Podcasts about Warrensburg

Columbia-based Shelter Insurance is one of the ten largest employers in Columbia/Boone County, with about 13-hundred employees here and a $98-million payroll at their Columbia headquarters. Shelter Insurance president and chief executive officer Rockne Corbin joined host Fred Parry in-studio for the hour Saturday on 939 the Eagle's “CEO Roundtable” program. Mr. Corbin tells listeners that annual revenues for Shelter, for the entire company, are $3.7 billion. Mr. Parry and Mr. Corbin tackled numerous topics during Saturday's interview, including the numerous tornadoes and storms this spring in Missouri and the Midwest. Mr. Corbin says the hot spots for tornadoes ten years ago would have been Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska. He says it's now Missouri, Arkansas and Kentucky. Mr. Corbin grew up in Jefferson City and graduated from JC. He graduated from Central Missouri State in Warrensburg before serving four years in the U-S Army. Mr. Corbin began his career with Shelter as a claims adjuster and climbed many roofs after storms, describing that time as a foundational experience. Shelter opened its doors in 1946 as MFA Mutual Insurance. They now operate in 21 states, have Shelter Life and also own a lot of real estate, including the Gerbes building near their Columbia headquarters. Education, health care and insurance have traditionally been the three main pillars of Columbia's economy. That's still the case in many ways today with Shelter. Mr. Parry and Mr. Corbin also discussed a few lighter subjects like the upcoming Shelter Fountain celebration and the return of the concerts in the gardens. Those concerts ran for 43 seasons until the COVID pandemic. The concerts returned last Sunday after a five-year hiatus:

Allow yourself to softeninto this season of awakeningResist the urge to scurry.Stretch your fingers outto your own life.See what you noticewhen you give yourself time.Quiet now.Let drifts of dreamsappear throughthe mist on the horizon.Greet yourself arrivingat the crossroads.Lean in.Reach out.Listen.Here you are.Our shop update today includes our very special spring pigment—a beautiful lilac with small flowers. We are using this pigment to honor Áine, the Irish Fairy Queen, who is this year's featured goddess at Gaea Goddess Gathering. We do know that she is a summertime goddess, but we felt like this pigment was an excellent match for the spring equinox/Ostara and our month of Persephone as well, so we went forward with it!This week's magic:* 12 minute video: seeking shelter and leaping forwardResource Reminders:* New free series: An Introduction to Goddess Studies * 1. getting started* 2. printable journal* 3. affirmation card set* 4. portable altar space* 5. introduction to thealogy * 6. influential authors in goddess studies (note: publishing tomorrow)* Reminder: March's resources for a Year of Goddess Magic are ready! You can hop into this practice at anytime, any day, any month, from anywhere. I promise!* 101 resources including free printables* monthly prayerbooks* I also wanted to share this link from Monique Melton (educator and founder of the Shine Bright podcast and community) for a new debt relief support fund for Black families. Blog Posts:* Clarity and the Crossroads* Deepening into Discovery* We're Still Here: a Poem Reading in Honor of International Women's DayLife's Bits and Pieces:* Working on: * making some sudden edits and formatting changes to the original Goddess Devotional. I realized recently with a jolt of sudden surprise that I updated the Kindle edition to reflect changed formatting, but had not done the same for the print edition. I'm planning to do a “back to our roots” series this summer about practicing the presence of the goddess using this book for an in-depth dive into creating devotional practices and so I've been reading it to myself again and finding bits and pieces that escaped my notice in prior printings. I can't believe it has been six years since this one was published!* choosing poems for my local poetry reading on Tuesday!* Sacred Sunday video for this weekend.* Simple and Sacred ritual outline (note: monthly live circle access comes to everyone on the #30DaysofGoddess newsletter list).* continuing to record chapters for an audio edition of Walking with Persephone (this will be offered to my Goddess Magic patrons on Fridays for the next couple of months). * making some more miniature room kits—I find this tremendously soothing and re-setting and I love having something to create just for the joy of it, no sales or publications or objective purpose required. * brainstorming about future book ideas.* new goddess sculpt—she's almost finished and she is going to be amazing. I'm so excited to unveil her soon. Her official release isn't until June, when Tanit is our goddess of the month, but patrons will get a sneak peek of her during one of our upcoming weekly lives.* big editions of our Flora/Áine flower goddess sculpt. We did a test and she looks pretty beautiful, but there are a couple of flaws we need to fix before we can make her again. The first test will be donated to this year's Gaea Goddess Gathering.* Thinking about:* getting passports. I wish I'd never let mine expire!* how nice it is to watch the hawks, listen to the crows, see bluebirds arrive, and discover buds on the lilacs.* bringing income and expenses into better alignment—as you all know, everything seems increasingly expensive and discretionary spending is down and this spells significant challenge to small businesses like ours from two directions at once!* Looking forward to:* more walks in the woods.* big boys being on spring break.* going to Warrensburg for student orientation.* Reading:* to kids: The Five Kingdoms, book one, Sky Raiders. About a boy who follows his kidnapped friends into another world and ends up being sold as a slave. * just finished: Enchanted to Meet You. Lightweight witchy romcom fiction.* just started: Brujas. Nonfiction about modern day brujas (witches with Latinx or African heritage reclaiming their powers/ancestral wisdom and traditions).* still listening to: One Poison Pie. Lightweight witchy fiction about a woman with magical gifts opening up a catering shop in a small town called “Magic Springs.” Murder and mystery ensues. Seeking Shelter and Leaping ForwardReminder: Trust your own timing and inner rhythms instead of feeling rushed or constrained by external pressures. Prioritize self-care, replenishment, and inner work as necessary foundations for growth and renewal. Release self-imposed anxieties about time and instead embrace the belief that you have all the time you need. Restore a sense of wholeness and integration within yourself, rather than feeling fragmented or incomplete. Allow space for the natural cycles of descent and return, darkness and light, to unfold at their own pace.Affirmations for this week:* I do what I need to do to take care of myself.* I replenish and renew my energy.* I gather my resources around me.* I take care of the details and create a strong foundation.* I liberate myself from self-imposed time anxiety.* I restore myself to wholeness.* I keep my promises to myself.* I have all the time I need.Let us be gentle with ourselvesas we navigate a changing worldand our changing lives.Let us make space for magic,for discovery and delight.Let us make spaceto connect and to reflect,to deepen and renew.Let us claim our own liveswith purpose and determination.We are here to be here.We set ourselves freeto explore.Much love,Molly, Mark, + Family Get full access to Rituals of Returning (from Brigid's Grove) at goddessmagic.substack.com/subscribe

Mike Harrison, filling in for Al Gordon, hosts Single Family investor John, aka JC. JC shares how he discovered Lifestyles Unlimited on the radio and began his real estate journey. He completed his first property in Leavenworth, Kansas, in late 2023 and is preparing to close on his second in Warrensburg, Missouri, a college town, with tenant already screened and secured before officially closing. JC emphasizes the importance of building a strong team, surrounding oneself with successful people, and continuously learning. Click to Listen Now

Fort Hays State wraps up their four-game road trip against Central Missouri on Saturday, February 1, 2025 at the Jerry M. Hughes Athletic Center in Warrensburg, Mo.

The 8th-ranked Fort Hays State women wrap up their 4-game road swing against Central Missouri on Saturday, February 1, 2025 at the Jerry M. Hughes Athletic Center in Warrensburg, Mo.

