Podcasts about voorheesville

On this episode of The Pink Shirt Pod, I am first joined by Ryan Buhr who share about his crokinole journey and then about his experience at the Crokinolympics. I am then joined by Jason Molloy of the Extra Pint Crokinole Club who previews the 2025 US Open.Some links of interest:Various Crokinolympics videos at:https://www.youtube.com/@ConnecticutCrokinoleClubhttps://www.youtube.com/@GreaterBostonCrokinolehttps://www.youtube.com/@CharlestonCrokinoleClub Crokinolympic pictures at:https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?vanity=CharlestonCrokinoleClub&set=a.622104657237276 US Open:https://extrapintcrokinoleclub.com/2025-us-open/ US Open orientation:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=emsU0UKkIRIUS Open Poll:https://www.facebook.com/ExtraPintCrokinoleTeam

Thanks to our Partner, NAPA Auto Care Katy and Victoria Carl, a mother-daughter duo, share their unique journey of taking over the business five years ago, discussing their challenges, particularly in staffing and recruitment. They emphasize the importance of coaching and mentorship, innovative hiring practices, and creating a family-oriented work culture. Their story highlights the power of resilience, community involvement, and supporting women in the automotive industry, offering valuable insights and inspiration to listeners. Katy and Victoria Carl, Carl's Advanced Automotive & Truck Repair Center, Voorheesville, NY 12186 Show Notes Watch Full Video Episode Location Overview (00:00:32) Business Acquisition Opportunity (00:01:39) Family Values in Business (00:02:32) Importance of Coaching (00:04:15) Takeaways from Coaching Program (00:07:12) Staffing Challenges (00:08:56) Changing Recruitment Strategies (00:12:07) Texting as a Recruitment Tool (00:13:24) Interviewing Process Evolution (00:15:47) Compensation Plans as Recruitment Tools (00:19:47) Family Involvement in Business (00:22:24) Importance of Team Culture (00:23:40) Adoption of a Four-Day Work Week (00:25:10) Community Engagement Initiatives (00:26:58) Empowering Future Generations (00:29:14) Women in Trades Advocacy (00:31:36) Transitioning to New Systems (00:33:31) Realizing 'Okay' Isn't Enough (00:35:06) Focus on Financial Metrics (00:35:29) Long-Term Goals and Planning (00:36:37) Pride in Achievements (00:37:18) Encouragement to Pursue Passions (00:38:06) Building a Support Network (00:39:42) Embracing Change (00:40:42) Thanks to our Partner, NAPA Auto Care Learn more about NAPA Auto Care and the benefits of being part of the NAPA family by visiting https://www.napaonline.com/en/auto-care Connect with the Podcast: -Follow on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RemarkableResultsRadioPodcast/ -Join Our Virtual Toastmasters Club: https://remarkableresults.biz/toastmasters -Join Our Private Facebook Community: 

Why is the world so messed up? John Mark reflects on the reality of the world's dysfunction and how the story of the Fall in Genesis explains humanity's descent into chaos. He challenges us to reconsider our understanding of sin, its origins, and its impact on our lives, ultimately pointing to Jesus as our only hope for overcoming sin and its consequences.Key Scripture Passage: Genesis 3v1-21This podcast and its episodes are paid for by The Circle, our community of monthly givers. Special thanks for this episode goes to: Maggie from San Antonio, Texas; Doug from Signal Mountain, Tennessee; Heidi from Cincinnati, Ohio; Sarah from Voorheesville, New York; and Johnny from La Barge, Wyoming. Thank you all so much!If you'd like to pay it forward and contribute toward future resources, you can learn more at practicingtheway.org/give.

Jason Molloy from the Extra Pint Crokinole Club (Voorheesville Chapter) joins me to discuss the upcoming US Open doubles tournament.US Open 2024: https://extrapintcrokinoleclub.com/2024-us-open/NCA Tour Structure Interview: https://youtu.be/qaNCw4swavM?si=HDkfUa6btsjSAOVJNCA Tour Structure Documents: http://nationalcrokinoleassociation.com/resources.htmlCrokinole UK Tour: https://crokinoleuk.com/crokinole-uk-tour/To submit a question for my mailbag episode email pinkshirtpod@gmail.com.

