Podcasts about Woodstock

Bob D is sharing at the Woodstock of AA in 2011 at 33 years sober at the time of this speak. He is sharing on the topic of Why Are We Here? Email: sobercast@gmail.com Support Sober Cast: https://sobercast.com/donate AA Event List: https://scast.us/events If you have an AA roundup, retreat, convention or workshop coming up, we would be happy to give you a shout out here on the podcast and list the event on the Sober Cast website. Visit the link above and look for "Submit Your Event" in the blue box. Sober Cast has 2300+ episodes available, visit SoberCast.com to access all the episodes where you can easily find topics or specific speakers using tags or search. https://sobercast.com

CTL Script/ Top Stories of September 30th Publish Date: Sept 29th   Henssler :15 From the Ingles Studio Welcome to the Award Winning Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast    Today is Saturday, September 30th, and happy 51st birthday to NFL running back Jamal Anderson. ***Jamal Anderson PxP*** I'm Keith Ippolito and here are the stories Cherokee is talking about, presented by Credit Union of Georgia Cherokee district attorney's office chief investigator retires Food Network's Chef Brian Duffy coming to Cherokee County charity BBQ event Woodstock man celebrates 102nd birthday   We'll have all this and more coming up on the Cherokee Tribune-Ledger Podcast, and if you're looking for Community news, we encourage you to listen and subscribe!    Commercial:  CU of GA - ESOG   STORY 1: Cherokee district attorney's office chief investigator retires   Cherokee County District Attorney's Office Chief Investigator Dwight Kelley is retiring after 36 years of service. A retirement reception was held in his honor. District Attorney Susan Treadaway praised Kelley's dedication and the impact he's had on the office. Kelley, who served in various law enforcement roles, has been the chief investigator for 26 years and leaves behind a skilled team. Brandon Owens will become the new chief investigator, and William Hegwood will be the assistant chief investigator. Both have extensive law enforcement backgrounds and training. Kelley expressed confidence in their abilities to continue the office's work......……Read more on this story at tribuneledgernews.com   STORY 2: Food Network's Chef Brian Duffy coming to Cherokee County charity BBQ event   Chef Brian Duffy, known from Food Network shows like BBQ Brawl, is set to visit Red White and Blue BBQ in Canton in late October. The event, taking place on October 27-28 at the Canton American Legion, will feature him as a food critic and judge for a mystery food cook-off on the 27th, where amateurs and professionals compete. On the 28th, he'll judge the main barbecue event and host a public cooking demonstration. The event aims to showcase Canton's BBQ scene and local foods, with all proceeds supporting veteran mental health awareness and suicide prevention programs in Cherokee and Pickens counties.   STORY 3: Woodstock man celebrates 102nd birthday   Roger Antonucci, a Woodstock man, celebrated his 102nd birthday with family and friends at Oaks at Towne Lake. He's been a resident there for nearly three years. Known for his positive attitude, he worked as a tailor for over 30 years and maintained a daily walking routine for 40 years. Described as a "ladies' man" and "calm, cool, and collected," he credits his long life to a secret he won't reveal. Members of the Cherokee Sheriff's Office also joined the celebration, honoring Antonucci on his special day.   We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.874.3200 for more info.   Back in a moment   Break:  ELON - Drake - Dayco           STORY 4: Holly Springs City Council approves rezoning for 20 townhomes   The Holly Springs City Council has approved a request to rezone nearly two acres for the construction of a 20-unit townhome community along Edmondson Lane. The rezoning changes the designation from general commercial to traditional neighborhood development with a density of 10.05 units per acre. The proposed townhomes are expected to be priced at $400,000 or less. Additionally, the council voted to approve an intergovernmental agreement with Cherokee County, Woodstock, and the Cherokee Office of Economic Development for a transportation plan for the I-575 and Sixes Road area. Other approvals include declarations for covenants, conditions, restrictions, and easements for various residential projects and contracts for park improvements.   Story 5: Cherokee Fire promotes 10 firefighters   On September 26, Cherokee County Fire and Emergency Services held a promotion ceremony at the Cherokee County Fire Training Complex in Holly Springs. Ten firefighters were promoted, including eight Fire Apparatus Operators who were promoted to the rank of sergeant, one sergeant who was promoted to lieutenant, and Battalion Chief Daniel Carder, who was promoted to the rank of division chief. The event was attended by family, friends, and colleagues to celebrate the accomplishments of the promoted firefighters.   Commercial: Heller Law – CHEROKEE CHAMBER – POWERS Story 7: Cherokee County principal earns leadership award   Mark Smith, Principal of ACTIVE Academies, received the Cristal Stancil Leadership Award from the Cherokee County Chamber of Commerce. The award recognizes exceptional leadership among participants in the Leadership Cherokee program, which helps develop community leaders through a nine-month program. Smith, a 20-year educator, currently leads the ACTIVE Academies campus in Canton and has a history of serving in various educational roles within the Cherokee County School District. The award was presented at the program's graduation ceremony, where Smith also delivered the class address. The honor reflects his dedication to education and servant leadership.   STORY 8: Woodstock leaders OK annexation and rezoning for 88-unit neighborhood   The Woodstock City Council has approved the annexation and rezoning of 201 Brownlee Road for an 88-unit single-family townhome community. The property was rezoned to downtown-medium density residential, and a conditional use permit was granted. The project includes the extension of Brownlee Road. The council also approved a $20.6 million amendment to the contract with Winter Construction for phase two of the City Center Parking Deck project. They held three public hearings, including one about electric vehicle charging stations, which was tabled for further discussion. Additionally, they approved ordinances related to sign waivers and pet shops and accepted a $1.5 million loan for a transportation project. We'll have closing comments after this.   Henssler 60 – INGLES 1 – Cumming Fair   Thanks again for listening to today's Cherokee Tribune Ledger podcast. . If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Marietta Daily Journal Podcast, the Gwinnett Daily Post, the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties, or the Paulding County News Podcast. Get more on these stories and other great content at tribune ledger news.com. Giving you important information about our community and telling great stories are what we do. Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.   www.henssler.com  www.ingles-markets.com  www.esogrepair.com  www.daycosystems.com  www.powerselectricga.com  www.elonsalon.com  www.jeffhellerlaw.com  www.drakerealty.com www.cherokeechamber.com Cumming FairSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What a Creep: Jann WennerSeason 22, Episode 1Jann Wenner was the editor of Rolling Stone magazine from 1967 to 2019, covering everything from the Beatles to Woodstock to Live Aid and even Hip Hop at some point in the 1990s. He made millions as rock culture's gatekeeper and key in developing the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. For decades, critics derided Rolling Stone as a bastion for a white, male-centered worldview with little appreciation for women or people of color. This past week, his interview with the New York Times over the release of his book The Masters: Conversations with Bono, Dylan, Garcia, Jagger, Lennon, Springsteen, and Townshend, which is a compilation of his interviews with seven artists he considers cultural icons that created the “Zeitgeist” that shines brightly to this day.When asked why he didn't include any women or people of color, his response:“When I was referring to the zeitgeist, I was referring to Black performers, not female performers,. It's not that they're not creative geniuses. It's not that they're inarticulate, although, go have a deep conversation with Grace Slick or Janis Joplin. Please, be my guest…The people I interviewed were the kind of philosophers of rock.Of Black artists — you know, Stevie Wonder, genius, right? I suppose when you use a word as broad as “masters,” the fault is using that word. Maybe Marvin Gaye, or Curtis Mayfield? I mean, they just didn't articulate at that level.Today, we discuss Wenner's long career and where he winds up in the Creep category. Trigger warnings: Racism, Misogyny, and Sexual Harassment.Sources for this episode:· Uproxx· The Daily Beast· NBC News· Vulture · NY Times· NPR· CNN· Vanity Fair· The Atlantic·, Billboard· The Guardian· Daily Kos· The Advocate· The Village Voice· Spin magazine editorial· Sticky Fingers: The Life and Times of Jann Wenner and Rolling Stone Magazine by Joe Hagan· The Masters: Jann WennerBuzzfeed (2017) Be sure to follow us on social media! But don't follow us too closely … don't be a creep about it!Subscribe to us on Apple PodcastsTwitter: https://twitter.com/CreepPod @CreepPodFacebook: Join the private group!Instagram @WhatACreepPodcastVisit our Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/whatacreepEmail: WhatACreepPodcast@gmail.comWe've got merch here! https://whatacreeppodcast.threadless.com/#Our website is www.whatacreeppodcast.comOur logo was created by Claudia Gomez-Rodriguez Follow her on Instagram @ClaudInCloudThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5394615/advertisement

