POPULARITY
3 episodes with Weaverville
3 episodes with Weaverville
3 episodes with Weaverville
4 episodes with Weaverville
2 episodes with Weaverville
2 episodes with Weaverville
2 episodes with Weaverville
2 episodes with Weaverville
2 episodes with Weaverville
A Funny MondayFirst a look at this day in History.Then Screen Guild Theater, originally broadcast April 21, 1947, 78 years ago, Too Many Husbands starring Bob Hope, Frank Sinatra, and Lucille Ball. Two husbands for Lucille, and more ad-libs than you can imagine. Followed by The Bob Hope Show, originally broadcast April 21, 1955, 70 years ago, with guest Jim Backus. The final show of the season and the last 30 minute show that Hope did on radio. Bob tries to convince the "new" president of NBC (Jim Backus) to hire him back next season. Here's the Butterdips recipe. https://www.food.com/recipe/butter-dips-86Then A Day in the Life of Dennis Day, originally broadcast April 21, 1948, 77 years ago, Newspaper Misquote. Dennis is interviewed for the Weaverville newspaper and finds himself making some very anti-feminine comments. Followed by The Martin and Lewis Show, originally broadcast April 21, 1953, 72 years ago with guest Vic Damone. The boys do a Foreign Legion sketch entitled Hatdroppers of 1953.Finally Lum and Abner, originally broadcast April 21, 1942, 83 years ago, Mousy Wants Mother to Move. Cedric wants one of the free apartments, but he doesn't have a house to trade for it. He therefore puts up a tent over the property of the Jot 'Em Down Store. Thanks to Sean for supporting our podcast by using the Buy Me a Coffee function at http://classicradio.streamFind the Family Fallout Shelter Booklet Here: https://www.survivorlibrary.com/library/the_family_fallout_shelter_1959.pdfhttps://wardomatic.blogspot.com/2006/11/fallout-shelter-handbook-1962.htmlAnd more about the Survive-all Fallout Sheltershttps://conelrad.blogspot.com/2010/09/mad-men-meet-mad-survive-all-shelter.html
A Funny MondayFirst a look at this day in History.Then The Kraft Music Hall starring Al Jolson, originally broadcast April 7, 1949, 76 years ago with guest Groucho Marx. Groucho Marx describes his girl's baseball team and sings a duet with Al.Followed by the news from 76 years ago, then The Abbott and Costello Show, originally broadcast April 7, 1949, 76 years ago. Costello remembers his first girlfriend. Abbott invites Costello to his birthday party. Sam Shovel solves, "The Case Of The Thief Who Stole The Hamburgers From The Lunchroom," or, "He was a short-order crook."Then The Martin and Lewis Show, originally broadcast April 7, 1953, 72 years ago with guest Mitzi Gaynor. Dean, Jerry, and Mitzi to a sketch about a Hollywood couple where the man has a fading career and the wife is successful. Followed by A Day in the Life of Dennis Day, originally broadcast April 7, 1948, 77 years ago, Save WEAZ. Dennis tries to keep the Weaverville radio station on the air, and winds up doing a show all by himself, "Make Believe Bedlam." Finally Lum and Abner, originally broadcast April 7, 1942, 83 years ago, Lum's Speech. Lum is rehearsing his speech for the big movie premier.Thanks to Sean for supporting our podcast by using the Buy Me a Coffee function at http://classicradio.streamFind the Family Fallout Shelter Booklet Here: https://www.survivorlibrary.com/library/the_family_fallout_shelter_1959.pdfhttps://wardomatic.blogspot.com/2006/11/fallout-shelter-handbook-1962.htmlAnd more about the Survive-all Fallout Sheltershttps://conelrad.blogspot.com/2010/09/mad-men-meet-mad-survive-all-shelter.html
The Shoe Fire burning in the Shasta-Trinity National Forest is nearly 4,000 acres. Smoke from the fire has created unsafe air conditions across Shasta County. Also, the Trinity County Board of Supervisors voted to name the North Carolina town of Weaverville its sister city and is pledging aid to help the city recover from Hurricane Helene. And "The Screenprint Biennial," a New York City-based exhibition, celebrates a decade of showcasing innovative screenprinting designs at Chico State.
Executive Director Mark Ramsey wraps up our “When Politics Is Upstream of Faith” series, speaking with the Rev. Carol Patterson (Setting the Captives Free) and the Rev. Rebecca Gurney (Reems Creek-Beech Presbyterian, Weaverville, NC) about Jesus' gift for bringing "news from another network, the challenge of educating without alienating, and taking seriously the idea that every proclamation moment is life or death for somebody.
Police in Weaverville, NC arrived at a home for a domestic incident which turned into a homicide investigation. Two teenagers were murdered in Klamath Falls, Oregon. A New Zealand woman was vacationing in Southern California and met a tragic fate. The accused triple murderer, Matthew Bernard, has his charges certified and his trial is set to move forward.
Join me!! These are strength & hybrid based classes being taught at X-Caliber CrossFit in Weaverville, about 10 minutes north of Downtown Asheville. Whether you are an every day athlete looking to add in strength training to lose weight, feel better, and have more energy or if you are an athlete with a sport & looking to create foundational strength to improve, these classes are for you! All levels welcome. $10 drop in. Strength class - Tuesday 6:30am - every other week, starting July 9th Hybrid class - Thursday 6:30am - starts July 18th, every other week. You can learn more at www.samanthanivens.com (updates to website coming soon) or on IG @samanthasreallife you can DM me or use the link in bio.
Today's newscast includes stories about the impact in North Carolina of a Supreme Court decision on firearms, budget constraints affecting McCormick Field renovations, the county's fight to corral an illegal short-term rental operation in Weaverville, a proposal to reduce Asheville City Schools staff and a rally to save UNC Asheville's drama department from proposed elimination.
2 + Hours of ComedyFirst a look at this day in History.Then Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, Originally broadcast April 21, 1953, 71 years ago with guest Vic Damone. Dean, Jerry, and Vic go into the Foreign Legion. Followed by The Great Gildersleeve starring Willard Waterman, Originally broadcast April 21, 1954, 70 years ago, Marie Olson. Gildersleeve is paying attention to the exotic Marie Olsen, more attention than Leroy would like. Then Bob Hope, Originally broadcast April 21, 1955, 69 years ago with Jim Backus. Bob tries to convince the "new" president of NBC to hire him back next season. Last show of the season. Followed by A Day in the Life of Dennis Day, Originally broadcast April 21, 1948, 76 years ago, Newspaper Misquote. Dennis is interviewed for the Weaverville newspaper and finds himself making some very anti-feminine comments. Finally Superman, Originally broadcast April 21,1941, 83 years ago, The Nitrate Shipment. The start of a new adventure. There are several plans for intrigue involving a treasure map. Thanks to Richard for supporting our podcast by using the Buy Me a Coffee function at http://classicradio.stream
Welcome back, everyone, to another episode of Not Your Average Bucket List by OnlyInYourState. Today, we're going to be talking about Northern California, specifically the historic town of Weaverville. The article we're focusing on this week is titled The Surprising Northern California Town That Makes An Excellent Weekend Getaway, and it highlights a historic gold rush town in Northern California. Let's dive in…Things we'll cover in this episode: What is the gold rush history behind Weaverville, California? What are some fun things to do in Weaverville, CA? What type of outdoor attractions does Weaverville, California have?Podcast Timestamps:[00:04:25] The History of California's Gold Rush[00:06:08] How did the Gold Rush influence Weaverville?[00:13:15] What Weaverville is like today.Ready to shop better hydration? Use our special link Stay Hydrated! to save 20% off anything you order.https://zen.ai/notyouraveragebucketlist3Get In Touch!If you have personal experiences with any of the attractions mentioned above, call or text 805-298-1420! We'd love to hear your thoughts on these places and maybe even share your clip on the show! You can also reach out to us via email at podcast@onlyinyourstate.com.
2 + Hours of ComedyFirst a look at this day in History.Then The Martin and Lewis Show, originally broadcast April 7, 1953, 71 years ago with guest Mitzi Gaynor. The boys and Mitzi do a sketch about a Hollywood couple where one is a washed up star while the other is still in demand. Followed by Abbott and Costello, originally broadcast April 7, 1949, 75 years ago, Sam Shovel and the Short Order Crook. Costello remembers his first girlfriend. Abbott invites Costello to his birthday party. Sam Shovel solves, "The Case Of The Thief Who Stole The Hamburgers From The Lunchroom," or, "He was a short-order crook."Then Fibber McGee and Molly, originally broadcast April 7, 1942, 82 years ago, Scrap Drive. Fibber and Molly decide to clean out the hall closet.Followed by A Day in the Life of Dennis Day, originally broadcast April 7, 1948, 76 years ago, Saving WEAZ. Dennis tries to keep the Weaverville radio station on the air, and winds up doing a show all by himself, "Make Believe Bedlam." Finally Superman, originally broadcast April 7, 1941, 83 years ago, Last of the Clipper Ships. Clark Kent and Jimmy Olsen avoid a mutiny and close in on, "The Whistler."Thanks to Richard for supporting our podcast by using the Buy Me a Coffee function at http://classicradio.stream
Pursuing your passion can be hard work and take a lifetime to fulfill. In this episode, we explore the unique experience of Game McGimsey, a volcanologist with a long career committed to a single passion. We'll also delve into the rewards often only available to those who are willing to fully commit themselves, and their lives, to the pursuit of excellence in their profession.You can learn more about Game McGimsey at: https://frontierscientists.com/scientists/game-mcgimsey/Podcast recorded live at a private cabin in Weaverville, NC. About Bruce Smith: Over the past 40 years, I've covered a lot of ground in my career: white collar, blue collar, college drop-out, college graduate, practicing CPA, multiple business owner, elected official, recruiter and career consultant. Each chapter has equipped me to better help others navigate their career decisions and has fueled my passion to help people find meaning, purpose and fulfillment in the work they do. You can connect with me on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brucewsmith/ You can email at: bwsmith126@gmail.com
Andrew Scotchie is one of Asheville's homegrown musical successes. He was an active busker, he played in local clubs long before he was old enough to legally get in the door and even started his own successful knockoff of the popular Bonaroo Festival, called Barnaroo. A few months ago, Scotchie released his fifth album of eclectic Appalachian music, called “Love is Enough.”Scotchie talks here about his early life in music, recounts the classic years of his Barnaroo Festival in Weaverville and the influence of his father, both when he was alive and after his murder.Get five news headlines from around Asheville in your morning inbox. No ads, no spam—simple as that. Subscribe for free to the First Look newsletter from The Overlook. Support The Overlook by joining our Patreon campaign!Advertise your event on The Overlook.Instagram: AVLoverlook | Facebook: AVLoverlook | Twitter: AVLoverlookListen and Subscribe: All episodes of The OverlookThe Overlook theme song, "Maker's Song," comes courtesy of the Asheville band The Resonant Rogues.Podcast Asheville © 2023
In this episode of the Smarter Not Harder Podcast, our guest Dr. Patrick Hanaway joins our host Boomer Anderson to give one-cent solutions to life's $64,000 questions that include: What is the NutreVal Metabolomics Test and how does it transform the approach to understanding patients' unique nutritional needs? How can diagnostic testing and understanding the metabolites produced by the microbiome significantly contribute to functional medicine? What are the five critical factors identified for the long-term management of long COVID, and how has his work with the Wixarika people of Sierra Madres in Mexico influenced his approach to treating this condition? Dr. Patrick Hanaway, MD is a board-certified family physician trained at Washington University. Dr. Hanaway served on the Executive Committee for the American Board of Integrative Medicine and is Past President of the American Board of Integrative Holistic Medicine. For more than 20 years he was worked with his wife, Dr. Lisa Lichtig, in clinical practice at Family to Family: Your Home for Whole Health Care in Asheville, NC, and Weaverville, NC. What We Discuss: 10:25 - Developing the NutriVal Metabolomics Test 14:49 - Testing and Advances in Functional Medicine 22:42 - Metabolic Data 24:52 - Developments of Epigenetic Testing 29:28 - How To Work with a Practitioner and How Does Testing Work 40:11 - The Future of Gut Health 49:38 - Education in Medicine 59:17 - Long COVID Treatment and Research Find more from Smarter Not Harder: Website: https://troscriptions.com/blogs/podcast | https://homehope.org Instagram: @troscriptions | @homehopeorg Find out more from Patrick Hanaway: Website: https://www.familytofamily.org/about-us/meet-our-team/dr-patrick-hanaway-md/ Get 10% Off Your Purchase of the Metabolomics Module by using PODCAST10 at https://www.homehope.org Get 10% Off your Troscriptions purchase by using POD10 at https://www.troscriptions.com Get daily content from the hosts of Smarter Not Harder by following @troscriptions on Instagram.