Chris, Rob and John open with a bit of talk on TV/movies (Party of Five reunion?), sports (want to sponsor Ray's crokinole career?), geography (where the heck is Voorheesville?) and biology (have you seen their fingers?). But the fun really starts with the second (or possibly third, no one really knows) installment of LOTD Quiz Quest!  It's short but it's free so shut up.   Enjoy!

It's Pets and Vets today. Joining us in the studio is Dr. Susan Sikule of the Just Cats veterinary clinics in Guilderland and Saratoga Springs, New York. Also joining us is Dr. Kristen Bevilacqua of Village Animal Clinic in Voorheesville, NY. WAMC's Ray Graf hosts.

When is a coat a work of art? When is a coat the center of a play?When it is Joseph's Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.The character Joseph wears his coat in this weekend's school production in Voorheesville — where it takes on a life of its own, swirling in its many-splendored colors.“It definitely has a stage presence,” says the woman who created the coat, Megan Viscio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode is all about Corporate Social Work jobs, pay, and how you can make the transition into this field with a background in Clinical Social Work. About Our Guests: The Corporate Social Work Collective is on a mission to advance Corporate Social Work as a traditional career path. Jennifer Pelham, MSW currently works as a Senior IT Consultant / Prosci Certified Change Practitioner at a large healthcare organization. With a background in Corporate Social Work, Jennifer has experience in information technology, change management, human resources, and internal communications. Jennifer has a Bachelor of Science in Social Work and a Masters in Social Welfare with a concentration in Macro Social Work and Leadership and lives in Voorheesville, NY with her husband and two kids. Connect with Jennifer on LinkedIn. Along with her co-founder, Michelle Rojas, Jennifer started the Corporate Social Work Collective, an organization dedicated to advancing the field of Corporate Social Work by building community, education, and advocacy. Michelle Rojas is a Corporate Social Worker, an experienced Diversity and Inclusion leader, and cross-sector athlete with a career spanning across roles with social impact organizations, non-profits, and mission-driven companies. Michelle currently works as the Associate Director of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) at Spring Health, an EAP working to eliminate every barrier to mental health while also building the mentally healthiest and highest performing company possible. Michelle has her Bachelors and Masters degree in Social work. Connect with Michelle on LinkedIn Recommended Book: Dare to Lead by Brene Brown ____________________________________ Tap Here to Subscribe to the Social Workers, Rise! Email Resource List for tips, tools, and courses. ____________________________________ Thank you to our SPONSORS RISE Directory - A national directory of Clinical Supervisors who are looking to help the next generation of Clinical Social Workers GROW. Therapist Development Center (TDC) Homepage TDC Continuing Education Courses On The Edge of Life: An Introduction to Treating Suicidality Use the code SWRISE10 at checkout to receive 10% off Horse Therapy Centre of Canada Mention code SWRISE when you email them at office@horsetherapycanada.com for up to $700 off certification. www.horsetherapycanada.com ________________________________ Top 10 Worldwide Social Worker's, Rise! Has been named in the Top 10 of Social Work podcasts worldwide! See the full list here.

“Do you not know that in a race all runners run, but only one gets the prize? Run in such a way as to get the prize.”  1 Corinthians 9:24   Welcome to The Adoption & Foster Care Journey—a podcast to encourage, educate and equip you to care for children in crisis through adoption, foster care and kinship care.   On this episode host Sandra Flach talks with Rebecca Tillou.  Rebecca is an adult adoptee with FASD, she's also a wife, mother, author, advocate, and runner - AND the visionary of Run FASD.    Run FASD is a virtual 5K event that can happen at your own pace wherever you are anytime from September 9th-25th, 2022. Run FASD brings awareness to Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders and encourages people with FASD, their families, and supporters to make this invisible disability, visible.   Listen in as Rebecca  shares her inspiration to Run FASD and how you can participate in the virtual 5K. Sandra and Rebecca will also be hosting an in-person meet up for the 5K in Voorheesville, NY. Follow the links in the show notes for details.    Please be sure to subscribe to the podcast, leave a review, and share it on your social media.   Links mentioned in this episode: sandraflach.com justicefororphansny.org RunFASD.org FASDUnited.org Tenacity, by Rebecca Tillou

Join me this week for a fun trip around the Slingerlands area!

