Ozarks At Large

Latest Edition of Ozarks at Large

Monday, September 2, 2013
On this special Labor Day edition of Ozarks at Large, we hear selections from the rest of our live events from the Fayetteville Roots Festival weekend, including performances by Joe Crookston and Mary Gautier, a discussion with David Johnson of the Fayetteville Public Library about the library's plans for the future, and we talk with Hank Kaminsky about his new project on Kickstarter. And, we have a special "Labor Insecurity Day" montage, containing film and musical references to people who will likely soon be looking for work. Those allusions are: Jerry Reed singing "Guitar Man," a tune made famous by Elvis Presley Jerry McGuire trying to keep his cool after being canned from his management agency Johnny Paycheck and his hit "Take This Job and Shove It" Olive Stanton (played by the venerable Emily Watson) trying to determine if she's in the right line at the employment office in Cradle Will Rock Woody Guthrie singing his song "Blowin' Down The Road," decades before Andy Griffith or the Grateful Dead made the song their own. Future Marty gets the ax in Back to the Future Part II Jim Croce rapping on the difficulties of finding a decent-paying job in "Working at the Car Wash Blues" The Dude gets lectured by "The Big Lebowski" on the merits of gainful employment in the movie of the same name Bob Dylan singing about rambling around the country in an alternate of his tune "Tangled Up in Blue
Some ordinary household electronics are wasting energy even when they aren't being used.
"Sand" by Medeski Martin & Wood
Roby Brock of www.talkbusiness.net discovers a new use for old motor oil.
Roby Brock of www.talkbusiness.net and Michael Tilley of www.thecitywire.com discuss Baldor's sale, an appointment for the new Third District Congressman and more.
Fayetteville-based Hanna's Candle Company, ranked among the top five candle makers in the U.S., is challenging a foreclosure complaint by Bank of America, the nation's largest bank. Jacqueline Froelich reports.
The first-ever Fayetteville Half Marathon was cold, really cold.