Podcasts about Winooski

Kristine Lott, Mayor of Winooski, joins Kurt & Anthony to give an update on the Onion City.

Mirna Valerio, aka The Mirnavator, would like you to join her outside her comfort zone.That's where I found her when we were both backcountry skiing at Bolton Valley recently. I immediately recognized her from Instagram, where she has 165k followers at @themirnavator. But when I called her an “influencer,” she quickly corrected me. She said she prefers “possibility model.”Valerio, 49, is a former school teacher and author of the acclaimed blog, Fat Girl Running. The resident of Winooski is now a full-time professional athlete who has attracted legions of fans for her humor and honesty as she takes on big challenges, including multi-day ultramarathons. A self-described large woman and slow runner, she is a champion of body positivity. She hopes that as a Black women participating in what have been traditional white spaces — such as skiing, running and endurance sports — she can show people that being active and joyful do not know bounds of color, size, age, ability or any other difference.Valerio has been profiled in numerous national news outlets including NBC News, the Wall Street Journal, CNN, Runners World and the Today Show. She was recognized in 2018 by National Geographic as an Adventurer of the Year.Valerio has a book, “A Beautiful Work in Progress,” that she also hopes will inspire and motivate people.Valerio explained that it was 2015 when she started getting attention for her blog “about me being a plus size Black ultra marathoner.” It was “just me doing long distance in the body that I have, and crushing stereotypes of being of a fat person doing sports.”Valerio has a message to others. “People will always have something to say and an opinion about what you look like, the things that you do, what they think you should be doing, what they think you shouldn't be doing, and all of that's going to keep existing. But you can make a choice as to whether or not you are going to let that run your life.”“I say, you know, let curiosity be your guide. …And do the things that you need to do for yourself. Even though all of that other negative talk, it might be negative self talk too, even though all of that exists, you go out and do what you need and want to do for yourself.”Valerio, who is an unapologetic advocate of diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI), says, “When I show up in a space that has traditionally not seen someone like me in that space, whether it's because of my body size, my gender or my race, I am sending a message, and it's not always easy. …Nature is for everybody. These lakes, these reservoirs, these camp spots, are for everyone. And I want everybody to be able to experience the delight and wonder of being out of nature. So if that means that I step into a space that's primarily white or that has previously been hostile to Black people or people of any other sort of non white identities, then I'm going to keep doing it, just so people can see me and know that they're going to be okay too.”

We meet an Iraqi refugee who came to Vermont as a teenager and now works as a police liaison officer in Winooski schools. Plus, a state organization that provides legal assistance to immigrants has half its staff laid off due to funding cuts by the Trump administration, how the U-V-M Medical Center is trying to help people of color adjust to work and life in Vermont, New York's Department of Corrections temporarily shuts down prison visitations following days of unrest and unsanctioned strikes by some prison staff, and an oversupply of cannabis is prompting concerns that the state's smaller growers may be forced out of business. 

Saja Almogalli is the newest district liaison officer for Winooski's schools. Her background as a refugee from Iraq informs her work in one of Vermont's most diverse school districts.

Assessing the damage from a weekend storm that brought more snowfall to parts of Vermont than has been seen in at least a couple of years. Plus, Winooski voters will decide an eviction notice ballot measure on Town Meeting Day, Vermont's Supreme Court dismisses a lawsuit opposing the governor's appointment of an interim education secretary, UVM receives top tier status for schools engaged in scientific research, and the incoming interim police chief in Burlington will serve for two years and stay on as an advisor once a permanent chief is hired.

In the name of government efficiency and cutting foreign spending, the Trump administration is freezing funds and furloughing workers at many federal agencies. Billions of dollars and hundreds of thousands of jobs are at stake. Leaders of organizations in our region that receive federal funding join us to discuss the local impact.We'll hear about the major changes to institutions like USAID when we speak with Eric Postel* of Bennington, a Senior Advisor at DAI, Inc., and a USAID political appointee during the Obama and Biden administrations, and Nazgul Abdrazakova, President and CEO of Resonance Global, based in Winooski. Their organizations both receive USAID funding. The Vermont Afghan Alliance receives funding from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to support Afghan refugee resettlement. Executive director Molly Gray and Yassin Hashimi, who leads the organization's employment program, explain the uncertainty caused by the funding cuts. Then, we're joined by Jack Glaser, a local biomedical researcher whose organization, MBF Bioscience in Williston, receives federal grants from the National Institutes of Health (NIH). *Eric Postel spoke to Vermont Edition a personal capacity and not on behalf of DAI, Inc.Broadcast live on Tuesday, Feb. 18, 2025, at noon; rebroadcast at 7 p.m.Have questions, comments, or tips? Send us a message or check us out on Instagram.

A social services worker describes the role addiction plays in class, in reporter Erica Heilman's series “What Class Are You”. Plus, an environmental organization says Vermont isn't on pace to meet a legally mandated deadline to lower carbon emissions, an electric co-op is selling the Wrisghtsville Hydro Plant, the state Department of Taxes is calling to overhaul how towns collect property tax info, and construction on Winooski's Main Street is pausing for the winter.

Jon Clark is the Power Production Technician at Winooski One Hydro Plant. Jon talks about the history and operations of Winooski One Hydro, the fish elevator, how to start a career in power production, and the effects of extreme weather on the health and operation of the plant.