Born in Kansas City, Missouri, Dr. E'Toyare (Torie) McDonald-Williams achieved the milestone of being a first-generation high school graduate from Paseo Academy High School. She obtained her Bachelor of Science in Psychology from the University of Central Missouri in Warrensburg, Mo. Dr. Williams furthered her education by completing her Masters of Business Administration (MBA) from the University of Phoenix as well as her Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) with a focus on Special Education from National Louis University in Chicago. She gained valuable teaching experience in various schools within the Chicagoland area, including Thornridge High School, where she held the roles of Special Education Administrator and Director of Student Activities. In December 2019, she achieved her most significant accomplishment by receiving her Doctorate of Education from Chicago State University in Chicago, IL. Social Media links: dr.victorieus on IG, FB, X LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mcdonaldwilliams/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkJMIqfuk-f1di2F98p_mDw

The Tigers coach previews his team's Class 4 quarterfinal game with Kearney

Mike Harbit and Nevada (MO) Tiger head football coach Wes Beachler discuss the Class 4 District 7 win over Raytown South and preview the District semifinal contest coming up November 8th at Warrensburg.

Episode 271 brings back Anni Meuschke providing a sample reading from her debut story, Nature's Diadem! It's a lovely short story featured in the newly released, Mystic Springs Anthology from the Writers of Warrensburg. Be sure to check out the interview with Anni from episode 270. The links to that episode as well as her art page and where to find the book are all below! Interview with Anni episode 270 Mystic Springs Anthology on Amazon Anni's Facebook page (Sparks and Feathers Artwork) Leave the show a voicemail by calling 1-816-226-7670! Sample Chapter Tees and more at TeePublic  Support the show through Jason's books via Amazon or his website! Contact the show via email at samplechapterpodcast@gmail.com

Columbia-based Shelter Insurance is the seventh-largest employer in Columbia/Boone County, according to 2024 statistics from Columbia Regional Economic Development Incorporated (REDI). REDI says Shelter has 1,382 employees here. Shelter's new president is a familiar name in mid-Missouri: Rockne Corbin. Mr. Corbin joined host Fred Parry in-studio for the hour Saturday morning on 939 the Eagle's "CEO Roundtable" program. Mr. Corbin grew up in Jefferson City and earned a degree in business from Central Missouri State in Warrensburg. Mr. Corbin considered being a helicopter pilot while growing up, and served in the U-S Army Airborne at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. His parents taught him the importance of serving others: his mother is longtime former Boone County collector Pat Lensmeyer. Mr. Corbin describes his mother as a true public servant. Shelter operates in 21 states under three brands and in more than 60 nations with what is called reinsurance. Mr. Corbin tells listeners that Shelter currently has about three-million policies with about 800,000 families in their operating territories. He expects Shelter to surpass $3-billion in group business in 2025, with a policyholder surplus of $2.2 billion. Mr. Parry and President Corbin also discussed the impact of Hurricanes Helene and Milton on Shelter, and the importance of being a good corporate citizen. They discussed Shelter's famous gardens and fountains at their massive headquarters on Columbia's West Broadway:

(Sep 20, 2024) Over two months after an EF-0 tornado ripped through parts of Warrensburg and Chestertown, residents are still picking up the pieces; The Autism Alliance of Northeastern New York will host Hari Kondabolu at its third annual fall comedy fundraiser this weekend; Two North Country healthcare providers are getting federal funding to serve rural populations and Governor Kathy Hochul signed two bills this week that support ambulance reimbursement; and, a preview of Potsdam band Uprooted

(Sep 20, 2024) A tornado tore through a rural neighborhood between Warrensburg and Chestertown in July, one of the 32 record breaking twisters to touch down in New York this summer. Amy Feiereisel visited the site of the worst damage, where residents are still cleaning up two months later. Also: Former President Trump says he wants to remove a cap on tax deductions, but he's the one who put it there in the first place.

Kristen Dorman, Assistant City Manager for the City of Warrensburg, Missouri, joined the podcast to discuss her new position and family ties to local government. She shared her transition from remote to in-person work and from working for the Alliance for Innovation to returning to City Hall. She also discussed her ties to local government with both her mom and husband and what projects she is excited to tackle in her new position as an Assistant City Manager. Host: Lauren Palmer

The Fort Hays State baseball team looks to keep their season alive when they take on #2 Central Missouri in game two of their best-of-three opening round series in the MIAA Tournament on Saturday May 4, 2024 at Crane Stadium/Tomkins Field in Warrensburg, Mo.

(Apr 11, 2024) The worst predictions about eclipse gridlock and bare grocery shelves didn't come true Monday. But there was bumper-to-bumper traffic heading to the Northway. One pizzeria in Warrensburg started delivering to hungry motorists. Also: A deal to incentivize new affordable housing in New York is holding up the state budget.

