Podcast appearances and mentions of washington counties

Sheriffs of Frederick & Washington Counties, Chuck Jenkins & Brian Albert sit down to chat with Chris Michaels and County Council Member Mason Carter about the bill that would have ended the 287(g) program that allows local and state police officers to act as federal immigration agents – and critical protection as President Trump continues to ramp up enforcement nationwide.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chloe Pierce is the Democratic Party nominee for the 107th State Assembly District, which includes parts of Albany, Rensselaer, Columbia and Washington Counties. She talks about her candidacy with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Washington's Blanket Primary Election has Democrats and Republicans mixing with some non-traditional political parties, Washington's Secretary of State is asking X owner Elon Musk to monitor his AI chatbot more carefully, and the state Department of Children, Youth and Families continues to clash with several Washington Counties about youth rehabilitation facilities. It's our daily roundup of top stories from the KUOW newsroom, with host Ruby de Luna. We can only make Seattle Now because listeners support us. You have the power! Make the show happen by making a gift to KUOW. We want to hear from you! Follow us on Instagram at SeattleNowPod, or leave us feedback.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Soon we will know the final recount results for the primary election in congressional district 2 between Celeste Maloy and Colby Jenkins, but will the recount results move the needle? KSL Newsradio Reporter Adam Small joins D2 to discuss the error message that Washington and Tooele counties got when conducting their recount. Dave and Debbie also talk with KSL at Night Hosts Adam Gardiner and Taylor Morgan about the history of recounts in Utah and what the error messages mean for Tooele and Washington Counties.

Residents of Douglas and Washington Counties are eligible for business physical disaster loans and home disaster loans to replace damaged property. Nebraskans from Burt, Dodge, Douglas, Sarpy, Saunders and Washington Counties qualify for economic injury disaster loans which help small businesses meet financial obligations impacted by the April storms. The deadline for physical damage loan applications is July 15, while the economic injury loan applications are available through February 2025.

Residents of Douglas and Washington Counties are eligible for business physical disaster loans and home disaster loans to replace damaged property. Nebraskans from Burt, Dodge, Douglas, Sarpy, Saunders and Washington Counties qualify for economic injury disaster loans which help small businesses meet financial obligations impacted by the April storms. The deadline for physical damage loan applications is July 15, while the economic injury loan applications are available through February 2025.

Last spring, Maryland's senior Senator Ben Cardin, announced he would retire next January at the end of his third term. In today's installment in our series of Conversations with the Candidates, Tom talks with one of the leading candidates in the Democratic Primary to succeed Senator Cardin. Since 2018, Rep. David Trone has represented the 6th Congressional District, which includes all or part of Montgomery, Frederick, Garrett, Allegany and Washington Counties. He speaks with Tom about his campaign to succeed Senator Cardin.Email us at midday@wypr.org, tweet us: @MiddayWYPR, or call us at 410-662-8780.

Join Living the Dream Outdoors Podcast hosts Bill Cooper and Hunter Hindman and Land Agent John Echele as they discuss fabulous Living the Dream Outdoor properties in Franklin and Washington Counties in Missouri, including a superb Meramec River property with over a mile of river frontage. In segment two, the guys discuss Epizootic Hemorrhagic Disease (EHD) in deer and how landowners can slow the spread of this horrific disease through better pond management. 

Today, Gary discusses a DEC advisory for hiking safety. Also, Glens Falls High School's inaugural Job Fair and Career Expo, Lake Luzerne elementary school's coin challenge, the Warren County Board of Elections seeking two new positions, two twin SUNY Adirondack students receive the Chancellor's Award, SUNY Adirondack seeking additional funding from Warren and Washington Counties, and the Glen Drive-In announces its opening date. Content: 00:00 - Intro 00:42 - Ad Break 1 02:00 - Story 1: Glens Falls High School Job Fair 03:44 - Story 2: Lake Luzerne Lucky Leprechaun Coin Challenge 04:38 - Ad Break 2 05:05 - Story 3: ADK Hiking Safety 08:19 - Story 4: Warren County Board of Elections Seeks New Positions 10:23 - Story 5: SUNY ADK Twins Win Chancellor's Award 12:03 - Story 6: SUNY ADK Seeks County Funding 13:59 - Story 7: Glen Drive-In Opening 14:43 - Outro Stories Cited: Glens Falls High School Job Fair – Glens Falls TODAY Lake Luzerne Lucky Leprechaun Coin Challenge – News 10 ADK Hiking Safety – Sun Community News Warren County Board of Elections Seeks New Positions – Post Star SUNY ADK Twins Win Chancellor's Award – News 10 SUNY ADK Seeks County Funding – Post Star Glen Drive-In Opening – News 10