India pale ale is the style that built craft beer. With bold, hoppy flavors, it was distinctive and different and tantalized tastebuds of craft beer drinkers. IPA is a historic style, but historic doesn't mean static. Yes, there are many modern interpretations of IPA, but even historic IPA evolved over time, in response to tastes, wars, taxation and many other factors that drive beer makers and beer drinkers.Guests:Ron PattinsonRon Pattinson is a British beer writer and historian who lives in Amsterdam. He has wasted the last two decades of his twilight years researching and obsessing over many beer-related topics.On his Shut up About Barclay Perkins blog, he writes in excruciating detail about beer history, mostly of British beer styles, with excursions across the Channel into German Austrian, Dutch and Scandinavian beer history. The books he has authored on beer history are almost innumerable. They are mostly significant for their single-word titles, such as "Porter!", "Mild!" and "Bitter!" and their enormous page count. His published works include a book on brewing historic beers called "The Home Brewer's Guide to Vintage Beer" and the definitive work on Scottish beer and brewing, the snappily-titled "Scotland! vol. 2". The few copies of his books to be sold mostly reside in brewers' offices. He is married and the father of two sons in their twenties, neither of whom have yet bothered to move out, despite numerous hints.Mike KarnowskiMike Karnowski is the owner/brewer at Zebulon Artisan Ales in Weaverville that he rubs with his wife Gabrielle. He is the author of Homebrew: Beyond The Basics, home brewer since 1986, historical beer enthusiast.This Episode is Sponsored by:Estrella GaliciaEstrella Galicia is an independent, family-owned brewery in northwest Spain, founded in 1906.Estrella Galicia Cerveza Especial is a world class lager, brewed using the finest Spanish malts, locally cultivated Galician hops and the best brewing practices, in a state-of-the-art facility in A Coruna. Recognized around the world for quality and exceptional character. Estrella Galicia is “A beer like no other.”Yakima Valley HopsLooking for an easy hop sourcing experience? Yakima Valley Hops offers the finest quality hops from right here in our Valley and premium growing regions around the world. Get the hops you need when you need them, with ultra-fast shipping and awesome customer service. With a full line of liquid hop products and all your favorite varieties, no contracts are needed to brew with the best. Shop now at YakimaValleyHops.com. Hosts: Don Tse and Em Sauter Guests: Ron Pattinson, Mike Karnowski Sponsors: Estrella Galicia, Yakima Valley Hops, All About Beer Tags: Brewing, IPA, History, Hops The following music was used for this media project:Music: Awesome Call by Kevin MacLeodFree download: https://filmmusic.io/song/3399-awesome-callLicense (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-licenseArtist website: https://incompetech.com
India pale ale is the style that built craft beer. With bold, hoppy flavors, it was distinctive and different and tantalized tastebuds of craft beer drinkers. IPA is a historic style, but historic doesn't mean static. Yes, there are many modern interpretations of IPA, but even historic IPA evolved over time, in response to tastes, wars, taxation and many other factors that drive beer makers and beer drinkers.Guests:Ron PattinsonRon Pattinson is a British beer writer and historian who lives in Amsterdam. He has wasted the last two decades of his twilight years researching and obsessing over many beer-related topics.On his Shut up About Barclay Perkins blog, he writes in excruciating detail about beer history, mostly of British beer styles, with excursions across the Channel into German Austrian, Dutch and Scandinavian beer history. The books he has authored on beer history are almost innumerable. They are mostly significant for their single-word titles, such as "Porter!", "Mild!" and "Bitter!" and their enormous page count. His published works include a book on brewing historic beers called "The Home Brewer's Guide to Vintage Beer" and the definitive work on Scottish beer and brewing, the snappily-titled "Scotland! vol. 2". The few copies of his books to be sold mostly reside in brewers' offices. He is married and the father of two sons in their twenties, neither of whom have yet bothered to move out, despite numerous hints.Mike KarnowskiMike Karnowski is the owner/brewer at Zebulon Artisan Ales in Weaverville that he rubs with his wife Gabrielle. He is the author of Homebrew: Beyond The Basics, home brewer since 1986, historical beer enthusiast.This Episode is Sponsored by:Estrella GaliciaEstrella Galicia is an independent, family-owned brewery in northwest Spain, founded in 1906.Estrella Galicia Cerveza Especial is a world class lager, brewed using the finest Spanish malts, locally cultivated Galician hops and the best brewing practices, in a state-of-the-art facility in A Coruna. Recognized around the world for quality and exceptional character. Estrella Galicia is “A beer like no other.”Yakima Valley HopsLooking for an easy hop sourcing experience? Yakima Valley Hops offers the finest quality hops from right here in our Valley and premium growing regions around the world. Get the hops you need when you need them, with ultra-fast shipping and awesome customer service. With a full line of liquid hop products and all your favorite varieties, no contracts are needed to brew with the best. Shop now at YakimaValleyHops.com. Hosts: Don Tse and Em Sauter Guests: Ron Pattinson, Mike Karnowski Sponsors: Estrella Galicia, Yakima Valley Hops, All About Beer Tags: Brewing, IPA, History, Hops The following music was used for this media project:Music: Awesome Call by Kevin MacLeodFree download: https://filmmusic.io/song/3399-awesome-callLicense (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-licenseArtist website: https://incompetech.com ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
PATRICK HANAWAY, MD is a board-certified family physician trained at Washington University. Dr. Hanaway served on the Executive Committee for the American Board of Integrative Medicine and is Past President of the American Board of Integrative Holistic Medicine. For more than 20 years he was worked with his wife, Dr. Lisa Lichtig, in clinical practice @ Family to Family: Your Home for Whole Health Care in Asheville, NC and Weaverville, NC. After 10 years as Chief Medical Officer at Genova Diagnostics, Dr. Hanaway became the Chief Medical Education Officer for the Institute for Functional Medicine (IFM) where he oversaw the development and implementation of IFM's programs worldwide. He has taught with IFM since 2005 and has filled numerous roles: leader the GI Advanced Practice Module, Co-Chair of IFM's Expert Advisory Board, guiding the COVID-19 Task Force and serving as a Senior Advisor to the CEO. In 2014, Dr. Hanaway worked with Dr. Mark Hyman to develop the collaboration between IFM and the Cleveland Clinic, where he was the founding Medical Director, then Research Director. He now serves as a Research Collaborator with the Cleveland Clinic Center for Functional Medicine. His research interests focus on nutrition, the microbiome, and evaluating value in functional medicine models of care. In 2018, Dr. Hanaway was diagnosed with Stage IV Laryngeal Cancer. His life has been transformed through a functional and integrative approach including nutrition, shamanic healing, acupuncture, herbs, prayer, chemotherapy, radiation therapy, community support, spending time in nature and love. Recent medical assessments demonstrate ‘No Evidence of Disease'. . . and life continues to be filled with uncertainty. The primary focus of Dr. Hanaway's work is to leverage his skills and knowledge to transform medical practice, through education, research and clinical care. Importantly, Dr. Hanaway was initiated in 2009 as a Mara'akame [indigenous healer] by the Wixarika [Huichol] people of the Sierra Madres in Mexico. He is chairperson of the Blue Deer Center in upstate NY. Patrick holds community fires, leads ceremonies and pilgrimage to sacred sites, and offers traditional healing sessions ‘around the fire' at the Sacred Fire Council House in Weaverville.
Michael Manes is the director and co-owner of Blue Spiral 1 Gallery (Asheville, NC) - one of the Southeast's most established galleries of contemporary fine art and craft. Michael earned his BFA from the Columbus College of Art and Design and started his career in Ohio at the Columbus Museum of Art, moving on to the exhibitions departments at the Akron Art Museum and the Cleveland Museum of Art. Before turning back to curating, he was artist-in-residence at a private school in Cleveland, teaching grades K-5. After moving to Asheville, Manes became involved with the Asheville Area Arts Council (former Vice Chair and currently on the Advisory Board and serves as a chair of The Arts Coalition), the Center for Craft, and Black Mountain College Museum + Arts Center where he currently is co-vice-chair. Manes is a graduate of Leadership Asheville and currently facilitates the Downtown Asheville Arts District (DAAD). Manes brings experience from the sectors of education, art museums and art consultation, having worked with numerous artists, non-profit organizations, and art and craft collectors. Manes currently lives in Weaverville, NC with his wife Hanna, son Harvey, and three pups Ella, Mabel, and Chili Dog.Blue Spiral 1 - Homehttps://www.bing.comBeing a Business Owner is Lonely. But It Doesn't Have to Be...Join The Entrepreneur Experience. Be sure to visit BizRadio.US to discover hundreds more engaging conversations, regional events and more.
PATRICK HANAWAY, MD is a board-certified family physician trained at Washington University. Dr. Hanaway served on the Executive Committee for the American Board of Integrative Medicine and is Past President of the American Board of Integrative Holistic Medicine. For more than 20 years he was worked with his wife, Dr. Lisa Lichtig, in clinical practice @ Family to Family: Your Home for Whole Health Care in Asheville, NC and Weaverville, NC. After 10 years as Chief Medical Officer at Genova Diagnostics, Dr. Hanaway became the Chief Medical Education Officer for the Institute for Functional Medicine (IFM) where he oversaw the development and implementation of IFM's programs worldwide. He has taught with IFM since 2005 and has filled numerous roles: leader the GI Advanced Practice Module, Co-Chair of IFM's Expert Advisory Board, guiding the COVID-19 Task Force and serving as a Senior Advisor to the CEO. In 2014, Dr. Hanaway worked with Dr. Mark Hyman to develop the collaboration between IFM and the Cleveland Clinic, where he was the founding Medical Director, then Research Director. He now serves as a Research Collaborator with the Cleveland Clinic Center for Functional Medicine. His research interests focus on nutrition, the microbiome, and evaluating value in functional medicine models of care. In 2018, Dr. Hanaway was diagnosed with Stage IV Laryngeal Cancer. His life has been transformed through a functional and integrative approach including nutrition, shamanic healing, acupuncture, herbs, prayer, chemotherapy, radiation therapy, community support, spending time in nature and love. Recent medical assessments demonstrate ‘No Evidence of Disease'. . . and life continues to be filled with uncertainty. The primary focus of Dr. Hanaway's work is to leverage his skills and knowledge to transform medical practice, through education, research and clinical care. Importantly, Dr. Hanaway was initiated in 2009 as a Mara'akame [indigenous healer] by the Wixarika [Huichol] people of the Sierra Madres in Mexico. He is chairperson of the Blue Deer Center in upstate NY. Patrick holds community fires, leads ceremonies and pilgrimage to sacred sites, and offers traditional healing sessions ‘around the fire' at the Sacred Fire Council House in Weaverville.
Is Legally Addictive Foods ACTUALLY addictive? According to Jeff's 15-month-old daughter who ate the entire pack during this episode, it sure is. This week we talk with Legally Addictive's Founder Laura Shafferman & Partner Seth Eisman about their delicious product, their move from Brooklyn, NY to Weaverville, NC and what's next for the snack company.Episodes mentioned in this episode: S1E3 with French Broad Chocolate's Founder Jael SkaffingtonS1E5 with Everyday Oil & Moonlight MakersS2E4 with Poppy Popcorn's Ginger FrankThanks to our sponsor, HomeTrust Bank for their support. You can learn more about HomeTrust at htb.com.Talking 'Ship is hosted by Jeffrey Kaplan, the Director of Venture Asheville, a program of the Asheville-Buncombe Economic Development Coalition and the Asheville Area Chamber of Commerce.This episode was recorded on March 17, 2023.
Christopher M. Bache, Ph.D. is professor emeritus in the department of Philosophy and Religious Studies at Youngstown State University where he taught for 33 years. He is also adjunct faculty at the California Institute of Integral Studies, Emeritus Fellow at the Institute of Noetic Sciences, and on the Advisory Council of Grof Legacy Training. Chris' passion has been the study of the philosophical implications of nonordinary states of consciousness, especially psychedelic states. An award winning teacher and international speaker, Chris has written four books: Lifecycles - a study of reincarnation in light of contemporary consciousness research; Dark Night, Early Dawn - a pioneering work in psychedelic philosophy and collective consciousness; The Living Classroom, an exploration of collective fields of consciousness in teaching; and LSD and the Mind of the Universe, the story of his 20 year journey with LSD.Chris is a father of 3, a Vajrayana practitioner, and lives in Weaverville, NC.Links to Chris' books and other resources: LSD and the Mind of the Universe: Diamonds from Heaven Lifecycles: Reincarnation and the Web of Life Chris presenting on reincarnation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JlCMfEOmsrY Dark Night, Early Dawn: Steps to a Deep Ecology of Mind The Living Classroom: Teaching and Collective Consciousness Website: https://chrisbache.com/ Chris' academic publications: https://youngstown.academia.edu/ChristopherMBache Links to my book Autism Wellbeing Plan: How to Get Your Child Healthy:US Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Autism-Wellbeing-Plan-Child-Healthy/dp/1916393004UK Amazon: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Autism-Wellbeing-Plan-Child-Healthy-ebook/dp/B084GBBDL9My podcast, Autism and Children's Health: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/autism-and-childrens-health-lab-testing-diet/id1512380225
Welcome to 2023! New Year New Boo!! The 222 Paranormal Podcast welcomes back all our listeners and to our new listeners, thank you! On today's episode we are sharing some New Years's Ghost Stories and weird New Year's Traditions, and some help tips for the coming year! Stay tuned for another great episode, and we are looking for forward to another amazing year you all! Please hit the Subscribe/Follow Button Click here to go to Joe's book Click here to go to Jens Poshmark Closet Click here to go to our Website In this episode, we talk about New Year's traditions and some ghost stories. A few stories Lady in Red Phantom The Celebration of The Drake Hotel's Grand Opening on New Year's Eve Photo Credit: Windy City Ghosts On New Year's Eve of 1920, the Drake Hotel celebrated its opening night with much glamour and tinsel! It was both magnificent and tragic. It was magnificent because the Drake was to be one of Chicago's most beautiful and celebrated hotels. It was tragic because, according to legend, it was the night the “Woman in Red” ended her life. On this day, a man and his fiancée (who was clad in a brilliant red silk gown) attended the gala held in the Drake's Gold Coast Room. The man stepped away and did not return, so his fiancée went looking for him. She found him, enthralled by another woman, in the Palm Court parlor. The devastated woman climbed to the roof and jumped to her death. Since then, guests at the Drake have reported seeing her apparition in the Gold Coast Room, Palm Court, and on the top 10th floor as well as the roof. Condemned to replay her final night, her restless soul wanders attempting to find peace with the final tragic chapter of her life. In addition to spontaneous phantom appearances in her red garment, workers and guests also get a creepy and uncomfortable feeling in the ballroom. The Phantoms of the Inn The Inn on Main Street Bed and Breakfast, located in Weaverville, North Carolina, is indeed very spirited on New Year's Eve! Although the innkeepers of this historic bed and breakfast will not admit it's haunted, there's no denying the tales told by guests or staff verifying the house's spectral activity. Phantoms lurk in its spaces, and mysteriously, they have a special preference for making an appearance on New Year's Eve. Strangely, on New Year's Eve, guests frequently hear pictures fall off the wall multiple times, never finding physical evidence of them actually falling. Is this a residual haunting or just too much celebratory champagne? In addition, many also hear the back door open and then close. Yet, again, no mortal is ever discovered entering the building. The house was built 100 years ago by a doctor. The innkeepers know of at least one person has died in the house. A bloodstain remains under the tiles in a bathroom that was once part of his operating room and lab. The stain was never able to be removed, even with sanding, resorting to it being hidden with tile. Could any of these haunts have a relevance to the celebrations of a New Year? Do not hesitate from staying at this inn. On the other hand, be fascinated for the opportunity! Innkeepers have been told all the energy here is good, claiming they've never lost a guest to the inn's 10 identified phantoms including men, women, children, Native Americans, and even a white dog. But again, they will never confirm their presence. Really? The Haunted Agora Theatre A holiday ghost hunt on December 31st was planned to seek the legends that haunt this historical venue. The entity they sought most was the ominous man in the yellow raincoat. During the investigation, one of the ghost hunters felt a splash of cold water on the back of her legs. Upon reaching down to find the source, she found that her tights were dry and there was no one behind her who could have spilled liquid. Still, a strange wet sensation remained tingling and continued where she felt “water” minutes after the encounter. This, in fact, is a common experience, all attributed to the man in the yellow raincoat. The iconic apparition is not shy! He has been seen on the stage, on the catwalk, and in several of the viewing balconies. Apparently, he is interactive with spectators, often casting “disciplinary looks” when the audience is naughty. Other experiences that many have encountered include doors opening on their own and the appearance of what looks like bloodstains in the basement. The Agora Theatre and Ballroom has seen the performances of Elvis and The Beatles and is also home to some spirits. Besides the man in the yellow raincoat, many apparitions have been seen. A psychic once did an investigation and said the spirit's name was John.
