use the right tools for the job with MANSCAPED.#Manscaped #manscapedpod   If you would like to sponsor with the show.... Email cueituppodcast@gmail.com

Sawyer Brown is celebrating 40 years together as a band and will be performing at Turning Stone resort December 4th. Hobie Hubbard founding member calls in to talk about how they will celebrate.www.sawyerbrown.com

Today is a special teaser to plug the upcoming 83rd Annual State Conference at the Turning Stone Casino on November 18th - 20th.As a special treat for our listeners, we invite the honorable executive director of NYS AHPERD—Ms. Colleen Corsi and our second guest is our invaluable Conference Director, Ms. Jess Syneki to discuss the upcoming conference.It's not too late to join us at the NYS AHPERD 83rd Annual Conference, November 17-20, at the Turning Stone in Verona, New York; you can register onsite when you arrive!  Need a room?  Call the Turning Stone at (800) 771-7711 and be sure to mention NYS AHPERD to receive our discounted room rates ($146 hotel/tower, $95 Sandstone Inn). Don't forget about our blood drive!  Visit www.redcrossblood.org and enter NYSAHPERD in the red Find a Blood Drive box in the upper right corner of the page. Questions? Call our central office at 315-823-1015.

This week's podcast features Dan Jones, Director of Guest Experience at Turning Stone Resort Casino in New York. Turning Stone recently was named Best/#1 resort and casino in nearly 20 categories by Casino Player Magazine, including Best Dealers. Dan shares his insight on creating good company culture, enhancing the relationship between casino and player, and his experience in the industry. Guest: Dan Jones, @TurningStone Show: @TheBettorLife Use promo code "YOELEVEN" for 11% off at The Bettor Life online shop: www.bettormerch.com Support the show with a monthly pledge at Patreon.com/TheBettorLife Please, take a moment to leave us a rating and review in your podcast app of choice like iTunes, Stitcher, or Spotify.

WIBX First News with Keeler in the Morning features newsmakers, hot topics and great conversation about everything that matters to the Utica-Rome area and the Mohawk Valley. Host Bill Keeler is joined each weekday morning from 6:00-9:00 a.m. by Jeff Monaski and Andrew Derminio on Your News, Talk and Sports Leader WIBX 950.

Conveniently located 30 miles east of Syracuse NY, Turning Stone Resort Casino is unquestionably the ideal destination for a memorable golf trip. The Oneida Indian Nation's Turning Stone Resort Casino features world-class amenities including four hotels, two luxurious spas, five golf courses, more than 20 dining options, a 125,000 square foot Las Vegas-style gaming floor, a cabaret style Showroom, and several nightlife venues. Not only will you and your buddies have enough to do off the course, your group will enjoy Turning Stone's two recreational courses and three championship golf courses that are pristinely conditioned and provide the ultimate experience for a buddy golf trip. The three courses, Atunyote (ADUN-YO), Kaluhyat (GALOO-YA), and Shenendoah have each collected numerous awards since their individual openings and each enjoys world-class recognition by having hosted PGA Tour events, the PGA Professional National Championship, and top tier Amateur/Collegiate Tournaments.From initial contact to the day of your trip, Turning Stone Resort's golf staff is dedicated to making your group golf experience as easy and carefree as possible while providing first rate service and care. Visit TripCaddie.com to book your trip today!Support the show (https://www.tripcaddie.com)

Anthony continues the WSOP Main Event streak by sitting down with 2015 champ Joseph McKeehen on the latest First Flag. McKeehen talks about his start at Turning Stone, a costly chip error and whether or not we should expect him to start grinding in Europe and all around the world.

On today's First Flag, AC continues his WSOP Main Event winners streak by welcoming 2017 Champ Scott Blumstein. Scott brings us back to his start at Turning Stone, how an online blunder cost him big and talks about which flags he'd like to add to his lone US flag.========Scot Blumstein Hendom Mob Profile: https://pokerdb.thehendonmob.com/player.php?a=r&n=251603