Welcome to Phantoms & Monsters 'Personal Reports' - cryptid & unexplained accounts directly from the archives of Phantoms & Monsters, and the Phantoms & Monster Fortean Research team. Narrated by Lon Strickler. Join us in the chat, discuss, and ask me questions about the accounts. Featured in this edition: A Morea, Pennsylvania resident reports a recent sighting of an 8+ foot tall black upright canine observed by their sister and son. The witnesses state that the beast howled as it crossed the road in front of them. Also, In the late 18th century, the Pennsylvania Dutch started to settle on the other side of the Mason-Dixon Line in Carroll, Frederick & Washington Counties. Not long after setting down their new roots, tales of the Hexenwolf started to circulate. The description of this beast was similar to the Dwayyo, 'a mammalian biped with features similar to a wolf, but the stance and stature of a human.' During the last Personal Reports show, there were several requests that I recount my personal Bigfoot encounter. I will describe the incident in detail and answer all questions. Lon Strickler is a Fortean researcher, author, and publisher of the syndicated 'Phantoms and Monsters' blog. He began the blog in 2005, which has steadily grown in popularity and is read daily by tens of thousands of paranormal enthusiasts, investigators and those seeking the truth. His research and reports have been featured on hundreds of online media sources. Several of these published reports have been presented on various television segments, including The History Channel's 'Ancient Aliens,' Syfy's 'Paranormal Witness', 'Fact or Faked: Paranormal Files,' and Destination America's 'Monsters and Mysteries in America.' He has been interviewed on hundreds of radio & online broadcasts, including multiple guest appearances on 'Coast to Coast AM.' He was also featured on Destination America's 'Monsters and Mysteries in America' television show for 'The Sykesville Monster' episode. Lon has written 9 books and is currently the host of Phantoms & Monsters Radio. Lon was born and raised in south central Pennsylvania, near the Gettysburg National Military Park and Battlefield. After living in the Baltimore, MD metro area for 40 years, he eventually moved back to his hometown in 2016. Do you have a report or encounter that you would like read on 'Personal Reports' & featured on the Phantoms & Monsters blog? Contact me at lonstrickler@phantomsandmonsters.com Would you like to help us out? https://www.buymeacoffee.com/lonstrickl0 Phantoms & Monsters Homepage & Blog - https://www.phantomsandmonsters.com Phantoms & Monsters Fortean Research Team - https://www.cryptidhunters.org Books by Lon Strickler - https://www.amazon.com/~/e/B009JURSD4 Find Phantoms & Monsters Radio on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZTdvtKQ4r/?k=1 Credits: All content licensed and/or used with permission. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lon-strickler/support

Producer/Host: Amy Browne This week: Earlier this month Governor Mills announced that her administration is dedicating $5.4 million dollars to address climate change and create clean energy jobs here in Maine— and a chunk of that funding is coming to Hancock and Washington Counties. If you or someone you know is looking for a paid internship for a career in an energy efficiency job, here are some of the details from Sharon Catus at Downeast Community Partners For more information, call Derek at (207) 610-5917 About the host: Amy Browne started out at WERU as a volunteer news & public affairs producer in 2000, co-hosting/co-producing RadioActive with Meredith DeFrancesco. She joined the team of Voices producers a few years later, and has been WERU's News & Public Affairs Manager since January, 2006. In addition to RadioActive, Voices, Maine Currents and Maine: The Way Life Could Be, Amy also produced and hosted the WERU News Report for several years. She has produced segments for national programs including Free Speech Radio News, This Way Out, Making Contact, Workers Independent News, Pacifica PeaceWatch, and Live Wire News, and has contributed to Democracy Now and the WBAI News Report. She is the recipient of the 2014 Excellence in Environmental Journalism Award from the Sierra Club of Maine, and Maine Association of Broadcasters awards for her work in 2017 and 2021. The post Around Town 12/15/22: Energy Efficiency Career Opportunities Downeast first appeared on WERU 89.9 FM Blue Hill, Maine Local News and Public Affairs Archives.

We sat down with the folks from AJRC to discuss the jail expansions coming up for a vote this year in Benton and Washington Counties. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Roxie Hodge Sellers, 67, of Coffeeville, passed away May 27, 2022, at SAAD Hospice in Mobile. She was born in Jackson on Dec. 20, 1954. A veteran educator with 30 years of classroom experience, she taught Family and Consumer Science classes in several schools in Clarke and Washington Counties and retired in 2007 at Leroy High School. She enjoyed cooking, sewing, monogramming and embroidery. She is survived by her husband of 43 years, Jerry Roy Sellers; son, Jeremy Sellers; sister, Ramona (Thomas) Powell and numerous other relatives and friends. She was preceded in death by her parents, Raymond D. Hodge,...Article Link

On the latest episode of the Conduit Street Podcast, Congressman David Trone joins Michael Sanderson and Kevin Kinnally to discuss the importance of local partnerships as he works to make progress on issues that matter to Marylanders -- including the opioid epidemic, criminal justice reform, mental health, and funding for medical research.Congressman David Trone was elected in 2018 to serve Maryland's Sixth Congressional District, which includes all or part of Montgomery, Frederick, Garrett, Allegany, and Washington Counties. Representative Trone serves on the House Appropriations and Veterans' Affairs Committees and the Joint Economic Committee.The Conduit Street Podcast is available on major platforms like Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Episodes are also available on MACo's Conduit Street blog.Listen to previous episodes of the Conduit Street Podcast on our website.Useful LinksCongressman Trone's WebsiteFollow Congressman Trone on TwitterSNAP Second Chance Act of 2022Fresh Start Act of 2021