Fr. Rick Lesser says Ash Wednesday Mass at St. Matthew's Roman Catholic Church in Voorheesville, New York.

Each week, this podcast will bring to you the Gospel reading and Homily from St. Matthew's Roman Catholic Church in Voorheesville, New York. While not a replacement for in-person Mass, we hope that this helps you stay connected to St. Matthew's, no matter where you are!

The longtime head of Youth and Family Services at the Voorheesville library, Gail Brown has just been named Public Librarian of the Year by the New York State Library Association.Her goal is to create a community of learners. While she focuses on kids, her tendrils reach to nurture their parents and grandparents, too, as well as into the community at large.In one library project, Brown paired kids with veterans so that young people would understand the sacrifices of war. The Military Memories and Veterans Voices project made history come alive and Brown believes it is something the kids will carry with them for the rest of their lives.She recalls in this week's podcast how one young man who loves history was paired with a Korean War veteran. “Mrs. Brown, this is better than any textbook,” he told her.Brown had started her career as an English teacher. She paused in her teaching to raise her own children and decided to become a librarian because it allowed her to be more creative in her pursuits, not restricted by set curricula.Brown was also instrumental in 2019, before the pandemic, in launching Voorheesville's first Screen-Free Week.Read the full article here: https://tae.news/ifc See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As newcomers move to Voorheesville and New Scotland, Alan Kowlowitz hopes they will embrace their heritage, not as a matter of genetics, a love of place handed down through family, but rather like the love that ties a marriage together.New Scotland is growing at a faster rate than any other municipality in Albany County, with a 5.8 percent increase in population over the last decade, according to the recently released federal census data.Kowlowitz sees an irony in people moving to New Scotland because it's a beautiful town and then having the development pressure erode what drew them to town in the first place.“You can't preserve what you don't know,” says Kowlowitz in this week's podcast.Kowlowitz chairs the joint village and town Historic Preservation Commission. Voorheesville and New Scotland this summer were awarded a $10,000 grant from the Preservation League of New York State to fund a cultural resource survey for the village and the hamlets of New Salem and New Scotland.About 300 buildings, each at least 50 years old, will be photographed, researched, and mapped with the information uploaded to the state's Cultural Resources Information System. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Phil Teumim of Delmar creates art from recycled objects and music by drawing on past traditions and on personal experiences. He describes it as “contemporary folk” or “acoustic Americana” in this week’s podcast. “The songs are the keepers of the stories of the day. They are the compass rose that help us find our way,” say the lyrics to “Old Songs,” which Teumim wrote to benefit the local group that holds concerts, dances, and festivals to keep traditional music alive. Teumim is president of Old Songs Inc. and worked with other musicians to build the organization a home in Voorheesville in what was once a church and later a library. — Photo from www.philibuck.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Vaclav Sotola left Prague, Czechoslovakia with his mother, fleeing a politically constrained communist country before the fall of the Berlin wall. He experienced a recurring dream when he first arrived in the United States, via Yugoslavia and Austria: he would go for an evening walk in the woods until he heard steps behind him and large men were following to capture him, he would run, they would pursue, and then he would wake up. Now, a teacher in Canajoharie and swim coach for Guilderland and Voorheesville, Sotola is ready to retire and still sometimes thinks and dreams in Czech. Listen to more of his story on the latest podcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Voorheesville Dionysians have persevered with theater in the time of the coronavirus. In this week’s podcast the drama club’s president, Hannah Lewis; its vice president, Keira Woods; and the director of this year’s musical, Robert Whiteman, discuss the challenges and joys of producing a play in the midst of a pandemic.A year ago, their production of “Legally Blonde” came to a screeching halt a week before opening night when restrictions were put in place to stem the spread of the virus. Not only did the young actors lose the chance to perform but the club, which had already invested in costumes, sets, and props but couldn’t sell tickets, took a financial hit as well. Nevertheless, the Dionysians are putting on a musical this month — it can be viewed through ShowTix4U. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Episode 2: in this episode, the boys discuss the possibility of aliens downloading this podcast, the collaborative nature of the brewing community, and the potential for collaboration within the cider community. You will also learn the history of two of the hops that are native to this area the Helderberg hop, and Voorheesville hop. This podcast brings together Brewery & Cidery Owner Dietrich Gehring, Brewer Scott Veltman, Cider Maker Alex Gill, and WEQX Superstar Jeff Mo'rad as they explore growing hops, farming culture, brewing beer, making cider, and drinking all the delicious beverages from ILFCB. PODCAST: https://open.spotify.com/show/1H23GI3zKP8pmP2a8frsyD More ILFCB: Instagram: https://instagram.com/indianladderfarmsciderybrewery Facebook: https://facebook.com/indianladderfarmsciderybrewery Untappd: https://untappd.com/v/indian-ladder-farms-cidery-and-brewery/5426523 Website: https://ILFCB.com More WEQX: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/weqx_1027/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WEQX102.7 Twitter: https://twitter.com/weqx YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYXK-FaiJyd3a15HikEOFwQ Website: https://www.weqx.com Music and Editing: Troy Pohl - Instagram: troy.pohl Want to send us something? agricultralactspod@gmail.com Visit Us: Indian Ladder Farms Cidery & Brewery 342 Altamont Rd, Altamont, NY, 12009 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/agricultural-acts/message