"American Symphony," Oscar nominee Matthew Heineman's moving portrait of the musician Jon Batiste as he experiences his greatest professional success (he dominated the 2022 Grammys) at the same time his wife faces her greatest personal challenge (she is battling leukemia), has been acquired by Netflix following a lengthy bidding war. Barack and Michelle Obama's production company Higher Ground, which has a first-look deal with Netflix, is part of the project."American Symphony" will be part of Woodstock Film Festival on Saturday, September 30 at 10:15 a.m. at Tinker Street Cinema in Woodstock, New York.

"So it's just a great joy to be passing this guitar made from the wood of an 800-year-old tree around to musicians and asking them to play a song of resistance or celebration. And that's what we're going to do at Climate Aid: The Voice of the Forest. We're going to have it be an annual event like Farm Aid. And we want it to be big. We want it to be Woodstock in its pivot point. The way the Children's Trust court case was pivotal, the way this Black Ram court case we had and won was pivotal.We want Climate Aid to be a celebration. And this one guitar exploring the question: Can one tree save a forest? Can one song save a forest? And we think the answer is yes. We believe it will be. What we want to do with the forest that the guitar came from is establish it as a climate refuge, a place dedicated to storing as much carbon and long-term safekeeping as possible.We want the climate refuge to be really big. We want it to store a ton of carbon. We want it to be a focal point for increased scientific and artistic inquiry. We've brought in the world's leading climate scientists, and they've analyzed it, and they're proposing studies that should happen there. We've brought in our country's leading artists and they have experienced it and responded to it in their own way. We've had performance artists come and play music in the forest. So we want to establish the nation's first climate refuge. There is no such designation. We want it to be in Black Ram. This forest that almost got erased, a forest that was a thousand years old and almost went away. But we're getting a second chance. We saved it. Now we want to preserve it for another thousand years to study it, but we don't want to stop there. We want the government to establish a series of climate refuges all along the northern tier of the United States. What we think of as a necklace of green, a curtain of green. And from there to go around the globe, across northern Europe and northern Asia, and back around to Alaska. The amount of carbon that can be kept safely sequestered there is extraordinary. The numbers are almost unbelievable."Rick Bass, a National Book Critics Circle Award finalist for his memoir Why I Came West, was born and raised in Texas, worked as a petroleum geologist in Mississippi, and has lived in Montana's Yaak Valley for almost three decades. His short fiction, which has appeared in The New Yorker, The Atlantic, Esquire, and The Paris Review, as well as numerous times in Best American Short Stories, has earned him The Story Prize, multiple O. Henry Awards and Pushcart Prizes in addition to NEA and Guggenheim fellowships.He's an organizer and speaker at Climate Aid: The Voice of the Forest, a fundraiser event to benefit the grassroots environmental movement of Protect Ancient Forests & The Montana Project. Featuring Maggie Rogers and more great performers and speakers. The evening will advance the efforts to protect the Black Ram forest by designating the region as the nation's first Climate Refuge. Portland, Maine, on Sunday, Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. ET, at the Merrill Auditorium. Tickets available at the Merrill's box office and online at PortTIX.com. www.rickbass.netwww.protectancientforests.orgwww.montanaproject.orgwww.PortTIX.comwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

Rick Bass, a National Book Critics Circle Award finalist for his memoir Why I Came West, was born and raised in Texas, worked as a petroleum geologist in Mississippi, and has lived in Montana's Yaak Valley for almost three decades. His short fiction, which has appeared in The New Yorker, The Atlantic, Esquire, and The Paris Review, as well as numerous times in Best American Short Stories, has earned him The Story Prize, multiple O. Henry Awards and Pushcart Prizes in addition to NEA and Guggenheim fellowships.He's an organizer and speaker at Climate Aid: The Voice of the Forest, a fundraiser event to benefit the grassroots environmental movement of Protect Ancient Forests & The Montana Project. Featuring Maggie Rogers and more great performers and speakers. The evening will advance the efforts to protect the Black Ram forest by designating the region as the nation's first Climate Refuge. Portland, Maine, on Sunday, Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. ET, at the Merrill Auditorium. Tickets available at the Merrill's box office and online at PortTIX.com. "So it's just a great joy to be passing this guitar made from the wood of an 800-year-old tree around to musicians and asking them to play a song of resistance or celebration. And that's what we're going to do at Climate Aid: The Voice of the Forest. We're going to have it be an annual event like Farm Aid. And we want it to be big. We want it to be Woodstock in its pivot point. The way the Children's Trust court case was pivotal, the way this Black Ram court case we had and won was pivotal.We want Climate Aid to be a celebration. And this one guitar exploring the question: Can one tree save a forest? Can one song save a forest? And we think the answer is yes. We believe it will be. What we want to do with the forest that the guitar came from is establish it as a climate refuge, a place dedicated to storing as much carbon and long-term safekeeping as possible.I went into this old forest called Black Ram that we were seeking to defend and did successfully defend for now. There are these 600, 700, and 800-year-old trees already spraypainted in orange and blue that they were going to cut down. And I thought let's make a guitar out of a piece of one of these giant spruces. And that's what I did. I went back with my chainsaw and cut out a length of it, wheel-barreled it out, and took the piece of wood to a man named Kevin Kopp."www.rickbass.netwww.protectancientforests.orgwww.montanaproject.orgwww.PortTIX.comwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

In Episode 318 Jeff Belanger and Ray Auger head to Woodstock, Maine, to see the world's largest telephone on display in Remembrance Park. Back in 1981, Woodstock had the distinction of being home to the last crank phone call made in the United States. This roadside oddity story may just leaving you wonder if your refrigerator is running…   See more here: https://ournewenglandlegends.com/podcast-318-americas-last-crank-call-made-in-maine/   Listen ad-free plus get early access and bonus episodes at: https://www.patreon.com/NewEnglandLegends