Trigger warning: This episode contains discussions about child abuse and neglect. If you are in immediate danger or know of a child who is in danger, please call 911. This is my second conversation with Savannah Steiger, Care Coordinator and Educator for Sunrise Opportunities Prevention Council. April is National Child Abuse Prevention Month. While Savannah and her colleagues work on this issue all year long, they are using April as a time to highlight this issue in Hancock and Washington Counties. Among other things, Savannah and I discuss: What is the Prevention Council? How and when did it get started? How many Councils exist in Maine and what are their areas of focus? What is considered child abuse and neglect? What are the risk factors for child abuse and neglect and why are they important to recognize in addressing this issue? How has the pandemic impacted child abuse and neglect? How many cases of child abuse and neglect were there in Maine last year? What can we do as a community to minimize child abuse and neglect? What types of programs does Sunrise Opportunities Prevention Council offer to parents, caregivers, community agencies and the general public? What should I do if I suspect child abuse and neglect? Contact Information: To report child abuse/neglect: 1-800-452-1999 Savannah Steiger: phone (text or call)-207-271-8199 or email ssteiger@sun-rise.org Sunrise Opportunities Prevention Council website: https://sun-rise.tv/can-council/ Sunrise Opportunities Prevention Council phone number: 207-255-8273 To contact Anne West to sign up for a Front Porch session in Deer Isle: ihwf1966@gmail.com

March 31, 2022 - Gov. Kathy Hochul is looking for authority in the state budget to spend $265 million in funds secured from settlements with opioid manufacturers and distributors, but Ashley Livingston, of Friends of Recovery Warran & Washington Counties, stresses that not a dime of that money should be spent without input from the state's Opioid Settlement Board.

$23 million for Benton and Washington counties; Arkansas' active COVID cases are down; A district court judge weighs in on the Little Rock vice-mayor's comments; a congressman from Little Rock is co-sponsoring a resolution to look into bomb threats

The local focus will be identifying and supporting youth ages 12-24 who are experiencing homelessness in Clark County. https://loom.ly/-uZdnFg #ClarkCountyWa #CouncilForTheHomeless #YouthHomelessness #WashingtonCounties #YouthAges12to24 #AnchorCommunities #AWayHomeWashington #AnchorCommunityInitiative #VancouverWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday

In this podcast episode, I talk with Savannah Steiger, Care Coordinator and Educator at Sunrise Opportunities Prevention Council. This is the third in a series of podcasts highlighting offerings at the new INSPIRE Recovery Center in Ellsworth. In addition to the Parenting in Recovery Support Group, Savannah and her team offer a number of groups and programs throughout Hancock and Washington Counties that benefit parents and children. Among other topics, we talk about how we might bring more support to families in Deer Isle-Stonington. Savannah is smart, resourceful, humble and full of heart for her work. Prepare to be inspired to change the world one family at a time! To learn more about Savannah, check out this podcast episode that featured her experience getting her degree while parenting and overcoming significant obstacles: https://1in5.simplecast.com/episodes/meet-savannah-steiger To contact Savannah: ssteiger@sun-rise.org Parenting in Recovery Support Group-Weekly on Tuesdays at 6pm to 7pm, In-person or Zoom from home Join us at INSPIRE or from the comfort of your home for coffee and conversation about the amazing and challenging journey called parenthood. Find support, share stories, find resources, get parenting info and so much more! Meeting ID: 216.556.6326 Passcode: public

The Cecil McMullan Fairgrounds in Jackson will once again be filled with bright lights, the smells of special treats, and children laughing, with the return of the Clarke- Washington Counties Fair on Friday, Oct. 29 through Saturday, Nov. 6. The fair was canceled last year due to the coronavirus pandemic. Its return this year will span two weekends for fair lovers to enjoy. Sponsored by the Jackson Area Rotary Club, admission is , with gates open at 5 p.m. daily and at noon on Saturday. On Friday, Oct. 29, in addition to the rides and games, Midnight Madness will be...Article Link

Our guest today is Kalyn Hove Senior Vice President at Comcast Twin Cities talking about the Comcast RISE program.Comcast RISE is a broad initiative that launched in 2020 to provide eligible small businesses owned by people of color including Black, Indigenous, Hispanic, and Asian Americans,   with the marketing and technology resources and tools they need to grow their businesses and thrive for years to come.The Comcast RISE Investment Fund is giving the Twin Cities $1 million in grants to give 100 small businesses owned by people of color each $10,000. The Comcast RISE Investment Fund is focused on small businesses that have been in business for three or more years with 1-25 employees. Businesses eligible include those in the seven-county Twin Cities metro. (Anoka, Carver, Dakota, Hennepin, Ramsey, Scott, and Washington Counties).Beginning on October 1- 14, eligible businesses in the Twin Cities can apply for a $10,000 grant at www.ComcastRISE.com. A total of 100 grants in the Twin Cities, will be awarded in late November 2021.Please share and spread the word about applying for the grant today at www.ComcastRISE.com*Sponsored Episode by Comcast Twin CitiesSupport the showFollow the Makers of Minnesota on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram @MakersofMN. Send story ideas to Stephanie@stephaniesdish.com If you appreciate the work we do here, please subscribe on Patreon Please subscribe to My newsletter at https://stephaniehansen.substack.com/ so you don't miss an epiosde of the Makers of Minnesota This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit stephaniehansen.substack.com/subscribe

Our guest today is Kalyn Hove Senior Vice President at Comcast Twin Cities talking about the Comcast RISE program.Comcast RISE is a broad initiative that launched in 2020 to provide eligible small businesses owned by people of color including Black, Indigenous, Hispanic, and Asian Americans,   with the marketing and technology resources and tools they need to grow their businesses and thrive for years to come.The Comcast RISE Investment Fund is giving the Twin Cities $1 million in grants to give 100 small businesses owned by people of color each $10,000. The Comcast RISE Investment Fund is focused on small businesses that have been in business for three or more years with 1-25 employees. Businesses eligible include those in the seven-county Twin Cities metro. (Anoka, Carver, Dakota, Hennepin, Ramsey, Scott, and Washington Counties).Beginning on October 1- 14, eligible businesses in the Twin Cities can apply for a $10,000 grant at www.ComcastRISE.com. A total of 100 grants in the Twin Cities, will be awarded in late November 2021.Please share and spread the word about applying for the grant today at www.ComcastRISE.com*Sponsored Episode by Comcast Twin CitiesSupport the show (https://paypal.me/StephanieKHansen?locale.x=en_US)