How do you treat lows? We're not just talking about candy vs juice. Treating lows also means managing expectations, considering mental health and even addressing other people's reactions. The authors of the new children's book "When I Go Low" join us for a great discussion about what can be a frightening issue for kids and adults who use insulin. Mike Lawson and Ginger Vieira both live with type 1. They explain the thinking behind the book and talk about their own experiences with low blood sugar. Stacey shares her experience as a parent of a young child with type 1 who couldn't articulate when he felt low. In Tell me something good, I checked in with the folks from Children with Diabetes Friends for Life.  And I have some fun, professional news about Benny. This podcast is not intended as medical advice. If you have those kinds of questions, please contact your health care provider.   Check out Stacey's book: The World's Worst Diabetes Mom! Join the Diabetes Connections Facebook Group! Sign up for our newsletter here ----- Use this link to get one free download and one free month of Audible, available to Diabetes Connections listeners! ----- Get the App and listen to Diabetes Connections wherever you go! Click here for iPhone      Click here for Android   Episode Transcription:   Stacey Simms  0:00 Diabetes Connections is brought to you by Dario health. Manage your blood glucose levels increase your possibilities by Gvoke Hypopen the first premixed auto injector for very low blood sugar and by Dexcom take control of your diabetes and live life to the fullest with Dexcom.   Announcer  0:22 This is Diabetes Connections with Stacey Simms.   Stacey Simms  0:28 This week I'm talking to the authors of the new book When I go low, Mike Lawson and Ginger Vieira have lived with type one each for a long time and they have their favorites when it comes to treating lows. Ginger Vieira  0:41 Gummy lifesavers, I really like because they don't freeze and they don't rot. So I put them in the car. Each gummy lifesaver has four grams of carbs, I think Skittles do freeze. It's very hard to chew frozen Skittle but they also have one gram of carb. You gotta keep stuff in your car.   Stacey Simms  0:56 your car frozen up north down here in the south. We worry more about stuff melting this time of year, Ginger and Mike and I go in depth on lows treating managing mental health around them. And how those of us without diabetes might better support our loved ones during and after lows In Tell me something good. You all wanted to report good news at medical checkups. So we'll talk about that vaccine rollouts. And I have some fun, professional news about Benny, this podcast is not intended as medical advice. If you have those kinds of questions, please contact your health care provider. Welcome to another week of the show. I am always so glad to have you here. We aim to educate and inspire about diabetes with an emphasis on people who use insulin. My son Benny was diagnosed right before he turned two more than 14 years ago. My husband lives with type two diabetes, I don't have diabetes, I have a background in broadcasting. And that is how you get the podcast. I love talking about children's books. And not just because my kids are old now. And all the children's books are put away in a closet. But it's such a wonderful, wonderful tool when you're teaching not just about diabetes, but about so many things. And of course, when Benny was diagnosed, he was so young. You know, he was 23 months old. We were reading tons and tons of picture books anyway. And one of the first things I did was look around to try to find something and short there were some terrific diabetes books for kids back then our favorite was one called Jackie's got game. I don't know if that's in print anymore. But there just weren't a lot of books. And now Gosh, I feel like every other week a new picture book for little kids with type one is coming out. And that is fantastic. You know what we need more of? And Mike and Ginger, maybe you can get on this. I think we need more books for middle schoolers, older elementary school kids, even high school kids that aren't so much about type one, but have a protagonist with type one. And it's just there. There are a couple of books like that we've talked with the author KJ Howe wrote a book I'll link that up. Kurt Anderson has a book as well. I'll put those in the show notes. But they're for adults, and I wouldn't in good conscience have a middle schooler read some of the stuff that's going on in those stories. So I would love to see that. So get on that guys, right? Not like you have anything else to do. But this episode is gonna be about more than books. Ginger and Mike are longtime advocates and hearing them talk about low blood sugars was really eye opening to me, I learned an awful lot even after all of these years. I think adults with type one are going to really enjoy hearing them talk about their experiences. And parents, we cannot learn enough about listening to our children to adults with type one about what they need from us and want from us and how we can help support them. And even though Benny is more independent every single day, I still need to learn a lot about backing off helping and supporting and not smothering. So this was a really good discussion for that. Okay, we'll get to Ginger and Mike in just a moment. But first Diabetes Connections is brought to you by Gvoke Hypopen. And this is exactly what we're talking about today. Almost everyone who takes insulin has experienced a low blood sugar and that can be scary. A very low blood sugar is really scary. That's where Gvoke Hypopen comes in. Gvoke is the first auto injector to treat very low blood sugar. Gvoke Hypopen is pre mixed and ready to go with no visible needle. That means it's easy to use. How easy is it you pull off the red cap and push the yellow and onto beer skin and hold it for five seconds. That's it, find out more go to Diabetes, Connections comm and click on the Gvoke logo. Gvoke shouldn't be used in patients with pheochromocytoma or insulinoma visit gvoke glucagon dot com slash risk.   My guests this week are Ginger Vieira and Mike Lawson Ginger  has lived with type 1 diabetes and celiac since 1999. She was diagnosed with fibromyalgia in 2014. She is the author of five books. We have talked I heard before on the show about some of those books, especially pregnancy with type 1 diabetes. I will link up tons of information about Ginger and those other books so you can check them out. She has two little girls, they did a read along on YouTube. But with this book, I will link that up as well. You've probably seen Ginger jumping rope on Facebook or Instagram. She is very active. She's I mean, she's certified in coaching, personal training and yoga. Mike Lawson was Misdiagnosed with Type two when he was 20. It took more than a year for him to get the right diagnosis. He had previously worked with diabetes hands Foundation, that's where I first met him years ago, he now works for a theatre production company in San Francisco and with the insulin for all movement, and Mike is the author of another book called Open up your bag. We've talked him on the show about that as well. I'll link up all of his stuff. And I will also include diabetes doodles, which Mike talks about here, Ginger, and Mike, thank you so much for joining me this book is I was gonna say just adorable. But it's so much more than that. And I can't wait to talk about it. Thanks for being here.   Ginger Vieira  6:02 Thanks for having us.   Mike Lawson  6:03 Yeah, nice to see you.   Stacey Simms  6:05 A little bit later on. I want to talk more about the substance here. It's always so helpful to get insight into how things feel so I can help my son more. But let's start and Ginger, I’ll ask you, how did you all come up with the idea for this book?   Ginger Vieira  6:20 You know, it came together with a few things that just kind of were wonderful coincidences, Mike had just illustrated and wrote the book, open up your bag, which is on the shelf behind him in the video. And at the same time, on the other side of the country, I was reading children's books to my kids who don't have type one, thinking about the time when I've had lunch with a bunch of kindergarteners who had type one, and how incredible it is that at that age, they have to count carbs and take insulin and prick their fingers and have all these gadgets in their body. You know, I'm 35. And I can't stand wearing a CGM anymore. It's like, and to be that little and deal with the burdens that come with this. And then I know as a mother, right, like trying to get my three year old potty train or even when they are potty trained, being like, do you need to go to the bathroom? They're like, no. And then 10 minutes later, they're like rushing to the bathroom because they can't you know, and to listen to your body is a skill that you build and detecting the symptoms of a low is a skill and a degree of self awareness. That is a lot to ask of a little kid. Yeah, that's a long answer to question.   Stacey Simms  7:31 No, it's a great one. I do have follow up, though. You were having lunch with kindergarteners with type one?   Ginger Vieira  7:36 This is a long time ago. But it really stuck with me that I was invited to meet a bunch of the kids in the town where I grew up who have type one. And low blood sugars are terrifying. And so it's I'm even more aware of what I witnessed now that I have little children. I have a three and a six year old. And to imagine them having to do what I watched these five year olds doing. I was diagnosed with 13. Right and it sucks at any age. And like you came on and talk to us a while ago about open up your bag about that book   Stacey Simms  8:04 that ginger, which is great. I don't know if you were surprised. I was not because the you know, the the diabetes community of parents that need something like that is so responsive when there is something good. It seems like you're a little bit overwhelmed by the response that you got to that. Can you talk a little bit before we talk about this book about what's happened since   Mike Lawson  8:21 well, open up your bag did get some great kind of following from folks who pretty much the general sort of comment that I received was like, we just needed something there just wasn't enough, maybe there are a couple of their books, and they're all every kind of type one book that I've read is great. So I'm not here to kind of knock any of the other stuff that's out there. But there's just not enough, especially if you're kind of breeding it every night before bed, like it'd be nice to have a second title to read and open up your bag. And when I go low, both of them are just kind of their happy books with Ginger just said kind of sounds a little bit scary. Like kids can't recognize these symptoms and stuff like that kind of is a scary topic. But the book that Ginger wrote really does it in a very light hearted way. Let's kind of just talk about the symptoms. And let's talk about how we're going to kind of treat them and it's not scary, it's happy and jovial and it's fun and open up your bag as well as kind of like, let's just kind of collect our diabetes supplies and kind of make a little singsong about them. That's kind of been the general reception, and it's been great.   Stacey Simms  9:28 So let's back up and talk about your experiences you both live with type one. It's been a while it may surprise some people I doubt it because we have a really well educated and fabulous audience. But it may surprise some people to hear that they still have low blood sugars, like, still? And  I say that with humor, right? We're not judging. This is not something that goes away. Mike is showing his little supplies nearby. But I'm curious if there was as you were writing this book and ginger, let's start with you, as you were writing this, what about your own personal experiences that kind of been formed, what went into it?   