No Labels has No Candidates and is No More | One Suit, Two Suit, Red Suit Defamation Suit Filed against Missouri Lawmakers | Wisconsin Voters Restrict Themselves | Iowa State Senate Favors Chemical Creators over Citizens | Missouri House Speaker Investigation Continues | Tennessee woman sues over abortion access | Kansas Newspaper Raid Investigation Wrapping UpSOURCES: The Missouri Independent, KMBC news, Iowa Capital Dispatch, Kansas Reflector, St Louis Post-Dispatch, and The GuardianSHOW NOTES3 Missouri State Senators Suedhttps://missouriindependent.com/2024/04/04/three-missouri-state-senators-sued-for-defamation-over-posts-about-chiefs-parade-shooting/https://www.kmbc.com/article/olathe-kansas-man-wrongly-identified-as-chiefs-parade-shooter-sues-3-missouri-lawmakers/60388311Three Missouri Republicans – including one running for statewide office – are being sued for defamation over social media posts incorrectly identifying a Kansas man as an undocumented immigrant and the shooter at the Kansas City Chiefs' Super Bowl victory celebration.On Tuesday, Denton Loudermill of Olathe, Kansas, filed federal lawsuits against state Sens. Rick Brattin of Harrisonville, Denny Hoskins of Warrensburg and Nick Schroer of Defiance. Loudermill last week filed a similar complaint against U.S. Rep. Tim Burchett of Tennessee. The four lawsuits are almost identical in their allegations against, which involve the lawmakers using social media platforms to repost a photo of Loudermill in handcuffs shortly after the shooting. “The publication of the false representation that plaintiff was an ‘illegal alien' and a ‘shooter' was not made in good faith nor was it made by defendant with any legitimate interest in making or duty to make such assertions,” the lawsuit against Brattin states. Wisconsin Voters Vote To Limit Voting… No Seriouslyhttps://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2024/apr/04/wisconsin-amendments-harmful-voting-elections?CMP=Share_iOSApp_OtherWisconsin voters enshrined in the state constitution on Tuesday two amendments that election officials and voting rights advocates worry will hurt election administration in the state.The first bans election offices from accessing private grants – a source of revenue that election officials relied on in 2020 to run elections during the pandemic and have since used to stock voting equipment in polling places.During the 2020 elections, election offices across the country – already chronically underfunded – accessed grants from the Center for Tech and Civic Life, a non-profit organization funded by Mark Zuckerberg, the Meta CEO, and his wife, Priscilla Chan. The grants were doled out with the explicit purpose of funding Covid-19 mitigation in polling places, and election offices used the money for things like personal protective equipment and to set up drive-through, contactless voting. Iowa Senate Says “Suck It Up” to folks hurt by mega corporation chemicalshttps://iowacapitaldispatch.com/2024/04/02/iowa-senate-votes-to-limit-lawsuits-over-roundup-other-farm-and-lawn-chemicals/A bill that would partially shield the maker of a widely used agricultural and lawn herbicide from lawsuits over its health effects was adopted by the Iowa Senate on Tuesday.Senate File 2412 would protect Bayer against claims it failed to warn people about the potential health effects of Roundup so long as its product is labeled as required by federal regulators.The legislation would apply to all domestic producers of herbicides and pesticides, but eliminating the failure-to-warn claims is part of Bayer's public strategy to “manage and mitigate the risks of Roundup litigation,” according to its website.The company hopes the U.S. Supreme Court decides that the claims are overruled by federal law, which the company predicts “could largely end the Roundup litigation.” But a federal appeals court rejected that argument in February.Bayer says about 167,000 lawsuits have been filed by people who claim their exposure to Roundup caused ailments such as cancer, often non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. The herbicide has been used to kill weeds for about four decades. The litigation has cost the company billions of dollars.The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has said Roundup's primary ingredient, glyphosate, is not likely to cause cancer in humans and that it poses no health risks “when used in accordance with its current label.” But in 2015, the International Agency for Research on Cancer determined glyphosate is “probably carcinogenic to humans.”Missouri House Speaker Plocher, Now Candidate for Secretary of State, Narrows Focushttps://www.stltoday.com/news/local/government-politics/investigation-of-missouri-s-house-speaker-zeroes-in-on-lobbyist-aides-and-advisers/article_f77bc748-f203-11ee-8b90-d33ac8c58ed3.html?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=twitterAn investigation of the leader of the Missouri House appears to be focused on his efforts to steer an $800,000 state contract to a software vendor.Meeting for the seventh time since launching a probe into House Speaker Dean Plocher, the House Ethics Committee was expected to take closed-door testimony Wednesday from a handful of aides and advisers.If Plocher appears, it would mark his second time before the bipartisan panel, which has hired an investigator to conduct interviews and help prepare a report outlining any findings.Among those on the schedule is Rod Jetton, whom Plocher hired as his chief of staff last year as the scandal was unfolding. Jetton told the Post-Dispatch Wednesday he was not sure what information the committee wanted from him. Tennessee Woman Sues State Over Abortion Restrictionshttps://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2024/apr/04/tennessee-abortion-ban?CMP=Share_iOSApp_OtherJanuary 2023, whenever Kathryn Archer took her young daughter out to the local playground in Nashville, Tennessee, strangers often noticed her visibly pregnant stomach and wanted to make small talk.“When are you due?” they would ask Archer. “Do you know if you're having a boy or a girl?” “Oh, I bet your daughter's so excited to be a big sister.”Archer did not know how to tell them the truth: in early January, Archer's fetus had been diagnosed with several serious anomalies that made a miscarriage likely. If Archer did give birth, her baby could only be treated with surgeries and lifelong help – pain that Archer was unwilling to put a newborn through. Without those surgeries, which the infant might not survive, Archer's baby would die shortly after birth.But due to Tennessee's near-total abortion ban, Archer could not terminate her pregnancy in her home state and, instead, had to wait more than three weeks for an appointment at an out-of-state abortion clinic.“I don't want to confide in a stranger that I'm having to get an abortion because my baby can't survive outside of my womb and I can't get the care that I need as soon as I need it,” Archer recalled thinking. “Those three weeks were really bizarre, challenging, painful – beyond what it needed to be.”Investigation Into Marion Co. Raid That Killed Former Publisher in Kansas Is Winding Uphttps://kansasreflector.com/2024/04/02/colorado-authorities-wrapping-up-investigation-into-marion-police-who-raided-kansas-newspaper/The Colorado Bureau of Investigation is nearly finished with its inquiry into potential criminal activity surrounding the raid on the Marion County Record last year and will turn over findings to special prosecutors later this month, state authorities said Tuesday.The announcement comes a day after the Marion County Record filed a lawsuit in federal court seeking damages for alleged violations of civil rights.Melissa Underwood, a spokeswoman for the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, said Riley County Attorney Barry Wilkerson and Sedgwick County District Attorney Marc Bennett would determine whether to file criminal charges against journalists, law enforcement officers or anyone else.  @TheHeartlandPOD on Twitter and ThreadsCo-HostsAdam Sommer @Adam_Sommer85 (Twitter) @adam_sommer85 (Post)Rachel Parker @msraitchetp (Threads) Sean Diller (no social)The Heartland Collective - Sign Up Today!JOIN PATREON FOR MORE - AND JOIN OUR SOCIAL NETWORK!“Change The Conversation”Outro Song: “The World Is On Fire” by American Aquarium http://www.americanaquarium.com/