This week, as the election draws closer, we're narrowing the focus on national security. And we've got the perfect guest to discuss the topics that keep the watchers up at night and the area that is most likely to produce an October surprise. Tom Bowman is the legendary NPR National Desk reporter who covers the Pentagon along with co-hosting NPR's Taking Cover podcast and his latest podcast, “A Good Guy” from NPR's Embedded. In his current role, Bowman has traveled to Syria as well as Iraq and Afghanistan often for month-long visits and embedded with U.S. Marines and soldiers. Before coming to NPR in April 2006, Bowman spent nine years as a Pentagon reporter at The Baltimore Sun. Altogether he was at The Sun for nearly two decades, covering the Maryland Statehouse, the U.S. Congress, the U.S. Naval Academy, and the National Security Agency (NSA). His coverage of racial and gender discrimination at NSA led to a Pentagon investigation in 1994. Initially Bowman imagined his career path would take him into academia as a history, government, or journalism professor. During college Bowman worked as a stringer at The Patriot Ledger in Quincy, Mass. He also worked for the Daily Transcript in Dedham, Mass., and then as a reporter at States News Service, writing for the Miami Herald and the Anniston (Ala.) Star. Bowman is a co-winner of a 2006 National Headliners' Award for stories on the lack of advanced tourniquets for U.S. troops in Iraq. In 2010, he received an Edward R. Murrow Award for his coverage of a Taliban roadside bomb attack on an Army unit. In 2024, Bowman was also awarded a Murrow Award for Best Investigative Reporting for the Taking Cover podcast. Bowman earned a Bachelor of Arts in history from St. Michael's College in Winooski, Vermont, and a master's degree in American Studies from Boston College. He's seen a lot, he's done a lot and he goes deep with your host Paul Rieckhoff (@PaulRieckhoff) in this hard hitting all new episode of Independent Americans. From post election violence to General John Kelly's revelations about just how unfit Trump is for office to Hamas' leader being killed by Israel, there is a lot happening. And even more that's about to unfold as a result. Because on Independent Americans, we're focused on not just what's happening now, but also on what's happening next. And when there is this much happening in the national security space, you better believe what happens next will be important. Every episode is the truth beyond the headlines–and light to contrast the heat of other politics and news shows. It's content for the 51% of Americans that proudly call themselves independent. And delivers the Righteous Media 5 Is: independence, integrity, information, inspiration and impact. Independent Americans is your trusted place for independent news, politics, inspiration and hope.  -Read the new Rolling Stone piece, “Ukraine May Cost Trump the Election” -WATCH video of Paul and Tom's conversation. -Learn more about Independent Veterans of America.  -Join the movement. Hook into our exclusive Patreon community of Independent Americans. Get extra content, connect with guests, meet other Independent Americans, attend events, get merch discounts, and support this show that speaks truth to power.  -Check the hashtag #LookForTheHelpers. And share yours.  -Find us on social media or www.IndependentAmericans.us. And get cool IA and Righteous hats, t-shirts and other merch.  -Check out other Righteous podcasts like The Firefighters Podcast with Rob Serra, Uncle Montel - The OG of Weed and B Dorm.  Independent Americans is powered by veteran-owned and led Righteous Media. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Local entrepreneur Harmony Edosomwan is taking part in a 10-week program through New York University intended to lift up Black business owners. Her catering business, Harmony's Kitchen, serves authentic soul food from its Winooski hub.

We're joined by a Seven Days food writer who tells us about the hit Winooski restaurants are taking during road construction. And we get a couple suggestions for some good eats around the state.

After his 2009 Tupper Lake NY crime spree, Israel Keyes buried his guns and left his shovel, 97 miles east next to the Winooski River in the heart of Vermont. This Cache of weapons remained hidden just off of Vermont's Hwy 15 in the Woodside Natural Area until 2011, when he used the items inside to abduct and murder a married couple less than 2 miles away. In this episode Joshua wraps up his trip in the NE by retracing Keyes' steps in Essex, and we discover what could be a new understanding of how Israel chose his locations to commit crime.Music: "part 2" by Dirt Jake Replicas"Mend" by Dirt Jake ReplicasBacking Tracks: Somewhere In The PinesResearched, Written, Recorded, Edited, and Produced by Somewhere in the PinesPatreon Producers:Heather Horton WhedonNicole GuzmanColleen SullivanRochelle RobertsLynnlie TuschoffAttar MannFor early episodes and more: www.Patreon.com/somewhereinthepinesThis is a Studio BOTH/AND collaboration: www.somewhereinthepines.com / bothand.fyi  For an ad-free experience: www.patreon.com/studiobothand  With Special Guests:SA Ted Halla and Steven BerndResources:Montage -CBSN LiveCBS NEWSNBC5 - WPTZKPTV

Kristine Lott, Mayor of Winooski, joins Kurt & Anthony to give an update on all the activity in the Onion City.

Unpopular opinion alert! Not everyone wants to live in a big city.For that reason, we're looking at affordable LGBTQ+ friendly places in medium-sized cities, which are cities with a population between 250,000 and 1,000,000. This is Queer Money episode #507. Today, we're diving into 5 affordable cities within medium cities that are great spots for LGBTQ folks.Get the dynamic list of Affordable LGBTQ+ Friendly Cities in the U.S. here. Watch this week's episode on YouTubeWatch last week's episode on YouTubeDon't miss the other states we've covered in this Gay Cities seriesPast episodes mentioned in this episode:381: The Series Kick Off413: Ohio419: New York455: Iowa433: Top 10 Cities Part 1485: Top 10 Cities Part 2487: Top Surprises497: Blue States499: Purple States501: Red StatesFollow us:Queer Money YouTubeQueer Money InstagramQueer Money on TiktokMentioned in this episode:We're taking Queer Money on the road! From Los Angeles, CA to Winooski, VT, we'll be visiting cities and towns all across the U.S. this summer and fall. Find out where via the link below.QMLT Live 2024

In a society that endorses hustle culture, burnout is common. But conventional advice on how to overcome burnout is inadequate. A meditation app, yoga class or scented candle won't undo the chronic exposure to stress that's behind our exhaustion.So, how do we identify what's triggering our stress? And what can we do to reverse our symptoms of burnout?Piggy and Kitty (otherwise known as Jess Fickett and Lauren Torres) are the award-winning bloggers and podcasting team behind Bitches Get Riches, a platform that helps young people become competent adults in their finances, careers and personal lives.They are also the creators of The Burnout Workshop, a self-guided course designed to empower students to recognize what's triggering their burnout and design a concrete plan for change.On this episode of Queer Money, Jess and Lauren join us to explain what happens to us physiologically when we experience consistent, ongoing exposure to high levels of stress.Jess and Lauren explain why institutional or systemic factors make you more prone to burnout than personal factors, challenging us to use our privilege to get rid of burnout culture in the workplace.Listen in for insight on maintaining a high quality of life while pursuing your goals and learn how Jess and Lauren's Burnout Workshop can help you overcome burnout for a healthier, happier life!For the resources and to connect with our guests, get the show notes at: https://queermoneypodcast.com/subscribe Follow us:Queer Money Instagram Queer Money YouTubeQueer Money on TiktokDownload your FREE Queer Money Kickstarter a 9-step Guide to Kickstart Your Journey to Financial IndependenceMentioned in this episode:We're taking Queer Money on the road! From Los Angeles, CA to Winooski, VT, we'll be visiting cities and towns all across the U.S. this summer and fall. Find out where via the link below.QMLT Live 2024

Take me to the city, the big city! Big cities seem to be safer places for LGBTQ+ folks. We gravitate to them for many reasons; jobs, safety, community, services, etc.Since so many LGBTQ+ folks feel compelled to migrate to these large cities, we wanted to examine where in these large cities have pockets of affordability.This is Queer Money episode #505. Today, we're diving into 5 affordable cities within large cities that are great spots for LGBTQ folks.Get the dynamic list of Affordable LGBTQ+ Friendly Cities in the U.S. here. Watch this week's episode on YouTubeWatch last week's episode on YouTubeDon't miss the other states we've covered in this Gay Cities seriesPast episodes mentioned in this episode:381: The Series Kick Off385: Wisconsin407: Pennsylvania413: Ohio419: New York451: Kentucky433: Top 10 Cities Part 1485: Top 10 Cities Part 2487: Top Surprises497: Blue States499: Purple States501: Red StatesFollow us:Queer Money YouTubeQueer Money InstagramQueer Money on TiktokMentioned in this episode:We're taking Queer Money on the road! From Los Angeles, CA to Winooski, VT, we'll be visiting cities and towns all across the U.S. this summer and fall. Find out where via the link below.QMLT Live 2024

