Podcasts about ATV

At 37 years old, Simon reflects on his progress and accomplishments in the ATV industry but makes it clear he's far from finished. He's planning to go all in over the next two to three years to see just how far he can push himself.Looking at past champions who've won into their late forties, Simon believes there's still plenty of opportunity to compete at a high level for years to come. With a newborn at home, however, he's experiencing firsthand how age, recovery, and reduced sleep impact performance forcing him to train smarter, prepare better, and take even greater care of his body as he continues chasing his goals.Subscribe for more episodes.

Brought to you by Edwards Food Giant and Bradford Marine & ATV

0:00-1:00 Show Open1:00-9:00 – Amber dreamed about what happened to Nancy Guthrie9:00-17:00 – Emailer got stuck on ski lift and was alone on the mountain17:00-32:00 – Things you didn't enjoy as a kid but enjoy as an adult32:00-37:00 – People running from plane on runway when engine caught fire37:00-39:00 – Plane made emergency landing on Hudson River39:00-41:00 – Update on Nancy Gurthrie41:00-44:00 – Car crash caused by car stopping on freeway when they missed their exit44:00-54:00 – Driver who fell into sinkhole reunites with person who saved him54:00-56:00 – Boat launched over freeway median56:00-1:03:00 – Titans coach has 8 kids and gets banged by wife while sleeping1:03:00-1:08:00 – Fans are hopeful about current state of MLB1:08:00-1:12:00 – Lindsey Lohan Tarantino both alive in Middle East after fake rumors1:12:00-1:19:00 – Jelly Roll was in a bad ATV crash1:19:00-1:23:00 – Star Trek cruise1:23:00-1:24:00 – Paramount might buy Warner Brothers1:24:00-1:25:00 – Daniel Radcliffe talks about health routine1:25:00-1:33:00 – Actors who either said not to nudity or wore prosthetics1:33:00-1:39:00 – Subway employee shot customer who fought with them and complained1:39:00-1:49:00 – Woman ran over ex with his own SUV1:49:00-1:52:00 – Man thrown from car after accident and pulls gun on person trying to help him1:52:00-1:59:00 – Man pulled over and had drugs in his underwear1:59:00-2:06:00 – 2 lifelong friends married and Asian lady2:06:00-2:16:00 – Boy Kibble is a food trend on TikTok2:16:00-2:19:00 – Guy stole cards from Target by hiding them behind other items he scanned2:19:00-2:23:00 – Woman bit cop after running up to people naked2:23:00-2:27:00 – Old lady with cocaine2:27:00-2:31:00 – Woman cited with driving with phone in right hand but she doesn't have a right hand2:31:00-2:39:00 – Teacher helped student who was choking on a strawberry2:39:00-2:42:00 – Household chores survey2:42:00-2:45:00 – Golden retrievers rescuedSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On today's 3.3.26 show we talked about the new Arch burger at McDonald's, Axe is making changes to their product, Jelly Roll was in an accident on an ATV, another virus is hitting the Bay, Cardi B responds to Selena's video, Graham gives us an RV update, Shia LaBeouf speaks about joining a gang, Diddy's prison release has been moved up, Waymos be Waymoing, a club that only allows tall men to get in and more!