Our guest today is Kalyn Hove Senior Vice President at Comcast Twin Cities talking about the Comcast RISE program.Comcast RISE is a broad initiative that launched in 2020 to provide eligible small businesses owned by people of color including Black, Indigenous, Hispanic, and Asian Americans,   with the marketing and technology resources and tools they need to grow their businesses and thrive for years to come.The Comcast RISE Investment Fund is giving the Twin Cities $1 million in grants to give 100 small businesses owned by people of color each $10,000. The Comcast RISE Investment Fund is focused on small businesses that have been in business for three or more years with 1-25 employees. Businesses eligible include those in the seven-county Twin Cities metro. (Anoka, Carver, Dakota, Hennepin, Ramsey, Scott, and Washington Counties).Beginning on October 1- 14, eligible businesses in the Twin Cities can apply for a $10,000 grant at www.ComcastRISE.com. A total of 100 grants in the Twin Cities, will be awarded in late November 2021.Please share and spread the word about applying for the grant today at www.ComcastRISE.com*Sponsored Episode by Comcast Twin CitiesSupport the show (https://paypal.me/StephanieKHansen?locale.x=en_US)

THE UNITED WAY Of Southwest Alabama is accepting resumes for the Manager of Regional Development – County Relations. Candidates must reside in Choctaw, Clarke or Washington Counties. Candidates should have a commitment to excellence, able to provide exemplary customer service, have a strong desire to be part of a team, work with a variety of diverse people, have a positive attitude, be flexible, detail oriented, dynamic and engaging. The full job description is attached. Submit resumes by 09-24-2021 to eberger@uwswa.org. (37-1tc- CCD)Article Link

SPD chief stresses the needs to hire more officers in wake of last weekends shootings. // 8 Washington Counties issue joint statement urging residents to mask up in public. // We celebrate Shane's 1 year anniversary at KIRO.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NOTICE In accordance with Section 39-2-1 as amended by H275 Code of Alabama, 1997, notice is hereby given that Gillespie Construction, LLC, 4565 Hwy 5, Jasper, Alabama 35503, Contractor, has completed, Alabama Department of Transportation, Project No. HSIPNR19( 909) Marengo, Clarke, Wilcox, Monroe, Choctaw, & Washington Counties and has made a request for the final statement of said contract. 18-(58)-4tc NOTICE BYADMINISTRATRIXIN THE ESTATE OFBRENDA ANNROPER-PUGH, DECEASEDCSE NO. PC-21-035Letters of Administration of the saiddecedent having been granted tothe undersigned on Tuesday, April27, 2021, by the Honorable ValerieBradford Davis, Judge of Probate,Clarke County, Alabama, Notice ishereby given that all parties havingclaims...Article Link

NOTICEIn accordance with Section 39-2-1as amended by H275 Code of Alabama, 1997, notice is herebygiven that Gillespie Construction,LLC, 4565 Hwy 5, Jasper, Alabama 35503, Contractor, has completed, Alabama Department ofTransportation, Project No. HSIPNR19( 909) Marengo, Clarke,Wilcox, Monroe, Choctaw, &Washington Counties and hasmade a request for the final statement of said contract. 18-(58)-4tc NOTICEThe following car has been abandoned at 2379 Turner Rd Coffeeville AL 36524 and will be soldat public auction on July 1, 2021, 8AM.1GTDC14H3KZ533148 - 1989GMC Sierra 19-(32)-2tc Notice of SaleThe following unclaimed vehicle( s) will be sold on June 25,2021 - Time - 9am, if not claimed-...Article Link

Over half of Alabama's district attorneys have sent a letter to state legislators opposing a medical marijuana bill that is expected to come to a vote in the House of Representatives before this session ends May 17. District Attorney Spencer Walker of the First Judicial Circuit of Choctaw, Clarke and Washington Counties is one of 23 out of 42 district attorneys who are opposing the legislation. The group was direct in their criticism, writing, “Marijuana is a wolf in sheep's clothing...too many in the general public have been convinced that it is harmless. That is, perhaps, the biggest lie that...Article Link

3PM - Hanna Scott: Inslee pauses COVID reopening plan; no Washington counties to roll back for 2 weeks // The Grim Secret of Nordic Happiness // Are the Bidens giants? Are the Carters tiny? Or are our eyes failing us? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

April 20, 2021 - New York is starting to receive millions of dollars from legal settlements with companies for their role in contributing to the opioid epidemic and recovery activists are worried that the state will waste the opportunity to invest these resources into prevention and treatment services. Ashley Livingston, co-chair of Friends of Recovery Warren and Washington Counties, explains how the state budget allocated $32 million in settlement money and what should be done moving forward.