Ginger Vieira  10:01 I mean, a big part of what so there's several characters in the book and everybody except mom, cat has type 1 diabetes, and they all are sharing different symptoms that they feel when they're low. And that really for me, I, you know, I know that when I'm low and I'm on a treadmill, one of the first symptoms I feel is that the front of my eyes going numb, versus when I'm in bed, and I'm waking up in the middle of the night, and I'm low. The first symptom I feel is that I wake up and I like, Why the heck am I awake at 3am? You know, and it's not till I sit up there, I'm like, whoa, I'm low. And so, you know, I figured that out when I was like, 22. So to ask for little children to like, be that self aware is, it's an idea that we're really trying to offer them because the same way that you can encourage a little girl to know that she's smart and beautiful, is through the messaging you send, right. So we're trying to help send the message that you do have the ability to feel your lows coming on and send them you know,   Stacey Simms  11:03 let's let's kind of deviate from the book and kind of go further into that, because I feel like, again, and I have had occasional low blood sugars. I mean, once a year, basically, and I've shared this on the podcast, just recently, I had a low while I was taping the podcast, I went down and measured my blood sugar was 46. So it was a real low, but I'm fine. And it happens so infrequently. But I got it. I mean, I'm fine. Ginger made a mom face. But you know, I have talked to my doctor about it, I have to eat well, and be smart, you know, but things are gonna happen. And I'm not always smart. And that's okay, that's being a human being. So I just have to be prepared. But it did give me some incredible insight into just how to me how scary it was to be low, and how disorienting. And the example I gave was, there were two things that happened. One was I really wanted juice, but my husband was hanging around and he was like, What do you want to drink? And I said milk, and I hate milk. And I drank a glass of milk. It was like, and he didn't question me and I sit him later, he said, My mouth said what my brain was not thinking it was very strange. And then for the next hour, I was so hungry. I was just really, really hungry. And Benny, of course was I told you know, you believe me. So to me, it wasn't frightening because it was well controlled. I was here it was not a big deal. But it was very eye opening. So I say all that to and Mike, let me start with you, would you mind just kind of sharing what it feels like for you. And I know it's not the same all the time. But what is a low blood sugar kind of like for you.   Mike Lawson  12:30 It's funny, you use the word disorienting. And that's what I would use as well. Especially recently, I've noticed a lot of my lows are kind of I'm My mouth is getting detached from my brain. And I'll be kind of, you know, a few minutes into a story about I don't know, some documentary I watched and like, why am I telling this story right now. Like, I'm just kind of rambling off details and like, my thoughts aren't necessarily connecting with kind of a point. So I kind of get rambley in gingers in the book pointed out mad. And it wasn't really until I read this picture book that I started kind of analyzing that. And I do get a little bit angry a little bit sassier. And my tongue gets a little bit sharper. So that's something that I'm noticing and trying to kind of communicate with the loved ones around me to sort of say like, Hey, this is a symptom and not necessarily to explain it away Why I can be a jerk. But to kind of like say like, Hey, if you're kind of noticing this, and you know, we haven't eaten in a while, or we just got back from a hike. Like, that could be why and let's figure out what I need to do after that. So I feel like angry and angry is a new one that I'm learning to sort of analyze, but disassociated and kind of dizzy and rambley. Am I low right now?   Stacey Simms  13:46 (laughs) or is that just being part of a podcast? A little rambling? Has it is, as you said, you're sort of recognizing that a little bit more now. But Has anything changed for you over the years of being diagnosed is significantly in terms of how you experience lows? Right back to Mike answering that question in just a moment. But first Diabetes Connections is brought to you by Dario health. And one of the things that makes diabetes management difficult for us that really annoys me and Benny isn't actually the big picture stuff. It's all the little tasks adding up. Are you sick of running out of strips, do you need some direction or encouragement going forward with your diabetes management with visibility into your trends help you on your wellness journey? The Dario diabetes success plan offers all that and more. No more waiting in line at the pharmacy no more searching online for answers. No more wondering about how you're doing with your blood sugar levels. Find out more go to my daario.com forward slash Diabetes Connections. Find out more go to my dario.com forward slash diabetes dash connections. Now back to Mike talking about what has kind of changed for him over the years when it comes to lows   Mike Lawson 15:03 What's changed for me is I've learned to sort of treat them and not ignore them. And I don't think that this is uncommon. I had this problem where I know a low is happening, I could feel it and sort of in my head, I'm like, well, maybe this one will rebound on its own or will take care of itself. And I'll kind of just sit and wait until it's like an emergency. And that usually then leads to me eating anything I can get my hands on which then we you know, like, it's a cycle of kind of. So I've been trying to learn, like, if you feel that symptom, like let's take care of it right now. And that's made them a little less drastic and easier to recover from     Ginger Vieira  15:44 I mean, a couple things came to mind when you asked that. One is that I actually I think being a parent has made my lows feel more like an emergency, you know, because it's like, there's nothing less fun than being a playground and being 45, 45 blood sugar. like being in the middle of Costco with both my kids and then having a really bad low because of a miss time or miss guess, and insulin like that. It's just miserable. So I feel like I'm on much more alert for oncoming lows, because I hate having them as a parent. So I've also lately if I wake up a little bit low, like even 50, 55, I will let dawn phenomenon correct my low, because I usually need a unit of insulin as soon as I wake up to prevent me from rising 100 points. So if I wake up low, I've actually experimented with seeing if dawn phenomenon will fix it, and it does. And then I still end up needing a unit of insulin eventually to prevent a further rise. But it's been an interesting, obviously, I'm not like sweating and shaking with that kind of low. It's like a very steady just sitting, you know, at 55 or something.   Stacey Simms  17:06 Right? That's something you have to be a bit experienced to have a backup plan.   Ginger Vieira  17:10 And I'm not getting in the car, you know, it's like, right,   Stacey Simms  17:13 but we've done that over the years. Yeah, I mean, you know, once you're a while in I think most people, I don't want to say experiment on themselves. But that's kind of what it is. And we've done that, you know, we've kind of let it ride and I'm right here. But let's learn. What do you think you would like you know, spouse's parents, other people around the person with diabetes who get diabetes as much as we can. But what do you want us to know about low blood sugars?   Ginger Vieira  17:38 Even after it's come back up to a normal level you feel terrible for I mean, you mentioned feeling hungry for an hour, you feel terrible for a few hours. Other it's like a headache, or you're just exhausted or like, I'm just constantly wanting to eat everything in sight, even though your blood sugar's now 120.   Mike Lawson  17:56 I think that's a good one. I also would want to communicate kind of like the urgency that I feel, I don't act like myself for a few minutes, because I'm kind of focused on just one thing. And that's bringing this number up. And not that that excuses me, like I said before, to be a jerk to everyone around me. But it's sort of like, get out of the way for a minute. But don't talk to me about why I'm low. Like that can happen later. Like, right now I need to just fix this. And that's all I can really think about.   Stacey Simms  18:25 That's interesting, because I do think that many times I have said, while we're treating, like what happened. Let's analyze the situation and learn from this right?   Ginger Vieira  18:35 I'll tell you what happened. my pancreas screwed me over. And that's all we need to talk about on that subject ever again. Yeah.   Mike Lawson  18:44 It really is just one extra drop, you know, like, can send you over.   Ginger Vieira  18:48 It's so easy to go low. That's such a great point. Like I hate when doctors are like, Oh, you had a low blood sugar. Because Mike is heard me talk so much about apples. But I eat an apple once a day, pretty much almost every day. And they're all different sizes. And if you get honey crisp one day or Fuji the other day, they're different sweetnesses to the little book that you got in 1994 that said, All apples are 15 grams of carbs is lying to you. And it's so easy to take one unit more than you thought you needed for a meal.   Stacey Simms  19:20 We learned that very early on with bananas. Right? Because they're different sizes and ripeness.   Ginger Vieira  19:25 Yeah, that’s a whole other thing, right?  you cannot estimate that accurately.   Stacey Simms  19:30 I used to try to really figure out I read and I'm so sorry. I read this very early on. A parent said something somewhere that there is never not a reason. You know, you can always figure out what happened. And that's probably true. If you're like a molecular biologist or you know something you know you have   Ginger Vieira  19:48 you might be able to always figure out what caused it but that doesn't mean you can control or prevent it.   Stacey Simms  19:54 Exactly. And to my mind, it just seemed like a complete waste of time to spend the energy. The little Energy I had as a parent of toddlers to analyze how ripe was that banana. It was more like, okay, we know this could happen. So let's be prepared.   Ginger Vieira  20:09 Yeah. Take a picture of it. Wait till the next batch of bananas looks as Brown is the one you know, I'm   Stacey Simms  20:14 not even that good. I'm just like, I think it was this right now. Yeah.   Unknown Speaker  20:17 Yeah.   Stacey Simms  20:18 So what do you What's your go to for treating Lowe's. Mike, you showed us a bag of I think what was that jelly beans or something. But what's your go to   Mike Lawson 20:25 jellybeans are new for me. Ginger has helped me in so many ways, man, this is 100% kind of hearing her talk about lows. We've done you know a few different talks and stuff after this book. So I've been picking up a lot of tips from her. So I'm trying to sort of get something that's easy to dose. Because my low treats are not treats. It's not something that I should be kind of looking forward to or enjoying. It's something that I should sort of be able to easily count when I'm in that low brain moment. I also do like those pouches of applesauce a lot because those are, you know, 10 grams of carbs. And usually that's kind of just what I need. And then I kind of can sit on my hands for the rest of the time while my brain wants to eat anything else that can get its hands on. So apple juice and apple sauce packets. I don't get a big thing of juice and pour it out because I'm not good at counting when I'm low. something easy is important to me.   Ginger Vieira  21:16 Yeah, I would I echo that bottle of juice like the big bottle. No way. You can go up a whole bottle of juice if your blood sugar's 45. In a second. I personally tried to develop like some little rules for myself that I've put into books. That's what Mike is kind of talking about two I think and it's to prevent overtreating lows right and to treat a low in a way that helps it come up the fastest. So I like to use things like the jelly beans jelly if you get Jelly Belly brand. They're one gram of carb each so you know you can treat a mild low with like eight grams of carbs, gummy lifesavers, I really like because they don't freeze and they don't rot. So I keep them in the car. Each gummy lifesaver has four grams of carbs. I think Skittles do freeze. It's very hard to chew frozen Skittle, but they also have one gram of carbs. Because you're gonna keep stuff in your car.   Stacey Simms  22:10 And we're in the south, so we can't keep stuff that'll melt. We can't keep candy in the car. Yeah, it was funny. I was trying to think of frozen Skittles, what you were talking about that I realized that most?   Ginger Vieira  22:16 Yeah, yeah, that's keeping stuff in the car. And I walked my dog a lot. So I wouldn't be able to treat like not that I would have four loaves in the dog walk, but I want to be able to go a week and not worry about resupplying the low food. And so those little things that pet that like jelly beans, you can carry 100 jelly beans so easily in your pocket. Vinny has changed a lot over the years. He's always and still does use those 15 carb juice boxes. Because it's easy. It's a little bit overtreating, sometimes, but not by a lot. And it's not the drinking down the whole thing.   Stacey Simms  22:48 I don't care as long as he's treating, and he's comfortable that that's fine. But when he started driving, when he got his permit, we started talking about things to leave in the car. And we discussed it for about three seconds, because I had a bunch of suggestions that I didn't actually get to, because he said it's just gonna be tabs, just give me tabs. I was like you've hated glucose tabs, you've never He's like, it's perfect. They won't melt, they won't freeze. I can always get to them, like just buy me a big honkin thing and we'll stick it in the glove compartment. Yeah, and he's had to treat a couple times, and it's been perfect. So all of my great suggestions went to the curb. Well, you   Ginger Vieira  23:19 know, like, and there's such personal I had a really bad stomach virus, stomach bug when I was pregnant, and I regurgitated glucose tabs. Alright, so I've never touched one since then I really never will. And like, I joke that I would sooner die than have to eat a banana to treat a low because I hate bananas. I hate to write, but there's like certain things that you just don't work for you personally, you know, and you have to figure that out.   