Dennis Sullivan begins our Christmas Day podcast by reading from one of his Christmas columns on his naïve search as a child for the Star of Bethlehem, which became a lifelong journey to finally find it. Sullivan has compiled 62 of his Enterprise columns into a just-released book, “Homeward Bound.” He took the cover photo of the rail trail after rain had cleared it of people, leaving a green leafy canopy over a straight shot of pavement. At age 80, Sullivan says, “I’ve got a foot in the grave … All that’s waiting for you, me, anyone is that white light.” Sullivan spends a month meditating on each of his essays, which starts with “une ligne donné” — a given line, as French poet Paul Valéry put it. “There is a world beneath that line and it is a writer’s job to find out what is below that line,” says Sullivan. “The lines don’t leak,” he says of his writing, crediting Joan Didion and Janet Malcolm as two of his literary parents. “The columns really are poems,” says Sullivan. He references Virgil’s pace — no more than three lines a day — in writing The Aeneid, quoting the ancient Roman poet: He licked those lines into existence like a mother bear licks her new-born cubs into shape. In the Age of the Internet, when local links are disintegrating, Sullivan’s focus in compiling his book, and in life, is on the local community. He has been Voorheesville’s historian since 1986 and has led library groups on poetry and memoir writing and helped launch the poet laureate contest that used to be held at Smitty’s Tavern. His work on restorative justice — he wrote “Handbook of Restorative Justice: A Global Perspective” — had international reach but focused too on the local, whether in South Africa or London, as the only way restorative justice can work — finding ways communities can resolve disputes without violence. Sullivan hopes his book will encourage readers to look at their own lives and write about them. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Enterprise experts in local news looked back at some of their most important stories for 2019.Noah Zweifel, who reports on the Helderberg Hilltowns, focuses on the Multi-Use Residential District proposed by Knox Supervisor Vasilios Lefkaditis to encourage business in the rural town. The two Democrats on the town board voted against the MRD because many of the people in the proposed district didn’t want it and because of environmental and safety concerns. A supermajority vote was needed because the Albany County Planning Board had recommended against it. Lefkaditis’s slate was elected in November so it looks like Knox will eventually have the new MRD. Zweifel also talks about highway safety issues raised by a Berne councilman who, come Jan. 1, will be the sole Democrat on a town board where all of the members have been backed by the GOP chairman, who is also the highway superintendent.Sean Mulkerrin, who covers the town of New Scotland and the villages of Altamont and Voorheesville, discusses two long-running legal challenges that had an effect on the ballot box. The Voorheesville School Board president was ousted in the spring after a popular girls’ basketball coach claimed in court papers that he was fraudulently forced to resign from his coaching post. He sued to get his job back. In Altamont, a group of citizens challenged the village board’s rezoning of property from residential to commercial to allow the Altamont Stewart’s to expand. In the March village elections, two incumbent trustees who had voted in favor of the rezone narrowly kept their seats. The village board then voted again in favor of the rezone. Elizabeth Floyd Mair, the Enterprise Guilderland reporter, talks about the evolution of a story on a Lynnwood teacher, Tod Mell, accused of inappropriately touching one of his students. Floyd Mair changed the narrative when, after quoting from glowing letters in a story on Mell’s sentencing, the victim came forward and told her side of the story to Floyd Mair. In the podcast, Floyd Mair also talks about how a sad story on the closing of Christ Lutheran Church in Guilderland led to a happy story about the Micronesians who joyously worship at the church. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mike Moak of Guilderland Center describes himself as competitive. He says his high school wrestling coach at Voorheesville, the late Dick Leach, inspired that in him. Last month, Moak reached his goal of running a marathon in every state. But it wasn’t enough for him to just complete those marathons; he had to do it in under four hours. Moak is one of only 126 runners — members of the 50sub4 Club — to do so; and he is the second oldest. Moak is 63 and started his quest 15 years ago. A pilot, Moak has traveled with his wife, Heidi, to the various marathons across the United States where they also take in the local sights and eat pasta at Italian restaurants before each race. Moak finished his final marathon on Oct. 12 in Hartford, Connecticut where his extended family — surprising him in matching blue T-shirts that said “Team Smoke” — cheered him on at the finish line. In this week’s podcast, Moak says he was racing Father Time to finish the 50 marathons before he was too old. But he’s not done yet. His next challenge will be to run a marathon on each continent, where he anticipates tigers in Africa and glaciers in Antarctica. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The cover of Dorothy Bremer Kohler’s book depicts the farmhouse in Gilboa — her Shangri-La, where she was raised — painted by her granddaughter, Jacklyn Kohler. Kohler, who is 89, wrote the stories of her life as part of a memoir group at the Voorheesville Public Library under the tutelage of Dennis Sullivan, who is also an Enterprise columnist. Kohler will read from her book and sign copies at the library on Sunday, Sept. 15, at 2 p.m. Although Kohler’s stories are firmly rooted with details of a particular time and place — first, Astoria in Queens where her father, from Germany, drove a horse-pulled milk truck in the 1930s; then the farm in Gilboa, which Dorothy always considered home; and finally, the home in Voorheesville her father and uncle built for her own growing family and where she has lived for more than 60 years — they offer universal lessons about work and faith, about love and family. Even as a child, Kohler thought for herself. When her Sunday-school teacher told her only humans had souls so only they would go to heaven. Kohler, who loved her terrier, Skippy, decided, if her dog wasn’t going to heaven, she didn’t want to be there, either. She also writes, “We don’t always get what we think we want.” See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Fabrice Liegeois was raised and shaped by the grandmother he adored, Jeannine Robert. A blonde beauty who looked like Marlene Dietrich and spoke five languages, she killed an SS officer who fell in love with her during the German occupation of France. She knifed him in order to save her best friend, a Jew. The young women fled to Paris. Robert used the copy of “Mein Kampf” that the Nazi officer had given her as a sort of passport when she smuggled papers for the French resistance. When Liegeois was 8, he saw the American film “Heaven Can Wait” and thought of the football players as modern-day knights. He was determined to play American football — he did, for a French club team — and went on to become a sports journalist for L’Équipe. He is currently writing his second novel, which he describes as a waltz — with three interlocking steps in three different centuries — all set in Voorheesville. He was here to do research, and shares his passion for truth-seeking in this week’s podcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What will our world look like in 2030? Filmmakers Jon Cring, left, and Joe Murphy are making a short mockumentary — a humorous, pretend documentary — this summer in Voorheesville to bring home the effects of climate change: It’s a world where refugees are rampant, political rhetoric doesn’t square with reality, and kids have never seen a butterfly. In this week’s podcast, Cring and Murphy discuss their hopes to eventually make the mockumentary a feature-length film and also talk about a blog launched this spring, “How I Talked About Climate Change Today.” They believe individuals can make a difference: The Murphy family went solar and the Cringes bought a bidet to save on toilet paper. — Photo from Joe Murphy See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Voorheesville Elementary School students — Holden Stein, Dominic Tilllou, and Aase Smith — discuss the podcast they made this summer, all about fads. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jesse Sommer, a Voorheesville native and Army lawyer stationed in Irag, sees the importance of law and justice in a war-torn country — and misses home. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Season 2006, Episode 24: Voorheesville vs. Saratoga Springs

Season 2006, Episode 24: Voorheesville vs. Saratoga Springs

Season 2006, Episode 24: Voorheesville vs. Saratoga Springs

Season 2006, Episode 24: Voorheesville vs. Saratoga Springs