Two hundred and three blue and silver pinwheels spin merrily in the breeze in front of the Clarke County Courthouse this month. They represent 203 children from Choctaw, Clarke and Washington Counties served by the Regional Child Advocacy Center, Inc. and “Almost Home” in 2020 as part of Child Abuse Awareness/Prevention Month. The center partnered with students from the Clarke County 4-H Youth Council and the ASA After school Adventure 4-H Club to display the pinwheels. On April 1, Mary English, RCAC Director met with these groups and their leaders, Wendy Padgett and Cheryl Horton to "plant" the pinwheels. The...Article Link

The Farm Service Agency (FSA) is accepting applications in Clarke and Washington Counties for the Agency's (FSA) Emergency Forest Restoration Program (EFRP) to address Hurricane Zeta damages. EFRP provides payments to eligible owners of nonindustrial private forest (NIPF) land to enable them to carry out emergency measures to restore land damaged by a natural disaster. EFRP signup began on March 1, 2021 and will end on April 30, 2021. After applications are received, local FSA county committees determine land eligibility using on-site damage inspections that assess the type and extent of damage and approve applications. Eligible forest restoration practices include...Article Link

Austal USA's Senior Vice President of Operations Mike Bell (left) and U.S. Congressman Jerry Carl, Alabama's First District (right), give Acting Secretary of the Navy Thomas Harker an in-depth look at Austal's investment and modernization activity surrounding the company's new steel manufacturing line Mar. 31 at the company's shipyard in Mobile. Carl also visited with elected officials in Clarke and Washington Counties last week.Article Link

What does Eastern Area Agency on Aging (EAAA) do? What kinds of activities are available for seniors during the pandemic? How do I sign up for Meals on Wheels? How can I support EAAA? Join me as I talk to Catherine "Catie" Reed, Community Engagement and Activities Manager at Eastern Area Agency on Aging. Catie provides a brief overview of EAAA's services (which are available to people living in Hancock, Penobscot, Piscataquis, and Washington Counties) and talks about upcoming offerings including Tai Chi and Medicare 101 class. To contact EAAA please call: 207-941-2865 or toll free at 1-800-432-7812 If you prefer email, please send a message to: info@eaaa.org Website: https://www.eaaa.org/

A second winter storm swept through Northwest Arkansas late last night, adding a fresh layer of snow across the region, in some places piling up to 8 inches. We check in with emergency managers in Carroll, Benton and Washington Counties for updates. The extreme winter weather has resulted in extreme demand on the 14-state Southwest Power Pool utility grid resulting in rolling blackouts since Monday. With subzero conditions easing, rotating outages are expected to end. Still residents are asked to continue to conserve energy.

https://www.asnmarketingplan.com/senior-care-industry-netcast-bonnie-elliot/Thank you, Valerie. My name is Bonnie Elliott. I'm the owner of Care Patrol of Central Maryland in Loudoun, Virginia, and we serve Carol Frederick and Washington Counties in Maryland and Loudoun County, Virginia, and we offer a free concierge service that helps families find safe quality senior care for their senior loved one. Sometimes it's the senior themselves looking for care, that's okay too. And we provide all of the related resources that go along with that journey. So if they need an elder attorney or a mover, or a senior realtor, financial resources, we help with all of that from start to finish and follow up afterwards.

We have the latest on weather, windchills, and groomed trails! I discuss short term weather, Chris Rinck updates us on Tug Hill and surrounding trail conditions, I then update the windchils and info from clubs in the Adirondacks to Oneida County/Mohawk Valley, then to Syracuse area, Madison, Cortland, Chenango, S Oneida and S Herkimer Counties. Chaz Albertson, President of Saratoga Snowmobile Association updates us on trails in Fulton, Montgomery, Saratoga, Warren and Washington Counties. We end the podcast with a shoutout to groomers, and another PSA for order within the snowmobile community. Hope you all find this video and information helpful for your rides this weekend and into next week!

With the election behind us and two weeks into 2021 what is the status of the real estate market.  Tom & Jay chat in detail about the market in Frederick and Washington Counties.  If you were thinking of selling or buying you will want to listen to this! House of the Week: https://www.dayhometeam.com/property-search/detail/42/MDFR271864/10972-evelyn-dr-woodsboro-md-21798/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Laneice McGee Episode #50 Laneice McGee, from Milwaukee, WI, has over 16 years of experience working in the Department of Workforce Development; currently, she serves as the District Director for the Department of Workforce Development in Waukesha, Ozaukee & Washington Counties. She graduated from Fisk University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology, and as a Master's degree in Human Services from Springfield College. Laneice is the founder of “Future Entrepreneurs Moving Ahead” An establishment that looks to motivate and spur youths to be strong, resource-driven, and goal-oriented entrepreneurs by providing mentorship programs. She is also the co-founder of “Big, Beautiful and Blessed,” an organization that looks to promote positive self-image in young women through modeling, youth workshops and seminars, get fit events, and much more. Laneice feels that is not just about creating a NAME but creating an IMPACT. Living life to reach others. Connect with Laneice: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LaneiceLeads/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/laneiceleads/ Website: www.laneiceleads.com

Dr. Dudley sits down with the Honorable Zina R. Cruse.  Many of the gains African Americans made in America has come as a direct result of the groundbreaking leadership and keen legal minds of many African Americans in the legal field. Judge Cruise is cut from that cloth and addresses how the law is one of the most generationally changing areas to exert ones leadership. Judge Cruze skillfully articulates how she became the first African American women appointed to the circuit court in Southern Illinois. Her story is a template to follow to breaking the glass ceiling and leading in any room.  Guest Bio: THE HONORABLE ZINA R. CRUSE Judge Zina R. Cruse is a Circuit Judge for the 20th Judicial Circuit Court in the State of Illinois, which includes St. Clair, Randolph, Monroe, Perry and Washington Counties. She is the first African-American woman elected to the Circuit bench in southern Illinois. Prior to becoming a Circuit Judge, Judge Cruse began serving as an Associate Judge in 2009, having previously practiced law in Illinois and Missouri for approximately 15 years. Judge Cruse currently presides over a felony docket. In addition to her full felony docket, she presides over the St. Clair County Mental Health Court and Veterans and Service Members Court and she oversees probationers in the Adult Redeploy program. She was appointed by the Illinois Supreme Court and currently serves on the Special Advisory Committee on Justice and Mental Health Planning. Judge Zina Cruse is the lead judge for Amnesty/Clean Slate Day and the county-wide Expungement & Sealing Summit programs held in St. Clair County, IL.Support the show

