Who Gets What?

What do The Flintstones, Nyota Uhara, Methodist Hospital, IUPUI, teaching non profit management, and The Heartland International Film Festival, have in common?

The answer is our guest, Michael Ault

Ruth Ann Marcus, epidemiologist with The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,, talks about disease detectives, racial elements in public health, HIV prevention, really bad cider, and anthroplogy.

His book, "My Two Centuries in Africa," is available on Amazon, and soon will be promoted in towns across America as Carl again embarks on a trip. (The resulting new book might be called "Man in a Van.")

Scholar, writer, broadcaster, collector Kyle Long talks extensively about the formidable heritage of Indiana music.

Kyle is host of "Cultural Manifesto" which can be heard Wednesdays at 8 p.m. and Saturdays at 6 p.m. on public radio stations such as WFYI.

Here we learn about the structure of the water and sewer utiity Citizens Energy (organized as a charitable trust) from the manager of corporate communications, Dan Considine, and more from Mike Miller, manager of the almost 15-year project to improve water quality of White River.

How a small state board changes appropriations is one of many topics throughly considered by Michael Claytor, former candidate for Indiana State Auditor. He also comments about parties and candidacies stating "I will never vote for someone older than I." (Then Morton suggests that members of poltical parties fear younger persons--in the other party.)

Eric White, recent president of North Willow Farms neighborhood association, discusses details of this significant volunteer task.

"I loved every minute," he said.

Sam Rogowski. His title says it all: Disabled Veteran Outreach Program Specialist, with The Indiana Department of Workforce Development.

Morton and John had no idea that this superb service exists.

John describes an automobile tour of The Southeast. Morton then talks about population trends in counties surrounding Terre Haute.