We all want to retire somewhere that's both affordable and LGBTQ+-friendly.But do places like that exist?What else should we consider when deciding where to spend our golden years?Mark Goldstein is the host of Where Do Gays Retire?, a podcast that explores safe, affordable retirement options for the LGBTQ+ community. Mark is also the creator of the Where Do Gays Retire Facebook Group, a 13,800-member community for conversations around the best places to retire.On this episode of Queer Money, Mark joins us to share his expertise about the most stereotypical and most surprising places where gays retire.Mark describes the growing interest in retiring abroad among the LGBTQ+ community and explains what to research if you're considering a retirement destination outside the US.Listen in to understand the relationship between community and longevity—and learn how to find the right place to retire based on your priorities.For the resources and to connect with our guests, get the show notes at: https://queermoneypodcast.com/subscribe Follow us:Queer Money Instagram Queer Money YouTubeQueer Money on TiktokDownload your FREE Queer Money Kickstarter a 9-step Guide to Kickstart Your Journey to Financial IndependenceMentioned in this episode:We're taking Queer Money on the road! From Los Angeles, CA to Winooski, VT, we'll be visiting cities and towns all across the U.S. this summer and fall. Find out where via the link below.QMLT Live 2024

The Music of America Podcast continues in Vermont with Troy Millette and the Fire Below from Winooski. Songs include a cover of Taylor Swift's All Too Well, as well as his original Stay (Please)

This weekend marks Waking Windows' third festival since taking two years off due to the COVID pandemic. Venues around Winooski will showcase musicians, comedians, local authors and more for the three-day event.

On this week's show:Happy National Pizza Delivery Driver Appreciation DayJoe's Pond officially iced out early Sunday morning  + Danville man winnerWarning: ‘Cicada-geddon' is only a month away (wcax.com)Vermont's elderly workforce Restaurant owners say Burlington police failed to respond during vandalismER visits increase due to e-bikesFatal car crashes finally trending downWelch sighting - he's a real Senator, y'allFinally, a new kid prison in Vergennes VT data privacy bill unlikelyManchester vampire(56:49) Break music: Sleepy Spectre - “Tumble Bus”https://gatchi.bandcamp.com/track/tumble-bus-feat-john-francy-windross95 Alzheimer's memory cafes are popping upNew Miss Vermont crownedCastleton University sex assault art installmentWeightlifters set state recordAn alley is getting revitalized in Waterbury Panton is getting a big-ass solar arrayWe missed a momo eating contest Brattleboro art smash partyEssex flea marketMystery cash in Winooski(1:48:36)  Break music: Bergadler - “Solid Veronica”https://bergadler.bandcamp.com/album/solid-veronica Scumbag MapVt. police arrest teen in connection with multiple homicides Hardwick man gets knife pulled on him by passenger Derby gun thief Whatchu know ‘bout Derby, VT? Saint albans RV arsonist Thieves target convenience stores for vapes Kid thrown out of truck Alleged dog feces flinger Thanks for listening!Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/VermontCatchup Follow Matt on twitter: @MatthewBorden4 Contact the show: 24theroadshow@gmail.comIOutro Music by B-Complex

On Sunday, the Winooski School District gym turned into something like a rainbow explosion. That's where the Bhutanese Nepali Community of Vermont hosted Holi this year, moving it inside after the weekend's snow storm.

Some communities had to evacuate and swift water rescues were needed as another wave of floodwaters hits Vermont. Plus, the governor activates the state emergency operations center, the persistent rains cause the Winooski and Lamoille rivers to overflow their banks, and FEMA scraps plans to set up temporary housing in Montpelier for July's flood victims.

Kristine Lott, Mayor of Winooski, joins Kurt & Anthony, to talk about whats going on in the onion city.

In recent years, Winooski, Montpelier and Burlington made it possible for all legal residents to vote — including asylum seekers, refugees and green card holders like our winning question-asker, Charlotte Blend. Charlotte has been excited to vote on local issues and she's curious about the impact of the rule changes in the towns where it's now legal. Reporter Mikaela Lefrak talks to new Vermont voters — and a lot of city clerks — about how the at-times controversial changes in local election policy have affected three Vermont cities, from their councils and school boards to their residents.  Find the web version of this story here.This episode was reported by Mikaela Lefrak and produced by Sabine Poux. Editing and additional production from the rest of the Brave Little State team: Josh Crane and Burgess Brown. Digital support from Sophie Stephens. Angela Evancie is Brave Little State's Executive producer. Theme music is by Ty Gibbons; other music by Blue Dot Sessions.Special thanks to Martin Austermuhle, Elaine Wang, Liz Edsell, Tracy Dolan and Anna Tadio.As always, our journalism is better when you're a part of it:Ask a question about VermontVote on the question you want us to tackle nextSign up for the BLS newsletterSay hi on Instagram and Reddit @bravestatevtDrop us an email: hello@bravelittlestate.orgCall our BLS hotline: 802-552-4880Make a gift to support people-powered journalismLeave us a rating/review in your favorite podcast appTell your friends about the show!Brave Little State is a production of Vermont Public and a proud member of the NPR Network.

Kevin Ellis welcomes in-studio Jon Groveman and Karina Dailey, Policy and Water Program Director and Restoration Ecologist for the Vermont Natural Resources Council. They talk about flooding, the Winooski river, and more.