Stacey Simms  23:47 Yeah. And you know, circumstances change and walking the dog driving the car, that kind of stuff. When you decide to write a book like this. I mean, both of you have written other books. Ginger, I know you've actually talked about how rewarding it has been, you know, to share this kind of information. Where do you start when you're thinking about kids? I just looking at it, I noticed a couple of things. And I don't want to like say too much. But I will say all the kids are not kids. They're animals. Right? Is that a drawing Quirk? Is that a choice you made? Is it something you want the kids to be able to see themselves no matter what they look like? I'm curious like how you came up with that?   Mike Lawson  24:24 Yeah, I think I love children's books. I've always loved them. I'm kind of loved them for maybe a little too long. Even at a break into my later childhood. I was still checking out kids books and trying to redraw them. I was a big fan of if you give a mouse a cookie, and I would draw like fanfiction, where it kind of like extended the story. I just was really into it. And almost all of my favorites were the characters were animals. They weren't children. And so I kind of just thought that's how you do a kid's book. But if you do think about it, like you take a look at this book when I go low, and all of the characters are kind of relatable to you, because none of them are just a little boy or a little girl with blond hair, or, you know what I mean, they they're kind of everything. So you could kind of take a look at the group of birds and identify in that you could take a look at the pig and say, like, sometimes I'm a little piggy, you know, like, you've kind of relate to all of the characters at different times. So I like that a lot. And I think what's funny is when Ginger wrote this, she sent it to me, and we kind of had her initial conversations, and they were all animals when she wrote it. It wasn't like a conversation where I had to convince her that that was a good idea. She didn't. She knew it was   Ginger Vieira  25:37 they were all underwater animals, because I was at first illustrate it myself. And thank goodness, I found that Mike was ready for a project because he did 100,000 times better.   Stacey Simms  25:49 Are there things that we should be looking out for in the backgrounds are those streets that are familiar to either one of you, I don't want to give too much away. But I was curious.   Mike Lawson 26:00 Yeah, so the background photos are just kind of stuff that's around me here in Oakland and San Francisco, there's a few stock images as well. But you'll notice there's bushrod Park, which is just down the street from me mosswood Park is around the other corner. So they're kind of just like photos from out and about.   Ginger Vieira  26:19 So if you want to stalk Mike, then you've just been given like four tips on how to find him. So one thing that it's really not just a message about lows, we've really tried to incorporate a few messages for kids throughout the book where, obviously there's a lot of talking about lows, but there's also one that they're not the only one in town with type 1 diabetes. I've been at counselor at diabetes camp for in the winter, as a little weekend camp for teenagers for years. And you can just see like, the minute they walk in the room is like, oh, everybody here is just like me, taking a shot at lunch is no big deal anymore. And that that burden becomes so much lighter. So finding I've really any parent that's listening, like please send your kid out to diabetes camp, no matter how much they say, I absolutely do not want to go it will help them in more ways than like you can measure. And also several points in the book with between characters, they talk about how brave they have to be to deal with type one. And one thing that I hate to witness online is when a parent is talking about their child's type one with pity, you know, feeling bad for the kid because I think there's nothing more poisonous to confidence and courage and perseverance than pity. And instead of you know, you still want to acknowledge how hard it is. We're not you don't want to dismiss how hard it is. But instead of pity instill them with this sense of like, look what I deal with every day. I'm awesome. You know, this, like sense of confidence and impressiveness, you know, and so there's that message as well, like you are really brave for dealing with this every day.   Stacey Simms  27:58 All right, I hate this question as an author, but I'm going to ask you guys anyway, because it's always fun. So books been out since January? What kind of reaction Have you received? Has it been different from your other books? And now I can ask you both of this, you know, but I can ask you both this question. Mike, you're nodding, was it different from open up your bag?   Mike Lawson  28:15 Very similar, the receptions? Great, you know, seeing parents and children holding the book and talking about conversations that they've had thanks to the book is great. We've heard from a couple of parents that they appreciated the conversation that was created because it wasn't based around fear. It was sort of just a nice conversation about something that's very serious, but the conversation didn't have to be serious and scary. So that's great to see. Seeing people holding the book and kind of using it as a tool with their children has been very rewarding. Ginger, I'm sure it's a little different than some of your other books.   Ginger Vieira  28:52 Oh, Mike did we did get the question of like, how could a cat and mouse possibly exist as friends in the same universe?   Mike Lawson  29:02 Our harshest critic, and she was four.   Stacey Simms  29:05 excuse me. Yeah, that's awesome.   Ginger Vieira  29:09 We're trying to forge new communities, you know. I mean, I think with any book, it's, it's the same feeling of like, it doesn't matter if it's, I know, it's always rewarding because you get that, that this affected me in a positive way. And it made living with type 1 diabetes a little easier today or this week, or ever. It doesn't matter what it is. It's, it's worth it.   Stacey Simms  29:35 One of the unfortunate trends I've noticed really just in the last five to eight years, among parents is Listen, you always want to respect lows, right? You don't want to ignore them. You want to treat you want to learn about them. But there seems to be I don't know if it's a CGM thing or a social media thing. I see more and more parents who are afraid to let their children do things away from the house, sports, all that stuff because Cause of low blood sugar. Are you kind of hoping that even though this is a book aimed at the kids, that the parents might kind of understand a little bit more about a Ginger you're making, you're kind of making me nervous with your face there.   Ginger Vieira  30:11 I mean, I just technology’s… I feel like CGM has really changed how people, parent children with type one. And it's become much in some ways I've witnessed online. There's this like ultra-micromanagement of trying to get this flatline on the CGM and, like ultra-micromanaging their diet to the point that I think there's a whole new batch of kids that are going to be struggling with a, I never had anybody micromanage my diet as a 13 year old with type one. And I still had to like work through my relationship with food in my early 20s, because of diabetes. And so now you have like five year olds that are being put on ketogenic diets, and it's like, this isn't going to like succeed long term, I don't care how willing they look like they're into it right now. It's going to miss shape their relationship with food, and it's not necessary in order to thrive with type one. So yeah, I think cgms have, obviously they've provided this ultra safety, but it also provides like this ultra level of fear, I   Stacey Simms  31:14 think, I just feel like we need to find better ways to use the technology to thrive and let our kids you know, thrive with it.   Mike Lawson  31:21 The book is called when I go low, not if I go low, like we know you're gonna go low, it's if you're doing insulin it's gonna happen and kind of being afraid of them. And acting like that's a failure to go low is going to kind of set you up for some really heavy shame and kind of feelings that you don't necessarily need to have. I don't know, it's a complicated story. And I understand why you might fear lows, but personally, my fear of low blood sugar has actually led to my highest day one sees because then I'm under treating and or, you know, under injecting insulin and sort of like living high, which isn't good for me either. So you kind of have to figure out how to walk as close to the line as possible. And sometimes you're gonna dip below the line, and sometimes you're gonna be above the line. That's the game.   Ginger Vieira  32:08 And there's so much pressure these days to get an agency that's like in the low five than the high fours because of ketogenic diets. And now an agency of 6.1 is like, Oh, that's no good. And I see it in parenting communities. And I feel really bad for the kids were like, you can live an extremely long, very healthy complication, free life with an A1C in the sixes. This is not, you know, like, you don't need to put your kid through taking away joys of being a kid. Yeah, to get anyone see. That's   Stacey Simms  32:40 crazy. It's complicated. And I really hope that books like this help, because it's the parent who's reading it, the kid can learn a lot. But sometimes the parent I know, for me, it's always helpful when I learned from people who actually live with type one.   Ginger Vieira  32:54 I do think like, as someone who's a parent, and someone who has type one, but my kids don't have it. I do think that type one is a lot scarier through a parent's eyes than it is living with it. It sucks living with it, I would give it up in a heartbeat, right? But I think there's the fear is bigger when it's coming through the parents eyes and the room for worry and pity. And I don't want my kids to have to deal with type one, even though I know Look, my life is fine, great, right? Like I'm alive doing it. But I still dread like if they were to ever develop type one.   Stacey Simms  33:30 Right? And not to minimize it because I 100% agree with what you're saying. But it's parenting is like that with everything right? Your kid gets the flu or is throwing up and you're like, I wish it were me. I feel so bad for them. You know, it's a totally different perspective than going out in the world. Like, I   Ginger Vieira  33:43 hope you don't get in some weird accident. I mean, is it like just learning to walk? I was like, Can I put helmets on these kids are? pediatricians like that's not necessary. But there are sharp and I'm not really a worrywart like that but like suddenly you just Yeah.   Stacey Simms  34:00 Alright, before we let you go silly question. Are any of the names in the book named after people or anything that you want to share? They're just names we love. Yeah,   Ginger Vieira  34:09 we're working on a second one. Who's Mike?   Unknown Speaker  34:13 Like, how much should we reveal?   Mike Lawson  34:15 You do it?   Stacey Simms  34:18 Is it the same topic?   Mike Lawson  34:19 No,   Ginger Vieira  34:20 not the same topic. It's called Ain’t Gonna Hide My T1D. That's all we're gonna tell. All right.   Mike Lawson 34:26 We do have a website, which is diabetes, doodles, calm, free, downloadable supplemental worksheets, some word searches and coloring pages that go with along with the book. You can also find links to by when I go low and open up your bag, their   Stacey Simms  34:41 web series, have you heard from siblings? I meant to ask that have you heard from siblings that read this, like,   Ginger Vieira  34:45 you know, we've heard from actually parents who have type one, a dad ordered it to read to his kids so they would understand his type one better. And I read it with my kids. We have a read aloud on my YouTube and they know I have type 1 diabetes and they Now I believe mommy alone is low. So it's definitely I think grandma's could benefit from it. I think my aunt could benefit from reading it, you know, she thinks, Oh, we've had it so long. You take such good care of it. It's easy for you, you know, it's like, Nope, I still go low, just like the cat.   Stacey Simms  35:19 Well, thank you both so much for coming on and talking about this. I loved hearing the stories behind it and getting better perspective and keep us posted when the next one's coming out. That's exciting. Thank you.   Ginger Vieira  35:29 Thanks for having us.   Announcer  35:35 You're listening to Diabetes Connections with Stacey Simms.   