A listing of bizarre creatures said to wander the state of California from Bigfoot to Lake Tahoe's monster "Tessie" as well as a bevy of other creatures that are reported in the Golden State. In his search for Ghost Dogs Mr. Senate found many odd creatures that went beyond his search for phantom hounds. These bizarre animals stimulated his research on this work. documenting strange animals that belong to cyrpitozoology found in the west. "Many I have found are not listed in the annals of unknown animals like the Albino Rattlesnake and the Flying Cat of Weaverville.
Today, we welcome ceramic artist, Jim McDowell, to the Artsville Podcast! Jim, known to many as the Black Potter, is a ceramicist based in Weaverville, North Carolina, who specializes in stoneware face jugs, a type of vessel that bears the likeness of the human face. Through his work, he honors the origins of these culturally rich vessels and reflects on the experience of being Black in America, in order to call out the racism and injustice endemic to this country. As you'll discover in this episode, Jim believes that it is important to uncover the histories we don't want to hear about, and retrieve the knowledge and skills that have been buried by centuries of oppression in order to move forward and make positive progress. This personal excavation and vulnerability is central to his work, which embodies the principles of ‘sankofa', a Ghanaian word that means “it is not taboo to fetch what is at risk of being left behind.” Tuning in, you'll learn how Jim honors his ancestors through his vessels and gain some insight into the history of Black potters. Jim also offers a glimpse into his process and shares some poignant words of wisdom for artists, plus so much more! You won't want to miss today's powerful conversation with the Black Potter, the one and only Jim McDowell! Key Points From This Episode: Jim speaks to the spiritual nature of his work and how his face jugs honor his ancestors. The significance of the Ghanaian word, ‘sankofa', and bringing forth knowledge and skills from the past in order to move forward. Making the distinction between folk potters and Jim's work as an artist. What sparked his passion for throwing clay, which he says he has been drawn to all his life. Understanding the practical differences between an electric kiln and a wood-fired one. The wealth of knowledge that our guest has accumulated over his 40 years of experience. Insight into the history of Black potters like David Drake, who Jim sees as a personal hero. How he ensures this spiritual tradition is kept alive through storytelling. Where he garners inspiration for his face jugs and the words he inscribes on them. Honoring Jim's mother and father, who instilled in him a strong work ethic and tenacity. How he draws inspiration and his entrepreneurial spirit from his grandparents. Why Jim says that his kiln is a testament not only to his parents but his ancestors too. A glimpse into what it feels like for our guest to receive recognition for his face jugs. The community he is building in Weaverville based on the principles of sankofa. Jim takes us through the process of creating one of his face jugs, from start to finish. Hear the story of how he came to call himself the Black Potter. How Jim channels his anger and acts of resistance into his artworks. Links Mentioned in Today's Episode: Jim McDowell — https://blackpotter.com/ (https://blackpotter.com/) Jim McDowell on Facebook — https://www.facebook.com/TheBlackPotter/ (https://www.facebook.com/TheBlackPotter/) David Drake: ‘The Enslaved Artist Whose Pottery Was an Act of Resistance' — https://www.nytimes.com/2021/06/17/arts/design/-enslaved-potter-david-drake-museum.html (https://www.nytimes.com/2021/06/17/arts/design/-enslaved-potter-david-drake-museum.html) Roots — https://www.amazon.com/Roots-American-Family-Alex-Haley/dp/030682485X (https://www.amazon.com/Roots-American-Family-Alex-Haley/dp/030682485X) Artsville Podcast — https://artsville.captivate.fm/ (https://artsville.captivate.fm/) Scott “Sourdough” Power — https://www.notarealartist.com/ (https://www.notarealartist.com/) Louise Glickman — https://www.louiseglickman.com/ (https://www.louiseglickman.com/) Daryl Slaton — http://www.tailsofwhimsy.com/ (http://www.tailsofwhimsy.com/) Crewest Studio — https://creweststudio.com/ (https://creweststudio.com/) Sand Hill Artists Collective (SHAC) — https://sandhillartists.com/ (https://sandhillartists.com/)
Evan Chender, The Culinary Gardener, farms in Weaverville, NC. He started his farm in 2013 and has 2 acres under cultivation, using multiple caterpillar and high tunnels. Coming from a background as a chef, Even is passionate about variety selection, soil health, crop quality, and meticulous harvest/processing techniques. 95% of his sales are to restaurants. A big portion of his Winter production is radicchio, so we spend a lot of time discussing the planning, growing, harvesting, and processing techniques, tastes, and success with this incredibly delicious and beautiful Winter crop. I just couldn't get enough! Winter Growers is made possible by... Tunnel Vision Hoops, for your Winter infrastructure needs. Johnny's Selected Seeds, check out their seriously amazing Growers Library. Growing for Market Magazine, enter code "winter" at checkout to get 25% off a new subscription. Rimol Greenhouses, for high-tunnels and greenhouses. And you, our Patreons and supporters. You can support our creators for as little as $2/month on Patreon or Notillgrowers.com/support. Y'all are the best!
7-24. The Lynching of Bob Brackett in. Western North Carolina, 1897, A young lady in her early 20's walked home from church. The young woman went slowly, as she had been crippled by meningitis when she was younger. She lived nearby with her parents near the town of Weaverville. At 11:30 that day, she was attacked. Shoved to the roadway by a large man. He dragged her into the roadside woods and assaulted her. After the assault a crowd formed, looking for a suspect. Finding one, the mob acted. Was it justice? Or another crime? Scott has some answers. https://anchor.fm/felonfile/episodes/7-24--The-Lynching-of-Bob-Brackett-in-1897-e1gcvt3 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/felonfile/message
Clint Parket joins Matt on the phone lines to discuss a controversial Apartment Complex development proposal in Weaverville. (Aired during Matt's Lunch Break Show Monday 4/4/22). Matt hops on the air most days from Noon - 1pm for his lunch break, to talk about top stories of the day and community conversations.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/Mittan)
Kinda Murdery INSOMNIAC: "Stories to Stay Awake By..." We travel to Hawkin's Bar, Weaverville and Arcata in 1991 to remember the brutal beating, torture and murder of a disabled homeless man named, Gary Summar. Don't forget to rate, review, follow and subscribe! Find us online at: https://audioboom.com/channels/5063037?page=2 Follow us on Twitter Instagram Facebook Credits: Kinda Murdery is Created, Researched, and Hosted by Zevon Odelberg Edited and Produced by Zevon Odelberg Theme by Niall Madden Art by The Djinn of Leng Intro and Outro Credits by Xiao Hui If you'd like to advertise with us or sponsor us, please e-mail: kindamurdery@gmail.com
Episode #64 is a conversation with Mary Morgaine Plantwalker of Herb Mountain Farm in Weaverville, NC. This episode was recorded in person in the gardens of Herb Mountain Farm August 2021. Mary Morgaine Plantwalker is one of the main caretakers of Herb Mountain Farm alongside her partner, Hart Squire. Located in the oldest mountains on earth, Herb Mountain Farm was established in 1970, originally as an organic vegetable and flower farm, by Hart Squire and his family, in Weaverville, North Carolina. Herb Mountain Farm was a piece of land that had been overgrazed, logged and farmed unsustainably for over a century and needed a lot of conscious stewarding to build up the soil that had been washed away to the Mississippi Delta. Hart, with the help of many hands over the decades, brought in organic matter and plant diversity. For decades, Hart sold vegetable and flowers from the farm to local markets, restaurants and grocers, then built an earth-bermed warehouse on the property for the organic farmers in the area, called Hart Distributing, which eventually grew into a distribution center for organic ale and wine – long before Asheville was beer city! Hart spent several years in California, opening one of the first farm to table restaurants called ‘The Seasons' in the 1970's. In 2005, Mary Morgaine (aka Mary Plantwalker) came to work on Herb Mountain Farm's garlic production crew and first met Hart. She worked there for a few years before starting her own business, Earth Dancers, where she taught an array of “Plants as Allies” classes and workshops. In 2010, Buchi Kombucha took over the warehouse and began what grew into a very successful fermented health drink business. Buchi remained on the farm until they outgrew the space in 2016. In 2011, Hart and Mary Morgaine reconnected and fell in love. They married in 2012, and their union birthed the vision to transition the farm into a Learning Center and Botanical Sanctuary. In 2013, their daughter, Nadia, was born and has been absorbing the gardening and plant knowledge of her parents since day one and gives Hart and Mary Morgaine the inspiration to keep sailing on for the future generations. Herb Mountain Farm's website Herb Mountain Farm on Instagram United Plant Savers Support the podcast on Patreon to contribute monthly to our grassroots self-funding of this project For one time donations to support this podcast: Paypal : paypal.me/petitfawn VENMO: @kelly-moody-6 Cashapp: cash.app/$groundshotsproject Our website with an archive of podcast episodes, educational resources, past travelogues and more: http://www.ofsedgeandsalt.com Our Instagram pages: @goldenberries / @groundshotspodcast Join the Ground Shots Podcast Facebook Group to discuss the episodes Subscribe to our newsletter for updates on the Ground Shots Project Theme music: 'Sweat and Splinters' by Mother Marrow Guest music: ‘Overflow,' ‘Entropy,' and ‘The One' by Cole Sullivan This episode hosted by: Kelly Moody Produced by: Kelly Moody
Patrick Fitzsimmons first took office as mayor of Weaverville in August of 2021. Three months later, he was elected to a full-term representing the town of just over 4,000 people in Buncombe County.
Horror Director, Chris Peckover (Better Watch Out, Undocumented, Upcoming Chris Peckover Project) joins Zevon for Kinda Murdery's return to the Trinity County seat of Weaverville, CA. Isabella Martin was the Babe Ruth of murdery demon people. And, after Zevon tells you about Isabella, Chris Peckover will make your skill crawl with his personal tale of love gone terribly wrong in, "GONE BOY." Kinda Murdery is Sponsored by Helladoge.com the social media platform that gives 80% of its profits back to its users on a daily basis in the form of DOGE COIN! All you gotta do is post, like, comment, follow, everything you already do, just way more fun. Get out of the hose game, get into the crypto game, and get that DOGE. HellaDoge. Follow Kinda Murdery on HellaDoge Don't forget to rate, review, follow and subscribe on your favorite podcast platform! Find us online at: https://audioboom.com/channels/5063037?page=2 Follow us on Twitter Instagram Facebook Credits: Kinda Murdery is Created, Researched, and Hosted by Zevon Odelberg Edited and Produced by Zevon Odelberg Theme by Niall Madden Art by The Djinn of Leng Intro Outro Credits by Xiao Hui If you'd like to advertise with us or sponsor us, please e-mail: kindamurdery@gmail.com
Life isn't always easy; the Vallotton family knows that first hand. There were seasons in life that were far different than we had planned. You know the kind of seasons you question if the trials you're facing will fade or if you'll see another day? From battling a nervous breakdown riddled with fear to being in a financial crisis and wondering if food would appear on the table the next day — our story is filled with perseverance and a deep rooted strength. I often look back on the seasons of life that were turbulent and treacherous and wonder if we'd be who we are today without them. In the midst of life's hardest circumstances, tenacity and endurance began to fill our bones and established roots in our family. No matter the storm that came our way our home became a cornerstone of faith — we realized there was a purpose in the pain and possibility in the problems we faced. Let me be clear, I am not saying the Lord caused trials, but He definitely used them to build our character and prepare us for the call of God on our life. In this week's episode, Kathy and I take you back to Weaverville; the key place in our life where this hope was built, stakes of faith were put in the ground, and monumental markings in our life were formed.