"Jamming with Legends: Derek Trucks & Remembering James Casey"Larry Mishkin begin with a discussion about a recent Phish concert featuring a special guest appearance by Derek Trucks, during which they performed songs like "Golden Age," "First Tube," and "Possum." They reflect on the unique chemistry between Derek Trucks and Trey Anastasio and how it elevated the performance.The second part of the episode is a tribute to James Casey, a talented saxophonist who recently passed away at the age of 40 due to colon cancer. They mention his contributions to the jam band community and his ability to harmonize and play alongside iconic musicians like Trey Anastasio and Phil Lesh. Larry share heartfelt messages from Trey Anastasio, Bill Kreutzmann, and Billy Strings, highlighting James Casey's remarkable musical talents and the impact he had on those who worked with him..Produced by PodConx  Deadhead Cannabis Show - https://podconx.com/podcasts/deadhead-cannabis-showLarry Mishkin - https://podconx.com/guests/larry-mishkinRob Hunt - https://podconx.com/guests/rob-huntJay Blakesberg - https://podconx.com/guests/jay-blakesbergRecorded on Squadcast  Derek Trucks walked out on stage at Saratoga Springs Performing Arts Center (“SSPAC”) on August 26th and that is just too good to ignore.  So three songs from that show with Derek Trucks playing along. Also, James Casey died at 40 from colon cancer.  Amazing musician, tremendous Sax player and great singer.  Played as part of the “brass” section for Trey Anastasio Band along with Jennifer Hartwick and Natalie Cressman.  The same brass section also toured with Phil Lesh and Friends - I just saw them with James this past March at the Salt Shed in Chicago (I did not know he was sick).  Second set of songs from three of his performances, two vocal and one playing sax. Phish with Derek Trucks8/26/2023                Saratoga Springs Performing Arts Center (“SPAC”) INTRO:                  Golden Age3:14 – 4:31Phish w Derek Trucks Live - YouTube                 Song was written and first performed by TV On The Radio, first single from their album Dear Science, released on August 26, 2008. SPIN magazine rated it the 8th best song of the year.                 Phish began covering the song in 2009                First played on November 27, 2009 at Times Union Center (Pepsi Arena/MVP Arena) in Albany, NY                To date played 70 times, with this performance being the most recent (Dick's is still to come so by Monday, this may be incorrect)                 TV on the Radio (TVOTR[2][3]) is an American rock band from Brooklyn, New York, formed in 2001. The band consists of Tunde Adebimpe (vocals, loops), David Andrew Sitek (guitars, keyboards, loops), Kyp Malone (vocals, guitars, bass, loops), and Jaleel Bunton (drums, bass, vocals, loops, guitars). Gerard Smith (bass, keyboards, loops) was a member of the band from 2005 until his death in 2011.TVOTR has released five studio albums: Desperate Youth, Blood Thirsty Babes (2004), Return to Cookie Mountain (2006), Dear Science (2008), Nine Types of Light (2011), and Seeds (2014), alongside several EPs.                 The band's third album, Dear Science, was released on September 23, 2008, on Interscope. It was made available for streaming on their Myspace page and subsequently leaked onto the internet on September 6, 2008. The album was named the best album of 2008 by Rolling Stone,[8]The Guardian,[9]Spin,[10]The A.V. Club,[11]MTV,[12]Entertainment Weekly,[13]Pitchfork Media's readers' poll,[14] as well as the Pazz and Jop critic's poll.[15] It was also named the second best album of 2008 by NME and the fourth best by Planet Sound. SHOW #1:           First Tube:20 – 1:38Phish with Derek Trucks - First Tube. Saratoga Springs 8/26/23 #phish #derektrucks - YouTube  “First Tube,” is the 12th and final track on the band's 2000 album, Farmhouse Anastasio led a performance by a one-off band called 8 Foot Fluorescent Tubes on April 17, 1998, at the original Higher Ground in Winooski, just outside Burlington, Vermont. The show was the first time Anastasio performed in public with Lawton and Markellis, who were joined by guitarist/vocalist Tom Lawson of The Pants, saxophonist Dave Grippo, trombonist James Harvey and vocalist Heloise Williams of Viperhouse.“First Tube” was seemingly named for its placement as the first song played at the 8 Foot Fluorescent Tubes show, which also saw the premieres of future Phish/TAB songs “Sand,” “Mozambique” and “Last Tube.” Trey, Tony and Russ would go on to form the first incarnation of the Trey Anastasio Band which made its debut — back at the Higher Ground — in February 1999. That concert again featured “First Tube” as part of the setlist.The same TAB trio was also the lineup on Trey's first solo tour in May 1999. By the end of that acoustic/electric tour, “First Tube” was a full-on show-stopper that highlighted many electric second sets. Along with fellow 8 Foot Fluorescent Tubes original “Mozambique,” “First Tube” made its Phish debut on September 9, 1999, in Vancouver, British Columbia.One of two instrumentals on Farmhouse — along with “The Inlaw Josie Wales” — “First Tube” earned Phish a Grammy Award Nomination for Best Rock Instrumental Performance in 2001. Nominated alongside Peter Frampton, Kenny Wayne Shepherd and Joe Satriani, Phish lost to Metallica, Michael Kamen and the San Francisco Symphony's “The Call of Ktulu” First Tube” was played by Phish four times when they returned in 2003 but not at all in 2004, the year that began a second break lasting until 2009. Since coming back from the second hiatus, “First Tube” has remained a staple of both Phish concerts and Trey solo shows  SHOW #2:           Possum53:40 – 55:09Phish w Derek Trucks Live - YouTube The Man Who Stepped into Yesterday (often abbreviated as TMWSIY) is a 1987 concept album written by Trey Anastasio, the guitarist and lead vocalist of the American rock band Phish, as his senior thesis while attending Goddard College. Composed in 1987, the thesis included an essay piece and collection of songs (recorded by Phish) relating an epic tale from the band's fictional land of Gamehendge. On the album, the story of Gamehendge is told in nine parts, with short spoken narration in between. The saga can be compared to rock concept album projects like The Doors' Celebration of the Lizard or Rush's 2112 suite.The story's primary protagonist is Colonel Forbin. Other major characters include Tela, the "jewel of Wilson's foul domain" and the "evil" Wilson himself. Several of the album's spoken narrative sections are accompanied by background music borrowed from sections of the Phish songs "Esther" and "McGrupp and the Watchful Hosemasters". The final track, "Possum", is the only song on the album not written by Anastasio, having been written by former Phish member Jeff Holdsworth and later added to the Gamehendge cycle.Jeff Holdsworth is a musician who was a founding member of the rock band Phish.[1] Founded at the Redstone campus dormitories of the University of Vermont (UVM) in the fall of 1983, the band originally featured Holdsworth and Trey Anastasio sharing lead vocal and guitar duties, Jon Fishman on drums, and Mike Gordon on bass guitar. Holdsworth left the band in 1986 after graduating from UVM to pursue a career in electrical engineering, shortly before the band recorded their debut self-produced album, The White Tape, though he had played on some of the demo recordings (done in a dorm room) that would later be re-recorded for that album. His songs "Possum" and "Camel Walk" continue to be Phish live show favorites.  James Casey                       ARTICLE Show #3:             Dear PrudencePhil & Friends (Casey singing)  Rick Mitarotonda (Goose), John Medeski, Grahame Lesh, Nicki Bluhm, James Casey, Katie Jacoby, John MoloMarch 17 2023Capitol Theater3:12 – 4:36Phil Lesh & Friends - Dear Prudence - Feat. Rick Mitarotonda (Goose) + James Casey (TAB) - 3/17/23 - YouTube Dear Prudence" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles from their 1968 double album The Beatles (also known as "the White Album"). The song was written by John Lennon and credited to the Lennon–McCartneypartnership. Written in Rishikesh during the group's trip to India in early 1968, it was inspired by actress Mia Farrow's sister, Prudence Farrow, who became obsessive about meditating while practising with Maharishi Mahesh Yogi.[2] Her designated partners on the meditation course, Lennon and George Harrison, attempted to coax Farrow out of her seclusion, which led to Lennon writing the song. Lennon wrote "Dear Prudence" using a finger-picking guitar technique that he learned from singer-songwriter Donovan. Its lyrics are simple and innocent and celebrate the beauty of nature. The Beatles recorded the song at Trident Studios in late August 1968 as a three-piece after Ringo Starr temporarily left the group out of protest at McCartney's criticism of his drumming on "Back in the U.S.S.R." and the tensions that typified the sessions for the White Album. Dear Prudence" has received praise from music critics, with many praising its lyrics and the band's performance. Lennon later selected it as one of his favourite songs by the Beatles. The song has been covered by many artists, including the Jerry Garcia Band, Ramsey Lewis and Siouxsie and the Banshees, whose version was a top-five hit in the UK in 1983. SHOW #4:           No Men In No Man'sTAB (Casey Sax solo)11.19.2022Reading PA:55 – 2:03TAB's James Casey…Smokin Sax Solo. NMINML. 11/19/2022. Reading, PA - YouTube Written by Trey and Tom Marshall (American lyricist, keyboardist and singer-songwriter best known for his association with Trey Anastasio from Princeton Day School in New Jersey and the rock band Phish.[1] He has been the primary external lyricist for Phish during their career (1983–2004, 2009–present), with songwriting credits for more than 95 originals. In addition to his songwriting work, Marshall also fronts the rock band Amfibian and hosts the Phish podcast Under the Scales.[2] Marshall is the co-founder of Osiris, a podcast network in partnership with Jambase.) From Phish album Big Boat, released October 7, 2016 First played by Phish on July 21, 2015 at Les Schwab Amphitheater in Bend, Oregon (debuted with Blaze On and Shade, next they broke out Mercury)Last played (excluding Dick's) July 30, 2023 at MSG67 times OUTRO:                Touch of GreyPhil & Friends (Casey singing) Grahame Lesh, John Medeski, Rick Mitarotonda, John Molo, James Casey, Natalie Cressman, Jennifer Hartswick10.22.2022Capitol Theater3:44 – 5:16James Casey, Touch of Grey, Phil Lesh & Friends 10/22/22 - YouTube Written by Jerry and Robert Hunter,First played in September 15, 1982 at the Cap Center, Landover MarylandLast on July 9, 1995 at Soldier Field, ChicagoPlayed 211 times 

