Mary Weiss's guest appearances

Mary Weiss

DIG THIS WITH BILL MESNIK AND RICH BUCKLAND-  THE SPLENDID BOHEMIANS

Kathy's Kids Storytime

Camel Call - Sports Podcast

Charles Mills

Andrew Morgan

Matt Parrish

David Johnson

James Mason

Nate Kennedy

Sarah Smith

Michael Kelly

Erin Scott

Kevin McGeehan

Don Thompson

Charles Perkins

Andrew Carter

Wayne Carey

Ruth O'Neil

OwlTail

https://punkgirldiaries.com/mary-weiss-shangri-la/"Oh, no, Oh no, Oh, no, no, no, no, no. Remember (Walking In The Sand)".  The song and it's production were the child of a music business misfit named George "Shadow" Morton"  But it was the urgent hurt of Mary Weiss that has lived within me going on 55 years. I recall ruminating upon hearing her plea in 1964, " This must be what love really  is".  The melancholy of "Remember"  surrendered to another George Morton composition in December of '64, sung as only Mary and her partners could. It was called "Give Him A Great Big Kiss" and made me feel better about young love and the sacred abyss she had us both falling into only four months earlier.  Teendom was just around my Queens, NY street corner and hope was in the gusty New York wind.  In retrospect Mary Weiss was my first true infatuation. The emotions were real, especially for a kid who cried over Jackie Wilsons "Lonely Teardrops" at age 7.  Rock and Rhythm and Blues produced awakenings and sensations with no age restrictions.After 4 marriages I still have similar questions posed by The Shangri-las and The Supremes .  I owe a great deal to those remarkable women and their sacred voices. If we are fortunate, The eternal flame of yearning begs new understanding with each sunrise. Just give the one you love a Great Big Kiss and always Remember. Always.-Rich Buckland

<a href="https://punkgirldiaries.com/mary-weiss-shangri-la/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://punkgirldiaries.com/mary-weiss-shangri-la/</a> "Oh, no, Oh no, Oh, no, no, no, no, no. Remember (Walking In The Sand)".  The song and it's production were the child of a music business misfit named George "Shadow" Morton"  But it was the urgent hurt of Mary Weiss that has lived within me going on 55 years. I recall ruminating upon hearing her plea in 1964, " This must be what love really  is".  The melancholy of "Remember"  surrendered to another George Morton composition in December of '64, sung as only Mary and her partners could.  It was called "Give Him A Great Big Kiss" and made me feel better about young love and the sacred abyss she had us both falling into only four months earlier.   Teendom was just around my Queens, NY street corner and hope was in the gusty New York wind.  In retrospect Mary Weiss was my first true infatuation. The emotions were real, especially for a kid who cried over Jackie Wilsons "Lonely Teardrops" at age 7.  Rock and Rhythm and Blues produced awakenings and sensations with no age restrictions.After 4 marriages I still have similar questions posed by The Shangri-las and The Supremes .  I owe a great deal to those remarkable women and their sacred voices. If we are fortunate, The eternal flame of yearning begs new understanding with each sunrise.  Just give the one you love a Great Big Kiss and always Remember.  Always. -Rich Buckland

"Dig This" With The Splendid Bohemians- Rich Buckland and Bill Mesnik Exhale The Legend of Mary Weiss And Her Journey To Shang-Ri- La -  A Walk Through The Sands of Female Rock History

Have you ever seen what quicksand looks like? It can look like normal ground until you step on it, and then it grabs hold. In our story today, a young girl learns how quickly quicksand can change and how hard it is to struggle to get free. Quicksand is very much like sin in our lives. The more we struggle to get free, the harder it is unless you have Jesus pulling you out. If you’re interested in any other books published by the Seventh-day Adventist Church, please visit adventistbookcenter.com or call 1-800-765-6955.Visit our website: www.kathyskidsstorytime.org We'd love to hear from you. Write to us at:Kathy@kathyskidsstorytime.orgorKathy’s Kids StorytimePO Box 44270Charlotte, NC 28215-0043Special Thanks:Recorded by: Kathy Russell, Children's Ministry Director Edited by: Communication Department

Have you ever seen what quicksand looks like? It can look like normal ground until you step on it, and then it grabs hold. In our story today, a young girl learns how quickly quicksand can change and how hard it is to struggle to get free. Quicksand is very much like sin in our lives. The more we struggle to get free, the harder it is unless you have Jesus pulling you out.  If you’re interested in any other books published by the Seventh-day Adventist Church, please visit <a href="https://bit.ly/3bv7hBj" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">adventistbookcenter.com</a> or call 1-800-765-6955. Visit our website: <a href="http://www.kathyskidsstorytime.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.kathyskidsstorytime.org </a> We'd love to hear from you. Write to us at: <a href="mailto:Kathy@kathyskidsstorytime.org">Kathy@kathyskidsstorytime.org</a> or Kathy’s Kids Storytime PO Box 44270 Charlotte, NC 28215-0043 Special Thanks: Recorded by: Kathy Russell, Children's Ministry Director Edited by: Communication Department

Caught in Quicksand — by Mary Weiss Futcher

Mary Weiss served as one of the pillars of the Campbell Women's Basketball program as a standout point guard in the 1980s and worked right alongside Wanda Watkins for 30 years as an assistant coach. Weiss explains her passion for the program and being a part of every step along the journey building a legacy and extended WBB family.

Inside Campbell Women's Basketball | Mary Weiss