Stacey Simms  35:41 More information about everything we talked about, just go to Diabetes connections.com, there's an episode transcription, you can go to the homepage and learn lots more, and order the book as well. And if you do, please leave them an Amazon review. I love the book, I left them a review, you can read it on the Amazon homepage. I just think that especially for younger children, a book like this is so helpful, because you can't expect I didn't say this during the interview. But I'll say if you're reading this book doesn't mean that your child is going to recognize lows. Right? I think that's one thing that I get asked a lot, especially when it comes to toddlers and children, frankly, under the age of seven, six or seven, how can my child can't recognize lows or when can I expect that to happen? And every kid is different. And your endocrinologist may have more information for you about this. But I think it's unrealistic to expect a three year old or even a five year old or sometimes a seven year old to really understand recognize and articulate that they're having a low blood sugar unless you have a child who is a preschooler and says, Mom, I think I'm having an ear infection, or I have a headache, perhaps I have a sinus infection. Kids don't think like that. They don't talk like that. They don't know what's going on. They don't even have the tools to articulate. My daughter is a great example. My daughter Lea doesn't have diabetes. And when she was little, she had a series of, she would get chronic ear infections for over a year and a half, we finally did ear tubes, and she had cleared everything up. But she used to get an ear infection and she would punch us she would just get angry. She wouldn't even say my ear hurts. Or she wouldn't point her ear and say my ear hurts. We just knew something was going on. This is between the ages of probably two and almost four, because she would be mad at us. And I think with lows with little kids, it could be the same thing. You can talk to them more about how to recognize it. And a tool like this could probably help speed up the process. But that's the only thing I would caution about and Mike and Ginger aren't making any claims like that. It's just a question that I get asked quite often. All right, tell me something good in just a moment. But first, Diabetes Connections is brought to you by Dexcom. So I was watching a movie with my husband the other night with my husband Slade and I got a Dexcom alert. Benny was upstairs in his room. And for some reason, it just took me back to the days when we basically had blood sugar checks on a timer. Do you remember this? Some of you people who have been around for a while, we would check doing a finger stick the same times every day at home and at school. And of course, whatever extra we needed to. It's amazing to think about how much our diabetes management has changed with Dexcom share and follow. I didn't stop the movie to get up and check him. I knew what was going on. I mean, I could decide whether to text him I could decide whether I needed to go up and help out using the share and follow ups have really helped us talk less about diabetes, which I never thought would happen with a teenager. Trust me He loves that part too. That's what's so great about the Dexcom system. I think for the caregiver or the spouse or the friend You know, you can help the person with diabetes manage in the way that works for their individual situation. Internet connectivity is required to access Dexcom follow separate follow up required Learn more at Dexcom comm slash compatibility. In tell me something good. This week, I popped into the friends for life Orlando Facebook group to gather some good news stories. And this is that big conference that goes on in July. They have not yet decided whether they will be virtual or in person come this July. But children with diabetes the group behind friends for life is putting on a virtual conference this coming weekend. It's their spring conference, I will link up more so you can find out register. It's always a terrific time. And I find these virtual conferences a really great way to just connect. I go and I listen to presentations. But more than that I kind of hang out in the hallways and talk to other parents and say hi to my friends. It's been wonderful. So ask them for some Tell me something good. And Laura Bilodeau who is the organizer, the Grand Poobah of all the friends for life stuff said Sam her son and Grace are planning to move back home house hunting in Detroit in the time of the pandemic. Oh my goodness, getting married in September. Life goes on. That is wonderful, Laura, such good news. I'm excited for you and your whole family. More wedding news, Erin shared I got a great report at the retina specialist No need to return for nine months. The next time I go I will be a Mrs. So that's fabulous. Both good news things right a wedding and a great eye report. I have a retina specialist appointment coming up. I don't have diabetes, but I've had some issues. And that is such a tough eye exam. And I know many of you, as you'll listen are saying, Stacey, get over yourself. We have to do that all the time. I know I do, too. But I hate it so much. I'm such a baby. So good on you, Erin. Thanks for sharing that inspiring us to be brave at our retina specialist appointments. Wendy says my first in person endocrinologist appointment was yesterday or a Wednesday was excellent. But I'm sharing this because Wendy also says she's been working nonstop scheduling appointments for COVID vaccines in New Jersey and Wendy, I assume that is for other people. And you've been helping out. And that is such fantastic work. It's unbelievable how complex this can be for people who are, you know, not used to using computers or using apps to schedule appointments. And I think we've been kind of lucky in North Carolina, that it's pretty simple here. Once your category opens. There's a lot more complex systems and other states that I've heard. So Wendy, thank you for doing that. Janice shared I have type two diabetes, but unrelated, I just had my 10 year check for thyroid cancer levels were undetectable. Always great to hear. Janice, thank you for sharing that. Lots of people also shared really great agencies and checkups. And I'm thrilled for all of you for that. And I hope you are just as happy in your lives with diabetes as you are with those numbers. You know how I feel I don't generally share numbers and tell me something good. But I really am happy for all of you. I know the hard work it takes to get there. Well, I know as well as a mom of a person with type one can know, right? I don't know the day in and day out work that you really are doing on an individual basis. So friends for life Orlando group, thank you for sharing all of your good news. I very much appreciate it. And I'll see many of you had the spring conference this weekend. I also want to share a little bit of good news about Benny: he has a job. I know Isn't he two years old still? Benny is now 16. He got his driver's license, and he has been really itching to get a job. He's got some projects he would like to spend some money on. And he just is an industrious kid. And you know, I think most 16-year-olds are ready to work. I certainly was when I was his age, and his dad was too. So we've been encouraging him. It's been very difficult, of course with COVID to find something safe. We've been mostly talking about like summertime jobs, but it happened pretty quickly and we got pretty lucky. He got a job at a local grocery store chain, just as North Carolina opened up to vaccines for grocery store workers. So the timing worked out really well. We were able to get him his vaccine. He just got the first Pfizer shot because he is 16 you can only get the Pfizer shot and he will start training and we are off to the races. So I'm really excited. I'm happy for him. I know that as soon as COVID is really over around here. I'm never gonna see that kid. I used to say as soon as he gets his driver's license, I'm never gonna see him again. Because he was busy before he could drive. I mean, obviously before the pandemic, but his junior year of high school is this fall and I think between sports that his job and social life Holy cow, it's gonna be busy around here who maybe he'll drop by for meals. If you ever tell me something good story. I would love to hear it. Please send them to me Stacey at Diabetes connections.com. Or you can always post in the Facebook group. I love to hear them.   Hey, before I let you go, Happy St. Patrick's Day. Now I know we're not Irish or even close to it. And I know St. Patrick's Day, this year is a different kind of celebration, like everything else because of COVID. But I bring it up because it's actually my first date-aversary Yes, I made that up with my husband Slade and I don't know if I've ever told the story before in the show. So I'll tell it now. Slade and I met at a TV station in upstate New York shout out to Utica, very small city in upstate New York between Syracuse and Albany. I was hired at WUTR. In December of 1993. I had been working here there and everywhere in radio in Westchester County, just grabbing some part time jobs where I could and then I got hired full time to do this TV job in Utica. And then a little bit more than six months later, I got a new job at WKTV, the other TV station in Utica, and my commute got five seconds shorter because it wasn't even across the street. These two two TV stations were on top of a big hill, and they were the only thing on top of the hill. So it was like parking lot building personal building. And I was hired away by WKTV to be their main anchor. And I could talk about that forever. It was such a fun time and really fun memories. But that's how I met Slade and we met pretty much in the summer of 1994. We were friends you know just like you’re friends with the people that you work with. But fast forward to March of 1995. Slade and I were in the St. Patrick's Day parade in Utica, because I don't know if this even happens anymore, but local TV stations will often be in the parades right the anchors will be in the truck and waving and that's it That was me like a dummy and Slade was driving and I was like hello People who I do I wait, what do you do? I mean, you feel like an idiot, you're not a celebrity. You're a local news anchor. So the whole time we were joking about it, you know, not insulting the people, they didn't come to see us, they came to see the other things in the parade, but just laughing at the ridiculousness of the situation. And we had a lot of fun. And that was in the morning. And in Utica, as in many cities, the St. Patrick's Day festivities tend to go throughout the day. So we kept running into each other at the bars and the parties and this that the other thing, and then a group of people said, Let's meet up for dinner. So I went home, you know, took a nap, took a much needed shower, went out to dinner. And as it had happened during the day, the group was kind of getting smaller and smaller and smaller. And then the dinner group said, Let's go to Turning Stone casino, which is a gambling establishment about 30 minutes away from you to go. So a bunch of us went and that group was smaller than the dinner group, but it was still pretty sizable and Slade & I had a blast. I love to play cards. That's another story. And I really enjoy casinos. And it's probably a good thing that when we moved to North Carolina 20 years ago, the only casino was like two and a half hours away in the mountains and is nothing special. I think they've improved it. But we've decided not to go maybe until we retire. Because we went to Turning Stone a lot. But I'm getting ahead of myself. So by the time that evening started to wind down there were three of us left me Slade and another guy who bless his heart, I think was kind of oblivious of the whole situation. And finally, Slade said to me, do you want me to give you a ride home? And I was like, yeah, I'm done. And we went out to breakfast, at one in the morning, and then he dropped me off at my apartment. And when he dropped me off, he asked me out on a real date. That date by the way was I think was a week or two later and we saw BB King in Syracuse and we went to the dinosaur BBQ for dinner beforehand. That was a great date. But my first real date with Slade, as I counted is St. Patrick's Day. So long story their long way of saying, gosh, we've been together a long time. I feel pretty lucky about that. Happy St. Patrick's Day, everybody.   All right, next week we're going to be talking about provention. Oh, this really is exciting. If you stick around till now I'm glad because provention. This is the company behind Teplizamub. Does that sound familiar? That's the drug that TrialNet and other studies have shown can prevent the onset of type 1 diabetes for up to three years. So far, I say up to but it's a three year study so far. So in this we're gonna go in depth who had worked for what it's all about. It's in front of the FDA right now. So this is a really interesting and exciting prevention treatment, not in mice, but then people will talk about that next week. In the meantime, of course, we'll have a classic episode in just a couple of days of please stick around for that. Thanks, as always to my editor John Bukenas from audio editing solutions. Thank you so much for listening. I'm Stacey Simms. I'll see you back here in a couple of days until then, be kind to yourself.   Benny  47:52 Diabetes Connections is a production of Stacey Simms Media. All rights reserved. All wrongs avenged