Rick Bass, a National Book Critics Circle Award finalist for his memoir Why I Came West, was born and raised in Texas, worked as a petroleum geologist in Mississippi, and has lived in Montana's Yaak Valley for almost three decades. His short fiction, which has appeared in The New Yorker, The Atlantic, Esquire, and The Paris Review, as well as numerous times in Best American Short Stories, has earned him The Story Prize, multiple O. Henry Awards and Pushcart Prizes in addition to NEA and Guggenheim fellowships.He's an organizer and speaker at Climate Aid: The Voice of the Forest, a fundraiser event to benefit the grassroots environmental movement of Protect Ancient Forests & The Montana Project. Featuring Maggie Rogers and more great performers and speakers. The evening will advance the efforts to protect the Black Ram forest by designating the region as the nation's first Climate Refuge. Portland, Maine, on Sunday, Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. ET, at the Merrill Auditorium. Tickets available at the Merrill's box office and online at PortTIX.com. "So it's just a great joy to be passing this guitar made from the wood of an 800-year-old tree around to musicians and asking them to play a song of resistance or celebration. And that's what we're going to do at Climate Aid: The Voice of the Forest. We're going to have it be an annual event like Farm Aid. And we want it to be big. We want it to be Woodstock in its pivot point. The way the Children's Trust court case was pivotal, the way this Black Ram court case we had and won was pivotal.We want Climate Aid to be a celebration. And this one guitar exploring the question: Can one tree save a forest? Can one song save a forest? And we think the answer is yes. We believe it will be. What we want to do with the forest that the guitar came from is establish it as a climate refuge, a place dedicated to storing as much carbon and long-term safekeeping as possible.I went into this old forest called Black Ram that we were seeking to defend and did successfully defend for now. There are these 600, 700, and 800-year-old trees already spraypainted in orange and blue that they were going to cut down. And I thought let's make a guitar out of a piece of one of these giant spruces. And that's what I did. I went back with my chainsaw and cut out a length of it, wheel-barreled it out, and took the piece of wood to a man named Kevin Kopp."www.rickbass.netwww.protectancientforests.orgwww.montanaproject.orgwww.PortTIX.comwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

"So it's just a great joy to be passing this guitar made from the wood of an 800-year-old tree around to musicians and asking them to play a song of resistance or celebration. And that's what we're going to do at Climate Aid: The Voice of the Forest. We're going to have it be an annual event like Farm Aid. And we want it to be big. We want it to be Woodstock in its pivot point. The way the Children's Trust court case was pivotal, the way this Black Ram court case we had and won was pivotal.We want Climate Aid to be a celebration. And this one guitar exploring the question: Can one tree save a forest? Can one song save a forest? And we think the answer is yes. We believe it will be. What we want to do with the forest that the guitar came from is establish it as a climate refuge, a place dedicated to storing as much carbon and long-term safekeeping as possible.We want the climate refuge to be really big. We want it to store a ton of carbon. We want it to be a focal point for increased scientific and artistic inquiry. We've brought in the world's leading climate scientists, and they've analyzed it, and they're proposing studies that should happen there. We've brought in our country's leading artists and they have experienced it and responded to it in their own way. We've had performance artists come and play music in the forest. So we want to establish the nation's first climate refuge. There is no such designation. We want it to be in Black Ram. This forest that almost got erased, a forest that was a thousand years old and almost went away. But we're getting a second chance. We saved it. Now we want to preserve it for another thousand years to study it, but we don't want to stop there. We want the government to establish a series of climate refuges all along the northern tier of the United States. What we think of as a necklace of green, a curtain of green. And from there to go around the globe, across northern Europe and northern Asia, and back around to Alaska. The amount of carbon that can be kept safely sequestered there is extraordinary. The numbers are almost unbelievable."Rick Bass, a National Book Critics Circle Award finalist for his memoir Why I Came West, was born and raised in Texas, worked as a petroleum geologist in Mississippi, and has lived in Montana's Yaak Valley for almost three decades. His short fiction, which has appeared in The New Yorker, The Atlantic, Esquire, and The Paris Review, as well as numerous times in Best American Short Stories, has earned him The Story Prize, multiple O. Henry Awards and Pushcart Prizes in addition to NEA and Guggenheim fellowships.He's an organizer and speaker at Climate Aid: The Voice of the Forest, a fundraiser event to benefit the grassroots environmental movement of Protect Ancient Forests & The Montana Project. Featuring Maggie Rogers and more great performers and speakers. The evening will advance the efforts to protect the Black Ram forest by designating the region as the nation's first Climate Refuge. Portland, Maine, on Sunday, Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. ET, at the Merrill Auditorium. Tickets available at the Merrill's box office and online at PortTIX.com. www.rickbass.netwww.protectancientforests.orgwww.montanaproject.orgwww.PortTIX.comwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

"So it's just a great joy to be passing this guitar made from the wood of an 800-year-old tree around to musicians and asking them to play a song of resistance or celebration. And that's what we're going to do at Climate Aid: The Voice of the Forest. We're going to have it be an annual event like Farm Aid. And we want it to be big. We want it to be Woodstock in its pivot point. The way the Children's Trust court case was pivotal, the way this Black Ram court case we had and won was pivotal.We want Climate Aid to be a celebration. And this one guitar exploring the question: Can one tree save a forest? Can one song save a forest? And we think the answer is yes. We believe it will be. What we want to do with the forest that the guitar came from is establish it as a climate refuge, a place dedicated to storing as much carbon and long-term safekeeping as possible.I went into this old forest called Black Ram that we were seeking to defend and did successfully defend for now. There are these 600, 700, and 800-year-old trees already spraypainted in orange and blue that they were going to cut down. And I thought let's make a guitar out of a piece of one of these giant spruces. And that's what I did. I went back with my chainsaw and cut out a length of it, wheel-barreled it out, and took the piece of wood to a man named Kevin Kopp."Rick Bass, a National Book Critics Circle Award finalist for his memoir Why I Came West, was born and raised in Texas, worked as a petroleum geologist in Mississippi, and has lived in Montana's Yaak Valley for almost three decades. His short fiction, which has appeared in The New Yorker, The Atlantic, Esquire, and The Paris Review, as well as numerous times in Best American Short Stories, has earned him The Story Prize, multiple O. Henry Awards and Pushcart Prizes in addition to NEA and Guggenheim fellowships.He's an organizer and speaker at Climate Aid: The Voice of the Forest, a fundraiser event to benefit the grassroots environmental movement of Protect Ancient Forests & The Montana Project. Featuring Maggie Rogers and more great performers and speakers. The evening will advance the efforts to protect the Black Ram forest by designating the region as the nation's first Climate Refuge. Portland, Maine, on Sunday, Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. ET, at the Merrill Auditorium. Tickets available at the Merrill's box office and online at PortTIX.com. www.rickbass.netwww.protectancientforests.orgwww.montanaproject.orgwww.PortTIX.comwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

"So it's just a great joy to be passing this guitar made from the wood of an 800-year-old tree around to musicians and asking them to play a song of resistance or celebration. And that's what we're going to do at Climate Aid: The Voice of the Forest. We're going to have it be an annual event like Farm Aid. And we want it to be big. We want it to be Woodstock in its pivot point. The way the Children's Trust court case was pivotal, the way this Black Ram court case we had and won was pivotal.We want Climate Aid to be a celebration. And this one guitar exploring the question: Can one tree save a forest? Can one song save a forest? And we think the answer is yes. We believe it will be. What we want to do with the forest that the guitar came from is establish it as a climate refuge, a place dedicated to storing as much carbon and long-term safekeeping as possible.We want the climate refuge to be really big. We want it to store a ton of carbon. We want it to be a focal point for increased scientific and artistic inquiry. We've brought in the world's leading climate scientists, and they've analyzed it, and they're proposing studies that should happen there. We've brought in our country's leading artists and they have experienced it and responded to it in their own way. We've had performance artists come and play music in the forest. So we want to establish the nation's first climate refuge. There is no such designation. We want it to be in Black Ram. This forest that almost got erased, a forest that was a thousand years old and almost went away. But we're getting a second chance. We saved it. Now we want to preserve it for another thousand years to study it, but we don't want to stop there. We want the government to establish a series of climate refuges all along the northern tier of the United States. What we think of as a necklace of green, a curtain of green. And from there to go around the globe, across northern Europe and northern Asia, and back around to Alaska. The amount of carbon that can be kept safely sequestered there is extraordinary. The numbers are almost unbelievable."Rick Bass, a National Book Critics Circle Award finalist for his memoir Why I Came West, was born and raised in Texas, worked as a petroleum geologist in Mississippi, and has lived in Montana's Yaak Valley for almost three decades. His short fiction, which has appeared in The New Yorker, The Atlantic, Esquire, and The Paris Review, as well as numerous times in Best American Short Stories, has earned him The Story Prize, multiple O. Henry Awards and Pushcart Prizes in addition to NEA and Guggenheim fellowships.He's an organizer and speaker at Climate Aid: The Voice of the Forest, a fundraiser event to benefit the grassroots environmental movement of Protect Ancient Forests & The Montana Project. Featuring Maggie Rogers and more great performers and speakers. The evening will advance the efforts to protect the Black Ram forest by designating the region as the nation's first Climate Refuge. Portland, Maine, on Sunday, Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. ET, at the Merrill Auditorium. Tickets available at the Merrill's box office and online at PortTIX.com. www.rickbass.netwww.protectancientforests.orgwww.montanaproject.orgwww.PortTIX.comwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

"So it's just a great joy to be passing this guitar made from the wood of an 800-year-old tree around to musicians and asking them to play a song of resistance or celebration. And that's what we're going to do at Climate Aid: The Voice of the Forest. We're going to have it be an annual event like Farm Aid. And we want it to be big. We want it to be Woodstock in its pivot point. The way the Children's Trust court case was pivotal, the way this Black Ram court case we had and won was pivotal.We want Climate Aid to be a celebration. And this one guitar exploring the question: Can one tree save a forest? Can one song save a forest? And we think the answer is yes. We believe it will be. What we want to do with the forest that the guitar came from is establish it as a climate refuge, a place dedicated to storing as much carbon and long-term safekeeping as possible.We want the climate refuge to be really big. We want it to store a ton of carbon. We want it to be a focal point for increased scientific and artistic inquiry. We've brought in the world's leading climate scientists, and they've analyzed it, and they're proposing studies that should happen there. We've brought in our country's leading artists and they have experienced it and responded to it in their own way. We've had performance artists come and play music in the forest. So we want to establish the nation's first climate refuge. There is no such designation. We want it to be in Black Ram. This forest that almost got erased, a forest that was a thousand years old and almost went away. But we're getting a second chance. We saved it. Now we want to preserve it for another thousand years to study it, but we don't want to stop there. We want the government to establish a series of climate refuges all along the northern tier of the United States. What we think of as a necklace of green, a curtain of green. And from there to go around the globe, across northern Europe and northern Asia, and back around to Alaska. The amount of carbon that can be kept safely sequestered there is extraordinary. The numbers are almost unbelievable."Rick Bass, a National Book Critics Circle Award finalist for his memoir Why I Came West, was born and raised in Texas, worked as a petroleum geologist in Mississippi, and has lived in Montana's Yaak Valley for almost three decades. His short fiction, which has appeared in The New Yorker, The Atlantic, Esquire, and The Paris Review, as well as numerous times in Best American Short Stories, has earned him The Story Prize, multiple O. Henry Awards and Pushcart Prizes in addition to NEA and Guggenheim fellowships.He's an organizer and speaker at Climate Aid: The Voice of the Forest, a fundraiser event to benefit the grassroots environmental movement of Protect Ancient Forests & The Montana Project. Featuring Maggie Rogers and more great performers and speakers. The evening will advance the efforts to protect the Black Ram forest by designating the region as the nation's first Climate Refuge. Portland, Maine, on Sunday, Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. ET, at the Merrill Auditorium. Tickets available at the Merrill's box office and online at PortTIX.com. www.rickbass.netwww.protectancientforests.orgwww.montanaproject.orgwww.PortTIX.comwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

"So it's just a great joy to be passing this guitar made from the wood of an 800-year-old tree around to musicians and asking them to play a song of resistance or celebration. And that's what we're going to do at Climate Aid: The Voice of the Forest. We're going to have it be an annual event like Farm Aid. And we want it to be big. We want it to be Woodstock in its pivot point. The way the Children's Trust court case was pivotal, the way this Black Ram court case we had and won was pivotal.We want Climate Aid to be a celebration. And this one guitar exploring the question: Can one tree save a forest? Can one song save a forest? And we think the answer is yes. We believe it will be. What we want to do with the forest that the guitar came from is establish it as a climate refuge, a place dedicated to storing as much carbon and long-term safekeeping as possible.I went into this old forest called Black Ram that we were seeking to defend and did successfully defend for now. There are these 600, 700, and 800-year-old trees already spraypainted in orange and blue that they were going to cut down. And I thought let's make a guitar out of a piece of one of these giant spruces. And that's what I did. I went back with my chainsaw and cut out a length of it, wheel-barreled it out, and took the piece of wood to a man named Kevin Kopp."Rick Bass, a National Book Critics Circle Award finalist for his memoir Why I Came West, was born and raised in Texas, worked as a petroleum geologist in Mississippi, and has lived in Montana's Yaak Valley for almost three decades. His short fiction, which has appeared in The New Yorker, The Atlantic, Esquire, and The Paris Review, as well as numerous times in Best American Short Stories, has earned him The Story Prize, multiple O. Henry Awards and Pushcart Prizes in addition to NEA and Guggenheim fellowships.He's an organizer and speaker at Climate Aid: The Voice of the Forest, a fundraiser event to benefit the grassroots environmental movement of Protect Ancient Forests & The Montana Project. Featuring Maggie Rogers and more great performers and speakers. The evening will advance the efforts to protect the Black Ram forest by designating the region as the nation's first Climate Refuge. Portland, Maine, on Sunday, Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. ET, at the Merrill Auditorium. Tickets available at the Merrill's box office and online at PortTIX.com. www.rickbass.netwww.protectancientforests.orgwww.montanaproject.orgwww.PortTIX.comwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

Rick Bass, a National Book Critics Circle Award finalist for his memoir Why I Came West, was born and raised in Texas, worked as a petroleum geologist in Mississippi, and has lived in Montana's Yaak Valley for almost three decades. His short fiction, which has appeared in The New Yorker, The Atlantic, Esquire, and The Paris Review, as well as numerous times in Best American Short Stories, has earned him The Story Prize, multiple O. Henry Awards and Pushcart Prizes in addition to NEA and Guggenheim fellowships.He's an organizer and speaker at Climate Aid: The Voice of the Forest, a fundraiser event to benefit the grassroots environmental movement of Protect Ancient Forests & The Montana Project. Featuring Maggie Rogers and more great performers and speakers. The evening will advance the efforts to protect the Black Ram forest by designating the region as the nation's first Climate Refuge. Portland, Maine, on Sunday, Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. ET, at the Merrill Auditorium. Tickets available at the Merrill's box office and online at PortTIX.com. "So it's just a great joy to be passing this guitar made from the wood of an 800-year-old tree around to musicians and asking them to play a song of resistance or celebration. And that's what we're going to do at Climate Aid: The Voice of the Forest. We're going to have it be an annual event like Farm Aid. And we want it to be big. We want it to be Woodstock in its pivot point. The way the Children's Trust court case was pivotal, the way this Black Ram court case we had and won was pivotal.We want Climate Aid to be a celebration. And this one guitar exploring the question: Can one tree save a forest? Can one song save a forest? And we think the answer is yes. We believe it will be. What we want to do with the forest that the guitar came from is establish it as a climate refuge, a place dedicated to storing as much carbon and long-term safekeeping as possible.We want the climate refuge to be really big. We want it to store a ton of carbon. We want it to be a focal point for increased scientific and artistic inquiry. We've brought in the world's leading climate scientists, and they've analyzed it, and they're proposing studies that should happen there. We've brought in our country's leading artists and they have experienced it and responded to it in their own way. We've had performance artists come and play music in the forest. So we want to establish the nation's first climate refuge. There is no such designation. We want it to be in Black Ram. This forest that almost got erased, a forest that was a thousand years old and almost went away. But we're getting a second chance. We saved it. Now we want to preserve it for another thousand years to study it, but we don't want to stop there. We want the government to establish a series of climate refuges all along the northern tier of the United States. What we think of as a necklace of green, a curtain of green. And from there to go around the globe, across northern Europe and northern Asia, and back around to Alaska. The amount of carbon that can be kept safely sequestered there is extraordinary. The numbers are almost unbelievable."www.rickbass.netwww.protectancientforests.orgwww.montanaproject.orgwww.PortTIX.comwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

Rick Bass, a National Book Critics Circle Award finalist for his memoir Why I Came West, was born and raised in Texas, worked as a petroleum geologist in Mississippi, and has lived in Montana's Yaak Valley for almost three decades. His short fiction, which has appeared in The New Yorker, The Atlantic, Esquire, and The Paris Review, as well as numerous times in Best American Short Stories, has earned him The Story Prize, multiple O. Henry Awards and Pushcart Prizes in addition to NEA and Guggenheim fellowships.He's an organizer and speaker at Climate Aid: The Voice of the Forest, a fundraiser event to benefit the grassroots environmental movement of Protect Ancient Forests & The Montana Project. Featuring Maggie Rogers and more great performers and speakers. The evening will advance the efforts to protect the Black Ram forest by designating the region as the nation's first Climate Refuge. Portland, Maine, on Sunday, Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. ET, at the Merrill Auditorium. Tickets available at the Merrill's box office and online at PortTIX.com. "So it's just a great joy to be passing this guitar made from the wood of an 800-year-old tree around to musicians and asking them to play a song of resistance or celebration. And that's what we're going to do at Climate Aid: The Voice of the Forest. We're going to have it be an annual event like Farm Aid. And we want it to be big. We want it to be Woodstock in its pivot point. The way the Children's Trust court case was pivotal, the way this Black Ram court case we had and won was pivotal.We want Climate Aid to be a celebration. And this one guitar exploring the question: Can one tree save a forest? Can one song save a forest? And we think the answer is yes. We believe it will be. What we want to do with the forest that the guitar came from is establish it as a climate refuge, a place dedicated to storing as much carbon and long-term safekeeping as possible.We want the climate refuge to be really big. We want it to store a ton of carbon. We want it to be a focal point for increased scientific and artistic inquiry. We've brought in the world's leading climate scientists, and they've analyzed it, and they're proposing studies that should happen there. We've brought in our country's leading artists and they have experienced it and responded to it in their own way. We've had performance artists come and play music in the forest. So we want to establish the nation's first climate refuge. There is no such designation. We want it to be in Black Ram. This forest that almost got erased, a forest that was a thousand years old and almost went away. But we're getting a second chance. We saved it. Now we want to preserve it for another thousand years to study it, but we don't want to stop there. We want the government to establish a series of climate refuges all along the northern tier of the United States. What we think of as a necklace of green, a curtain of green. And from there to go around the globe, across northern Europe and northern Asia, and back around to Alaska. The amount of carbon that can be kept safely sequestered there is extraordinary. The numbers are almost unbelievable."www.rickbass.netwww.protectancientforests.orgwww.montanaproject.orgwww.PortTIX.comwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

Rick Bass, a National Book Critics Circle Award finalist for his memoir Why I Came West, was born and raised in Texas, worked as a petroleum geologist in Mississippi, and has lived in Montana's Yaak Valley for almost three decades. His short fiction, which has appeared in The New Yorker, The Atlantic, Esquire, and The Paris Review, as well as numerous times in Best American Short Stories, has earned him The Story Prize, multiple O. Henry Awards and Pushcart Prizes in addition to NEA and Guggenheim fellowships.He's an organizer and speaker at Climate Aid: The Voice of the Forest, a fundraiser event to benefit the grassroots environmental movement of Protect Ancient Forests & The Montana Project. Featuring Maggie Rogers and more great performers and speakers. The evening will advance the efforts to protect the Black Ram forest by designating the region as the nation's first Climate Refuge. Portland, Maine, on Sunday, Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. ET, at the Merrill Auditorium. Tickets available at the Merrill's box office and online at PortTIX.com. "So it's just a great joy to be passing this guitar made from the wood of an 800-year-old tree around to musicians and asking them to play a song of resistance or celebration. And that's what we're going to do at Climate Aid: The Voice of the Forest. We're going to have it be an annual event like Farm Aid. And we want it to be big. We want it to be Woodstock in its pivot point. The way the Children's Trust court case was pivotal, the way this Black Ram court case we had and won was pivotal.We want Climate Aid to be a celebration. And this one guitar exploring the question: Can one tree save a forest? Can one song save a forest? And we think the answer is yes. We believe it will be. What we want to do with the forest that the guitar came from is establish it as a climate refuge, a place dedicated to storing as much carbon and long-term safekeeping as possible.We want the climate refuge to be really big. We want it to store a ton of carbon. We want it to be a focal point for increased scientific and artistic inquiry. We've brought in the world's leading climate scientists, and they've analyzed it, and they're proposing studies that should happen there. We've brought in our country's leading artists and they have experienced it and responded to it in their own way. We've had performance artists come and play music in the forest. So we want to establish the nation's first climate refuge. There is no such designation. We want it to be in Black Ram. This forest that almost got erased, a forest that was a thousand years old and almost went away. But we're getting a second chance. We saved it. Now we want to preserve it for another thousand years to study it, but we don't want to stop there. We want the government to establish a series of climate refuges all along the northern tier of the United States. What we think of as a necklace of green, a curtain of green. And from there to go around the globe, across northern Europe and northern Asia, and back around to Alaska. The amount of carbon that can be kept safely sequestered there is extraordinary. The numbers are almost unbelievable."www.rickbass.netwww.protectancientforests.orgwww.montanaproject.orgwww.PortTIX.comwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

Episode #173 Jesse James Dupree is the owner of the multi-faceted Mighty Loud Enterprises, the front man of multi-platinum selling rock band, JACKYL, owns his own brand of spirits and the Full Throttle Saloon in Sturgis SD. He checked in with Mistress Carrie to talk music, booze, motorcycles, buffalo, Brian Johnson from AC/DC, Vinyl, Woodstock '94, his voice, his business sense, Nashville, songwriting, and so much more! Episode Notes Check out the custom playlist for Episode #173 here Watch the Never Gets Old Lyric Video Find Jesse James Dupree Online: Website Twitter Instagram Facebook Find Mistress Carrie online: Official Website The Mistress Carrie Backstage Pass on Patreon Twitter Facebook Instagram Threads YouTube Cameo Pantheon Podcast Network Find The Mistress Carrie Podcast online: Instagram Threads Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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In the past decades, we wouldn't consider most professional photos without some touching up or without or with no filters taken on a camera. Going back to the 1800's, photographers and artists would hand-color monochrome photos. This process lasted through mid 19th century. As technology developed, changes could be airbrushed, taking away blemishes, modifying colors and even changing body shapes. The process was done by artists or photographers for magazines and other types of media. Today, this process has been transformed to most anyone who has a phone or computer. Photos with no filters are posted millions of times a day all over the world. But there are many that are also posted with filters that can change hair color, complexions, add makeup and transform a person taking a selfie in their backyard to a remote location around the world. Filters can also greatly distort a photo. This makes us wonder what is really real. Now enter Artificial Intelligence (A.I.) with the ability to generate realistic fake video and other media and life becomes even more complicated in many ways. Here, I want to focus on how living with no filters embraces a genuine and unvarnished approach to various aspects of life, though there should be some boundaries. We will touch on communication, self-expression, decision-making, relationships and personal growth. Full article here: https://goalsforyourlife.com/no-filters

Kubota showed off its new precision planters at Canada’s Outdoor Farm Show at Woodstock, Ont., earlier this month. The Kubota PP1641TF is an eight-row precision planter with 30-inch spacing designed mainly for corn growers. Kubota product specialist Jeff Fuller says it’s a good fit for small- to medium-sized farms, including smaller acreage corn and soybean... Read More

CTL Script/ Top Stories of September 26th Publish Date: Sept 25th   Henssler :15 From the Ingles Studio Welcome to the Award Winning Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast    Today is Tuesday, September 26th, and happy heavenly birthday to musician George Chambers. ***CHAMBERS BROS - TIME*** I'm Keith Ippolito and here are the stories Cherokee is talking about, presented by Credit Union of Georgia Sequoyah High School alum designs rocket engine for NASA RSV vaccine for adults 65+ available at Cherokee County Health Department Three people charged with trafficking meth in Cherokee County Plus, Bruce Jenkins catches up with Leah McGrath from Ingles Markets to discuss snacks for teens.   We'll have all this and more coming up on the Cherokee Tribune-Ledger Podcast, and if you're looking for Community news, we encourage you to listen and subscribe!    Commercial:  CU of GA - ELON   STORY 1: Sequoyah High School alum designs rocket engine for NASA   Dalton Luedke, a 2021 graduate of Sequoyah High School and an aerospace engineering student at Georgia Tech, completed a seven-month internship with NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center. During his internship, Luedke designed, built, and tested a sub-scale rotating detonation rocket engine called MARLEN (Maturation of Additive Really Little Engines). This innovative engine has the potential to simplify testing timelines and impact the future of propulsion systems for space exploration. Luedke's passion for aerospace engineering and his experience at NASA have fueled his ambition to continue contributing to the field, and he plans to return to NASA for another internship.....……Read more on this story at tribuneledgernews.com   STORY 2: RSV vaccine for adults 65+ available at Cherokee County Health Department   The Cherokee County Health Department, along with other North Georgia Health District public health departments, is offering a single-dose Respiratory Syncytial Virus vaccine to adults aged 65 and older. RSV is a common respiratory virus that can lead to severe illness in older adults. This vaccine is especially recommended for individuals with weakened immune systems, those on certain medications, those with chronic medical conditions, and those in nursing homes. The vaccine is also suggested for adults aged 60 and older. Medicare Part D plans often cover the cost of the vaccine. Details on clinic locations and hours can be found on the North Georgia Health District website.   STORY 3: Three people charged with trafficking meth in Cherokee County   Three individuals were arrested and charged with trafficking methamphetamine following a traffic stop in Cherokee County. The Cherokee Sheriff's Office conducted the stop, during which they discovered the driver had an active arrest warrant, the front passenger provided false information and had a warrant in Acworth, and the rear passenger had an active warrant in Cobb County. Subsequently, authorities found approximately four ounces of methamphetamine, marijuana, and prescription medication inside the vehicle. The suspects face multiple charges, including trafficking methamphetamine, possession of marijuana, and providing false information to law enforcement. They are currently held without bond at the Cherokee County Adult Detention Center.   We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.874.3200 for more info.   Back in a moment   Break:  ESOG - Drake - Dayco     STORY 4: Four county football teams sport winning records at halfway point   At the midway point of the high school football season in Cherokee County, there are several noteworthy developments. Etowah and Creekview lead the county with 4-1 records. Etowah's star player, Xavier Mahoney, has been instrumental, amassing 1,427 total yards and 20 touchdowns. Sequoyah, after a shaky start, has won three consecutive games, largely due to their strong defense. Creekview, with quarterback Austin Guest, is on track to return to the playoffs after missing out last year. Woodstock ended a two-year winless streak, and River Ridge is looking to rebound after two losses. Cherokee will face a challenging Wheeler team in its first Region 5AAAAAAA game.   Story 5: CCRP donates to Rescuing Hope   The Cherokee County Republican Party (CCRP) hosted Rescuing Hope, a nonprofit focused on aiding human trafficking victims, and conducted a fundraiser for the organization. Rescuing Hope Program Director Crystal Burdette shared insights about human trafficking and their work assisting victims during the event on September 13. The Marietta-based organization provides training to various groups, including law enforcement and educators, on identifying trafficking victims and providing support. CCRP successfully raised over $2,000 to support Rescuing Hope's mission. For more details about Rescuing Hope, visit their website at https://www.rescuinghope.com.   Commercial: Powers – Ingle 10 – Heller Law Story 7: LEAH   And now here is Bruce Jenkins conversation with Leah McGrath from Ingles Markets on snacks for teens.   LEAH   STORY 8:   We'll have closing comments after this.   Chamber - Henssler 60 – Cumming Fair   Thanks again for listening to today's Cherokee Tribune Ledger podcast. . If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Marietta Daily Journal Podcast, the Gwinnett Daily Post, the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties, or the Paulding County News Podcast.Get more on these stories and other great content at tribune ledger news.com. Giving you important information about our community and telling great stories are what we do. Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.   www.henssler.com  www.ingles-markets.com  www.esogrepair.com  www.daycosystems.com  www.powerselectricga.com  www.elonsalon.com  www.jeffhellerlaw.com  www.drakerealty.com www.cherokeechamber.com Cumming FairSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Step back in time and join us on a musical journey as we revisit one of the most iconic albums in rock history - "Deja Vu" by Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young. In this comprehensive album review, we dive deep into the grooves and melodies of this timeless masterpiece. Released in 1970, "Deja Vu" was a musical milestone that showcased the collective genius of four incredible musicians - David Crosby, Stephen Stills, Graham Nash, and Neil Young. With its unforgettable harmonies, thought-provoking lyrics, and a blend of folk, rock, and country influences, this album has left an indelible mark on the music world. Join us as we dissect each track, from the dreamy opener "Carry On" to the emotionally charged "Woodstock" and the haunting "Helpless." We'll explore the intricate guitar work of Stephen Stills, the poetic lyricism of Neil Young, and the unmatched vocal chemistry of the group. Throughout this video review, we'll discuss the album's cultural significance during a tumultuous era in American history, where its themes of love, peace, and social change resonated with a generation. We'll also examine the enduring relevance of "Deja Vu" and how it continues to captivate new listeners even decades after its release. Whether you're a die-hard fan of Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young or a newcomer to their music, this review will provide insight into the artistry and impact of "Deja Vu." So, grab your headphones, sit back, and prepare to be transported to a time when music had the power to change the world. Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe to join the discussion about this timeless classic! #csny #supergroup #60smusic

Carol and I walked up the road in early September to visit the Open Studios of the Artists-in-Residence Program at Woodstock's Byrdcliffe Arts Colony. The Byrdcliffe Arts Colony was founded in 1903 by Ralph Whitehead, the son of a wealthy mill owner from Yorkshire, England. Whitehead was influenced by utopian ideas when he studied at Oxford, and he developed an enduring vision to found his own “brotherhood of artists” community. The Artists-in-Residence program is one of the many Byrdcliffe programs today that carry on Whitehead's legacy. Carol and I saw some really interesting works at the Open Studios and were really struck by an outdoor installation by my guest, artist Kelly M O'Brien. On the podcast, Kelly and I discussed her installation, which is called “Ecotopia Conversation”, and its relationship to the 1975 novel Ecotopia: The Notebooks and Reports of William Weston, by Ernest Callenbac. “Ecotopia” describes a utopian world created by the secession in 1980 of Oregon, Washington and Northern California from the United States. It was a cult novel at the outset, and over the years became required reading as environmental studies took off. We truly had an Ecotopia Conversation.

This is a Holy Spirit inspired sermon titled: HOPE Act Preview By Erin Nicole. This was a gift from The Creator of The Universe that I shared in October 2020 with the President of the Blackwater Alumni that came to my home in Woodstock, GA. He decided to connect me to his mentor who was more trained for professional security needs when the Illuminati had paid him to have me killed. He had to make it look so believable and could not be involved. This HOPE Act is a way to help increase revenue in America without costing any citizens any more taxes and is an optional thing for anyone at any age, cognitive level, skill level, etc to participate in full-time or part-time. It stands for Helping Offer People Entrepreneurship/Employment. They can be a W-2 or 1099. Listen to the preview and pray for our meeting in 21 days to be well received with all POTUS. My hero of 2020 that this man connected me to became my husband last year. My husband and I began getting more detailed about the HOPE Act and everything from the Father of all of us that He gifts to His Children cannot be stolen without His consent. The democratic leader tried to steal the idea in 2020 but it wasn't the full vision and plan from the Father. We will be singing a peace treaty and they have a reason to show up to the meeting to help turn our economy around and teach every 350,000,000 American citizens about growing wealth. Share this episode if it speaks to you

Woodstock's Scarecrow Invasion returns Oct. 2 From the Ingles Studio this is your news minute on the Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast presented by Powers Electrical Solutions. Today is Monday, September 25th and I'm Keith Ippolito. The Woodstock Scarecrow Invasion is set to return to downtown Woodstock on October 2nd, featuring over 230 scarecrow designs from local businesses, nonprofits, and individuals. Most scarecrows will be displayed in the Park at City Center and the Northside Hospital-Cherokee Amphitheater, with Main Street locations located north of Arnold Mill Road. People can vote for their favorite scarecrow at the Woodstock Visitors Center for a $1 donation, with proceeds benefiting Downtown Woodstock beautification projects. Additionally, a Scavenger Hunt related to specific scarecrows will be held, offering participants a chance to win a special prize. For more news about our community, visit tribuneledgernews.com. For the Tribune Ledger Podcast I'm Keith Ippolito www.powerselectricga.com www.ingles-markets.com www.henssler.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this month's Punk Rock Cops, we welcome Ben, a police officer from Indiana. Ben discusses his experience at Woodstock 99 and why being a Korn fan in the late 90s made sense to him and what he learned from that three day adventure. This is a fun one with some awesome first hand experience. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/teneightpodcast/support

CTL Script/ Top Stories of September 23rd Publish Date: Sept 21st   Henssler :15 From the Ingles Studio Welcome to the Award W inning Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast    Today is Saturday, September 23rd, and happy heavenly birthday to musician Ray Charles. ***RAY CHARLES*** I'm Keith Ippolito and here are the stories Cherokee is talking about, presented by Credit Union of Georgia Missing Alpharetta woman was reportedly in Cherokee County Cherokee County leaders hear presentation on proposed 2024 budget Cherokee County courts honored for excellent clearance rates   Plus, Bruce Jenkins catches up with Leah McGrath from Ingles Markets to discuss cottage chese.   We'll have all this and more coming up on the Cherokee Tribune-Ledger Podcast, and if you're looking for Community news, we encourage you to listen and subscribe!    Commercial:  CU of GA - ELON   STORY 1: CSO: Missing Alpharetta woman was reportedly in Cherokee County   Maury-Ange Martinez, a missing Alpharetta woman, was reportedly in southeast Cherokee County on the day she disappeared, according to the Cherokee Sheriff's Office. She had been released from Gwinnett County jail on August 21 and was last seen near Wiley Bridge Road in unincorporated Woodstock. Despite typically staying in contact with her family, she hasn't been heard from since that evening. Martinez is described as 5 feet 4 inches tall, weighing around 100 pounds, with long brown hair, brown eyes, and tattoos, including a snake on her sternum. Authorities are urging anyone with information to call 911 or the CSO Criminal Investigations Division....……Read more on this story at tribuneledgernews.com   STORY 2: Cherokee County leaders hear presentation on proposed 2024 budget   The Cherokee County Board of Commissioners held a public hearing to discuss the proposed $396 million budget for the 2024 fiscal year. The budget allocates funds to various sectors, including public safety, general administration, public works, housing, development, culture, recreation, and health. It includes $2.1 million for 40 new positions across different departments. Additionally, the capital funds budget is set at $107.7 million, an increase of 9.8% from the previous year, with projects focusing on fire, law enforcement, parks, public works, and courthouse facilities. The proposed budget is based on millage rates passed in August and may be adopted on October 3.   STORY 3: Cherokee County courts honored for excellent clearance rates   Three Cherokee County courts—Superior, Juvenile, and Magistrate Courts—have been honored with the Clearance Rate Excellence Award by the Judicial Council of Georgia. This award is presented to the top 10% of courts in each category that demonstrate outstanding performance in maintaining clearance rates, indicating efficient case management. These courts have achieved or exceeded a 100% clearance rate. Despite challenges posed by the COVID-19 pandemic and case backlogs, the courts, along with the support of various agencies, have effectively managed their caseloads using virtual courts and e-filing. This recognition acknowledges their hard work and dedication.   We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.874.3200 for more info.   Back in a moment   Break:  ESOG - Drake - Dayco     STORY 4: ‘Downton Abbey' style party to raise money to help homeless in Cherokee   The Homeless Coalition of Cherokee County is hosting a fundraising event called "Downton Milly," a turn-of-the-century themed celebration inspired by "Downton Abbey." Taking place on October 14th at the Timbers on Etowah, the event is a costume ball featuring food, drinks, dancing, DJ music, and a silent auction. Attendees are encouraged to dress in early 1900s attire, and a king and queen will be crowned. The nonprofit aims to support homeless individuals through programs like Operation Roof, Path to Home, and upcoming long-term housing assistance. The slogan for the event is "Everyone deserves a castle to call home." Tickets cost $90, and donations can be made on the nonprofit's website for those unable to attend.   For more information, visit https://www.homelesscoalitioncherokee.org.   Story 5: History Cherokee offering space for events   The Cherokee County History Center is now offering event space for rent, including the Ken White Main Hall and Myra White Classroom, accommodating up to 100 and 30-50 people, respectively. These spaces are equipped with Wi-Fi and AV equipment. The Museum Galleries are also available for guests. History Cherokee aims to serve a variety of event needs, from weddings to corporate events, workshops, and lectures. This addition complements their existing Rock Barn rental facility. For pricing and more information, visit historycherokee.org.   Commercial: Powers – Ingle 9 – Cherokee Chamber Story 7: New restaurant at former R&M Hoagie Shoppe expected to open next year   A new restaurant is set to open in the former R&M Hoagie Shoppe building at 117 W. Main St. The building, which was owned by the DeLuca family for almost 50 years, went up for sale in 2019 upon their retirement. The new owners, Salem and GG Makhlouf, who also own Local on North in downtown Canton, are currently renovating the space to create a "new concept cuisine" restaurant. The anticipated opening date for the new restaurant is spring 2024.   STORY 8: Bingo event to benefit Limitless Disability Services in Woodstock   The Hickory Flat Optimist Club is organizing a bingo event on October 14th at 6 p.m. at Hickory Flat Fellowship Church near Canton. The event includes a bake sale, raffles, and 10 bingo games for a $20 donation. Proceeds will support Limitless Disability Services in Woodstock, a nonprofit offering day services to adults with disabilities. The grand prize is a $500 Visa gift card, and refreshments will be available for purchase. For more details, contact hickoryflatoptimistclub101@gmail.com.   We'll have closing comments after this   Chamber - Henssler 60 – Cumming Fair – Cherokee Chamber   Thanks again for listening to today's Cherokee Tribune Ledger podcast. . If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Marietta Daily Journal Podcast, the Gwinnett Daily Post, the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties, or the Paulding County News Podcast. Get more on these stories and other great content at tribune ledger news.com. Giving you important information about our community and telling great stories are what we do. Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.   www.henssler.com  www.ingles-markets.com  www.esogrepair.com  www.daycosystems.com  www.powerselectricga.com  www.elonsalon.com  www.jeffhellerlaw.com  www.drakerealty.com www.cherokeechamber.com Cumming FairSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*Please note, this show is no longer in live production. Any live shows advertised within the episode have already concluded.   From Town Hall in Woodstock, VT with host Richard Sher Stereo Left: Carolyn Faye Fox, Arnie Reisman, Paula Lyons Stereo Right: Tony Kahn, Francine Achbar, Barry Nolan Music: Tin Pan Valentinos   Rounds Played: Round 1: Among the MAPELS Round 2: Bluff (ruelle) Round 3: Get Your Bearings Round 4: Bluff (yomp)

THE MIKE GORMLEY SHOW - Mike Gormley is back with an incredible interview with music legend Jessie Colin Young! Jesse Colin Young has been a pioneer of American roots music for more than half a century. He has left a unique mark on the intersecting worlds of folk, blues, jazz, country, and rock & roll. As the frontman of the Youngbloods, he immortalized the ideals of the Woodstock generation with "Get Together," an international hit that called for peace and brotherhood during the turbulent 1960s. During the decades that followed, Young expanded both his audience and his artistic range, releasing a string of solo albums that mixed socially conscious lyrics with top-tier guitar skills and gorgeous vocals. An acclaimed songwriter, singer, instrumentalist, producer, label owner, podcast host, and longtime social/environmental activist, he has established a permanent place in America's musical landscape, while continuing to make modern music that's every bit as vital as his work during the counterculture era. The GRAMMY Museum is thrilled to welcome Jesse Colin Young to the Museum's intimate 200-seat Clive Davis Theater for an evening including a special screening of his film, Ridgetop, and a conversation about his album, Song for Juli, with a performance to follow. SONG FOR JULI 50th Anniversary Release To celebrate its 50th anniversary, Jesse Colin Young has released a fully remastered version of his iconic album, "Song for Juli," originally launched on September 4, 1973. The all-new version is available on all streaming platforms as well as extremely limited-edition vinyl. This album is the fourth solo album by singer-songwriter and former Youngblood. The album had a higher chart placing than any of the Youngblood albums and stayed on the charts longer than any other album he currently created. Several of the songs include stories about Young's Ridgetop home in Northern California. The house burned down in 1995 by the Mount Vision Fires. https://www.jessecolinyoung.com The Mike Gormley Show Host | Mike Gormley Executive Producer | Jeremiah D. Higgins Producer - Sound Engineer - Richard “Dr. D” Dugan http://www.lapersdev.com/ On Instagram, Follow Mike Gormley Here: @gormster1 @lapersonaldevelopment On facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mike.gormley.10 www.thejeremiahshow.com On Instagram @jeremiahdhiggins https://linktr.ee/jeremiahdhiggins

Join Oliver as he chills with the remarkable Rick Campanelli, who makes his triumphant return to the podcast! Rick is easily one of the most recognizable Canadian television and radio personalities of all time, delighting audiences for decades with his undeniable charisma. His prowess as an interviewer and vast knowledge of pop culture were always on full display during his vocation as both a beloved MuchMusic VJ and host of Entertainment Tonight Canada. The convo kicks off with talk about the brand new documentary '299 Queen Street West' by director Sean Menard. The film weaves together tons of archival footage to chronicle the magical history behind MuchMusic and the people that made it so special. A cross-Canada tour is about to begin, which will also feature live discussions with iconic VJs (including Rick) after each screening! Later on, Oliver learns Rick's secret to looking eternally youthful and why family values are so important to him. He also shares memories of some of his favourite celebrity encounters throughout his career, and sheds light on what it was like being a part of the ill-fated Woodstock '99 Festival. All this and so much more in this wonderful episode! Recorded on August 10th, 2023 Audio/Visual Production by Brian Reilly Edited (poorly) by Oliver George Additional editing and graphics by Maverick Reilly ARCADE- Oliver: 25 / Guests: 12 (No match! Too late when we wrapped!) ©2023 Just Chill with Oliver George

Jonathan and guest Eliot Glazer deep dive the straightest film ever done on the TCU: "The Worst Person in the World." They talk about Julie's haircuts, Julie's boyfriends and the real worst person in the world, Julie's Dad! It's another very special episode of the Trans Cinematic Universe. Eliot Glazer: @eliotglazer Limp Wriztd at Woodstock ‘99 w/ Eliot Glazer — The Elysian (elysiantheater.com) Fundraiser by Jonathan Andre Culliton : Willa Justice: Drag Queen Private Eye (gofundme.com)⁠⁠ Fundraiser by Jonathan Andre Culliton : SPOOKABLE Post Production Gap Closing Round (gofundme.com)⁠ Jonathan Andre Culliton: ⁠@jonathanandrethegiant⁠ TCU Podcast: ⁠@TCUpodHQ⁠ Heath&Henshaw Productions: @heathandhenshaw

Wake Of The Flood 50: Row JimmyThe Deadcast explores the strange not-quite-reggae of “Row Jimmy,” featuring a long never-heard interview with lyricist Robert Hunter from 1977. GUESTS: Donna Jean Godchaux-MacKay, Robert Hunter, David Lemieux, Brian Kehew, Scott Metzger, Shaugn O'DonnellSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Today I sit down with Artist, Director, Kii Arens. This man got his start in the art world back in 1994 working for Michael Lang on Woodstock 94 and his whole world changed. You may of seen his videos he's directed for Glen Campbell, Ringo Starr and DEVO or some of his amazing Hollywood Bowl Rock Posters. Tune in and hear Kii's story and take the trip into The Church Of Color. Thanks for supporting The Grail Subscribe and leave a Review. DDR

When it comes to fertilizer a lot of things are changing — not just prices. At Canada's Outdoor Farm Show (COFS), held at Woodstock, Ont., last week, fertilizer broadcast spreaders took to the field to showcase how the technology is evolving, where broadcasting fits on the farm and what farmers need to consider when investing... Read More