Daylight Saving Time starts this weekend, so the clocks will spring forward. Joey’s son Marvin has strep and flu b, and they are supposed to leave for vacation on Friday. They are scrambling to get him better and not get anyone else sick. Nancy’s 13-year-old is still in a cast and sling because of his broken arm. He still went to his baseball team’s game last night to be with them for the game. During the game, Nancy noticed that he was hiding behind a tree peeing. After he finished, he couldn’t get his pants and belt back together with one arm. He walked to the dugout and had one of his friends fix his pants. There was a total lunar eclipse this morning, and Karly was excited about it. It was supposed to be visible near the horizon, so she had an idea to get on the radio station roof so she might be able to see it. She asked the engineering department if that was possible, and they nicely told her it wasn’t a good idea. Then, it was cloudy this morning anyway, so it wouldn’t have mattered. Hot Tea: Jelly Roll revealed that he attended the Grammys with a broken collarbone after flipping an ATV. Flying Ubers are coming to Dubai in the next few months, A woman was given a ticket for driving with a phone in her right hand... she is taking it to court because she physically does not have a right hand. We gave away Dollywood gold season passes by having a rollercoaster scream off. Whoever can hold their scream the longest wins! As Seen on TikTok: A mom has turned her kid’s playroom into a salt room. She covered the floor in salt because she claims it helps regulate the immune system. Lucky 7 for $50 to Old South Candy Joey was really struggling with procrastinating yesterday and was doing any task he could think of other than the one he needed to do. He started thinking about how he had been told years ago that he has ADHD but stopped taking medicine for it. He is thinking about going to the doctor again and revisiting the meds. We recapped episode 6 of Extracted with Summer from Sevierville. She was extracted during this episode due to the frigid temperatures and her blanket being taken away. Group Therapy: My Coworker Swallows Really Loudly and It’s Driving Me Crazy See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Co-Hosts Amy Van Dyken-Rouen and Kirk Nurmi Life is 10% what happens to us and 90% how we react to it. Our mindset plays a very intricate part in our day to day life. Having a positive mindset can redirect everything negative that happens in our lives. It's not what happens to us but what we do with it that makes all the difference. Amy Van Dyken-Rouen is a six-time Olympic gold medalist, and has spent a lifetime defying the odds. She took up swimming to beat her childhood asthma and In the 1996 games, she broke records and made history for becoming the first American woman to earn four gold medals in a single Olympics. In June 2014 , a freak ATV accident altered her life and left her paralyzed from the waist down. She also suffered broken ribs, a head injury, and a severe vascular injury. Her prognosis was anything but good as one doctor told her to say goodbye to her husband before going into surgery because they weren't sure they could save her. As any warrior does, Amy fought her way back and now has become an outspoken advocate for those who have suffered spinal cord injuries and those who are disabled. She once said that she wants to be known as a woman who did things that have never been done before, breaking barriers, hopefully making it more human to be a disabled person. Join us as we talk about Amy's journey, go off on tangents and have a fun time just conversing about life. #determination #perseverance #humanspirit #humanwill #happiness #kindness #livingyourbestlife #goldmedal #swimming #motivation #teamusa #champion #mindfullness #positivity #olympics #olympicgames #athlete #mentalhealth #awareness #selflove #selfcare #sheddingyourskin #beingyourtrueself #loveofself #nolimitations #perception #dowhatmakesyouhappy #livingwithiuntention #THECOLLECTIVE #GetRealWithRobin #KirkNurmi #AmyVanDykenRouen

Daylight Saving Time starts this weekend, so the clocks will spring forward. Joey’s son Marvin has strep and flu b, and they are supposed to leave for vacation on Friday. They are scrambling to get him better and not get anyone else sick. Nancy’s 13-year-old is still in a cast and sling because of his broken arm. He still went to his baseball team’s game last night to be with them for the game. During the game, Nancy noticed that he was hiding behind a tree peeing. After he finished, he couldn’t get his pants and belt back together with one arm. He walked to the dugout and had one of his friends fix his pants. There was a total lunar eclipse this morning, and Karly was excited about it. It was supposed to be visible near the horizon, so she had an idea to get on the radio station roof so she might be able to see it. She asked the engineering department if that was possible, and they nicely told her it wasn’t a good idea. Then, it was cloudy this morning anyway, so it wouldn’t have mattered. Hot Tea: Jelly Roll revealed that he attended the Grammys with a broken collarbone after flipping an ATV. Flying Ubers are coming to Dubai in the next few months, A woman was given a ticket for driving with a phone in her right hand... she is taking it to court because she physically does not have a right hand. We gave away Dollywood gold season passes by having a rollercoaster scream off. Whoever can hold their scream the longest wins! As Seen on TikTok: A mom has turned her kid’s playroom into a salt room. She covered the floor in salt because she claims it helps regulate the immune system. Lucky 7 for $50 to Old South Candy Joey was really struggling with procrastinating yesterday and was doing any task he could think of other than the one he needed to do. He started thinking about how he had been told years ago that he has ADHD but stopped taking medicine for it. He is thinking about going to the doctor again and revisiting the meds. We recapped episode 6 of Extracted with Summer from Sevierville. She was extracted during this episode due to the frigid temperatures and her blanket being taken away. Group Therapy: My Coworker Swallows Really Loudly and It’s Driving Me Crazy See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jelly Roll is opening up about an ATV accident ahead of the Grammys and Riley Green vs Megan Moroney a country love story drama that has even captured Brittany. Quinntern is in as we recap the Finale of season 4 of The Traitors and the takeaways from this year's Actor Awards. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Secret bathroom makeouts, invasive bodyshots, Sprinter Van tirades, clapping, surfing, drinking, ATV'ing, gossiping, yelling, flirting, and ordering room service all in one monumental episode!Get organized, refreshed, and back on track this new year for WAY less. Head to www.wayfair.com to shop all things home. Wayfair. Every Style. Every Home.Head to www.patreon.com/vanderpumprulesparty for bonus content!This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Magellan AI - https://docsend.com/view/5vdvbdx7cr4tikmyClaritas - https://claritas.com/privacy-legalPodscribe - https://podscribe.com/privacy