Gamblers rejoice! I am back and with a story to tell.

Funk Shui 83 - Tracklist: 1. Menagerie - Hymn of the Turning Stone ..2. Incognito - I See The Light feat. Avery Sunshine ..3. Malcolm Strachan - I Know Where I’m Going ..4. Hamburg Spinners - Der Optimist ..5. Tropical Band - Sea Breeze..6. Sky 's the Limit - Don't Be Afraid ..7 Roberto Roena - Que Se Sepa (Marrrtin drums rework)..8. Janko Nilovic and The Soul Surfers - Tha Boogee ..9 Grupo Irakere - Bacalao Con Pan..10. Kris Yunker - Slammin feat. Will Blades and Mike Dillon..11. The Allergies - Say The Word feat. Andy Cooper and Marietta Smith ..12. Delvon Lamarr Organ Trio - Right Place, Right Time ..13. Jungle Fire - Together ..14. The Phenomenal Handclap Band - The Healer ..15. Voilaaa - Ku La Foon feat. Lass

2012 World Series of Poker Champion Greg Merson joins Anthony on this latest episode. Greg talks about poker at Turning Stone, an important stomping ground for many players of his generation, and talks about why his NLHE 6-Max bracelet is his most cherished WSOP accomplishment.

Episode # 97 - Winger, Whitesnake & Black Swan's Rocker Reb Beach talks New Solo Instrumental Album and much more! Reb talks New Album " A View From Inside," tracks, "Black Magic," "Little Robots," "Aurora Borealis," "Attack of the Massive," "The Way Home" and "Sea of Tranquility." Reb talks about his 2002 solo album "Masquerade" and the title track, "Ghost," Get Out and Walk," and "Love So True." Reb talks about Alice Cooper, Kip Winger, Winger, 32nd Anniversary of the debut album, upcoming New Winger Album, Whitesnake, David Coverdale, Joel Hoekstra, "Flesh & Blood," Turning Stone casino show delay, Black Swan supergroup, "Shake The World," "Big Disaster," "Johnny Came Marchin," Robin McAuley, Jeff Pilson and Matt Starr, Rock and Roll Fantasy Camp Masterclass guitar lessons, Better Days Coming All Star video and much more!!