Firmly gripping the hand of her five year old daughter Charlotte, Mary Ann Crabtree scanned the sea of men that crowded the docks, in San Francisco, looking for a familiar face. Her husband John, who had finally sent for them in New York, was nowhere to be seen and Mary Ann was nearly a professional when it came to accepting anxieties. Queens of the Mines features the authentic stories of gold rush women who blossomed from the camouflaged, twisted roots of California. In this episode, we meet the Nation's Darling and The Golden West's Gift to Vaudeville, California's 19th Century Queen of Captivation. I am Andrea Anderson, This is a true story from America's Largest Migration, The Gold Rush. This is Queens of the Mines. John Crabtree had left his family and position as a bookseller in New York and left for California in the search for gold in 1851, two years prior. His wife and daughter dutifully waited for his call, and when it had finally come, she sold the bookshop off Broadway, and made the exhaustive journey here to the Isthmus of Panama, crossing by land before picking up a second ship to California. Now, John Crabtree was nowhere to be found. Charlotte remained secluded while her and her mother were given a temporary home with a group of popular actors of the 19th century, including the Chapmans, and the child actress Sue Robinson, whom Mary Ann had befriended. In the Presidio of San Francisco, Mrs. Crabtree kept up with the trends and all of the glamourous and disheartening stories from the rough mining camps. The gossip finally came and Mary Ann heard that John had been seen living in a little town in the Sierra. People were becoming rich all around her, and she was raising Charlotte on her own. The wheels began to turn for Mary Ann. It was a brand new environment for the shrewd and thrifty woman, who was small in figure with an unshakeable will. Here, among the theatrical crowd and actors in San Francisco, a most tantalizing scene had presented itself. She zeroed in on the theatre gossip and dreamt up a career of stardom for her cheerful, animated daughter, Charlotte, or, like her mother called her, Lotta. Lotta had hair that was an even brighter red than Mary Ann's, and she was sturdy with roguish black eyes and an unquenchable laughter, yet she seemed far off from stage ready. During a celebration at her school near the Presidio, it was requested that Lotta sang Annie Laurie for the crowd. She barely made it to the platform before the young girl, to her mother's dismay, lost control and broke down, sobbing. She wept so hard and for so long, Mary Ann had to take her daughter home. That night in bed, Mary Ann went over her daughter's chances of success singing and dancing at the mines. The next morning, an optimistic letter vaguely mentioning a project involving gold, came from her husband John in the high Sierra's, from a town called Grass Valley. Although the letter had no mention of any progress, it was requested that Mrs. Crabtree and Lotta proceed to him at once. In California, anyone could make a dazzling fortune overnight. Mary Ann, battling skepticism and the prospect of a bonanza, packed their belongings. At dawn, Lotta stood by the luggage as her mother procured a place for two in a rickety, yet affordable stagecoach. The young girl slept much of the journey, but she awoke as they rolled past embers of a few dying fires where men were waking up. They moved into a torch lit shadowy settlement and Lotta observed the intimidating shapes that danced across the scene, cast by the torches. She was excited to see her father, it had been over two years since she had last seen him. She wondered if she would recognize him as he went to hug her? There was no embrace, John patted Lotta's head and took them to a hotel where they all shared a small bed for the night. That next morning, the family took a walk, admiring what the Sierra spring had to offer. Nestled in the rich green slopes, and fertile deep gullies they saw the promise of luck, as, towards the valley, melting snow fed the clearest streams they had ever seen. Already, men were attending their claims in an air of conquest, working tirelessly digging tunnels, sinking shafts, bridging gorges, and piping water in flumes across the foothills. John told his family stories of men literally stumbling upon rich mines, pulling gold out of the earth with a knife, and how he once left a claim prior to the "big strike." But luck had not been with John Crabtree. With all the excitement around them, John Crabtree only offered Mary Ann disappointment. Passing by peddlers with sealing wax, baubles and trinkets, and luxurious fabrics, Lotta approached a cart that held paperbacks, and ran her finger down the spine of a Dickens novel. She noticed if a vendor was not prosperous enough to possess mules, they carried their goods strapped into a pack that was worn on the shoulders. As Lotta looked at the books, John asked his wife “Why not keep a boarding house? Everyone spends lavishly here, and rich merchants in town need homes! We could do no less than get rich”. Mary Ann was disappointed, she was not familiar in the kitchen. In New York, she worked in upholstery and had a servant who did the household work and cooked. Yet, she still agreed. To Mary Ann's surprise, she did a fantastic job maintaining the boarding house and not to her surprise, John's participation quickly diminished as he wandered away to prospect, and Mary Ann continued her duties, and saved her money, in a pure atmosphere of rebellion. Two doors down from the Crabtrees, that summer in 1853, a famous showgirl moved in. It was not long before the woman had transformed the home into a true salon that was constantly abrupting with singing and laughter. Lotta soon attracted the attention of the eccentric woman who had a pet parrot and a monkey! Typically, Mary Ann would always keep her daughter Lotta under her watchful eye. By doing so, Lotta's life had been incredibly innocent. Yet Mary Ann was entirely lenient while Lotta was in company with this new, exotic companion, whose name was Lola Montez. The unlikely pair of Lola Montez and Lotta Crabtree became fast friends. In the parlor of the Montez home, Lola gave Lotta daily dance lessons and it was apparent that Lotta had a better sense of rhythm than Lola. Lotta learned fandangos and intricate ballet steps. Lola taught her the jigs reels and the Irish flings from her own childhood. She gave the young child singing lessons, teaching her ballads and Lotta was allowed to play in Lola's trunk of stage costumes, and play Lola's German music box. Lotta fit right in as she mingled with the trolling players, entertainers and witty theatrical company visiting the star. Lola Montez had recognized genuine talent compared to her force of personality and encouraged Lotta's enthusiasm for the performance. They did not stop at the indoors, Lola also taught Lotta to ride horseback. On one sunny morning, the two went for a ride, Lola on a horse and Lotta on a pony. They ended up in the town of Rough and Ready, where huge fortunes were gambled away, recklessly. The street was lined by gaming houses and saloons with bullet-riddled ceilings. Lola and Lotta sauntered in to one. Lola stood Lotta on a blacksmith's anvil, and they young child danced for the group of miners that sat at the bar. It was a refreshing change for the men, who considered the small child a hit. Irishmen made up a sizable fraction of the miners, Lotta's jigs had reminded them of home. They threw a more than generous amount of gold nuggets at her feet. Lola brought the gold home to Mary Ann and declared Lotta should go with her to Paris. The next morning, John reappeared. With the news that they were again moving, forty miles north of Grass Valley, to Rabbit Creek. Mary Ann was not happy, compared to the somewhat civilized, law-abiding Grass Valley, Rabbit Creek was a small but busy and violent camp where murders were as frequent as each pocket of gold was found and exploited. When the family arrived, John found the hardier characters had found the ground first, and he eventually found nothing. There was an intense drought that summer which affected the prospectors, who needed water for washing gold. John chose to spend his time drinking in the saloons and rambling away mysteriously on quote unquote prospecting missions. Without his support for months, Mary Ann's only option was to open another boarding house, which she did, that winter. That is when the italian Mart Taylor, a musician and dancer arrived in Rabbit Creek. He was tall and had a graceful figure, with long hair and piercing black eyes. He opened a saloon with a connecting makeshift theatre. When the business slowed in the saloon during the afternoons, Taylor conducted a dancing school for children. His first prerequisite was music and he was impressed by the 8 year old red-haired girl. Her eyes would flash as her small feet traced the intricate steps he taught her. She looked six years old, and he knew she could be a sensation with the audiences who were eager for child performers. Taylor gave her a place to exhibit her talents before the miners. He played the guitar and hired a fiddler and Mrs. Crabtree played the triangle. Lotta Crabtree had become a nightly attraction, dressed in a green tail-coat, knee breeches, tall hat and brogans her mother sewed. Lotta would often get stage fright, and it would show when she shoved her hands in her pockets. So Mary Ann, sewed them shut. She danced jig after jig only pausing to change costumes. At the finale, she would return to a storm of applause to then sing a ballad. Lotta Crabtree would shake the house with emotion. Gold nuggets shone at her feet. She completed the repertoire for the company, and her family now had more money than ever. Naturally, Mrs. Crabtree became her daughter's manager. Few child stars had training, and Lotta, was trained by Lola Montez. She would be a gold mine. Once the roads had reopened in the spring, Lola Montez rode over to Rabbit Creek to see her protege. Lola was to go on tour to Australia and wanted to bring little Lotta with her. Mary Ann saw a future for Lotta with Mart Taylor, who she had become fast friends with, and declined. Mary Ann then made the most of her refusal to Lola's request to take the child to Australia, this even furthered Lotta's growing reputation. That summer, Mary Ann discovered that she was to have another child and Lotta's baby brother, John Ashworth, was born, just as John Sr. returned home. Lotta continued to work for Taylor while her mother recovered. After years of performing in Rabbit Creek, the next move seemed obvious to Mary Ann, Lotta should tour the mines. On a late spring morning in 1856, Mary Ann left her husband John three loaves of fresh bread, a kettle of beans and a goodbye note. They left with Taylor's troupe, traveling by wagon, Lotta sat next to her mother with her baby brother in her arms. As they toured in the California mining camps, Lotta started to make a name for herself as a dancer, singer, and banjo player in saloons. For an audience of men, whom she had never seen before, on a makeshift stage set up on sawhorses with candles stuffed into bottles served as footlights arranged along the outer edge. Mary Ann never had a moment to relax, traveling the dangerous higher Sierra by horseback, trees snapping and blocking their path, and boulders, rolling down mountain sides, after being loosened by mining operations. The 8 year old Lotta, watched as a lone rider, far ahead, plunged into the bottom of an abyss in front of her eyes. Once she lay ducked on the floor after one performance, in their room, as bullets burst through the canvas walls while a brawl from the opposite side of the hotel commenced. Yet Mary Ann remained cool, and kept Lotta in good spirits. Mary Ann would coax Lotta, telling her funny stories and persuading her for an hour or more and even when it was time for the stage, Mary Ann always had to give Lotta a little push to get her on the stage. Once onstage, Lotta would perfectly execute her Irish jig. At every performance's conclusion, Lotta would appear angelically. A face scrubbed clean, hair smoothly combed, a white dress with puffed sleeves while Mary Ann, exhausted from costuming, coaching, and playing the triangle, collected the gold in a basket, scraping every fragment of dust from the boards. Mary Ann Crabtree was her daughter's mentor. Using the knowledge she had picked up by observing the actors she met in the Presidio and at the home of Montez. She distrusted theatre folk at heart but would listen to every word, resisting its attraction. But if she mistrusted its people she did not mistrust the theatre itself. As busy as Mary Ann was, she still found time to become pregnant again, with another younger brother for Lotta. Taylor's company was then forced to break up in Weaverville. Mart Taylor took Lotta's brother, Ashworth jr. to San Francisco and Lotta was sent to stay with the family of James Ryan Talbot, who was a pioneer, in Eureka. In the Talbot household in Eureka, Lotta thoroughly enjoyed life, and would go through her acts as in a game for the other children and would frolic and song the stage Irish song Barney Brallaghan," I've a howl in my heart big enough to roll a cabbage round in". Mary Ann's health had finally permitted her to go to Lotta in Eureka in the spring of 1856, where she gathered her and her belongings. Mary Ann, Lotta and her newest brother, George then caught a schooner to San Francisco. In San Francisco, gamblers crowded the halls, natives rode on spirited horses through the streets, and silk lined carriages dashed around. The city had become legendarily violent. Charles Cora had just been hanged for the murder of the United States Marshal Richardson by the second Vigilance Committee, yet the days of lawlessness were not yet gone. The exuberant scene was exciting for Mary Ann, and Lotta was more than impressed. San Francisco had grown to bold proportions, with longer wharves, and elaborate buildings and it did not seem to be the same city Mary Ann left years ago. Lotta followed her mother into the Bella Union, eyeing the women in lurid clothes who were dealing cards to a group of shady men. Taken backstage quickly, Lotta performed, Mary Ann got paid, and took her away before the wild atmosphere of the saloon could leave a lasting impression. At least that's what she hoped for. Mary Ann was booking Lotta all over the city, enforcing the hard bargains she drove, hungry for gold yet still protecting Lotta passionately. When Lotta appeared in The Dumb Belle, Lotta was to carry a bottle onstage, place it on a table and exit, there was an older actresses who insisted on having the role but Mrs. Crabtree was sure to not let it happen. Mary Ann instructed Lotta to do an elaborate pantomime that in itself, became its own act. The audience showered the stage with money and roared with laughter. Lotta wasn't going anywhere. She was an instantaneous success with great audience-drawing power. The family started touring, first traveling by schooner across the bay, then up shallow Petaluma Creek, carrying Lotta's costumes in champagne baskets, and all of Lotta's earnings in gold, in a large leather bag. The shrewd Mary Ann did not trust banks nor paper money. When this became too heavy, it was transferred to a steamer trunk. When the steamer trunk became too heavy, she invested Crabtree's earnings in local real estate, race horses and bonds. She made good profits in Sonoma County. Lotta was then in demand in the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys. She gained a new skill in Placerville when a skilled black breakdown dancer taught Lotta a vigorous and complicated soft-shoe dance. She also began smoking small, thinly rolled black cigars like her dear friend Lola. It was considered to be not a very lady-like thing yet it became a trademark for Lotta. She often, on stage and off, wore male clothes. The fact that Lotta smoked cigars kept her out of the prominent ladies social group, Sorosis. This infuriated Mary Ann. Lotta could also laugh at herself. She once slipped in the street and called out “prima donna in the gutter“. By 1859, she had become "Miss Lotta, the San Francisco Favorite", who mastered the suggestive double entendre long before Mae West. She played in Virginia City, and the famous Bird Cage Theater in Tombstone, Arizona then toured the east coast, acting in plays in theaters, a favorite for her portrayals of children due to her petite size. Her youthful appearance led The New York Times to call her “The eternal child” with "The face of a beautiful doll and the ways of a playful kitten, no one could wriggle more suggestively than Lotta." They also said in reference to her skills