No Labels has No Candidates and is No More | One Suit, Two Suit, Red Suit Defamation Suit Filed against Missouri Lawmakers | Wisconsin Voters Restrict Themselves | Iowa State Senate Favors Chemical Creators over Citizens | Missouri House Speaker Investigation Continues | Tennessee woman sues over abortion access | Kansas Newspaper Raid Investigation Wrapping UpSOURCES: The Missouri Independent, KMBC news, Iowa Capital Dispatch, Kansas Reflector, St Louis Post-Dispatch, and The GuardianSHOW NOTES3 Missouri State Senators Suedhttps://missouriindependent.com/2024/04/04/three-missouri-state-senators-sued-for-defamation-over-posts-about-chiefs-parade-shooting/https://www.kmbc.com/article/olathe-kansas-man-wrongly-identified-as-chiefs-parade-shooter-sues-3-missouri-lawmakers/60388311Three Missouri Republicans – including one running for statewide office – are being sued for defamation over social media posts incorrectly identifying a Kansas man as an undocumented immigrant and the shooter at the Kansas City Chiefs' Super Bowl victory celebration.On Tuesday, Denton Loudermill of Olathe, Kansas, filed federal lawsuits against state Sens. Rick Brattin of Harrisonville, Denny Hoskins of Warrensburg and Nick Schroer of Defiance. Loudermill last week filed a similar complaint against U.S. Rep. Tim Burchett of Tennessee. The four lawsuits are almost identical in their allegations against, which involve the lawmakers using social media platforms to repost a photo of Loudermill in handcuffs shortly after the shooting. “The publication of the false representation that plaintiff was an ‘illegal alien' and a ‘shooter' was not made in good faith nor was it made by defendant with any legitimate interest in making or duty to make such assertions,” the lawsuit against Brattin states. Wisconsin Voters Vote To Limit Voting… No Seriouslyhttps://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2024/apr/04/wisconsin-amendments-harmful-voting-elections?CMP=Share_iOSApp_OtherWisconsin voters enshrined in the state constitution on Tuesday two amendments that election officials and voting rights advocates worry will hurt election administration in the state.The first bans election offices from accessing private grants – a source of revenue that election officials relied on in 2020 to run elections during the pandemic and have since used to stock voting equipment in polling places.During the 2020 elections, election offices across the country – already chronically underfunded – accessed grants from the Center for Tech and Civic Life, a non-profit organization funded by Mark Zuckerberg, the Meta CEO, and his wife, Priscilla Chan. The grants were doled out with the explicit purpose of funding Covid-19 mitigation in polling places, and election offices used the money for things like personal protective equipment and to set up drive-through, contactless voting. Iowa Senate Says “Suck It Up” to folks hurt by mega corporation chemicalshttps://iowacapitaldispatch.com/2024/04/02/iowa-senate-votes-to-limit-lawsuits-over-roundup-other-farm-and-lawn-chemicals/A bill that would partially shield the maker of a widely used agricultural and lawn herbicide from lawsuits over its health effects was adopted by the Iowa Senate on Tuesday.Senate File 2412 would protect Bayer against claims it failed to warn people about the potential health effects of Roundup so long as its product is labeled as required by federal regulators.The legislation would apply to all domestic producers of herbicides and pesticides, but eliminating the failure-to-warn claims is part of Bayer's public strategy to “manage and mitigate the risks of Roundup litigation,” according to its website.The company hopes the U.S. Supreme Court decides that the claims are overruled by federal law, which the company predicts “could largely end the Roundup litigation.” But a federal appeals court rejected that argument in February.Bayer says about 167,000 lawsuits have been filed by people who claim their exposure to Roundup caused ailments such as cancer, often non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. The herbicide has been used to kill weeds for about four decades. The litigation has cost the company billions of dollars.The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has said Roundup's primary ingredient, glyphosate, is not likely to cause cancer in humans and that it poses no health risks “when used in accordance with its current label.” But in 2015, the International Agency for Research on Cancer determined glyphosate is “probably carcinogenic to humans.”Missouri House Speaker Plocher, Now Candidate for Secretary of State, Narrows Focushttps://www.stltoday.com/news/local/government-politics/investigation-of-missouri-s-house-speaker-zeroes-in-on-lobbyist-aides-and-advisers/article_f77bc748-f203-11ee-8b90-d33ac8c58ed3.html?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=twitterAn investigation of the leader of the Missouri House appears to be focused on his efforts to steer an $800,000 state contract to a software vendor.Meeting for the seventh time since launching a probe into House Speaker Dean Plocher, the House Ethics Committee was expected to take closed-door testimony Wednesday from a handful of aides and advisers.If Plocher appears, it would mark his second time before the bipartisan panel, which has hired an investigator to conduct interviews and help prepare a report outlining any findings.Among those on the schedule is Rod Jetton, whom Plocher hired as his chief of staff last year as the scandal was unfolding. Jetton told the Post-Dispatch Wednesday he was not sure what information the committee wanted from him. Tennessee Woman Sues State Over Abortion Restrictionshttps://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2024/apr/04/tennessee-abortion-ban?CMP=Share_iOSApp_OtherJanuary 2023, whenever Kathryn Archer took her young daughter out to the local playground in Nashville, Tennessee, strangers often noticed her visibly pregnant stomach and wanted to make small talk.“When are you due?” they would ask Archer. “Do you know if you're having a boy or a girl?” “Oh, I bet your daughter's so excited to be a big sister.”Archer did not know how to tell them the truth: in early January, Archer's fetus had been diagnosed with several serious anomalies that made a miscarriage likely. If Archer did give birth, her baby could only be treated with surgeries and lifelong help – pain that Archer was unwilling to put a newborn through. Without those surgeries, which the infant might not survive, Archer's baby would die shortly after birth.But due to Tennessee's near-total abortion ban, Archer could not terminate her pregnancy in her home state and, instead, had to wait more than three weeks for an appointment at an out-of-state abortion clinic.“I don't want to confide in a stranger that I'm having to get an abortion because my baby can't survive outside of my womb and I can't get the care that I need as soon as I need it,” Archer recalled thinking. “Those three weeks were really bizarre, challenging, painful – beyond what it needed to be.”Investigation Into Marion Co. Raid That Killed Former Publisher in Kansas Is Winding Uphttps://kansasreflector.com/2024/04/02/colorado-authorities-wrapping-up-investigation-into-marion-police-who-raided-kansas-newspaper/The Colorado Bureau of Investigation is nearly finished with its inquiry into potential criminal activity surrounding the raid on the Marion County Record last year and will turn over findings to special prosecutors later this month, state authorities said Tuesday.The announcement comes a day after the Marion County Record filed a lawsuit in federal court seeking damages for alleged violations of civil rights.Melissa Underwood, a spokeswoman for the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, said Riley County Attorney Barry Wilkerson and Sedgwick County District Attorney Marc Bennett would determine whether to file criminal charges against journalists, law enforcement officers or anyone else.  @TheHeartlandPOD on Twitter and ThreadsCo-HostsAdam Sommer @Adam_Sommer85 (Twitter) @adam_sommer85 (Post)Rachel Parker @msraitchetp (Threads) Sean Diller (no social)The Heartland Collective - Sign Up Today!JOIN PATREON FOR MORE - AND JOIN OUR SOCIAL NETWORK!“Change The Conversation”Outro Song: “The World Is On Fire” by American Aquarium http://www.americanaquarium.com/

State Sen. Denny Hoskins of Warrensburg returns to Politically Speaking to talk about his campaign for secretary of state — and the prospects of being able to legalize sports betting in Missouri. Hoskins is one of eight GOP contenders seeking to succeed Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft.

The 18th-ranked Fort Hays State men's basketball team plays their final regular season road game at Central Missouri on Saturday, February 17, 2024 at the Jerry Hughes Athletics Center in Warrensburg, Mo.

The Fort Hays State women's basketball team plays their final regular season road game against Central Missouri on Saturday, February 17, 2024 at the Jerry M. Hughes Athletics Center in Warrensburg, Mo.

Welcome to the Voices Of Value Podcast with Collis Stutzer, where we dive deep into the inspiring journey of a resilient individual who has overcome obstacles and pursued her passions. In this episode, Duffy shares her incredible story, starting from her upbringing in sunny San Diego, where her love for basketball ignited. We explore the highs and lows of Duffy's collegiate basketball career, delving into the challenges she faced while playing Division I ball at SDSU. Discover why she took a hiatus for four years, and the remarkable comeback she made at UCM in Warrensburg, Missouri. But the story doesn't end on the basketball court. Join us as we unravel Duffy's transformative journey beyond sports, as she opens up about her burning desire to tap into her creative self. Learn how she navigated the corporate world, only to break free and embark on a courageous venture in the creative realm. In a candid conversation, Duffy discusses the launch of her events company in 2024. Hear about the trials, tribulations, and triumphs she encountered on her path to crafting a career that aligns with her true passions. Join us as we explore the power of resilience, self-discovery, and the pursuit of dreams on this compelling episode of Voices Of Value with Duffy. GUEST Duffy instagram.com/mizzzzduffy PODCAST Voices of Value Podcast linktr.ee/voicesofvaluepodcast HOST instagram.com/coachstutzer PRODUCER NSPN linktr.ee/nosolutionsproductions --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/voicesofvalue/message

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U.S. Rep. Mark Alford (R-Raymore) represents a sprawling district in west-central Missouri that includes Columbia, Centralia, Sturgeon, Sedalia and Warrensburg. He joined us live this morning on 939 the Eagle's "Wake Up Mid-Missouri" and tells listeners he's seeking re-election in 2024. He also talked about what he's thankful for with Thanksgiving approaching. Congressman Alford will be in Columbia soon for the grand opening of his district office and says he and U.S. Rep. Blaine Luetkemeyer (R-St. Elizabeth) will be in Columbia for a December 18 fentanyl forum:

The Roosters coach previews his team's game with Warrensburg

She is #DopePeopleDr. E'Toyare (Torie) Williams, also known as Dr.  Victorieus, was born and raised in Kansas City, Missouri and graduated from Paseo Academy High School as a first generation High School graduate. After receiving her Bachelors of Science in Psychology from the University of Central Missouri in Warrensburg, Mo., Dr. Williams worked as an Educational Consultant with Chicago Public Schools and has continued independently adding her mentorship initiative since then. Dr. Williams took another step and took her education further by completing her Masters of Art in Teaching (MAT) with an emphasis in Special Education from National Louis University in Chicago and worked as a teacher in various schools: Chicago Vocational Career Academy, Thornwood High School, and Urban Prep Academy. In addition to her MAT, Dr. Williams earned her Masters of Business Administration (MBA) as well. At Thornridge High School, Dr. Williams was a Special Education Administrator and the Director of Student Activities where she not only taught classes which included social-emotional learning, she was responsible for 52 different extracurricular activities, ranging from Band to National Honor Society. Her biggest achievement was to receive her Doctorate of Education from Chicago State University in December of 2019. As the Founder and CEO of Be Victorieus Consulting, Dr. E'Toyare ( Dr. Torie) Williams is a highly accomplished educator, author, and consultant. She has dedicated her career to helping schools across the country develop culturally responsive trauma-informed systems of support. These systems foster resilience and success for staff, students, and families. Dr. Torie has guided schools, districts, and state departments of education in learning about the impact of ACEs and trauma. She has also educated them on the critical role of protective factors in fostering resilient schools and communities. Dr. Torie has assisted schools in developing and implementing trauma-informed practices that have positively impacted student behavior, academic achievement, and social-emotional development. She has also cultivated educator well-being and efficacy. Dr. Torie is a passionate advocate for the education of all children, especially those who have experienced trauma. Dr. Williams encourages involvement in extracurricular activities. Her motivation has always been her 3 beautiful children, Ker'Mari (17) Kynnedi (15) and Korri (11) who are actively involved in various activities inside and outside of school. She is a sought-after speaker and trainer, and her work has been featured in numerous publications. Dr. Torie is a true leader in the field of trauma-informed education, and her work is making a real difference in the lives of children and families across the country Become VicTORIEus! “Be VicTORIEus with Dr. Torie Williams” is an educational program that encourages the professional development of the individual and provides actionable guidance by offering a fresh perspective and an independent point of view while guiding a process that fosters the growth and educational development of the individual. Dr. Torie can: ● Provide a model for healthy, trusting relationships through clear communication and setting appropriate boundaries. ● Acknowledge their strengths, talents, and/or gifts and encourage them to find ways to use them. ● Be an active listener and offer support and encouragement when appropriate. ● Engage inSupport the showTo show love to the Dope People Podcast, be sure to subscribe to us on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiD7tgj9ezb7Xuk7IOFHRBg.You can also purchase Dope People merch at https://scottsteward.com/merch

She is #DopePeopleDr. E'Toyare (Torie) Williams, also known as Dr.  Victorieus, was born and raised in Kansas City, Missouri and graduated from Paseo Academy High School as a first generation High School graduate. After receiving her Bachelors of Science in Psychology from the University of Central Missouri in Warrensburg, Mo., Dr. Williams worked as an Educational Consultant with Chicago Public Schools and has continued independently adding her mentorship initiative since then. Dr. Williams took another step and took her education further by completing her Masters of Art in Teaching (MAT) with an emphasis in Special Education from National Louis University in Chicago and worked as a teacher in various schools: Chicago Vocational Career Academy, Thornwood High School, and Urban Prep Academy. In addition to her MAT, Dr. Williams earned her Masters of Business Administration (MBA) as well. At Thornridge High School, Dr. Williams was a Special Education Administrator and the Director of Student Activities where she not only taught classes which included social-emotional learning, she was responsible for 52 different extracurricular activities, ranging from Band to National Honor Society. Her biggest achievement was to receive her Doctorate of Education from Chicago State University in December of 2019. As the Founder and CEO of Be Victorieus Consulting, Dr. E'Toyare ( Dr. Torie) Williams is a highly accomplished educator, author, and consultant. She has dedicated her career to helping schools across the country develop culturally responsive trauma-informed systems of support. These systems foster resilience and success for staff, students, and families. Dr. Torie has guided schools, districts, and state departments of education in learning about the impact of ACEs and trauma. She has also educated them on the critical role of protective factors in fostering resilient schools and communities. Dr. Torie has assisted schools in developing and implementing trauma-informed practices that have positively impacted student behavior, academic achievement, and social-emotional development. She has also cultivated educator well-being and efficacy. Dr. Torie is a passionate advocate for the education of all children, especially those who have experienced trauma. Dr. Williams encourages involvement in extracurricular activities. Her motivation has always been her 3 beautiful children, Ker'Mari (17) Kynnedi (15) and Korri (11) who are actively involved in various activities inside and outside of school. She is a sought-after speaker and trainer, and her work has been featured in numerous publications. Dr. Torie is a true leader in the field of trauma-informed education, and her work is making a real difference in the lives of children and families across the country Become VicTORIEus! “Be VicTORIEus with Dr. Torie Williams” is an educational program that encourages the professional development of the individual and provides actionable guidance by offering a fresh perspective and an independent point of view while guiding a process that fosters the growth and educational development of the individual. Dr. Torie can: ● Provide a model for healthy, trusting relationships through clear communication and setting appropriate boundaries. ● Acknowledge their strengths, talents, and/or gifts and encourage them to find ways to use them. ● Be an active listener and offer support and encouragement when appropriate. ● Engage inSupport the showTo show love to the Dope People Podcast, be sure to subscribe to us on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiD7tgj9ezb7Xuk7IOFHRBg.You can also purchase Dope People merch at https://scottsteward.com/merch

The Tigers' coach previews his team's game with Pleasant Hill

Join Host Matt Daniel as he recaps Northwest's 41-38 loss in Warrensburg and previews the Bearcats Military Appreciation Day matchup with Central Oklahoma. Listen as Matt chats with Bearcat RB Captain Jadon Brady (24:56), The Maryville Forum's Jon Dykstra (41:32) and don't forget about The Bearcats According to Eli (1:12:01). Thanks for listening!

In this, the second episode of “The Winning Formula”, Cole Elling is joined by two of his best friends and teammates, Brooks Baldwin and Alex Gentry.   Gentry is a redshirt junior from Jefferson City, Mo. and the 2023 MIAA Conference Champion.  Baldwin is a junior from Warrensburg, Mo. Cole visits with his guest about the student-athlete lifestyle as a collegiate golfer as well as what brought the both of them to UCM.  Their final segment addresses professional golf.

Join Host Matt Daniel as he recaps the Northwest's 59-0 Family Day victory over Lincoln and previews the Bearcats' week 5 trip to Warrensburg against UCM. Hear audio from Head Coach Rich Wright and DE Jake Fisher. Matt chats with Senior WR Trevon Alexander (34:23), Voice of the Mules Greg Hassler (1:03:18), The Northwest Missourian's Wesley Miller (1:17:42) and don't forget about The Bearcats According to Eli (1:32:00). Thanks for listening!

Andrew crossed into the athletics world this week for a chat with Mules head football coach Josh Lamberson. Join him to learn more about what makes Coach tick and what he loves best about UCM and Warrensburg.