Patti Fields with United Way of Johnson and Washington Counties explains the Holiday Adopt-a-Family Program on today’s Halcyon House Washington Page. To sign up contact Patti Fields at (319) 338-7823 or patti.fields@unitedwayjwc.org.

In this episode, I am having a real conversation with Laniece McGee. Laneice McGee of Laneice Leads is from Milwaukee, WI, has over 17 years of experience working in the Department of Workforce Development; currently she serves as the District Director for the Department of Workforce Development in Waukesha, Ozaukee & Washington Counties. She graduated from Fisk University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology, and as a Master's degree in Human Services from Springfield College. Laniece is the founder of "Future Entrepreneurs Moving Ahead", author and speaker. Connect with Laniece at www.LanieceLeads.com and on Facebook & Instagram: LanieceLeads Stay connected to Girl, Cultivate Podcast! Download, Subscribe & Tell a Friend. New Episodes every Thursday at 6PMCST! Just to say Thank you, Here is a Free gift: https://authorshanitarowsey-2b079.gr8.com/

The market report for residential real estate in Benton & Washington Counties in Arkansas. #nwark #nwarkansas #nwarealestate

(Jul 2, 2020) Warren and Washington Counties both saw a spike in new coronavirus cases this week. County health officials say three people in Warren County who recently returned from Florida contracted COVID-19. Meanwhile, seven people in Washington County who work at a slate quarry in Vermont tested positive for the virus.

Real Estate Report for Benton & Washington Counties in Arkansas

Producer/Host: Steve Wessler A conversation with Pam Gagnon Da Silva (a licensed professional counselor at Next Step) and Maggie McArthur (a paralegal at Next Steps who works with women who seek protection from abuse through the courts) Pam Gagnon Da Silva works with clients on helping them find emotional and physical safety. This can take an long time. Maggie McArthur works closely with police and prosecutors. Both police officers and the DA’s offices are working collaboratively with Pam Gagnon Da Silva discussed the disturbing impact of Covid 19 on domestic violence. With people being required to shelter in their homes victims of domestic violence feeling more at risk, with their partner being home all the time. Some women are not able to talk by phone with Pam because she could be overheard in the home or because the abuser may can determine who the victim has been calling. Pam and Maggie discussed the impact of their work on themselves. They try to leave their work at the office. This is difficult under all circumstances. However, with people working from home because of Covid 19 the lines between work and home are far closer. Guests: Pam Gagnon da Silva, a Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor at Next Step, a domestic violence project working in Hancock and Washington Counties. Maggie McArthur is paralegal at Next Step and works with victims of domestic abuse and coordinates with police and prosecutors. About the host: Steve Wessler will soon will be starting his 28th year of working on human right issues. He founded the Civil Rights Unit in the Maine Attorney’s Office in 1992 and led the Unit for 7 years. In 1999 he left the formal practice of law and founded the Center for the Prevention of Hate. The Center worked in Maine and across the USA. He and his colleagues worked to reduce bias and harassment in schools, in communities, in health care organization through workshops and conflict resolution. The Center closed in 2011 and Steve began a consulting on human rights issues. For the next 5 years much of his work was in Europe, developing and implementing training curricular for police, working in communities to reduce the risk of hate crimes, conflict resolution between police and youth. He has worked in over 20 countries. In late 2016 he began to work more in Maine, with a focus on reducing anti-immigrant bias. He continues to work in schools to reduce bias and harassment. Wessler teaches courses on human rights issues at the College of the Atlantic, the University of Maine at Augusta and at the School of Conflict Analysis and Resolution at George Mason University in northern Virginia.

Host/Producer: Rhonda Feiman Co-Producer: Petra Hall Studio Engineer: Amy Browne What do we mean when we speak of resilience? What are some simple techniques that we all can practice to become more resilient? How do kids respond to these techniques? How does resiliency training help reduce substance use, misuse, & addiction? How does resiliency training help reduce incidents of bullying? What can adults learn from these techniques and why should everyone practice these techniques? What is positive social development and why is it important to individuals and our communities? Guest: Tara Young, the Drug Free Communities Program Coordinator for Healthy Acadia, in Hancock and Washington Counties. She is certified as a Prevention Specialist and a Master Resilience Trainer, and conducts trainings to educate youth, parents, professionals and community members about positive social development, and about the physical and behavioral health risks associated with substance use, misuse and addiction. She uses resiliency training in schools to help students learn tools that can reduce the risks of addictive behavior and substance abuse. Tara@HealthyAcadia.org. Websites of Interest: Initiatives: Positive Social Development – Healthy Acadia Initiatives: Preventing Substance Misuse – Healthy Acadia FMI: Dimensions of Prevention_School Offerings-20 Dimensions of Substance Prevention_In-service Trainings Youth Resilience Presentations color

