Audio archives of spoken word broadcasts from Community Radio WERU 89.9 FM Blue Hill (weru.org)
Producer/host: Rhonda Feiman, Doctor of Asian Medicine, Licensed Acupuncturist
Topic: Acupuncture and Chinese Asian Medicine
What is Asian Medicine? What kinds of issues does Asian Medicine treat? What is involved in an acupuncture treatment from a Japanese Toyo Hari perspective?
Guest: Sylvia Smith
Producer/host: Phil Bailey
Topic: MPG
Producers/hosts: Cherie Mason and Daryl DeJoy
FMI: www.wildlifealliancemaine.org
Producer/host: Amy Browne
Contributors: Eric Olson, Joel Mann
Topics:
Segment 1:Attorney and Civil Liberties activist Phil Worden’s acceptance speech, on behalf of himself and Lynne Williams, also an Attorney and Civil Liberties activist, for an award they received at the Peace and Justice Center of Eastern Maine’s annual Harvest Dinner in Bangor in October 2007. The award was given in gratitude for all the work they have done on behalf on activists and defending the constitution in Maine.
Segment 2: An interview with the new director of the Grand in Ellsworth
Producer/host: Anita Arnold
Topic: White Privilege and its Relationship to Racism– How is privilege defined and executed in our society? How does white privilege operate? Systemically? Individually? How can we be more aware of our privilege?
Guests: Barbara Smith and Myer Taksel of the University of Maine Diversity Leadership Institute; Julie Desherbinin, Colby College, activist
Call in show
Producer/host: John Greenman
Topic: Manure
Kate Mantor, Co-Coordinator of Composting and Recycling at the Common Ground Country Fair, Mike Tansey, Coordinator of the Harry S. Truman Manure Pitch-Off
FMI:
Soil And Water Conservation: maineswcds.org
The University of Maine Cooperative Extension: www.umext.maine.edu
Producer/host: Larry Dansinger
Topic: Lot
Producer/host: R.W. Estela
R.W. Estela is a pilot, contractor, and teacher of English and aikido who has written and aired national and international essays for WERU since 1991.
Every week for the past sixteen years wherever he might be in North America, Central America, or Europe, R.W. Estela continues to explore the meaning of late-20th-century and early-21st-century existence — etymologically, metaphorically, literally with his most recent A Word in Edgewise on Monday mornings at 7:30 A.M.