Marko and the guys recap the trip to Turning Stone over the weekend and their near-death experiences in getting there. Was it all worth it? Marko, explains his stay, the fight, and his trip to Market 32. 

Marko and the crew talk about the upcoming fight at Turning Stone this weekend. Special guest Jonah Ray joins the show and talks about  stand-up comedian, actor  and host of the Netflix original Mystery Science Theater 3000. 

On this episode, Rob and Neight chat the conclusion of the Turning Stone as well as the gambling matches between Corey Deuel and Fransisco Bustamante and James Aranas and Shawn Wilkie. We also briefly chat about upcoming matches between Chip Compton vs. Tony Chohan, the music city open, and the Derby City Classic. 

In this episode I sit down and have a short conversation with chef Raymond Wells from the TS steakhouse. You can find out more information about the Turning Stone Restaurant Week by going here but Restaurant week is happening January 12th - 17th and you don't want to miss this opportunity to have some delicious food and wonderful restaurants for quite the deal. Thank you so much for checking out the Eat Local CNY podcast.It would mean the world to us if you could subscribe to the podcast and leave a review on what you think of the podcast. We'd love to connect more with you online. Find us at the following platforms. Facebook: http://ow.ly/gEZY30pxWvm Twitter: http://ow.ly/T0EJ30pxWwT Instagram: http://ow.ly/QvTq30pxWxa YouTube: http://ow.ly/cBZl30pxWxq Snapchat: http://ow.ly/A19Y30pxWxP LinkedIn: http://ow.ly/WCro30pxWyU Check out EatLocalCNY.com to find the Eat Local CNY card and to find a complete list of participating restaurants on the Eat Local CNY card. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/eatlocalcny/support

Marko and sound-guy Tyler, talk about the turmoil occurring in the midwest, the only way Marko wants to hear DJ Khaled, and special guest Abraham Supernova joins the crew to break down his upcoming fight January 18th at Turning Stone.

Marko, Jordan & Sound Guy Tyler kick off the first pod of the new year with the Friday scaries (Marko's 2 week vacation is nearing an end), discussing the premier Chinese food order, how much money Marko would need to get in the ring with Albany's finest boxer Abraham Supernova, the world's sneakiest addiction, and what the boys plan to do with the company credit card at Turning Stone. 

On this weeks recap episode, Rob and Neight chat about the Turning Stone Classic, Woodward vs. Shaw, and Neight's decision to play well in his recent tournaments. We also look ahead to the Boothill Billiard Bonanza in Dodge City, Kansas which Neight will be attending in person. Listen in for another week of pool news!

Folks! #DDZ is back, and D Al is 8-0 in his last 8 #DailyPlays. What’s his game plan for tonight? Also, J Dubs has a #MLB LOCK, and trips to Turning Stone and Erie in the near future? Tune in! #FreeMoney

Andrew’s working furiously to finish his book, so there’s no guest this week, just a quick strategy segment where he and Nate discuss whether to slowplay top set. Timestamps 0:30 Hello8:07 Strategy Strategy $2/$5 at Turning Stone in upstate NY. ... Read more...

Country star Cole Swindell coming to Turning Stone. A Mattydale man gets probation in a child porn and weapons case. Winter storm warnings issued for Tug Hill, Western NY. This is your syracuse.com news flash for Friday, Jan. 25. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Assemblyman Anthony Brindisi speaks about the economic impact Turning Stone has had on the region.