On today's show:Hear the harrowing story of a Mississippi woman who attempted suicide, got help, and now spends her days helping others find better mental health. Then, a new get-out-the-vote campaign is focusing on Hinds and Washington Counties, and Mississippi's historically black colleges. And after a Southern Remedy Health Minute, we'll talk about ovarian cancer, and who could be at risk.That's all coming up. This is Mississippi Edition on MPB Think Radio. ____________________________________01:12 - Segment 1:Suicide is now the third leading cause of death in Mississippi among adolescents and young adults ages 10 to 24. Almost 450 Mississippians took their own lives in 2017, according to the state mental health department. Twenty-three year old Darby Damon is with the agency. She says it was her faith that helped her heal from year's of anxiety and depression that began when she was a child. Damon tells MPB's Desare Frazier about her illness, her desire to die, and her path back to mental health.The Department says one out of every five people will experience a mental illness in their lifetime. They say someone in crisis could call 9-1-1. If you need someone to talk to, there's the National Suicide Prevention Hotline: 1-800-273-TALK. That's 1-800-273-8255.____________________________________09:33 - Segment 2: A grassroots voter registration campaign is underway in Mississippi, targeting those who are historically disenfranchised. The Southern Poverty Law Center is launching the We Vote Mississippi campaign. It's aimed at potential voters in Washington and Hinds Counties, and on the campuses of Historically Black Colleges and Universities - HBCUs. The campaign focuses on new voters and voters of color, says Caren Short of the SPLC.____________________________________14:53 - Segment 3: Southern Remedy Health Minute____________________________________16:38 - Segment 4: Ovarian cancer causes more deaths each year than any other cancer of the female reproductive system. That's according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Several factors may increase a woman's risk for ovarian cancer, including being middle aged or older, being obese or not having children. Dr. Michelle Owens is an OB-GYN at the University of Mississippi Medical Center. She joins us to talk about the risk factors for the disease, and why it can be tough to detect. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to the Backyard Football Podcast! In the first episode, Nick and Nathan break down all 16 teams in Fayette, Greene, and Washington Counties, previewing each teams season! Timecodes Mapletown- 8:02 Jefferson-Morgan- 12:11 Bentworth- 15:30 California- 20:28 West Greene- 24:53 ___________________________ Brownsville- 34:55 Carmichaels- 38:02 Frazier- 41:02 Beth Center- 46:31 McGuffey- 49:14 Washington- 53:00 ____________________________ Waynesburg Central- 59:41 Uniontown- 1:04:30 Laurel Highlands- 1:08:30 Trinity- 1:11:50 Albert Gallatin- 1:16:28 Like Us on Facebook!- https://www.facebook.com/Backyard-Football-Podcast-105103634173564 Follow Us on Twitter!- https://twitter.com/NathanGrella https://twitter.com/NickHaus75 https://twitter.com/brockowens16 Read More at- https://westernpafootball.net/category/district-7/

Welcome to Episode 47, focusing on a state that I think has one of the best flags in the country: Maryland. In this episode, we will be focusing on the 2017 Vin Doux Naturel from Old Westminster Winery, located in Westminster, MD. This particular bottle was one of three chosen by the winery as part of a #Winestudio event for the month of June. All that being said, the opportunity to review a dessert wine and talk on the podcast about the intricacies of making dessert wines along with the various styles thereof was too good a chance to resist. And so, here we have the 2017 Vin Doux Naturel, a dessert wine made of 100% estate-grown Valvin Muscat (a cross between Muscat Ottonel and the hybrid Muscat du Moulin, for the record) which was fermented with wild yeasts and fortified during fermentation using neutral grape spirits distilled from estate grapes. This particular vintage is made in a way reminiscent of wines coming from the Muscat de Beaumes de Venise AOC in France.  Here, fermentation is stopped by the slow addition of up to 10% of a 190 proof (95%) grape spirit. This additional alcohol slowly kills off the yeast, as most yeasts cannot stand an overly high concentration of alcohol. Port, as well as other similar fortified wines, are also made in this fashion. (Madeira is, too, but is then literally baked in hot steam rooms, or historically on the decks of ships; sweeter sherries are made this way also, but then develop a living coat of yeast known as flor while aging in barrel.) One can also create a sweet wine that isn't fortified by halting the fermentation before completion through chilling the wine to the temperature where yeast goes into stasis, and then sterile filtering.  A second way of creating a sweet, desert-style wine is by adding sulfites to the wine at a high enough level where the yeast cannot survive, and then sterile filtering. Sterile filtering is important for the production of sweet wines of this sort, because, without filtering, any yeasts that survive will feed on the residual sugar.  This will either make the wine ferment to dry in the tank or worse: if bottled, the CO2 created by the yeast as a result of fermentation can cause corks to pop or bottles to explode from the pressure. A final way of making a sweet wine that could qualify as a dessert wine is to back-sweeten the wine after it has finished fermenting to dry with a sugar solution or honey.  The TTB classifies a dessert wine as any grape wine containing over 14% but not more than 24% alcohol by volume. Citrus, fruit, and agricultural dessert wines must be further identified as to the fruit that was used.  I've rambled a lot about dessert wines here, and how to make them, so I'll have to be brief about the history of the wine industry in Maryland here. The oldest continuously operating winery in the state is Boordy Vineyards, located in the rural region of Hydes, Maryland. This winery was bonded in the 1940s by Philip & Jocelyn Wagner. Philip Wagner is one of the most important figures in the history of American wines that you've probably never heard of, as he quite literally wrote the first major book on the subject: American Wines and How to Make Them. The book was revised and republished as Grapes Into Wine, and it became the definitive book on winemaking in America for decades. Old Westminster Winery is much newer in comparison but is part of the rapidly expanding industry in Maryland which contributes an estimated $50 million dollars annually to the local economy. Today, Maryland has over 40 wineries, and three AVAs thus far: the Catoctin AVA (named for an Algonquin word meaning "speckled rocks") is located in Frederick and Washington Counties, while the Linganore AVA, part of the Piedmont Plateau, includes parts of Frederic and Carroll Counties. Lastly, the Cumberland Valley AVA we met in passing extends from Pennsylvania into Washington County in west-central Maryland.