as a dancer, “What punctuation is to literature, legs are to Lotta”. By the end of the decade the "Lotta Polka" and "Lotta Gallup" was quite the rage in the United States. When Lotta sat down to write a letter to a friend in San Francisco in 1865 she wrote "We started out quite fresh, and so far things have been very prosperous. I am a continual success wherever I go. In some places I created quite a theatrical furor, as they call it. I have played with the biggest houses but never for so much money, for their prices are double. I'm a star, and that is sufficient, and I am making quite a name. But I treat all and every one with the greatest respect and that is not what everyone does, and in consequence I get my reward." In 1869 Lotta purchased a lot, on the south side of Turk street, east of Hyde, paying $7,000, a portion of her earnings at a recent show which would be 132k today. She began touring the nation with her own theatrical company in 1875, hitting the height of her success for another decade. Still a teenager she was shocking audiences by showing her legs and smoking on stage. Mary Ann was still managing her career, finding locations, organizing troupes of actors and booking plays,for the then highest-paid actress in America, who was earning sums of up to $5,000 per week, nearly 155K today. In September of 1875 she gave the city of San Francisco a gift of appreciation to the people, a fountain modeled after a lighthouse prop from one of her plays at the intersection of Market and Kearny streets. Politicians, respectable citizens and even hellions gathered to dedicate the city's new public drinking fountain. Lotta had many admirers, including the Grand Duke Alexis of Russia, and Brigham Young. She was proposed to many times but never married. From newspaper boys, European royalty, to lawyers and well known actors, Lotta time after time turned them down saying “I'm married to the stage”. Some said her mother would not allow it as it would end her ability to be considered forever young, and her career left little time for a social life. Some say she was only interested in women. It was whispered in the backstages of the theatres tha Adah Isaacs Menken ws Lotta's secret lover. Lotta was a bit of a rebel in her day,advocating women's rights and wearing skirts too short that she shook while laughing at society matrons. Lotta had many celebrity friends she was close with, including President Abraham Lincoln and his wife, the great Harry Houdini, President Ulysses S. Grant always made it a point to visit her whenever she was performing in Washington DC while he was president, and actor John Barrymore, who referred to Lotta as “ the queen of the American stage”. In New Orleans Lotta had “ The Lotta Baseball Club”. When Lotta came to visit they presented her with a gold medal and a beautiful banjo Lotta traveled to Europe with her mother and brothers, learning French, visiting museums and taking up painting. The people of San Francisco missed their very own star while she was away. After her tour ended, she went home to San Francisco to perform at the California Theatre. In 1883, The New York Times devoted much of its front page to "The Loves of Lotta." In 1885, Mary Ann had an 18-room summer cottage built in the Breslin Park section of Mount Arlington, New Jersey, as a gift for her daughter Lotta. It was a Queen Anne/Swiss chalet style lakefront estate on the shores of Lake Hopatcong. It sat on land that sloped down to Van Every Cove. It is 2-1/2 stories on the land side and 3-1/2 on the lake side. She named it Attol Tryst (Lotta spelled backward). They gave parties, rode horses, and pursued her painting. It's "upside-down" chimneys had corbels that flared outward near the top. There was an expansive porch, including a semi-circular section that traced the curve of the parlor, wrapping around three sides of the house. Inside, there was a wine cellar, music room, library, and a fireplace flanked by terra cotta dog-faced beasts. The billiard room's massive stone fireplace once featured a mosaic that spelled out LOTTA in gemstones. After a fall in the spring of 1889 while in Wilmington, Delaware, Lotta recovered lakeside and decided to retire permanently from the stage, at age 45. later resisting calls for a farewell tour. She was the richest actress in America and made quite a spectacle as one of the first women to own and drive her own car that she called “Red Rose”. She got out on top. During her retirement, Lotta traveled, painted and was active in charitable work. One final appearance was made in 1915 for Lotta Crabtree Day in San Francisco at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Lotta was a vegetarian for years and took time to visit inmates in prisons. Mary Ann died and Lotta's serious side emerged. After Mary Ann's death, Lotta seriously wanted to have her sainted. But she eventually settled on having a $20,000 stained glass window decorated with angels made for her, which is today in St. Stephen's church in Chicago. The last 15 years of Lotta's life was spent living alone at the Brewster Hotel, which she had purchased in Boston, a dog at her feet, regularly traveling to Gloucester to paint seascapes, with a cigar in her teeth. She died at home on September 25, 1924 at age 76. She was described by critics as mischievous, unpredictable, impulsive, rattlebrained, teasing, piquant, rollicking, cheerful and devilish. Boston papers recalled Lotta as a devoted animal rights activist who wandered the streets, putting hats on horses to protect them from the sun. She was interred at the Woodlawn Cemetery in Bronx, New York. Lotta's Fountain still stands at the intersection of Market and Kearny streets in San Francisco. It is the oldest surviving monument in the City's collection. After the earthquake, it was a known gathering place and one of the only locations to get potable water in the city. It is the site of the anniversary of the 1906 San Francisco earthquake every April 18. She left an estate of some $4 million in a charitable trust for “anti-animal experimentation”, “trust to provide food, fuel and hospitalization for the poor”, “help for released convicts”, “support for poor, needy actors”,” aid to young graduates of agricultural colleges”, and “relief for needy vets of WWI”. Over 59 million today. The trust still exists today. The estate ran into complications when a number of people unsuccessfully contested the will, claiming to be relatives, and a woman claimed to be Lotta's adult child. A long series of court hearings followed. The famed Wyatt Earp even testified at one of the hearings, being a friend of the family. A medical exam was conducted at the autopsy and it was confirmed that Lotta Crabtree died a virgin. Lotta's legacy is not preserved as well as entertainers that came after her, no video or audio of her performing. She was the queen of the stage, but retired before the days of Hollywood. Lotta's influence is all around us today in the domino of effects from the money and support she has given to farmers, animals, prisoners, soldiers, and actors. Her style was groundbreaking, and helped shape modern entertainment. Her strong influence on animal rights, women's rights, and human rights have forever shaped society and she left a legacy of love with fountains, paintings, and by promoting the arts. Crabtree Hall, a dormitory at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, is named for Lotta. The Attol Tryst stands today and in recent years it has been restored. Lotta started the tradition of daytime performances for women and children, now commonly known as the afternoon matinee. Lotta was against wars, but very supportive of the members of the military, and America. Lotta has been credited as being an influence on Mary Pickford, Mae West, Betty Hutton, and Judy Garland. The Academy Award nominated 1951 movie musical “Golden Girl” was based on Lotta's exciting life, starring Hollywood Walk-Of-Famer, Mitzi Gaynor as Lotta. I am Andrea Anderson, thank you for taking the time to listen today, let's meet again when we continue the story of Lotta Crabtree, The Queen of Captivation Chapter 8 Part 2, next time, on “Queens of the Mines. In light of the BLM movement and the incredible change we are seeing, I would like to mention a quote said by Marian Anderson. "No matter how big a nation is, it is no stronger than its weakest people, and as long as you keep a person down, some part of you has to be down there to hold him down, so it means you cannot soar as you might otherwise." Until recently, historians and the public have dismissed "conflict history," and important elements that are absolutely necessary for understanding American history have sometimes been downplayed or virtually forgotten. If we do not incorporate racial and ethnic conflict in the presentation of the American experience, we will never understand how far we have come and how far we have to go. No matter how painful, we can only move forward by accepting the truth. Queens of the Mines was written, produced and narrated by me, Andrea Anderson. The theme song, In San Francisco Bay is by DBUK, You can find the links to their music, tour dates and merchandise, as well as links to all our social media and research links at queensofthemines.com
In Season 2, we uncover tales of backwoods murder and mayhem on a local's guided tour through Northern California's notorious Emerald Triangle. Nick Viau (Traditional Outdoors Podcast, Life and Longbows, Old School Magic the Gathering Baller and Alterist) joins Zevon for an exploration of Trinity County and the Kinda Murdery history of Weaverville, CA. First up, "The Contract Killer and the Sheep Farmer." Next, Nick shares some of his craziest personal experiences, proving that humanity's gone awry in Cheboygan, MI. Get Ready for, "Cracked-Out Kyle Reese," "The Zodiac Pooper," and the power of "Tampon Magic". Then, it's back to The Emerald Triangle for the legend of the "The Dunce Cap Bandit". Show notes: (all timestamps are approximate) Mature Content Warning (00:00-00:13) Emerald Triangle Theme (00:13-00:55) What is The Emerald Triangle? (00:55-3:08) The Contract Killer and the Sheep Farmer: A Brief Overview (03:08-05:11) Introducing Nick Viau (05:11-05:51) The Contract Killer and the Sheep Farmer (05:51-47:09) - The Shepherd's Cabal and the Murder of George Erickson (05:51-38:20) - Grove L. Johnson: Grifter at Law (38:20-42:38) - The King of Round Valley: George H. White (42:38-47:09) - This Poor Swede (47:09-47:58) Cracked Out Kyle Reese (47:48-58:55) The Zodiac Pooper (58:59-60:31) Tampon Magic (60:31-64:39) The Dunce Cap Bandit (64:39-74:10) Traditional Outdoors Podcast (74:10-76:36) End Credits (76:36-77:34) Don't forget to rate, review, follow and subscribe! Find us online at: https://audioboom.com/channels/5063037?page=2 Follow us on Twitter Instagram Facebook Credits: Kinda Murdery is Created, Researched, and Hosted by Zevon Odelberg Edited and Produced by Zevon Odelberg Theme by Niall Madden Art by The Djinn of Leng Intro Outro Credits by Xiao Hui If you'd like to advertise with us or sponsor us, please e-mail: kindamurdery@gmail.com
Episode 330 - Mike Karnowski, Zebulon Artisan Ales Happy Monday, Thieves! Our accomplice today is an industry veteran from North Carolina—Mike Karnowski of Zebulon Ales. Mike's owned a home brew shop in New Orleans, written a book on home brewing, and worked for one of the first brewpubs in Asheville. He's currently the owner and sole brewer at Zebulon in Weaverville where he goes against the grain in nearly every way. Not content with making commercially successful beers, he crafts historically based beers along with some funky modern creations that defy categorization. Mike's a fun interview and we had a great time chatting with him. Tune in and let us know what you think!***As always, you can email your questions, complaints, whimpers, or whines to us at stealthisbeerpodcast@gmail.com. We read everything we get and we'll try to respond as quickly as we can. If not online, then on air. And THANKS! You can subscribe to STB on iTunes and PLEASE LEAVE US A REVIEW!!! Co-hosts: Augie Carton & John Holl Producer: Justin Kennedy Engineer: Brian Casse Music: "Abstract Concepts - What Up in the Streets" by Black Ant.
If you BOOM, you get a room in the county jail. Booms Beware! It's the law.This story took place back in the 1970's, in Weaverville, CAProduced by: Squeaky Metal Stool ProductionsNarrator: Eric HurttIntroduction: Ruth B., Joanne E., & Cathy S.Production Voice: Special thanks to Julia H. and Jazi H. Theme Music by Patrick Patrikios Music Entitled: "Beyond"Backstory Music by Niko Staf Music Entitled: "Large Smile Mood"Ending Theme Music by Dan Henig Music Entitled: "Arpy"Song #1 The Heartache by Ugonna Onyekwe
Happy National Paul Bunyan Day from Antonio and Iyube to all you giant lumberjack fans out there. Be sure to layer up with an extra flannel and give your pet ox a scratch on the head! Our Associate Caller of the Day was Shanell from Store 5091 in Cypress, Texas, who called in to give a birthday shoutout to her friend, Tamika. Randy from Store 4334 in Weaverville, North Carolina, also called in to give a very sweet Pride Month shoutout to his partner, Nick, who works in the pet department. Our Social Media Highlight of the Day went to Tim from Club 6487 in Addison, Illinois, who is celebrating 33 years with us at Walmart. Thank you for 33 years of dedication, Tim! Another big social shoutout went to Sharon, Mike and Cindy from Store 1622 in Tiffen, Ohio, on their 30-year Walmart anniversaries. Thank you so much for all that you do Sharon, Mike and Cindy! Ever wondered just how many hours children around the world spend playing with Legos per year? Tune in now for the answer, and more, on LIVE with Antonio!
Watch this interview on YouTube: https://youtu.be/sL17AtT7KxkEpisode shownotes: https://christianyordanov.com/11-chris-bacheChristopher M. Bache, Ph.D. is professor emeritus in the department of Philosophy and Religious Studies at Youngstown State University where he taught for 33 years. He is also adjunct faculty at the California Institute of Integral Studies, Emeritus Fellow at the Institute of Noetic Sciences, and on the Advisory Council of Grof Legacy Training. Chris' passion has been the study of the philosophical implications of nonordinary states of consciousness, especially psychedelic states. An award winning teacher and international speaker, Chris has written four books: Lifecycles - a study of reincarnation in light of contemporary consciousness research; Dark Night, Early Dawn - a pioneering work in psychedelic philosophy and collective consciousness; The Living Classroom, an exploration of collective fields of consciousness in teaching; and LSD and the Mind of the Universe, the story of his 20 year journey with LSD.Chris is a father of 3, a Vajrayana practitioner, and lives in Weaverville, NC.You can contact Chris at chris [at) chrisbache (dot--com]. Links to Chris' books and other resources: LSD and the Mind of the Universe: Diamonds from HeavenLifecycles: Reincarnation and the Web of Life Chris presenting on reincarnation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JlCMfEOmsrYDark Night, Early Dawn: Steps to a Deep Ecology of MindThe Living Classroom: Teaching and Collective ConsciousnessWebsite: https://chrisbache.com/Chris' academic publications: https://youngstown.academia.edu/ChristopherMBacheTopics discussed on this episode: Chris discusses his 20 year journey of exploration of his consciousness during 1979 - 1999.His discovery of Stan Grof's work and how that catalysed his high-dose LSD work.The protocol he used, based on Stan Grof's research.Chris' first book, Lifecycles, which is about reincarnation.Chris gives us an overview of what happens to us when we take low and high doses of LSD. We confront The Shadow - fears, worries, early traumatic experiences all the way back to infancy and the womb.The death-rebirth process.Ego death.The high-dose protocol initially developed for terminally ill cancer patients.CoEx systems and the Perinatal level of consciousness, and how accessing them through LSD can have therapeutic potential.What happens after one dissolves the CoEx systems and Perinatal matrices. The practices that allowed Chris to integrate the his experiences into daily life.The middle and later stages of Chris' journey and how the content of his sessions changed and developed.The Diamond Luminosity.Deep time and the birth of the Future Human.Chris' attitude towards his own death, and the lack of fear associated with it.The reasons Chris decided to stop with his LSD work.The challenge of integrating the entire journey after stopping the sessions. Chris' plans for the future in terms of teaching and producing more work.
“Readers of this blog and listeners to this podcast will know that I made a dramatic change in geographical address in the year of 2017, from Boston to Weaverville, North Carolina. In the interest of full honesty, I was and remain ambivalent about this move as it was made for reasons of unforeseen circumstance and not for any I would call personal choice - by any definition of the word choice. One of the unequivocal positives of this move is that I am able to record this podcast out of my home; equally I am able to work from my favorite instrument, Steinway. And then there are the personal connections that are most positive. I think I first met out guest Jim McCoy at the weekly music open mic they used to have here at Blue Mountain Pizza. I did not know who he was but heard him sing an old anti- Vietnam War Phil Ochs song! Needless to say this was not the usual repertoire I was used to hearing at this open mic. Well it tuns out that the singer was none other than Jim McCoy, who, until his retirement, was the pastor at the Weaverville Baptist Church here just one block away from the pizzeria. He is part of what can only be called a thoroughly musical family (his daughter is a pianist with her own rock group, his wife has been a Minister Of Music at the church, music teacher and choral conductor). I want to say that Jim McCoy's all around friendliness, intelligence, even integrity has been an invaluable boon to me as a displaced yankee. I also thought that this episode would make a most appropriate one for December. The question of religious affiliation and tradition is one of the most complicated ones in human society. It happens to be a subject on which I happen to be widely read, as it so happens as a side effect of my intense interest in intellectual history and philosophy, but I won't go into all that here. I think there is both good and bad religion in human life and that this situation is no different from any other field or human endeavor. I really appreciated this conversation with Jim McCoy; he is representative of all that is best in Christianity, but I hope that the subjects we cover - vast, considering his erudition - will be relevant for all our listeners.” Jim’s Bio I was born in Salisbury, NC into a musical family. My Dad played guitar in bands prior to World War II, and Mother was a church pianist/organist. At home they played everything from 'St. Louis Blues' to hymns. I received my first guitar in the eighth grade during the British invasion and played in Beatle bands. In 1973, I was selected to be a member of a summer folk group. The other guitarist chosen for the five-member ensemble would become my wife three years later. Jane is a vocalist and voice teacher, having taught privately and at several universities. She is also a church musician. Our two grown daughters are Claire and Sarah. Both are married, and both are piano teachers. I have been in several ministry positions: campus minister, hospice chaplain, and pastor. Currently, I am a chaplain at a state prison unit in Asheville, NC. I help facilitate religious practices and services, and try to offer honest conversation with those who seek it. I also strongly encourage any expression of creativity - reading, writing, drawing, singing, etc. In his memoir Wrestling with the Devil, Ngugi wa Thiong'o writes, “ I offer...my experience of survival in a maximum-security prison as a testimony to the magic of imagination. The power of imagination to help humans break free of confinement is truly the story of all art." I blog occasionally at my word press site 'Borrowed Language' and at the Ekklesia Project website (ekklesiaproject.org). Organizations dear to me are: "The Ekklesia Project has become a gateway into some wonderful ecumenical conversations and friendships. *Baptist Ministers Union in Asheville is an African- American group of pastors. They have welcomed me into their fellowship. and the newspaper in new ways. *Jubilee Partners --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mitch-hampton/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mitch-hampton/support
A Day in the Life of Dennis Day is an American old-time radio situation comedy. It was broadcast on NBC from October 3, 1946, to June 30, 1951. It is also sometimes referred to as The Dennis Day Show---------------------------------------------------------------------------Entertainment Radio Stations Live 24/7 Sherlock Holmes/CBS Radio Mystery Theaterhttps://live365.com/station/Sherlock-Holmes-Classic-Radio--a91441https://live365.com/station/CBS-Radio-Mystery-Theater-a57491----------------------------------------------------------------------------
In this episode: Buncombe County NC Election Services Director Corinne Duncan provides an update on early voting, absentee ballots, and preparation for tomorrow's Election Day. As well as answer questions about a small group of open-carry residents that were at a polling place in Weaverville and she tells voters what to expect on result timelines.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/Mittan)
Guest: Paul Hauser, general manager of Trinity Public Utilities District in Weaverville, Calif. For many years, Trinity PUD has been looking at ways to reduce the threat of fires in its service area, which is located on heavily forested and sparsely populated land in Northern California. With California's 2020 fire season shattering records, there's new urgency to take action. Trinity PUD is embarking on an innovative pilot project.
In this Owner to Owner segment, Cathy Harbin, Pine Ridge Golf Course TX, and Rock Lucas, Charwood Golf Club, SC discuss new projects, such as Toptracer installation, operations and new customers at their properties. In this House Chat segment, new NGCOA Member Summer Greene, Co-owner (with Pam Faerber) of Reems Creek Golf Club, Weaverville, NC discusses the acquisition of the club in December 2019, challenges as new owners during Covid, and successes they are having with membership growth and the growth of women's golf and junior programs.
This week, I'm joined my Dave Noyes with ReMax Results in Asheville discuss the explosion of the second home housing market in the North Carolina mountains. Also, recap the latest Charlotte real estate market trends and why the suburbs and exburbs are outpacing the city.
This week on the podcast LaChaun is speaking with Amalia & Grace of Echoview Fiber Mill. Echoview is a spinning mill, knitting operation, and design house based in Weaverville, NC. They make exceptionally high quality and beautifully designed home goods, accessories, and craft knitting and weaving yarns using natural fibers like wool, alpaca, silk, mohair, and organic cotton. They also support local farmers such as Jessica Sanchez of rusted Earth Farm who was featured in Episode 92. www.gistyarn.com/episode-115
Inside the Episode with Mitch Hampton “I confess I tend to lay it on pretty thick when making self deprecatory jokes about all the many things I claim to not be able to do well, whether it is drawing or, not able to do at all in the case of our current episode any kind of sculpture. In this particular episode I happen joke about how I am "impaired" in seeing objects in three dimensional space for example, and sing the praises of Beth and Rob Magnum in their "visual intelligence" and their ability to turn out beautiful and handcrafted works of pottery. But all joking aside, my point in all of this is actually more far reaching. My point is never to judge or compare in a thumbs up/thumbs down juvenilia. Rather, my aim is a philosophical one: to emphasize that are as many different paths as to the way of art as there are ways of being in the world. That, although all the arts are one, nevertheless the arts come in many different mediums of expression. There is nothing I love more than spending quality time with people who have skills that I personally lack. Not only do I learn an enormous amount about what it is like to walk in another's shoes, I am also reminded that there are no "little things" in art and nothing can be taken for granted. Being in the physical space of Magnum Pottery and hearing heir life stories was to me what our podcast is all about. I hope you enjoy listening to it every bit as much as I enjoyed bring there. “ More about Mangum Pottery: Nestled into the Blue Ridge mountains Of Buncombe County near Asheville, North Carolina lies the historic town of Weaverville. Stroll down Main Street and you may wander into this working pottery studio. As you step into the gallery you’ll see displays of pitchers, teapots, and tableware next to hand built vases, ceramic furniture and banjos. Beyond the wares are craftsmen hard at work. Potters Rob and Beth Mangum continue a creative tradition started by Rob’s parents over forty years ago. Continued here….. Links to Mangum Pottery’s beautiful work: Website: https://www.mangumpottery.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mangumpottery/ You Tube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCi6Fe9ek2uThby5L-XjVV5Q Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mangumpottery/ Links and details about Rob's beautiful music, gratefully used in this episode, thanks Rob! Featured songs are : Opening song is Evie Ladin featuring Bob Mangum called “Checkin' on the Taters”. The closing song is from Bob Magnum called “Primordial Chowder” from “In The Midst, Migratio”. https://www.facebook.com/The-Barsters-129964614073495/ https://soundcloud.com/rob-mangum-837747707 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mitch-hampton/message
Natalie Bogwalker is the Founder and Director of Wild Abundance, a school that offers classes in permaculture, hide tanning, primitive skills, natural building, and more based in Weaverville, NC. She's passionate about teaching and sharing tools and skills that are … Continue reading →
Natalie Bogwalker is the Founder and Director of Wild Abundance, a school that offers classes in permaculture, hide tanning, primitive skills, natural building, and more based in Weaverville, NC. She’s passionate about teaching and sharing tools and skills that are … Continue reading →
From Mitch’s Notebook about the episode “As with some other guests, Erin Kinard is one who I have known personally, at least since the two years of living here in Weaverville. While I did know her for her singing as she has been a regular at Blue mountain here with just her and her guitar, and I did know her to possess both a truly beautiful voice and gift for songwriting there was much more. I did not know until later that she is the president of Girls Rock in North Carolina, is an instrument maker, plays drums, has her own rock duo Rooster, and probably a whole bunch of other things we never got a chance to even get to on this particular episode. We played together on a couple of the selections. I always enjoy the opportunity to really accompany someone and try and match their style the best that I can, particular when it is in a style of music that I don't often get to perform. True to the spirit of our podcast, Erin Kinard is somebody who does many kinds of things in music, never content to be pigeonholed or stick with one genre. Much like my episode with Bill Fouty, this one where we talked a bit about the nature of music making itself as an art and craft as well as play some numbers. I hope it is as enjoyable to listen to as it was for us to record it.” Erin’s Biography Erin Kinard Musician / community organizer / sign language interpreter Erin Kinard has been a member of the Asheville community since 2010 and a lifelong supporter of the arts. Born and raised in Charleston, she attended the Charleston County School of the Arts, studying dance and music. She earned her Bachelor of Arts in Music History at the College of Charleston. In 2014, Erin founded Girls Rock Asheville, a camp seeking to create more space for more women and girls in music. She currently serves on the board and council of Girls Rock Asheville. Erin earned an associates degree in Sign Language Interpreting from Blue Ridge Community College and has worked in this field in public school, spiritual and mental health settings. Since 2016, Erin has been playing drums and singing in the folk-rock duo, Rooster, with Annie Myers. In February of 2020, the band released an 11 song album of original music. Check their wonderful music out here: https://soundcloud.com/user-568520317/tracks Erin plays guitar and drums actively and also passively plays bass, piano, ukulele, mandolin, harmonica and whatever else she can find. Erin is a lifelong learner, lover of science and courageous adventurer. www.roostermusicavl.weebly.com www.girlsrockasheville.org --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mitch-hampton/message
Tonight we begin with another story of Blackie Blackie, a jewel thief and
What does devotion look like? What do you do when the Holy Spirit moves amongst you? How do you teach to the prophetic? Bill Johnson, senior pastor of Bethel Church in Redding, CA, answers these questions and many more in this special interview with Cass & Rich at Hillsong Conference. Sharing from his years of ministry experience, from his beginnings in ministry, building church in Weaverville, and seeing many mighty moves of God at Bethel Church. Bill explains how he went from complacency to passionately serving wherever needed, and shares some life-changing lessons from leading a powerful worship movement, the ministry of healing, renewal of the mind, and much more!
GUEST: Joey Cagle is co-owner, co-founder, and co-brewer at Riverside Rhapsody Beer Company in Woodfin, NC. He and partner, Mike Vanhoose, started their first brewery at Blue Mountain Pizza in Weaverville. Their new spot on Riverside Drive just north of Zillicoah Beer offers great beer, live music, and fun events. Support the show (https://tunein.com/radio/Biz-Radio-1350-s23339/)
Hear how Vincent and Colleen Sicca from Weaverville, North Carolina turned a family garden project into a local business in this episode of ASAP’s community story booth.
This episode of the podcast is with the one and only Ryan Rotundo. Ryan works as a special education teacher in Weaverville, NC. Through a really special bond with his older sister, Nicole, who has Downs Syndrome, he has always been passionate about making a difference in the lives of people that are differently abled. He has done some truly incredible work in this field. We go over his really impressive resume and hear some incredible examples of "what is going right". He is just one of the most stand up individuals that we have ever come across. A father of three, business owner, advocate, super involved with his community/Church and works fulltime in special needs education. It's incredible how he does it all, so it's easy to see why we wanting to speak to him about typical Spread The Positive topics. We speak about "what is going right in his world", how he maintains a positive mindset, how he deals with difficult situations, his #grateful 4, and much more. This one was really overdue, considering we go back to 3rd grade and has been a "friend of the mission" since we started. Really glad we got it done. Huge thank you to Ryan for being on the show and all he does to Spread The Positive.
Natalie Bogwalker is the Founder and Director of the Wild Abundance, a school that offers classes in permaculture, hide tanning, primitive skills, natural building, and more based in Weaverville, NC. She's passionate about teaching and sharing tools and skills that … Continue reading →
On Monday October 15th, Blue Ridge Public Radio and the Asheville Citizen-Times held a forum with the candidates running for Buncombe County sheriff. Democrat Quentin Miller, a 25-year veteran of the Asheville police force, and Republican Shad Higgins, a Weaverville business owner, participated. Libertarian Tracey DeBruhl did not respond to repeated invitations to participate. The winner of this election will replace Van Duncan, who decided to retire after serving three terms in office. Early voting in North Carolina starts Wednesday October 17th and runs until November 3rd. You can find a polling place near you here . Election Day is November 6th. Those who did not register to vote by last week's deadline can still vote but only during the early voting period. They will not be able to vote on Election Day. 0:00 - Introduction 1:06 - Opening statements 3:36 - With the Buncombe County jail routinely at near capacity, what if any reforms do you believe are necessary? 6:58 - In a climate
On Monday October 15th, Blue Ridge Public Radio and the Asheville Citizen-Times held a forum with the candidates running for Buncombe County sheriff. Democrat Quentin Miller, a 25-year veteran of the Asheville police force, and Republican Shad Higgins, a Weaverville business owner, participated. Libertarian Tracey DeBruhl did not respond to repeated invitations to participate. The winner of this election will replace Van Duncan, who decided to retire after serving three terms in office. Early voting in North Carolina starts Wednesday October 17th and runs until November 3rd. You can find a polling place near you here . Election Day is November 6th. Those who did not register to vote by last week's deadline can still vote but only during the early voting period. They will not be able to vote on Election Day. 0:00 - Introduction 1:06 - Opening statements 3:36 - With the Buncombe County jail routinely at near capacity, what if any reforms do you believe are necessary? 6:58 - In a climate
In this message, Steve Backlund shares a message on mustard seed ideas and how God uses those seeds to plant some of His most fruitful branches in your life. This message will ignite you with hope to walk in the fullness of who God has called you to be. Steve Backlund has been on staff at Bethel Church in Redding, California since 2008. Prior to joining Bethel, he pastored at Mountain Chapel in Weaverville, California. Steve is an author and speaker whose ministry ignites hope and joy. We hope you enjoy this message. Follow us for more messages and podcasts! Website: http://resurgentatl.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/ResurgentATL Instagram: www.instagram.com/resurgentatlanta
In this podcast, Chris and Jason have an intriguing conversation with Steve Backlund. Steve Backlund shares some insight on how to keep hope at the forefront of our minds! Steve Backlund has been on staff at Bethel Church in Redding, California since 2008. Prior to joining Bethel, he pastored at Mountain Chapel in Weaverville, California. Steve is an author and speaker whose ministry ignites hope and joy. We hope you enjoy this podcast. Follow us for more messages and podcasts! Website: http://resurgentatl.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/ResurgentATL Instagram: www.instagram.com/resurgentatlanta
Welcome to The Cluttered Desk Podcast! This episode begins a short series of interstitial episodes about craft brewing, home brewing, and bourbon appreciation. For this episode, we welcome Michael Peck, one of the owners of Elderbrew, Bristol's first small batch brewery. Here's where you can find them online: Website Facebook Instagram Michael was kind enough to offer beer from one of Weaverville's finest: ZEBULON Artisan Ales. Check out their website, and support the exceptional work they do! *** Please contact us at any of these locations: Website: www.thecdpodcast.com Email: thecluttereddeskpodcast@gmail.com Twitter: @TheCDPodcast Facebook: www.facebook.com/thecdpodcast Andrew is on Twitter @AndrewPatrickH1 Colin is on Twitter @ColinAshleyCox *** We would like to thank Test Dream for supplying The Cluttered Desk Podcast's theme music. You can find Test Dream at any of these locations: Website: testdream.bandcamp.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/testdream Twitter: @testdream *** Our entire catalogue is available through iTunes, Stitcher, and Google Play.