On the show:Happy National Eat Outside Day Yankees updateBread Loaf festival spreads COVID13% of Vermonters reported flood damage13% rise in short-term rentalsJustice for Koffee Kup workersMan kept in prison for dismissed shoplifting charge now eligible for release Vermont's EB-5 settlement calls for attorneys to receive $5.5 million Lawmakers Drop Impeachment Inquiry After Prosecutor ResignsPCBs strike again at Bellows Falls school Seniors get discounted fair rides Gator on a stick debuts at Champlain Valley Fair(1:04:37) Break music: (Bennington) Immune Friction - “The Use”Hot air balloon lands on Vermont highway median after being stalled in flight Yay Milton - boy scouts build beds for needy youth Boo Milton - Selectboard defunds Milton Artist Guild Towbin steps down… again Progress report on electric school buses A West Rutland sapphic mystery novel Matt, as a former bar man, does this plan make sense? Vermont's most photographed fall foliage spot will have restricted tourist access (1:41:40) Break music:  Chin Ho! - “Phish Sticker”Scumbag Map SoBu man leads police on wild chase Winooski man loses his mind in Burlington bar Burlington man threatens people with a metal pipe Former Vt. school bus driver pleads guilty to child sexual abuse (wcax.com) Attempted bank robbery in Morrisville  Burlington Police negotiating with armed robbery suspect (wcax.com) Cabot man steals ATV Two years for a fraudulent alpaca farm Moose on the loose Montpelier pool “goes to the dogs” Bob Barker and Betty White's beef over an elephantThanks for listening!Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/VermontCatchup Follow Matt on twitter: @MatthewBorden4 Contact the show: 24theroadshow@gmail.comIntro/Outro Music by B-Complex

Karen Meisner and her family, who lived in a 200 year old home in Plainfield, experienced this week's flood as fully as any family might. They spent the night upstairs, while the Winooski River tore through the downstairs. Vermont Public's Erica Heilman caught up with Meisner while she was staying temporarily with a friend in East Montpelier.

From Ep 172: Booze and arcade games and pinball, how does it get any better than this? Located right next to Burlington's Church Street Marketplace, the Archives has been putting smiles on people's faces with a huge variety of classic arcade games and an even greater selection of craft beers, cocktails, wines, and non-alcoholic drinks. In this interview, co-owner Matthew Walters talks focusing on the 'bar' part in the 'arcade bar' and beverage director Sean McKenzie talks about creating the tasty cocktails available at the arcade bar. All Beer Inside is a podcast by and for craft beer lovers. We travel near and far to sample the best brews and meet fellow aficionados. Drink craft, not crap! Please like, share, comment, subscribe and hit that notification bell! The Archives Arcade Bar191 College St, Burlington, Vermont45 Main St, Winooski, VermontWebsite, Instagram, Facebook, Twitter All Beer Inside:Website, Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, Untappd: @allbeerinside The video portion of this interview can be found here Search for All Beer Inside in all your favorite apps. #craftbeer #craftbeerlove #drinkcraftbeer #arcadegames #interview #thearchivesbar

In this episode, Cherise is joined by Cam Featherstonhaugh, Senior Associate at TruexCullins Architecture + Interior Design in Burlington, Vermont.They discuss the unique characteristics of the Winooski Schools Complex in the Winooski School District in Vermont. Winooski is the state's only majority-minority district and has a diverse population due to its history as a refugee resettlement area. TruexCullins worked closely with the community, including teachers, administrators, and translators, to understand the school's needs and craft guiding principles for the design process. The resulting project aims to revitalize the existing school complex, accommodate the growing student population, and create a welcoming and inclusive learning environment.You can see the project here as you listen along.This project had unique challenges and opportunities: an inclusive planning process that allowed for diverse perspectives to be considered and incorporated into the design, ensuring that the resulting school complex reflects the needs of the community.financial constraints required creative solutions and difficult decision-making and prioritization.the existing complex received multiple additions over sixty years, creating a challenge to tie the differing structures together.and much more!If you enjoy this episode, visit arcat.com/podcast for more. If you're a frequent listener of Detailed, you might enjoy similar content at Gābl Media.

A Massachusetts woman and her granddaughter use their hands to put the finishing touches to a colorful blanket they are making for immigrants coming to the United States. They are in a group of men and women who are knitting and sewing blankets intended to make immigrants feel welcome in the country. The woman then reads out loud a personal note that the immigrant will receive with a blanket, outlining their family's history of migration and immigration. The handmade blanket is one of dozens of artistic blankets that crafters have sewn, crocheted and knitted as gifts for refugees in the Vermont community. It's part of the national Welcome Blanket project, a crowd-sourced artistic action supporting refugees settling in the U.S. Los Angeles activist Jayna Zweiman started Welcome Blanket in 2017 in opposition to Donald Trump's candidacy speeches about building a wall between the United States and Mexico. To date, thousands of blankets and notes have been created around the country for shows including in Atlanta, Chicago, Los Angeles and Winooski, Vermont. The blankets, accompanied with the personal notes from their creators, were then gifted to refugees at events, in welcome boxes, at their new housing or through charity groups. The project is geared towards refugees — people forced to leave their home or country to escape war, persecution or natural disaster — including Ukrainians who escaped the Russian invasion of their home country. But the blankets have also gone to immigrants. In Vermont, Aisha Bitini, who is originally from Central Africa's Democratic Republic of Congo, said she loves the blanket she chose — a soft, crocheted piece made up of large squares of gold, maroon, off-white and gray. Kalyan Adhikari, who's originally from Nepal, said the Vermont project was “such a kind and warm initiative.” He said it makes refugees feel welcome and a little bit more like they're home. Zweiman said she hopes the blanket-making for refugees will become an American tradition. This article was provided by The Associated Press.

LGBTQ+ rights are under attack throughout the country. Nearly 500 bills targeting LGBTQ+ people have been proposed in the U.S. to date, including in every state in New England. Eighteen Republican-controlled states have so far passed laws banning gender affirming health care, affecting 1 in 4 transgender youth.In Montana, State Rep. Zooey Zephyr, who is transgender, was ousted from the Republican-led House of Representatives last week for her passionate statements objecting to a ban on hormone treatments and surgical care for transgender children. Montana Gov. Greg Gianforte signed the bill into law last week, despite pleas from his son David, who identifies as nonbinary.In Nebraska, state Senator Megan Hunt is being investigated for allegedly having a conflict of interest for her opposition to a law that would ban gender-affirming health care. Her supposed conflict? She is the mother of a transgender child.The American Academy of Pediatrics and other leading medical organizations support gender affirming care and warn that bans pose serious health risks to young people.Rep. Taylor Small, 29, is among just 8 out transgender state legislators in the country, and is the first out trans legislator in Vermont. She was elected in 2020 to represent Winooski. A graduate of Colchester High School and the University of Vermont, Small is also education program manager at the Pride Center of Vermont, where we had this conversation. Small was named a 2022 Politician of Year by One Young World, an international youth leadership organization based in the U.K.Small said that anti-LGBTQ+ laws – from barring trans and nonbinary youth from participating in school sports, to book bans, to criminalizing gender-affirming health care – “are killing our youth. They are showing them that there is no hope for their future where they can be thriving trans adults.”By contrast, she said that she and Montana Rep. Zooey Zephyr “are trying to show that beacon of hope that you can still be involved, that you do have leadership qualities, and not only can you participate, but you can have a fulfilling life.”“This is nothing new that we've seen in politics…going after and targeting specific groups of people,” Small asserted. “What group does the general public have a lot of ignorance around and have a lot of questions? That is the trans community. As we see this growing recognition and visibility, it also comes with that backlash of ‘That is not what I grew up with, that is not my understanding of gender.'”As other states restrict access to reproductive and gender-affirming health care, the Vermont legislature has passed two reproductive “shield bills,” S.37 and H.89, which protect doctors and patients who give and receive this care, respectively.“Vermont is saying that we're putting this shield around our border, that as long as you are in our state, as a provider or as a patient, that you are protected by our laws and recognizing that gender affirming care and reproductive health care are legally protected,” she said.Small cautioned that vigilance is required to stop anti-LGBTQ attacks in Vermont. “It absolutely could happen here,” she said, citing anti-trans incidents in Randolph and Burlington.“As long as we continue to engage as leaders and engage in these difficult conversations, I think we can prevent what is happening in Montana, what is happening in Oklahoma and in Tennessee, from happening right here in our own state.”

The end of an era at Chick's Market, a historic corner store in Winooski. Plus, new proposed federal regulations for PFAS, a man held at Southern State Correctional Facility has died, and Burlington's city council denounces transphobia.

A debate over logging in the Green Mountain National Forest. Plus, paid family leave advances in the Vermont Legislature, Republicans sue Winooski again over its non-citizen voting law, and a survey shows few bird deaths at a Bennington County wind project.

We have no answers for you. But we have lots of questions! Siena and Sophia discuss what the vision for this podcast is, and why it's important to keep making it. Siena Facciolo is a musician, podcast host, educator, and writer who is fascinated by the art of being. She is honored to put this podcast out into the world. If you'd like to support The Process, please consider becoming a patron for $5 at https://www.patreon.com/sienafacciolo. Sophia Scoppettone is a special education teacher in Winooski, Vermont, as well as a writer, occasional comic, and cat mom. She is an amazing human. Siena's Work: https://www.sienaofficial.com/ Jessica Luo's Work: https://jessicasluo.wixsite.com/mysite/music === Click “Follow” or the Plus Sign in the top right of your screen to subscribe to The Process on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Please rate and review The Process - every bit of feedback helps us put out more inspiring conversations. The Process is presented in collaboration with Balbert Marketing & Rochester Groovecast. www.balbertmarketing.com www.rochestergroovecast.com This podcast is produced by Siena Facciolo, edited by Jessica Luo and Siena Facciolo. Our theme music, Winter Woods, is written and performed by Siena Facciolo, Chris Palace, and Jordan Rabinowitz, featuring Sally Louise on guitar, mixed by Chris Palace, mastered by Jett Galindo.

The Mayor of Winooski joined Kurt and and Anthony Monday on The Morning Drive to talk about all things Onion City.

Do you wonder what it takes to build a strong community for your brand? In this episode, find out how the Trek Across Maine builds their brand community and how you can get involved. The Trek Across Maine benefits the American Lung Association, bringing people together from across the country and the world to support healthy lungs and clean air. The mission brings everyone together, but the experience keeps the community close. Listen to find out how Gale Auclair became part of the Trek Across Maine community and how her work is helping to grow that community even further.   4:08 – Gale describes how she was introduced to the Trek Across Maine through volunteering.    6:20 – Gale shares that her passion for her job is what keeps her in Maine.   10:09 – Gale provides all the information you need to know about the Trek Across Maine including the dates and what the route will look like this year.   14:53 – Gale explains how to sign up for the Trek Across Maine.   21:34 – Gale talks about how much the Trek Across Maine raises and where that money goes.   22:45 – Gale lists some of the different reasons why people ride.   24:52 – Gale gives some information about the virtual Trek.    Quote   "The Trek is this tool that helps people meet other people. They solve a personal challenge. They might make a decision on what type of journey they are going to go on. They make friends for life. It's a healing tool. I really believe that." – Gale Auclair, senior development director for the Trek Across Maine    Links:   VIP Tires & Service: https://www.vipauto.com/   L.L. Bean: https://www.llbean.com/   Puritan Medical Products: https://www.puritanmedproducts.com/   Courtyard by Marriott Portland Downtown/Waterfront: https://www.marriott.com/en-us/hotels/pwmcd-courtyard-portland-downtown-waterfront/overview/?scid=f2ae0541-1279-4f24-b197-a979c79310b0   Garmin: https://www.garmin.com/en-US/   Hammond Lumber: https://www.hammondlumber.com/   Martin's Point Physical Therapy: https://martinspoint.org/become-a-patient/learn-about-our-services/physical-therapy   Central Maine Healthcare: https://www.cmhc.org/   Bank of America: https://www.bankofamerica.com/   Mid Coast - Parkview Health: https://www.midcoastparkviewhealth.com/   Kennebec Savings Bank: https://www.kennebecsavings.bank/   Bangor Savings Bank: https://www.bangor.com/   Spectrum Medical Group: https://spectrumhcp.com/   Cross Insurance: https://www.crossagency.com/   Bilodeau Insurance: https://bilodeauinsurance.com/   Maine State Credit Union: https://www.mainestatecu.org/   Blueberry Broadcasting: https://www.wtosfm.com/   WGME: https://wgme.com/   Down East Magazine: https://downeast.com/   Fielder's Choice Ice Cream: https://www.fielderschoiceicecream.com/   Vibe Media Production Co.: https://www.vibemediaproductionco.com/   Gorham Bike & Ski: https://www.gorhambike.com/   CycleMania: https://www.cyclemania1.com/   Ski Rack Sports: https://skiracksports.com/   SideCountry Sports: https://www.sidecountrysports.com/   The Rusty Crank: https://www.rustycrank.com/   L.L. Bean Bike, Boat & Ski: https://www.llbean.com/llb/shop/1000001707?page=store-bike-boat-ski   Rainbow Bicycle: https://rainbowbike.com/   Ernie's Cycle Shop: https://www.erniescycleshop.com/     About the guest:      Gale Auclair was born and raised in New Jersey as one of five children. Her parents would bring the family to Newport, Vermont, every summer to visit their grandparents and rent a house on Lake Memphremagog. Gale was adamant that she was going to one day live in Vermont! After graduating from Trinity College in Burlington, Vermont, with a Bachelor of Science, Gale started a family in St. Johnsbury and began her career in management. She then moved to Winooski, to work with the Vermont Children's Aid Society as a development assistant. After 33 years of calling Vermont her home, Gale moved to Augusta, Maine. Her love of development brought her to work at the Sisters of Mercy in Portland and after four years, to the American Lung Association in Augusta as a development manager. After 15 years, Gale is now the senior development manager for the Trek Across Maine where she manages a six-member development team and a million-plus dollar event.  Gale lives in Augusta, Maine, with her husband, David Auclair, and their dachshund, Molly. Gale is a long-time antiquer and enjoys decorating. Her house is ever-changing with treasurers. As David says, “Don't stand still too long – she may sell you!” They share a blended family of three sons and two grandchildren. Gale's old federal-style home which speaks to her and the fact that everyone is family in Maine never has her yearning to be anywhere else but home.  Looking to connect:             Email: gale.auclair@lung.org   LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gale-auclair-67495712/   Website: http://trekacrossmaine.org/  

Happy national Substitute Teacher DayBTV bike thieves make NY Times Weed advertising rulesVT Min Wage increasesMove to VT incentives ending Update: Ugandan man gets reprieve  a Work finally begins on Gloria's pit Moran plant - wtf is it even supposed to be?Winooski music grants Snow plow name update (1:03:45) Break music: Saturn's People's Sound Collective - Reflections Part 2 https://saturnpeople.bandcamp.com/album/saturn-peoples-sound-collective?from=hp  Pop-up toy store coming to Church StreetWheeler park development blocked Milton nudist camp closing A Colchester pharmacy is liquidatingSaint Alphonsus gets new windows Seminars help Vermonters get Italian citizenship - take that, Portuguese! Pho Vo Public spat in Chelsea What do you know about Chelsea? (1:52:50) Break music:  Night Protocol (feat Justin Goyette) - Pieces of Midnight https://nightprotocol.bandcamp.com/track/pieces-of-midnight-feat-justin-goyette Scumbag Map Stamford man arrested in stabbing Randolph man faces charges  Barre man used gun in burglary UMall Samurai Thrift shop groping Return of the purple crowberryParasites in foxes Boots the Cat Top travel destinations for 2023Thanks for listening!Follow Matt on twitter: @MatthewBorden4 Tell us what's going on. Contact he show: 24theroadshow@gmail.comIntro/Outro Music by B-Complex

Vermont has the most breweries per capita. But the more beer they brew, the more they have to deal with their wastewater. Caleb Henderson of Winooski asked us this: “Breweries and cideries were in the news a few years ago for the wastewater. How are they mitigating their waste now? Has it improved?”Reporter Howard Weiss-Tisman learns how breweries — and communities — are grappling with this issue in different ways. And in many respects, Vermont is ahead of the curve. To see photos from Howard's reporting and find a transcript of this episode, check out our web feature.Howard Weiss-Tisman reported this episode, and Angela Evancie produced it, with research and studio help from Mae Nagusky. Mix and sound design by Josh Crane, Mae Nagusky and Angela Evancie, with additional help from Myra Flynn. Ty Gibbons composed our theme music; other music by Blue Dot Sessions.Special thanks to the crew at the Richmond wastewater plant, the Vermont Brewers Association and Lui Schmit.Disclosure: A lot of the folks Howard talked to and mentioned in this episode either are or have been Vermont Public or BLS underwriters, including The Alchemist, Switchback, Citizen Cider and the Agency of Natural Resources, which houses the Department of Environmental Conservation. And Lawson's Finest Liquids, which also brews a beer named after our show that helps support our station.As always, our journalism is better when you're a part of it:Ask a question about VermontVote on the question you want us to tackle nextSign up for the BLS newsletterSay hi on Instagram and Reddit @bravestatevtDrop us an email: hello@bravelittlestate.orgMake a gift to support people-powered journalismTell your friends about the show!Brave Little State is a production of Vermont Public.

ALSO: Two community-based organizations in Winooski are seeking to connect people of color by providing counseling and other supportive programming in private residences and backyards; The Vermont Statehouse has dropped its Covid vaccination and testing rules; A Saint Michael's College sophomore took a week off from classes to aid Floridians impacted by Hurricane Ian.

Host Connor Cyrus talks with state Rep. Taylor Small after she won an international award for young politicians.

Back up in this piece! Thanks for bearing with us during some tech issues. On this week's show:National wonderful weirdo day Fair recapArt HopRent assistance drying up UVM building apartments Burlington police investigate dispatcher A useless bike registryRichmond pooper  Wounded Cavendish man dies  Old racists at Elderwood(1:03:43) Break music: Robscure feat Rivan C - “Pilot” from the Air album 100's of Afghanis have arrived Can't give monkeypox vaccines away Children's graves to get restored Big win for low roofers SoBU gets a Little Caesar's Jay Peak sells Fresh air kid returnsMac and Cheese restaurant coming to St. Albans and Winooski (1:36:18) Break music: Old Moon (Sharon, VT) - “Dark Blue Morning” from the UnderAll Skies albumScumbag Map Drunk bus driver Son of sheriff candidate pleads guilty  Two arrested for City Hall Park murder  Picnic burglar  Man sentenced in sexual assault  A Rutland man….sentenced for stealing coffeeExtinct Catamount sightings Immortal jellyfish  Woman's dog saved her from a bear What's a salt cave? Bocce in Burlington!Thanks for listening!Did we get something wrong? Have your own recommendations? Contact the show: 24theroadshow@gmail.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/24theRoadShow 

ALSO: Mike Pieciak, the one-time commissioner of Vermont's little-known Department of Financial Regulation, is running for state treasurer and generating significant buzz; Amid a longstanding shortage of nurses in schools and medical facilities, some Vermont schools are making plans for handling Covid-19 without a full-time nurse; A superior court judge ruled Winooski residents who are not U.S. citizens can continue to vote in local elections.

We begin the show learning about the Vermont Student Assistance Corporation's (VSAC) grants and loan program for students in the career and technical education fields. We'll then open up those phones, before national correspondent Bob Ney joins us. Next, Courtney Lamdin of Seven Days discusses how VTrans proposes to replace a major artery in Chittenden County – the bridge that connects Winooski and Burlington. And we finish the morning in West Danville at the Molly Brook Farm, which was recently named as Vermont's Dairy Farm of the Year by UVM Extension. 

ALSO: A new poll from the University of New Hampshire suggests that the Democratic primary for the state's sole U.S. House seat could be a blowout win for Vermont Senate President Becca Balint; Jennifer Morrison has been appointed by Gov. Phil Scott to lead the Vermont Department of Public Safety; Winooski's $60 million school reconstruction project should be ready when school starts this fall, but the work needed to wrap up the project will extend into late October.

A big-ass show this week! Stay for the end to hear Catholic thoughts - or don't. On this week's show:Happy national “Chocolate with Almonds” dayHoly shit - Shinzo Abe assassinatedFarm Show canceled for 3rd year - we don't know who has the biggest gourd?Officials go ahead with “California car emissions” rulesThis sex assaultin' sheriff won't stopPrison guards to work 60 hour weeksSanders endorses BalintBernie wants to fine airlines for delaysSpike in car thefts across ChittendenSpike in pool ordersCircus Smirkus hits the road againWhat's that, eh? Canadian tourism makes a comeback in Vermont(1:03:15) Break music: Ben Patton -  “Dont Mention Jane to Jim” from the Hyde's Hill Henhouse album Hardwick police shadinessNew Weed guy in NEK rubs us the wrong wayIs this an 80's movie? - let's get Winooski a rec center Plainfield co-op in trouble Vermont's only pro-skater comes homeLake Willoughby vandalismRichmond teens run food truck Afro-futurism artist wins first annual VT award(1:44:37) Break music: Vetica - “Snowdrift”Scumbag MapWoman scorned Man breaks into Bristol homeBTV gets a homicide after 3 years St J Shooting Ace selling that fentanylClarendon man beats up his family Taxi driver holds passengers against will  Lucky racoon saved - Glo finds the bummerColchester keeps dogs on leashCoconut water used to inseminate pigsBison attack Dodgers ban peanut guy from throwing peanutsGodfather thoughts after the outroThanks for listening!Tell us what's going on. Did we get something wrong? Wanna run us down? Contact the show: 24theroadshow@gmail.comIntro/Outro Music by B-Complex

Melody is here with all the news and events that everyone should be following, then we venture back into the Lacroix Library and Jesse is here to tell you about next week's episode. Follow David's blog - https://frenchnorthamerica.blogspot.com/ Lacroix Library link - https://digitalrepository.salemstate.edu/handle/20.500.13013/52 News Links - Articles: Acadian Archives: New Books in Our Collection: https://www.umfk.edu/archives/blog/new-books-in-our-collection/ The Acadian Landing Monument at 100: https://www.umfk.edu/archives/blog/acadian-landing-monument/ The Clever Woman: A French-Canadian Folk Tale: http://querythepast.com/clever-woman-french-canadian-folk-tale/ Biddeford's La Kermesse returns June 23-26: http://francoamerican.bdnblogs.com/2022/06/18/franco-american-news-and-culture/biddefords-la-kermesse-returns-june-23-26/?fs=e&s=cl YFAS Donor List Announcement Events: June 23-26, La Kermesse Franco-Americaine Festival: https://www.lakermessefestival.com/ June 26, Winooski, Vermont French Heritage Day: https://fb.me/e/1zzBxkR8Y Don't forget to check out our Patreon for extra bonus content and a way to support the show - https://www.patreon.com/fclpodcast Check out our merch on Teespring – https://www.teespring.com/fclpodcast

Waking Windows in Winooski, like so many live music festivals, is making its post-COVID return after a two-year break.The fest, running May 13 to 15, can trace back its roots over a decade ago, to a pub in downtown Winooski.

Friday, April 8, 2022 - a quick update, Stone Brewing has filed a Permanent Injunction against MolsonCoors to cease production and distribution of Keystone Light after the recent infringement victory. Brought to you by Green Mountain Payments - helping local business owners save thousands of dollars by providing complimentary credit card processing equipment and zero cost credit card processing. Visit greenmountainpayments.com or posandzero.com today! Four Quarters Brewing in Winooski, Vermont is one of the many breweries doing their part to help support Ukraine with a collaboration that Pravda Brewing Started. Here's the link to their Facebook post https://www.facebook.com/FourQuartersBrewing/posts/4961149120586959 and their site is https://www.4qbc.com On the off chance you didn't drink all of that bottle of red wine (we all have to get up and get to work at some point, right) what can you do with it? Make your own Red Wine Vinegar! To get the recipe, head to https://www.foodandwine.com/cooking-techniques/make-red-wine-vinegar-with-your-leftover-red-wine This marketing gimmick is a great one by Royal Docks Brewing who had a game to ‘find their lost chairs'. Check it out at https://www.craftbrewingbusiness.com/news/marketing-idea-of-the-week-royal-docks-drops-secret-prizes-around-town-to-hype-beer-release/ Find me online - social media profiles & links at https://BoozebuddyUpdate.com Learn more about your host and voice over talent The Real Voice - Mel Allen at https://TheRealVoice.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/boozebuddy/support

Grappling with the stress of running schools during the pandemic. Plus, Winooski leaders ask the legislature to take action on evictions, an expansion of bus routes, and winter driving tips.