Guest Speaker: Pastor Richard Ricard from Bethel Baptist Church in Warrensburg, MO

U.S. Rep. Mark Alford (R-Raymore) represents north Columbia and northern Boone County on Capitol Hill, as well as a large portion of west-central Missouri, including Sedalia and Warrensburg. He joined us live this morning on 939 the Eagle's "Wake Up Mid-Missouri", telling listeners that he supports an impeachment inquiry against President Biden. "USA Today" reports U.S. House Speaker Kevin McCarthy (R-California) plans to endorse an impeachment inquiry. The White House has rejected allegations from some Republicans who allege that Biden benefited from his son Hunter's business dealings. A White House spokesman says House GOP investigations have turned up no evidence of wrongdoing. Congressman Alford welcomes the news about Speaker McCarthy, telling listeners that the American people deserve answers. He emphasizes that Congress must have unredacted records. Congressman Alford also addressed agriculture and Missouri's I-70 expansion on the program. Alford, who serves on the House Agriculture Committee, says the massive Swift Foods plant on Columbia's Route B will help the food corridor that's growing in that area:

On September 1, 2012, a 25-year-old man is gunned down in the driveway of his home in Warrensburg, Missouri. The college town is in a state of disbelief. The successful and beloved small business owner leaves behind devastated family, friends, and the wider college community in a senseless and seemingly random attack. When it's revealed that more than one person is behind the slaying, and the perpetrators' identities are uncovered, the shockwaves continue, as the motive behind the killing emerges. But even after arrests are made, it's far from over, with one of the accused managing to evade justice to this day. In episode 258, Jac and Alexis detail the brutal murder of Blaine Whitworth at the hands of his friends Ziyad Abid and Reginald Singletary, and how the people you have around you can sometimes be more dangerous than strangers.

U.S. Rep. Mark Alford (R-Raymore) serves on the House Agriculture Committee in Washington. His sprawling west-central Missouri district includes Columbia, Sedalia, Warrensburg and Centralia. He's inviting farmers and all residents to an August 14th listening session at the Missouri State Fair in Sedalia. He wants your input on what you want to see in the upcoming federal farm bill. Congressman Alford is inviting U-S Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack to the meeting. He also says House Agriculture Committee chair GT Thompson (R-Pennsylvania) will be attending, as will Missouri Governor Mike Parson, state Department of Agriculture director Chris Chinn and commodity groups like the Missouri Corn Growers Association. Congressman Alford joined us live on 939 the Eagle's "Wake Up Mid-Missouri", saying the current drought is hurting farmers in his district who cannot find food for their cows. He also talked about China, telling listeners that China is not America's friend:

Dinn Mann | Founder of Goatnet a social/streaming and IP development platformBio: Didn't mean to write this like a book. Yet, that's part of what I'm here to tell you. Our stories matter. Our qualifications matter. How we tick matters. Where we can go together is limitless if the course is charted and navigated with strengthGrandfather, Judge Roy Hofeinz - Helped develop and form the original Houston Sports AuthorityGreatest professional achievement - Build and subsequently fill the Houston Astrodome, helped develop “Astroturf”, 1967 purchased the Ringling Bros CircusAstroworld Hotel - Penthouse, known as the Celestial Suite, was home of grandfather from 1969 to 1973entertained Elvis Presley, Frank Sinatra, Lyndon Johnson, and Muhammad Ali.One of Judge Roy Hofheinz's admirers, fabled judge Leon Jaworski (Special Prosecutor for Watergate scandal), wrote in The Grand Huckster: “He was a dreamer up to a certain point, but his weren't idle dreams. They were dreams that had substance. Houston and Texas owe Roy Hofheinz muchAstros owners - The Judge & Jim Crane, Pitcher for the Central Missouri State MulesFamily “tragedies, scandals, hilarity, business lessons?” - Father, incarceration; mother's lover burned aliveLived in Kansas City in late 1990sMLBAM - MLB Advanced Media - MLB Advanced Media (MLBAM) is a limited partnership of the club owners of Major League Baseball (MLB) based in New York City and is the Internet and interactive branch of the league.spent 17 years as an executive at MLBAM and had the honor of leading hundreds of colleagues and working in a formidable brain trust that created billions of dollars of value on top of a magnificent foundation called Major League Baseball.Multipurpose ballpark metaphor - Astrodome of the 60's to MLBAM of 2000sA Who's-Who of IP royalty - WWE, HBO Max, NHL Network, CBS Sports and ESPN were among the world-class clients benefiting from our technology and associated services.Bad News Bears - Dinn turned down the opportunity to be an extraDeparture from MLBAM - “Was not without some attention.”BAMTech - Dinn was 2% owner in BamTech“Despite the fact that Mr. Mann is a 2 percent owner of BAMTech, he received no compensation when Disney recently paid approximately $2.6 billion over two transactions to purchase 75 percent of BAMTech,” the suit allegedTech purchased goes onto become Disney+ and ESPN+ for $6 Billion.  Dinn centralized digital rights and identified strategic relationshABC PodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/alwaysbecoolpodcastTwitter: https://twitter.com/thebobbykerrInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/alwaysbecoolpodcast/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thebobbykerrYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@alwaysbecoolSummit LendingFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/SummitLendingUSATwitter: https://twitter.com/SummitLendingUSInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/summitlendingusa/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/summitlendingkc/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/loantipskc

(May 9, 2023) Rebecca Bammert got bullied a lot as a kid in Warrensburg. Today she's a social worker there and is writing a comic book series about living life despite the bullies. The story of 'Lonely Girl'. Also: More than 2,700 people have signed a petition to try to save SUNY Potsdam's theater and dance program.

(Apr 17, 2023) The weekend's sun and heat gave a lot of people the bug to go out hiking. But because it's still mud season the DEC says not to hike above 2500 feet. Emily Russell sends an audio postcard from a perfect spring hike just above Warrensburg, Also: The village of Massena is needing to do serious repairs to its veterans memorial park along the Grasse River.

Welcome back to Big Boss Mare with Brandy Von Holten!  Meet DVM Greg Houtsma with the Warrensburg Animal Hospital located in Warrensburg, Missouri.  Born in Canada, but settled in Missouri, DVM Greg Houtsma is a highly respected vet in the Midwest.  He emphasizes in equine reproduction, lameness, and dentistry.  He has helped us at Von Holten Ranch with equine dentistry, lameness, eye injuries, and everything in between.  You will love getting to know DVM Greg Houtsma even more.  Did you know that he was accepted in the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, also known as the "Mounties".  Learn about his two geldings, his two daughters, and his wife's equine breeding program.  There won't be another story quite like his.  It is my honor to introduce a man that needs no introduction, DVM Greg Houtsma!  

