![]() “I still run into people I haven’t seen for a while or don’t even know and they’re offering congratulations. ![]() Gustafson said the magnitude of his accomplishment only recently set in. “But again, something great happened and much of it is opportunity from that.” “I also booked a bit of guiding earlier in the winter so between that and the other activities and requests, it’s been busy. ![]() “I have a hard time saying no to anything,” Gustafson said. Each time he used the same moping technique - presenting a plastic shad bait on a jig just above smallmouths. In March 2021, Gustafson went wire-to-wire on the same fishery for his first Elite Series win. Not long ago, you felt, ‘Oh, it’s spring, I have so much to look forward to now for the next few months,’ and already we’re into July.” “The part that’s a bit of a downer is our summers here are short and fly by so quickly. “Many more people want some time and overall that’s been good but it’s been busy. but it’s a pretty cool opportunity,” Gustafson said. ![]() “I don’t know if it (Japan trip) will work out this year. Subscribe to our show on Apple Podcasts, Pocket Casts and NPR One. Get bonus episodes of Planet Money by subscribing to Planet Money+ in Apple Podcasts or at /planetmoney. Music: Moody Pop Guitars, Sailing Past, and Star Alignmentįind us: Twitter / Facebook / Instagram / TikTokĪpply to be the fall/winter 2022 intern for Planet Money and The Indicator. This episode was produced by Emma Peaslee, Dave Blanchard and Willa Rubin, with an assist from Greg Morton. On today's show, a mostly Black and brown community tries to use cityhood for its own ends. ![]() But the idea of splitting off and becoming a separate city – it actually dates back to the 1960s and has segregationist roots. One version of this movement's history starts with Oliver Porter, a retired telecom executive who led his own community of Sandy Springs to cityhood in 2005 and now advises others on how to do it. They all want more say over local rules, and to keep more of their tax dollars for themselves. In the last 20 years, at least ten communities around Atlanta, Georgia decided to become their own cities. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |