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*** Tune into KDNK for the 3rd Annual Dinky Awards Friday December 26th from 4-7pm ***

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  • On this episode of For Land's Sake, host Bill Kight welcomes KDNK's Anderson Cole to chat about moving on to a Master's program at CU Boulder and his changing role at KDNK.
  • On this episode of For Land's Sake, Bill Kight welcomes Jared Kerst of Rivendell Farms. They chat about the farm and its practices.
  • On this episode of Senior Matters, host Diane Johnson welcomes Judy Martin, senior programs manager of Garfield County Department of Human Services. They discuss the SNAPS program, death and dying, and aging.
  • On this episode of Senior Matters, host Diane Johnson welcomes pastor of the Crystal River Baptist Church, Darrel Reaves.
  • On this episode of Senior Matters, host Diane Johnson welcomes a member of Western Slope Homecare, Sasha, and a former KDNK Executive Director, Steve Skinner.
  • On this episode of Senior Matters, host Diane Johnson welcomes Director of Senior Programs in Garfield County Judy Martin. They have a lively discussion about senior programs, events, meals and services.
  • On this episode of Senior Matters, host Diane Johnson gives a personal update then discusses hydration and breathing exercises with healing professional John Norton.
  • Host Diane Johnson and guest Tai Chi, Reiki, and Shiatsu Master Lyn Byars discuss personal wellness practices.
  • Senior Matters host Diane Johnson speaks with Sopris Lodge Executive Director Mike Luciano and Community Relations Manager Molly DeMarr.
  • When the growing cycle is complete the desire to leave the human confusion of the past year behind is not new; rather it coincides with the original meaning and purpose of New Year.Over a year, mistakes and misdeeds confuse life, the web of life becomes worn and torn and the world needs to be renewed. The New Year is not a simple turning of a calendar page, but a symbolic return to the beginning of time in order to restore to life its original potentials.In this Archival conversation from 2011 Evan Pritchard explains what he observed in one indigenous culture when an elder recognized confusion had entered a community.
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