The Missouri House has voted 118-35 to give final approval to bipartisan sports wagering legislation. The bill taxes sports betting at 10 percent and those revenues would fund public education. State Rep. Cheri Toalson Reisch (R-Hallsville) warns about compulsive gambling. The bill sponsor, State Rep. Dan Houx (R-Warrensburg) joined us live on 939 the Eagle's "Wake Up Mid-Missouri" this morning. Representative Houx says Missourians are traveling to Kansas, Iowa and Illinois to gamble and are spending money there on things like food. He also tells listeners that his bill includes $500,000 to address compulsive gambling. He describes compulsive gambling as a mental illness:

Today, Gary discusses two upcoming in-person community meetings for Saratoga Biochar Solutions. Also, the Village of Cambridge to vote for mayor/trustees and a potential school capital project, Hudson Headwaters Health Network's vice president of population health receives a national honor, applications open for the 2023 GEM Fest, Warrensburg to discuss adding school resource officers to the district, and Glens Falls Post Office to host a job fair tomorrow. 00:02 - Intro 00:42 - Ad Break 1 01:40 - Story 1: Cambridge Votes 05:39 - Story 2: HHHN VP Receives National Recognition 06:51 - Ad Break 2 07:15 - Story 3: Saratoga Biochar Meetings 10:25 - Story 4: GEM Fest Applications Open 11:32 - Story 5: Warrensburg Discusses School Resource Officers 13:51 - Story 6: Glens Falls Post Office Job Fair 14:39 - Outro Stories Cited: Cambridge Votes: Mayor & Trustees – Post Star Cambridge Votes: Capital Project – News 10 HHHN VP Receives National Recognition – Sun Community News Saratoga Biochar Meetings – Post Star GEM Fest Applications Open – News 10 Warrensburg Discusses School Resource Officers – Post StarGlens Falls Post Office Job Fair – News 10

Today, Gary discusses Warren County Soil & Water Conservation District offering grants to anyone looking to embark on pro-environment projects. Also, an alert on Northway lane closures, a Lake George-based nonprofit created by one young child with a goal of helping others, Warrensburg's Town Historian working to create easier access to centuries' worth of information, Washington County officials call attention to overdose-related deaths in the region, and SUNY Adirondack's first ever Retro Nerd Fest coming next month. 00:02 - Intro 00:44 - Ad Break 1 01:42 - Story 1: Northway Lane Closures 02:24 - Story 2: Chesyca's Vision 04:10 - Ad Break 2 04:33 - Story 3: Warren County Seeks Green Projects 05:49 - Story 4: Warrensburg History 08:38 - Story 5: Washington County Sounds Alarm on Overdoses 10:25 - Story 6: Adirondack Retro Nerd Fest 13:40 - Outro Stories Cited: Northway Lane Closures – News 10 Chesyca's Vision – Post Star Warren County Seeks Green Projects – News 10 Warrensburg History – Sun Community News Washington County Sounds Alarm on Overdoses – Post Star Adirondack Retro Nerd Fest – Glens Falls TODAY

Today, Gary discusses new steps toward the future of all-electric heating and cooling. Also, a Queensbury man wins an international speech contest, a group of Washington County breweries holding a special President's Day Weekend beer crawl, discussion of next steps for Ticonderoga EMS, updates in the design phase for LED streetlights in Warrensburg, and the Chapman Museum announces its schedule of special events for the month of March. 00:02 - Intro 00:42 - Ad Break 1 01:43 - Story 1: Queensbury Man Wins Speech Contest 02:56 - Story 2: Cherry Cider & Beer Crawl 04:34 - Ad Break 2 05:00 - Story 3: Electric Heating & Cooling 07:27 - Story 4: Ticonderoga EMS 12:39 - Story 5: Design Phase for LED Streetlights in Warrensburg 14:10 - Story 6: Chapman Museum March Schedule 15:54 - Outro Stories Cited: Queensbury Man Wins Speech Contest – Post Star Cherry Cider & Beer Crawl – News 10 Electric Heating & Cooling – Glens Falls TODAY Ticonderoga EMS – Sun Community News Design Phase for LED Streetlights in Warrensburg – Post Star Chapman Museum March Schedule – News 10

Mike Williams was an avid outdoorsman. So it was no surprise when he headed out early one morning to go duck hunting on Lake Seminole. But it was definitely surprising when Mike wasn't home by noon. So his wife Denise asked her father and a friend to check on him. They spotted Mike's vehicle at a remote boat dock, but couldn't find Mike or his boat anywhere. Searchers eventually discovered Mike's boat, but couldn't find his body. As the search continued, investigators discovered – and ignored – clues that Mike had been the victim of foul play. Then Brandi tells us the story of Jema Donahue. Jema had a protective order against her husband, Javon Donahue, but when she came home one day, she says she found him in her basement brandishing a gun. He attacked her, but Jema fought back. She shot Javon four times. Afterward, Jema called 911. Before she said anything, she hung up. And now for a note about our process. For each episode, Kristin reads a bunch of articles, then spits them back out in her very limited vocabulary. Brandi copies and pastes from the best sources on the web. And sometimes Wikipedia. (No shade, Wikipedia. We love you.) We owe a huge debt of gratitude to the real experts who covered these cases. In this episode, Kristin pulled from: “The voice in the lake” episode of Cold Case Files “Mystery in the swamp,” episode of People Magazine Investigates “Wife who plotted husband's murder with his best friend, then married him, gets life in prison,” by Steve Helling for People.com “Threesome twist revealed during testimony in Denise Williams' murder trial,” by Jackie Salo for the New York Post “‘Snowballed' into murder,” by Karl Etters and Jeff Burlew for the Tallahassee Democrat “Denise Williams, wife convicted in Mike Williams murder, resentenced to 30 years,” by Karl Etters for the Tallahassee Democrat “Florida Supreme Court declines review of Denise Williams Case,” by Christopher Cann for the Tallahassee Democrat “Crusade to conviction,” by Karl Etters and Jennifer Portman for the Tallahassee Democrat “Brian Winchester grilled as Mike Williams' family testifies,” by Karl Etters and Jennifer Portman for the Tallahassee Democrat “Williams murder trial: Denise's fate will be in jury's hands today,” by Karl Etters and Jennifer Portman for the Tallahassee Democrat “Man with ties to cold case in jail on unrelated charges,” by Jennifer Portman for the Tallahassee Democrat In this episode, Brandi pulled from: “A Mother's Love” episode I Am A Killer “Buried body found on rural farm in Warrensburg leads to wife's arrest” by Melissa Greenstein, KSHB 41 News “Two more people charged, additional charges announced against woman who allegedly killed husband” KMBC 9 News “Knob Noster woman who alleged abuse sentenced in husband's death” by Associated Press, Fox 4 News “MARRIAGE ENDS IN MAYHEM Who is Jema Donahue and where is she now?” By Kevin Quinitchett, The Sun “Donahue receives 10-year sentence on manslaughter charge” by Sue Sterling, johnpicerno.com YOU'RE STILL READING? My, my, my, you skeezy scunch! You must be hungry for more! We'd offer you some sausage brunch, but that gets messy. So how about you head over to our Patreon instead? (patreon.com/lgtcpodcast). At the $5 level, you'll get 40+ full length bonus episodes, plus access to our 90's style chat room!  

Today, Gary discusses the FISU Winter World University Games arriving in the Adirondacks. Also, an update in the story of a Warrensburg town employee elected to also serve on the town board, Glens Falls High School's plan to add Unified Bowling to its sports program, a new School Resource Officer coming to the Glens Falls School District, and Fort Edward issues a boil water alert during repairs of a town water line. 00:04 - Intro 00:40 - Ad Break 1 01:47 - Story 1: Reed Declines Warrensburg Board Seat 03:32 - Story 2: Glens Falls High School to Offer Unified Bowling 04:30 - Ad Break 2 04:55 - Story 3: FISU Winter Games Welcomed to ADK 06:47 - Story 4: New School Resource Officer at Glens Falls 07:32 - Story 5: Fort Edward Boil Water Alert 08:16 - Outro Stories Cited: Reed Declines Warrensburg Board Seat – Sun Community News Glens Falls High School to Offer Unified Bowling – Glens Falls TODAY FISU Games Welcomed to ADK – News 10 New School Resource Officer at Glens Falls – Glens Falls Chronicle Fort Edward Boil Water Alert – Post Star

Rev. Dr. Ron McMillan states: "I was raised on a farm in west-central Missouri and graduated from Centerview Elementary School in 1960 and the former College High School of Warrensburg, Missouri, in 1965. After high school, I graduated with a B.S. in History from Bethel University in McKenzie, Tennessee. Also, I have a Masters of Arts from the Presbyterian School of Christian Education of Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, Virginia, a Masters in Divinity from Memphis Theological Seminary of Memphis, Tennessee, and a Doctor of Ministry from Trinity Evangelical Divinity School.  I married the former Nita Edwards of Lebanon, Missouri, in 1969 and have three children and ten grandchildren. I served pastorates in Arkansas and Tennessee, and my last pastorate was as Senior Pastor of the Holly Grove Cumberland Presbyterian Church near Memphis. I am presently the instructor of Church History for the Program of Alternate Studies of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church and recently retired as an adjunct instructor of Bible for Belhaven University.I retired from the full time ministry ten years ago after fifty years of service. I continue to fill pulpits and serve in my presbytery. My hobby is writing and I have published several short stories. My first two novels should be published this year and I am working on my third."Music is provided by Pierce Murphy, Caldera Blue. Source:  https://www.freemusicarchive.org/music/Pierce_Murphy/through-the-olive-branches/caldera-blueComments: http://freemusicarchive.org/Additional comments:  modifications made to shorten and loop song for introduction and closing of podcast.Copyright Attribution and License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Another year, another snake draft. The GovLove co-hosts teamed up to hand out awards and recap the seventh full year of a podcast about local government. Kirsten, Toney, Lauren, Dan, and Ben all selected three of their favorite episodes to honor with the most prestigious award in local government podcasting, a GovieLovie! They also shared their favorite highlight from 2022, their favorite holiday tradition, and what they are obsessed with from 2022. Hosts: Kirsten Wyatt, Ben Kittelson, Toney Thompson, Lauren Palmer, & Dan Bolin The GovieLovies Kirsten The Impact of the Great Resignation with Ronnie Dampier, Melody Lenox, & Margarita Hudgins  Women in Fire Service with Anna Koons & Danielle Dulin, Warrensburg, MO  Bereavement Leave for Loss of Pregnancy with Bobby Wilson, Pittsburgh, PA  Ben Building a Culture of Equity with Danya Perry, Wake County, NC  Arbitrary Lines, the Case Against Zoning with M. Nolan Gray, UCLA Lewis Center  The Job of a Prothonotary with Noah Marlier, Montgomery County, PA  Toney Making Zoning Easier to Understand with Sara Bronin  Troubling Signs at the Supreme Court with Amanda Karras, Lisa Soronen, & Brian Connolly  Leadership & Career Development with Eric Marsh  Lauren Mayors & Local Political Violence with Heidi Gerbracht & Sue Thomas  Transforming the 911 System with Rebecca Neusteter, University of Chicago Health Lab  Becoming a City Manager with Tanisha Briley, Gaithersburg, MD  Dan Employee Engagement and Culture with Dan Biles, Paso County, FL  Addressing the Rise of Local Official Harassment with Brooks Rainwater, National League of Cities  Diversity and Inclusion in Peoria, IL with Melodi Green Producer Pick from Pizza Mike - From Librarian to City Manager with Abigail Elder, Hood River, OR

On the latest episode of Politically Speaking, Sen. Denny Hoskins talks with St. Louis Public Radio's Jason Rosenbaum and Sarah Kellogg about an issue that's bedeviled lawmakers over the past few years: Legalizing sports betting — and allowing for businesses to have video lottery terminals. Hoskins is a Republican from Warrensburg who was first elected to represent Missouri's 21st Senatorial District in 2016. He was re-elected to his post in 2020.

From Beachbody Coach to Tiktok influencer through the power of story She's a Beachbody Coach, a Tiktok influencer, an Instagram influencer, a mamma to one very special little girl, and so much more – friends, today I have one of my favorite influencers on the podcast. She's a master of influencer marketing with multiple successful social media channels, almost 4 million followers on TikTok, a half million followers on Instagram, and today she is going to share with you how to use the power of your story to start influencing. Friends, meet Emily Fauver. Honestly, I've been watching Emily for a long time. I was one of her first one thousand fans. Plus, we met when she was just starting out, and I told her then, “You're going to be a start!” When you hear her story, you'll understand why. She is so much more than a top Beachbody coach. Your Beachbody Coach and Influencer Instructor, Emily Fauver In addition to being a Beachbody Coach for the last nine years, Emily is a 31 year old mom and wife living in Warrensburg, MO. Originally from Oregon, Emily married her high school sweetheart, and together they've lived in Texas, Louisiana, and now Missouri. For the last four years, Emily has been a top Beachbody Coach and, more recently, she's become a top TikTok influencer. She has a 3 year old daughter who is the light of her life and who regularly appears in her videos. She even started her own personal online store featuring matching outfits for mothers and daughters. Emily has so much to share about authenticity, persistence, and the power of personal story…all while making her dream life a reality. So if you're ready to learn how she became a Beachbody coach, an influencer, and more, press play on today's episode. In this episode, you will learn: What you need to become a successful Beachbody Coach Why persistence predates influencer marketing How to start building relationships with brands How to use the power of your story to build a TikTok Influencer presence What becoming a top TikTok influencer looks like  LINKS MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE ABOUT BECOMING A BEACHBODY COACH AND INFLUENCER:  Emily Fauver on Instagram  Emily Fauver on TikTok  Love, Lacy Collection LTK Beachbody Insanity Workouts Gary V CEO TEACHER® RESOURCES WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD:  What's your CEO Teacher® Type? Find out here! Download my free book, A Teacher's Map of Online Business Secrets, and get started growing your business today! Check out my CEO Teacher® Book Recommendations here! JOIN OUR CEO TEACHER® PODCAST COMMUNITY TO GROW WITH LIKE-MINDED TEACHERS: Send me a DM on Instagram– I love chatting with my people, so send me your Beachbody coach or influencer questions! ENJOYING THE PODCAST? THANKS FOR TUNING IN! Tag me @theceoteacher on Instagram and tell me what you are listening to! I love seeing what resonates most with our listeners!  I don't want you to miss a thing! Be the first to know when a new episode is available by subscribing on iTunes here! If you would like to support The CEO Teacher® podcast, it would mean so much to me if you would leave a review on iTunes. By leaving a review, you are helping fellow CEO teachers find this podcast and start building a life they love.  To leave a review on iTunes, click HERE and scroll down to Ratings and Reviews. Click “Write a Review” and share with me how this podcast is changing your business and your life! READY FOR MORE? I LIKE YOUR STYLE! LISTEN TO THESE CEO TEACHER® PODCAST EPISODES NEXT! How to Stand Out with Your Holiday Email Marketing This Year Your Guide to Becoming a Successful Teacher Influencer with Natalie Stuart What a Branding Photoshoot Can Do For Your Teacher Business

Episode 224 brings back an early guest of the show along with a very special new book. G.A. Edwards joins us to discuss the anthology she, and the Writers of Warrensburg just released! Tune in as we discuss the process of bringing fourteen authors' stories together, how the anthology was developed and edited, and why it's good for an author to have connections with the police! That and so much more await you in this week's exciting new episode! Hawthorn Creek on Amazon GA Edwards on Facebook Writers of Warrensburg website Writer's Block Coffee (10% off with coupon code SampleChapter!) Pop Goes the Culture Network Contact the show via email at samplechapterpodcast@gmail.com.