Happy New Year! Eric and Ryan are ringing in the new year this evening, giving you the scoop on what to expect in 2017. Join us tonight, Sunday, January 8, 2017, at 9:00 p.m.  Here are some of our show topics for tonight:  - The best and worst of 2016 - The biggest Maryland political stories of 2016 - A Liberty update  - What's happening in Western Maryland?  - Maryland's General Assembly kicks off their 2017 session on Wednesday, January 11. We'll discuss.  - Update on Montgomery, Frederick and Washington Counties.  - PG County FBI arrests  - Delegate Rick Impallaria's follies.  Kick off the new year with Eric and Ryan of A Miner Detail TONIGHT at 9:00 p.m. on BlogTalkRadio.com/AMinerDetail. 

Host: Ron Beard, University of Maine Cooperative Extension Studio Engineer: Amy Browne Issue: Community concerns and opportunities Program Topic: Looking Back, Looking Ahead—the work of Maine Community Foundation Key Discussion Points: 1. What is a community foundation, what is the brief history of community foundations and of Maine Community Foundation (MCF) in particular? 2. What is the array of services that MCF provides to non-profits and community groups, and to donors? 3. What led you to your work with MCF… you were with Maine Development Foundation… what of that work with MDF helped you as you took on your work at MCF 4. How is MCF organized and staffed? 5. Role of “county funds” and advisors (examples from Hancock, Waldo, Washington Counties) 6. How does Maine stack up in terms of chartable giving? (is there a difference between charitable giving and philanthropy?) 7. What are some of the changes you have led or encouraged at MCF, and how do these relate to the wider world of philanthropy? What is the balance between MCF responding to community needs and a kind of leadership- fostering longer-term strategies, including collaboration? Where and with whom is MCF collaborating these days? 8. What are some of the trends that you see in how community groups and non-profits see themselves, and how others see them… is there more of a sense of these groups serving as safety-nets as local, state and federal government contracts? What does this mean for some of the aspirations of groups in the arts, education, conservation to lift our spirits and intellect? 9. What are some of the trends that you see in the donor community? We see forecasts of a major transfer of wealth ahead… how philanthropy play out in that trend? 10. Practical details—how do both donors and community groups find out more about potential partnerships with MCF? 11. You have a year left at the helm… what will you be working on? Guests: Meredith Jones, President, Maine Community Foundation Karen Stanley, Board Member, Maine Community Foundation Jo Cooper, Executive Director, Friends in Action, Ellsworth Todd West, Principal, Deer Isle-Stonington High School The post Talk of the Towns 12/12/14 first appeared on WERU 89.9 FM Blue Hill, Maine Local News and Public Affairs Archives.

Viewers visit five archaeology sites in North Carolina-- Montgomery, Burke, Buncombe, and Washington Counties and Bermuda Beach near Topsail--to learn how archaeologists are working to preserve the state's buried history.

Producer/Host: Ron Beard, University of Maine Cooperative Extension Studio Engineer: Amy Browne Topic: Putting An End to Domestic Violence, The Work of “Next Step” An overview of the issue currently and historically. How are services provided? What agencies work cooperatively? “Call to Men” national/local grassroots efforts. “Ties that Bind” business support for survivors and victims. Guests: Lori Fogelman, Executive Director, Next Step Domestic Violence Program of Hancock and Washington Counties; Kelly Brown, Next Step and Ties That Bind Initiative; Rick Doyle, Legal Assistance, Next Step and Maine Commission on Domestic and Sexual Assault; Rick Otto, Call To Men Call in show FMI: Maine Coalition to End Domestic Violence, Statewide Hotline: 1-866-83-4HELP The post Talk of the Towns 10/10/08 first appeared on WERU 89.9 FM Blue Hill, Maine Local News and Public Affairs Archives.

Christopher Green practices credit litigation in Seattle Washington. He has represented consumers from all over Washington State including King, Snohomish, Pierce, Kitsap, Whatcom, Thurston, Chelan and many other Washington Counties and has represented residents of Bellevue, Tacoma, Everett, Spokane, Kent, Auburn, Bremerton, Port Orchard, Oak Harbor etc. etc. He handles both individual and class actions. He does over 90% of his cases on a contingency fee basis and has represented hundreds of consumers against credit reporting agencies, banks, credit card companies and debt collectors regarding disputed credit errors. He is admitted to practice in Washington State and is also admitted to the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, the United States District Court for the Western District of Washington and the United States Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces. He graduated from Washington State University with honors and attended the University of Puget Sound. He is a member of the United States Marine Corps Reserve, Washington State Bar Association, National Association of Consumer Advocates (Original Member), King County Bar Association and Federal Bar Association. Chris also teaches non-attorneys in his course "Correcting Your Credit", held four times a year at the University of Washington's Experimental University. Experimental College.