Kristen Bicknell is one of the best tournament players in the world, and her recent success has put her name on the map for every poker fan. With two World Series of Poker bracelets and four consecutive years of reaching Supernova Elite under her belt, there's a lot to uncover on this week's Heads Up with Remko podcast.  2:30 - Start of the interview, from Kristen's Toronto apartment, and talking about her recent move and the crazy rollercoaster the last two years have been for her. 6:30 - Going from grinding online poker, playing 24 tables, hitting Supernova Elite year after year, to transitioning to becoming a live tournament pro.  10:44 - Did online poker feel like a job versus the more free-flowing lifestyle of being a live tournament player, and getting into the nitty-gritty of Kristen's online grind, the numbers and stats. 16:25 - Looking back on what her life was like while being a full-time online pro, chasing Supernova Elite for almost four years, and educating her friends and family on her poker life. 20:44 - Discovering the game of poker, underground homegames in Ottawa at age 17, almost getting robbed while playing, and getting kicked out of a casino because of her fake ID. 27:20 - Transitioning to online poker after discovering the game, going to Turning Stone at age 18 and playing with Tony Gregg and Greg Merson. 33:30 - The Supernova Elite chase, becoming one of only two women to ever reach this epic status in online poker, and getting a lot more recognition for winning her WSOP bracelet as opposed to her Supernova Elite grind.   38:06 - Comparing the satisfaction of winning the WSOP bracelet versus becoming Supernova Elite. 43:55 - Winning her second World Series of Poker bracelet, capping off a tough time in her life with lots of challenges.  48:00 - Being viewed and treated differently after winning her second WSOP bracelet, and valuing the Ladies Event bracelet much differently than her other achievements in poker.  54:01 - Ladies Events: Yes? No? Kristen shares her thoughts. 59:55 - How should poker be marketed to pull more women into the game? 1:03:05 - Chasing Vanessa Selbst on the all-time money list, and moving up the ranks as a tournament player. 1:08:05 - Discussing her recent success in Macau, and being in contention for the 2018 Player of the Year honors. 1:11:05 - Kristen's partypoker ambassadorship, her role, goals and representing a big brand.  1:14:10 - The 2018 schedule for Kristen and when will this year be successful in her eyes? Please rate, review and subscribe to the podcast, and if you're new to PokerGO and all it has to offer, please use the promo code REMKO to get $10 off the annual subscription and subscribe now.

It's another Winter Fun Wednesday with our friends from Destiny USA! We have tickets to the SOLD OUT Dancing With The Stars show at Turning Stone to give away, and everything you need to know about the upcoming 5K Freeze-Out to benefit the Rescue Mission, all ON DEMAND, powered by Empower Federal Credit Union! 00:00 - Well I'm ready for Spring... 03:45 - Update 06:21 - Top Uber destinations 10:42 - Name That Tune 14:07 - Update 17:25 - Hollywood Highlights 1 22:06 - Update 27:46 - Malarkey 33:23 - Salute to the 5th graders at Van Duyn 35:50 - Update 39:53 - Slumber Party details 43:28 - Update 48:47 - Dancing With The Stars tix 1 52:33 - Dancing With The Stars tix 2 54:58 - Update 60:40 - Dancing With The Stars tix 3 64:07 - Dancing With The Stars tix 4 66:19 - Dancing With The Stars tix 5 68:59 - Hollywood Highlights 2 73:04 - Coming up Thursday/BYE!!!

Join us for a discussion of this week’s headlines; Billy Thorpe‘s controversial win, and the WPBA Grand Slam with Mike Howerton of AZ Billiards. Author Melinda Bailey chats with us about SMART goals for 2018. Running Time: 1:04          

This week we chat with Tim Pannell, who is quite literally a mover and shaker in Australia’s agricultural industry. When Tim invented the “Reefinator,” it addressed a major challenge for producers in Western Australia – areas on properties that couldn’t be farmed because of hard, rocky land. The Reefinator is machine that makes it cost effective and easy to convert that rock into arable land, and are now all over Australia.

Episode one of "A-Z Health and PE" presented by NYS AHPERD features a brief introduction to the podcast, a Plickers tutorial and insights to our organization as well as the 2017 state conference at Turning Stone. In this episode (In order of appearance): Charlie Rizzuto Ryan Fisk Colleen Corsi Monica Wolfe Jessica Synenki

Billy C and Sal “Rocky” Cenicola give their thoughts on the fights from the weekend, including Machado's come-from-behind KO victory over Corrales at the Turning Stone, the latest boxing news, listener emails, sports scores and more! Daxx Khan stops by […]

As Mike Zuglan’s Turning Stone event ends, the final scramble for Team USA points begins. Join us for a chat with the undefeated 4-time Turning Stone winner and Team Europe contender Jayson Shaw. Mr. Bond shares chapter 13 and 14 of Willie Hoppe’s 1925 book Thirty Years of Billiards. Running Time: 49:13       … Continue reading Turning Stone Turns Tides →

Boxer Willie Monroe Jr. talks about his upcoming fight at Turning Stone this weekend.

Tonight we hear from two-time Turning Stone 9ball champion Jayson Shaw. Mike Howerton speaks with Paul Potier about the finer points of Chinese 8ball, the huge money at stake and his instructional programs. Mr. Bond gets an update from the man behind the Derby City Classic, Mr. Greg Sullivan. MaryAnn speaks with the owner of … Continue reading The Derby City Classic →

Tonight we hear from the Music City Open tournament director Steve McDonald about what’s happening in Nashville. Alison speaks with John Morra about his fate at the recent Turning Stone event and his upcoming exhibition match. Mark Cantrill speaks with both Chris Bartram and Jonathan Pinegar (” Hennessee “) about their upcoming money match. Show Features: John … Continue reading It’s Pool Season →

Find out what you didnt know about another driving force behind AZbilliards.com; the writer, photographer, commentator-in-demand, and all around great guy, Mr. Jerry Forsyth. We also get a Turning Stone update from the event founder, Mike Zuglan. Rick Bryant sits down for some Q-Talk with Tiger billiard products CEO, Mr. Tony Kalamdaryan. Scott Lee and … Continue reading Jerry, Mike and Tony →

The Romance Bookmark with Renee Bernard and CD Hersh.  One name, two authors, but it's okay, they're married. Yes, CD Hersh is a husband and wife team writing romance!   Check out this blurb about their book and listen in while I ask them questions that may not even have to do with the book. So, uh, yeah, read the blurb.  In the wrong hands, the Turning Stone ring is a powerful weapon for evil. So, when homicide detective Alexi Jordan discovers her secret society mentor has been murdered and his magic ring stolen, she is forced to use her shape-shifting powers to catch the killer. By doing so, she risks the two most important things in her life—her badge and the man she loves.  Rhys Temple always knew his fiery cop partner and would-be-girlfriend, Alexi Jordan, had a few secrets. He considers that part of her charm. But when she changes into a man, he doesn't find that as charming. He'll keep her secret to keep her safe, but he's not certain he can keep up a relationship—professional or personal.  Danny Shaw needs cash for the elaborate wedding his fiancée has planned, so he goes on a mugging spree. But when he kills a member of the secret society of Turning Stones, and steals a magic ring that gives him the power to shape shift, Shaw gets more than he bargained for.

Live from The ESPN 1440 Studios in Greenville,SC, WTG Radio discusses The Bridgestone, Turning Stone, and The Nationwide.

Live from The ESPN 1440 Studios in Greenville,SC, WTG Radio discusses The Bridgestone, Turning Stone, and The Nationwide.