Join Host Kristy Kay as she speaks with 3 very interesting local businesses in Western Carolina, First Ab Emblem located in Weaverville, NC is an internationally recognized designer and manufacturer of embroidered emblems and patches. From The Boy Scouts to NASA. www.abemblem.com Next is Mills Manufacturing, an 80-year old family business that is one of only two companies authorized to manufacture static line military parachutes for the U.S. Armed Forces. Located in Asheville, NC http://www.millsmanufacturing.com And finally Security Camera Warehouse, another Asheville based company. Inc. magazine recently revealed that Security Camera Warehouse is No. 1376 on its 37th annual Inc. 5000, the most prestigious ranking of the nation’s fastest-growing private companies. www.security-camera-warehouse.com
Find Billy Litz all around town both solo and with his band Hustle Souls https://www.facebook.com/billylitzband https://www.facebook.com/hustlesoulsband Matt Sellars is playing a solo show this Thursday at Blue Mountain Pizza in Weaverville and will be appearing with Hearts Gone South at Fleetwood's on Friday. And if that's not enough he also makes Banjos. https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100012840060973... Find Revdoc Welch's music, upcoming events, how to get his CD, and more at his website https://revdocwelch.com/ Tommy Yon has a solo show July 9 at Barrelhouse AVL and you can follow his band here https://www.heirlummusic.com
Wendy is from Bethel Church in Redding, CA. Wendy and her husband Steve have a unique ministry that ignites hope, passion, joy, victorious mindsets and healthy relationships. They were senior leaders of renewal churches from 1991 to 2008 (Round Mountain, Nevada, and Weaverville, CA). The Backlunds travel regularly ministering to churches and leadership teams. Wendy has a passion for setting Christians free from their past and empowering them in their walk with Christ. She is a revelatory speaker, author, and teacher, enabling people to see life from a supernatural perspective.
Wendy is from Bethel Church in Redding, CA. Wendy and her husband Steve have a unique ministry that ignites hope, passion, joy, victorious mindsets and healthy relationships. They were senior leaders of renewal churches from 1991 to 2008 (Round Mountain, Nevada, and Weaverville, CA). The Backlunds travel regularly ministering to churches and leadership teams. Wendy has a passion for setting Christians free from their past and empowering them in their walk with Christ. She is a revelatory speaker, author, and teacher, enabling people to see life from a supernatural perspective.
Wendy is from Bethel Church in Redding, CA. Wendy and her husband Steve have a unique ministry that ignites hope, passion, joy, victorious mindsets and healthy relationships. They were senior leaders of renewal churches from 1991 to 2008 (Round Mountain, Nevada, and Weaverville, CA). The Backlunds travel regularly ministering to churches and leadership teams. Wendy has a passion for setting Christians free from their past and empowering them in their walk with Christ. She is a revelatory speaker, author, and teacher, enabling people to see life from a supernatural perspective.
Wendy is from Bethel Church in Redding, CA. Wendy and her husband Steve have a unique ministry that ignites hope, passion, joy, victorious mindsets and healthy relationships. They were senior leaders of renewal churches from 1991 to 2008 (Round Mountain, Nevada, and Weaverville, CA). The Backlunds travel regularly ministering to churches and leadership teams. Wendy has a passion for setting Christians free from their past and empowering them in their walk with Christ. She is a revelatory speaker, author, and teacher, enabling people to see life from a supernatural perspective.
Wendy is from Bethel Church in Redding, CA. Wendy and her husband Steve have a unique ministry that ignites hope, passion, joy, victorious mindsets and healthy relationships. They were senior leaders of renewal churches from 1991 to 2008 (Round Mountain, Nevada, and Weaverville, CA). The Backlunds travel regularly ministering to churches and leadership teams. Wendy has a passion for setting Christians free from their past and empowering them in their walk with Christ. She is a revelatory speaker, author, and teacher, enabling people to see life from a supernatural perspective.
Wendy is from Bethel Church in Redding, CA. Wendy and her husband Steve have a unique ministry that ignites hope, passion, joy, victorious mindsets and healthy relationships. They were senior leaders of renewal churches from 1991 to 2008 (Round Mountain, Nevada, and Weaverville, CA). The Backlunds travel regularly ministering to churches and leadership teams. Wendy has a passion for setting Christians free from their past and empowering them in their walk with Christ. She is a revelatory speaker, author, and teacher, enabling people to see life from a supernatural perspective.
Wendy is from Bethel Church in Redding, CA. Wendy and her husband Steve have a unique ministry that ignites hope, passion, joy, victorious mindsets and healthy relationships. They were senior leaders of renewal churches from 1991 to 2008 (Round Mountain, Nevada, and Weaverville, CA). The Backlunds travel regularly ministering to churches and leadership teams. Wendy has a passion for setting Christians free from their past and empowering them in their walk with Christ. She is a revelatory speaker, author, and teacher, enabling people to see life from a supernatural perspective.
Wendy is from Bethel Church in Redding, CA. Wendy and her husband Steve have a unique ministry that ignites hope, passion, joy, victorious mindsets and healthy relationships. They were senior leaders of renewal churches from 1991 to 2008 (Round Mountain, Nevada, and Weaverville, CA). The Backlunds travel regularly ministering to churches and leadership teams. Wendy has a passion for setting Christians free from their past and empowering them in their walk with Christ. She is a revelatory speaker, author, and teacher, enabling people to see life from a supernatural perspective.
Wendy is from Bethel Church in Redding, CA. Wendy and her husband Steve have a unique ministry that ignites hope, passion, joy, victorious mindsets and healthy relationships. They were senior leaders of renewal churches from 1991 to 2008 (Round Mountain, Nevada, and Weaverville, CA). The Backlunds travel regularly ministering to churches and leadership teams. Wendy has a passion for setting Christians free from their past and empowering them in their walk with Christ. She is a revelatory speaker, author, and teacher, enabling people to see life from a supernatural perspective.
Wendy is from Bethel Church in Redding, CA. Wendy and her husband Steve have a unique ministry that ignites hope, passion, joy, victorious mindsets and healthy relationships. They were senior leaders of renewal churches from 1991 to 2008 (Round Mountain, Nevada, and Weaverville, CA). The Backlunds travel regularly ministering to churches and leadership teams. Wendy has a passion for setting Christians free from their past and empowering them in their walk with Christ. She is a revelatory speaker, author, and teacher, enabling people to see life from a supernatural perspective.
Wendy is from Bethel Church in Redding, CA. Wendy and her husband Steve have a unique ministry that ignites hope, passion, joy, victorious mindsets and healthy relationships. They were senior leaders of renewal churches from 1991 to 2008 (Round Mountain, Nevada, and Weaverville, CA). The Backlunds travel regularly ministering to churches and leadership teams. Wendy has a passion for setting Christians free from their past and empowering them in their walk with Christ. She is a revelatory speaker, author, and teacher, enabling people to see life from a supernatural perspective.
Wendy is from Bethel Church in Redding, CA. Wendy and her husband Steve have a unique ministry that ignites hope, passion, joy, victorious mindsets and healthy relationships. They were senior leaders of renewal churches from 1991 to 2008 (Round Mountain, Nevada, and Weaverville, CA). The Backlunds travel regularly ministering to churches and leadership teams. Wendy has a passion for setting Christians free from their past and empowering them in their walk with Christ. She is a revelatory speaker, author, and teacher, enabling people to see life from a supernatural perspective.
Local Hearted: Asheville Artists | WNC Artists | Art Business
Sue Dolamore is a plein air painter and an organizer of community with other artists. She is the coordinator for the Asheville Urban Landscape Painters (AULP), a group of artists that meets weekly for painting demonstrations and painting together on-site from life. Sue works in oils, watercolors, and acrylics, and she has developed quite the body of work over the past few years. Listening to Sue, it is easy to understand why she is a natural at supporting the growing community of artists that is AULP. During this conversation, she offers quite a few gems of wisdom about being an artist and about her approach to life in general. To connect with Sue and see more of her work: SCROLL down! visit her website https://www.suedolamore.com follow her on Facebook check out her work at Asheville Gallery of Art Highlights from this episode include: Sue's belief that painting practice should be play! Sue's view on what the soul of an artist longs for her discussion of how an artist's experience is important, not just the painting that is created a discussion of how practice pays off Sue's involvement with a project Preserving a Picturesque America, with the goal to paint scenes that were originally painted in the 1800s. one hour to paint and then auction off your painting for a good cause? What?! Listen to Sue talk about her participation in the Quick Draw event in Haywood county. Other Asheville artists and resources mentioned during this episode: Jennifer Pearson, owner of the Frugal Framer in Asheville and featured in Episode 9 of this show Asheville Urban Landscape Painters Lisa Blackshear Jo Ridge Kelly Ursula Gullow Colleen Hester Bryan Koontz Preserving a Picturesque America with Scott Varn Haywood County Quick Draw Art in the Park Community Grant Local Indoor sites mentioned by Sue in the interview (paintings below) Well Bred Bakery in Weaverville, NC Grove Park Inn lobby in Asheville, NC Sunnybank Inn in Hot Springs, NC And the site of Sue's daughter Kate, who lives in Florida: https://katedolamore.com More examples of paintings by Sue Dolamore:
We are live with Micah Pulleyn founder of Asheville Van Life from the June Bug Retro Resort in Western North Carolina talking about the van life movement and details on the largest van life Rally on the East Coast! The Asheville Van Life Rally was created to bring together weekend warriors seeking a prime overnight spot at the trailhead with full timers roaming the wide open road with their families--and all the other dirtbags, engineering nerds, rogue adventurers, nomadic dreamers, and international troublemakers. The Van Life Rally is September 21-23rd in Weaverville, NC and space is going to fill up quickly for those looking for a spot to post up. It will be open to the public with live music, food and fun for all the 22nd and 23rd. Come visit us in Asheville. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/experienceasheville/support
What makes humans unique among living creatures? How do we restore the human animal experience in its wholeness?For episode 24 of The Good Life Revival Podcast, I visited with earth skills teacher Luke McLaughlin in rural Weaverville, North Carolina, at the new base of operations for his Holistic Survival School.Luke radiates the kind of calm, patient confidence and wisdom that can only be gained through years of pushing his ability to survive in extreme conditions with nothing but the shirt on his back - and sometimes even less than that!Once upon a time he applied those survival skills on television for the Discovery Channel's Naked & Afraid. These days he teaches the ancestral skills that make us human animals unique through intimate, detailed classes and workshops, and he does this from a place of love and openness, clearly having tapped into a wellspring of compassion after dedicating his life to Mother Earth many years ago.Luke has some really insightful things to say about the transformative healing powers of what we variously refer to as earth skills, primitive skills, wilderness skills - whatever you want to call them! - and what it means to truly trust in nature for your most basic survival needs.
We Cannot Escape History
Local Hearted: Asheville Artists | WNC Artists | Art Business
With the mastery that comes from 30 years in glass-blowing, Michael Hatch still experiences the process as a rush! In this interview, Michael gives us a look at what makes the medium unique and so exciting to him. Michael and his wife Hilary Hatch are the owners of Crucible Glassworks, in Weaverville, NC, where Michael creates vessels such as jugs, vases, and tumblers, as well as sculptural pieces. Hilary handles the business end of things, freeing Michael up to focus on the creative side. Michael is available to teach glass-blowing to interested community members, and he offers demos at his Weaverville studio on a regular basis. He has created a portable furnace, giving him the freedom to demo at events. He is also a board member of the Southern Highland Craft Guild, so as a bonus, he talks about the Guild's history and admission process. To connect with Michael and see some of his work: SCROLL DOWN the page! visit his website at crucibleglassworks.com follow his Facebook page and his Instagram Highlights of this episode include: what keeps Michael excited about the process of glass-blowing after 30 years Michael giving us an inside view of what it's like to work with a medium that is "trying to get away from you" the intensity of working with a team to create a sculptural piece hearing this artist talk about his appreciation for not only his own medium but for the work of other fine artists what it was like for Michael to be on the jury for the Southern Highland Craft Guild for people applying for new acceptance, and what exactly the jurors are looking for Resources mentioned during the show: Southern Highland Craft Guild Penland School of Crafts Examples of Michael's work: Save Save Save Save Save Save Save Save Save Save Save Save
Welcome to The Shaun Tabatt Show! Today I speak with Eric B. Johnson about the book, curriculum kit, and e-course for Christ in You: Why God Trusts You More Than You Trust Yourself (Chosen Books, 2015). Here's what you'll learn in today's interview: The Eric Johnson origin story (00:39 – 01:53) The story behind Christ in You (01:54 - 03:30) What's special about the cover art for Christ in You? (03:31 - 05:06) How does operating from a kingdom perspective impact the way Christians interact with the people around them? (05:07 - 07:12) What do we need to better understand about the importance of dedicating our lives to excellence and striving to increase our skills and abilities? (07:13 - 11:10) What does it look like when we really get ahold of the idea that Christ lives in us? (11:11 - 15:00) How does the message of Christ in You allow the Christian and the broader church to have more confidence? (15:01 - 17:47) What can viewers expect from the Christ in You DVD? (17:48 - 19:46) How can leaders effectively put the Christ in You group guide to use? (19:47 - 21:01) Where can the listeners find out more about Bethel's Christ in You E-course? (21:02 - 21:25) How would you like to see every person transformed after reading the book and taking the course? (21:26 - 22:43) Places to connect with Eric online and get your own copies of the Christ in You book and supporting resources. (22:44 - 23:12) About the Book: Every solution to every problem known to the human race lives in you. Inside each of us is a longing for a deeper truth, a deeper meaning. For centuries humanity has been searching every corner of our earth, plumbing the mysteries of the human mind and heart, in hopes of satisfying this quest of our souls. What we've failed to realize is that the greatest Truth is revealed in the greatest mystery in the universe: Christ lives in you. It isn't your destiny to live a life that is merely "getting by" or riddled with shame and fear. The ultimate price was paid for the ultimate temple--you. Not just for eternity's sake but for the sake of the world. In this revolutionary new book, Eric Johnson, senior leader and pastor of Bethel Church, helps you understand that the vast, omniscient, benevolent God of the universe trusts you! And when His image begins to define you, you'll find your life becoming passionate, powerful and purposeful. Discover who you really are. Trust the God who makes you worthy. And change the world. About the Author: Eric B. Johnson co-leads Bethel church in Redding, CA, alongside his wife, Candace. He is a sixth-generation minister and began his ministry career as a youth pastor in Weaverville, California. He is the author of Momentum: What God Starts Never Ends and Christ in You: Why God Trusts You More Than You Trust Yourself. Eric has a passion to see transformation take place in the lives of people, cities and nations. Besides spending time with his wife and two daughters, Eric enjoys the outdoors. Connect with Eric: Twitter (@ericbj) Instagram BethelRedding.com iBethel.org For additional show notes, visit ShaunTabatt.com/115.
Our second release during Asheville FM fund drive week, episode #0042, features Michael Greenfield of Ashevile Community Yoga, Jody Bender a Stern Super Fan, Busker Matt Ryans, Weaverville resident Cindy Zalman-Wolhart, and Tommy Green of Brewpon. Crazy fun times were had at Catawba Brewing’s South Slope tap room, where Jody had a blind date with Chuckie who joined us on the podcast at first sight!
This week, we spoke with Bruno Y Hinojosa-Ruiz, a co-director of CIMA, Companeros Inmigrantes de las Montanas en Accion, about some immigration situations in Western NC, organizing here and the case of Elmer Reynoso-Reynoso, a Guatemalan-born resident of Weaverville who was recently released from detention after public outcry and pressure. http://www.cimawnc.org Announcements Bo Brown support First, we would like to briefly announce that long time revolutionary and former political prisoner Bo Brown has just been diagnosed with a condition which is very similar to Parkinson's Disease. She has always worked tirelessly against racism, sexism, homophobia, and transphobia, and has brought awareness and attention through all means to the plight of the prisoner. Since being in prison is an experience which is designed to follow everyone for their entire lives, let's help this comrade with her current situation. For more information and to donate, you can visit: https://www.youcaring.com/bo-brown-655777 Milo Yiannopoulos, hater to appear at WCU On Wednesday, October 12th Alt-Right, anti-muslim, anti-semite, anti-feminist, white nationalist Milo Yiannopoulos is speaking at Western Carolina University. He's being sponsored by the College Republicans at WCU in Cullowhee, about an hour drive west of Asheville. To get there, one can travel West on i-40 for about 25 minutes then out US-74 South for 35 minutes. It would be a pity if this stop on the "Dangerous Faggot Tour" were to be disrupted by anti-racists. Just sayin. https://www.eventbrite.com/e/milo-yiannopoulos-western-carolina-universi... His website is here: https://www.yiannopoulos.net/index.html Playlist: http://www.ashevillefm.org/node/17777
The very first rum barrel bourbon aged beer and the very first sour beer made in Asheville were brewed by Mike Karnowski at Dirty Jacks several years ago. Now known as the King of Specialty, Mike has his own production brewery in Weaverville, where he brews historical, forgotten, and mythological beers. Find out if the haze brings anything to an IPA, as Monique Ruiz and Tommy Green zone out, while Jonathan Ayers and Mike Karnowski geek out. Dedicating upcoming beers to Prince, Muhammad Ali, and Albert Hoffman (the inventor of LSD) we were lucky to taste Prince in episode #0022.
Monica is an artist blacksmith who lives and works in California. Working closely with a wide-range of clients and demonstrates her techniques in workshops and conferences across the country. What We Talked About Monica has been blacksmithing for 12 years. She went to a local Hamer-in at Weaverville, CA and took a class with Mark Aspery. This sparked her passion for the craft. She then sought out opportunities to learn and apprentice with experienced blacksmiths such as Toby Hickman and Daniel Miller. She spent 2 years as an apprentice with Toby. 4 years later she quit her job at the welding fabrication shop and built and off grid shop on her and her husband’s land. Monica tells us how her husband built her forge shop from the ground up that is completely off the grid! The shop has solar and hydro power along with a backup diesel generator if needed. When Monica was asked to be a demonstrator at ABANA, she knew she wanted to show the sliding dovetail joint techniques that she has been perfecting for the last 4 years. Regarding her thought process on the sculpture design that she came up with for the ABANA demo she thought about where in your body would a sliding dovetail joint fit. Naturally it would be at the biggest pivot joint in your body, at the hips, where the spine connects to the pelvic bone. Deeper research into the pelvic bone pointed Monica to Greek Mythology. The word “Ilium” comes from the word “ilia” and “ilia” is another name for Rhea Silvia. Rhea Silvia was the mother of Romulus and Remus who founded Rome, therefore Rhea or Ilia can be interpreted to be the mother of civilization. When Monica works with metal she is always trying to understand the connection between the civilized world and the natural world. For her Ilia design she will start with 1” square stock to make the Ilium or the hip bones, she will use ¾” square bar to make the tailbone (or the tenon part of the dovetail joint) and the wedge pin, representing the spine, will be made from 1’2” square stock. Monica studied woodworking in college and made some wooden dovetail joints before and she had always wanted to make that joint in metal. The first metal dovetail joint she made was about 4 years ago and she has been perfecting the techniques, angles and ways to use them. Mike Limb will be Monica’s assistant at ABANA and they have been friends for many years. Monica met Mike Limb at the Weaverville Hammer-in and they have both grown their blacksmith skills together there. Monica Coyne’s Links: Website – http://www.monicacoyneartistblacksmith.com/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/MonicaCoyneArtistBlacksmith A Big Thank You to today’s sponsor – ABANA 2016 Conference, http://www.abana.org/Conferences/2016/index.html If you enjoyed this episode, I would love it if you would support the show by: telling your friends. sharing this episode using the social sharing buttons below. subscribing to the show and leaving a rating and review in iTunes. Not sure how? Just follow these simple steps here or watch the short video tutorial, http://youtu.be/rq4OCyRGjHc?list=UUH3MfNZLXlKgionAs6kMT_Q subscribing to the show in Stitcher, http://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=54499&refid=stpr Thanks so much for your support!
At Stone Cross Farm in Weaverville, the Barkley family think they have found the best ingredient for grits and it starts with hand harvesting heirloom white corn. Then they slow grind their corn in a water powered mill to produce Stoned Happy Grits.
2015 Wrap-up Well, 2015 has been excellent. We’ve shared so much content through BlacksmitHer Radio and I have to say it’s been so much fun and nothing short of EPIC? Let’s re-cap what we’ve heard and learned: Way back in January 2015 we found out about a touchmark that includes an anvil and gap-toothed smiley face…who was that, anyone??? That’s Dawn Raines touch mark from episode #14. Jodie Bliss, episode #14, told us that she writes a business plan every 6 months to stay on the right path. Then we heard straight from the owner of Nimba anvils, Jim Garrett in episode #16. How he and his brother became the owners and Jim’s latest project of 2 tons of forged bronze on a houseboat for a railing. Randy McDaniel told us about his new Hydraulic Forging Press book that he recently published with SkipJack Press and we heard from the owner of Skipjack Press Al Krysan. They have a plethora of blacksmithing books. Then in February Tom Willoughby talked about the cool factor and his anvil vultures in episode #19. Tim Cisneros told us the story behind the “wave Bench” and can you remember who said this remark? “For every hammer blow there should be a pencil stroke.” That was Mark Aspery in episode #21. We learned that Monica Coyne’s blacksmith shop runs totally off the grid. Then we hopped over to Australia to hear Mary Hackett talk about the women’s blacksmithing group called “Blacksmith Doris”. Then it was back to Cali, Weaverville in fact and the collaborative bench project that won an award at the Western States Conference in March, Carley Eisenburg talked about being on the Ellen DeGeneres show called Ellen’s Design Challenge and Todd Daniels from NOMMA said “to affiliate, the more you give the more you get”. In April we heard Tobbe Malm talk about his Bolt Poetry and the Iron Rose Project in Norway. May and June episodes were filled with great interviews of the CanIronX demonstrators: Albert Paley, Grant Haverstock, Zeevik Gottleib, Ian Hope Simpson, Lorelei Simms and her 7 generations of In the heat of July Dennis Dusek talked about his black-eye and how it was messing up his make-up routine in the mornings. Michael Budd from Ireland told us this on taking risks: “Sometimes you have to learn a new technique for a job and even though it might take twice as long, it pushes you forward as a craftsperson, artist and designer. It's not the most cost-effective way to work, but if you always choose most the cost-effective way, you won't produce the most interesting work.” In September we heard from a guy that out of his 2-car garage this active duty US Army Sargent offered free knife-making classes dubbed “Blade Therapy.” The organization is known as Resilience Forge and Nate Bocker is still bringing the therapeutic effects of blacksmithing to a wider community. Then we met Lynda Metcalfe, how she was part of a team that won the NOMMA Top Job Silver Award for a decorative railing near Charlotte, NC. It took 475 hours for her to design, build and install the 30 foot railing. Frosty the Lucky told us all about his T-burner and the Alaskan blacksmithing scene. Then we hopped across the country to upstate NY and learned about the Adirondack Folk School and their largest course is blacksmithing. Over Halloween Mark Aspery and I talked about the upcoming teaching tents and forging competitions at ABANA’s main conference in Salk Lake, Utah in July 2016. Do you remember the hints he gave that will help you win the competitions? Listen to episode #46. Then we met the new Hammer’s Blow editor, Dan Nauman, Wisconnie or Wisconsin. I’ve got to tell you guys something, I went to a Rocky Mtn Smith conference in 1998, this was when I met the infamous Francis Whitaker. Anyway I remember a demonstrator there who dropped an unfinished spiral basket in the slack tub, and he reached all the way down to the bottom, found it, all the while making a huge fuss of how gross the water was in the slack tub, he’s rooting around and then pulls out a completely beautiful finished spiral basket and said “see what the slack tub can do to your iron”….oh, everyone laughed and Francis nearly fell off his stool laughing. On a more serious note Andy Blakney told us about Quick and Dirty Tool Company’s warehouse fire, Victor Plitt talked about his new online blacksmithing forum called “The Iron Forge Fire” Kate Dinneen told us all about the upcoming Ypres, Belgium blacksmithing event to honor WWI veterans and their families. You know they are still looking for submittals for a panel design, you have until January 31st. Yes, I am submitting a design with Dennis Dusek, it’s about the American Field Service AKA AFS. “As German troops stormed into France in the summer of 1914, the American Colony in Paris inaugurated a volunteer ambulance service to transport the wounded from the front lines to the American Hospital on the outskirts of Paris.” Some of the drivers were women which was a big deal at the time. And 18 yr. old Ernest Hemingway was a driver for the AFS and used the experience as the basis of his novel A Farewell to Arms. So that’s our idea, what’s yours??? coppersmiths on her mother’s side! We went across the “pond” to talk to Adriane Legge who told us about the 7 P’s, prior planning and preparation prevents piss poor performance. We stayed across the pond, in England and talked to Terrance Clark’s daughter Rebecca Knott and how she held her first hammer at the age of 3!
We'll visit the Tavern at Jack's Neck, experience opera in Wilmington and taste the new small-plates sensation at Nightbell in Asheville
Dave Anthony and Gareth Reynolds examine the Tong Wars.SOURCESTOUR DATESREDBUBBLE MERCH
Vic Armijo is the director of the 2015 World Solo 24 Hour World Championship in Weaverville, California in October. He joins the show to give listeners all the details about the upcoming world championship race and also shares a little about himself and his race production company, Team Bigfoot. If you have an idea for a guest or would like to be on yourself, please contact Ben at Ben@Mountainbikeradio.com. We also have advertising opportunities available if you would like to promote your race. Please contact us about advertising at info@mountainbikeradio.com. ------------------------------------------------------- RELATED SHOW LINKS: 2015 World Solo 24 Hour Championship Website 2015 World Solo 24 Hour Championship Facebook Weaverville Chamber of Commerce WEMBO (World Endurance Mountain Bike Organisation Website WEMBO Facebook Team Bigfoot Website Team Bigfoot on Facebook Email Team Bigfoot Racing at teambigfootracing@gmail.com Email Vic Email about the 2015 World Solo 24 Hour Championship Become a Mountain Bike Radio Member Email Ben
This week's show takes us to a national watercolor exhibit in King's Mountain, goes indoor climbing at Inner Peaks in Charlotte, takes a ride on the New Hope Valley Railroad, tours the friendly Inn on Main Street in Weaverville and Bob Garner visits an old Raleigh favorite, Finch's.
D.G. Martin explores a delightful mountain destination.
BLAME SALLY is one of the most powerful word-of-mouth success stories in recent years.. Each of the four women put her individual career aside to start Blame Sally in the San Fransisco Bay-area when they were in their late thirties and forties � the age at which bands are traditionally supposed to break up and begin solo careers. Their latest CD is "Speeding Ticket and a Valentine" released on Ninth Street Opus.Water." THE TWILITE BROADCASTERS continues the longstanding tradition of two part rural harmony vocals with simple acoustic string instrument accompaniment once common in the Southern part of the United States (starting in the 1930's). The irinfluences include The Monroe Brothers,The Louvin Brothers, The Stanley Brothers, Jim and Jesse, and more but have a sound that is uniquely theirs. Adam Tanner and Mark Jackson formed the group in 2009 in Weaverville, North Carolina. They have just released a new recording called "The Trail of Time."
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