What's up Bros?! The SoCo crew is still on vacation. We have a fun day planned with ATV's and surfing but there are some underlying tensions throughout the group. Venita and Craig butt heads again at dinner. Craig gets hammered and we see the dark side come out again. Austen finally gives in and smooches Sally. Things go haywire when Craig gets a nightcap for the ride back to the hotel and a joke from Sally leads to a full blown crash out... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Brought to you by Edwards Food Giant and Bradford Marine & ATV

Bill Spivey December 19, 1949 — February 15, 2026Bill Spivey of Lorena, Texas, fondly known as “Uncle Bill” – and lovingly called Papa by his grandchildren – passed away peacefully surrounded by family the evening of Sunday, February 15, 2026, in Waco, Texas, at the age of 76. Born on December 19, 1949, in Waco, Texas, Bill was and will forever be cherished and be a significant part of all the lives who knew him. He lived a devoted life to his family and close friends and was willing to help anyone in need. Bill was a hard worker, determined to provide for his family to give them a better life than he had. A loving brother, uncle, husband, father, grandfather, friend, leader in the surrounding communities and beyond, and will be greatly missed by so many.He was the seventh oldest of eight children of Ivers Patterson Spivey II and Ethel Wayne Haley. He grew up on a dairy farm in East Waco until he had to transfer from La Vega to Lorena schools in junior high to work cattle off Chapel Road in Lorena for the family. He moved back to the dairy farm to milk cows in the ninth grade and started to play football for La Vega. A broken leg ended his football season in ninth grade, but he continued to play until his senior year when he had to stop to take care of his father and family farms. He and the love of his life, Debbie, graduated from La Vega and Bill served as senior class president for the class of 1968. Bill and Debra Kay Rager were married on October 24, 1969, and have shared over 56 years of marriage. They have known each other since the first grade at La Vega. Together they have organized and hosted numerous class of 1968 reunions and have stayed in close contact and shared many memories with about 40% of their graduating class.After high school, Bill began his jack-of-all trades journey, learning from mentors in the equipment and construction businesses of Waco, Texas. He attended MCC for a couple of years while working at the Consumers Oil and Gas station. Soon after he went to work for Dick Richards owner of Richards Equipment for whom he would drive for and assist in the business. Mr. Richards taught Bill all about tools, how to operate equipment and play with dynamite per Debbie, which she found in her car where Bill had placed it for a time without telling her. He moved on to work for General Tire and later went to work for Texas Fine Magnetics. After the birth of their daughter, Christy, and son, Joshua, Bill and Debbie moved from Watt Street in Waco to Windy Lane in Lorena in 1979 where Bill continued to develop his skills and started Spivey's Welding Service around 1980 and later incorporated in 1982.While Bill and Debbie worked on their business and careers, they were significant in raising not only their own family but also the neighborhood kids at the top of Brandy Hill on Windy Lane in Lorena. All the neighborhood kids loved and adored playing with the Spivey family and all looked out for each other. So many memories of birthday parties, hayrides, riding four wheelers, killing rattle snakes, and chasing dogs, and eventually raising cattle. The Lorena class of 1990 (for Christy) and 1993 (for Joshua) will forever have fond memories of Bill and Debbie for all that they shared and did for them in their lives.Bill had many hobbies – gun and knife collecting, photography, motorcycle riding, deer hunting, bow hunting, fishing, boating on many area lakes, pool parties, cattle ranching, smoking briskets, hosting family and high school reunions, eating ice cream and popcorn with pups and grandchildren, but most of all he loved mowing his place and riding in his big green John Deer tractor bailing hay for his beloved cattle, horses, and donkeys. He loved showing everyone, especially the grandchildren, his beloved cattle. Many were bottle-fed and raised and would follow him on the ATV around the pastures like puppies. He was an awesome protector of his family and cattle and hunted and shot many coyotes on the farm. We all shared beautiful sunsets visiting all that he had developed on his farm in Moody, Texas in the mid-to-late ‘90s. We'll never be able to count just how many people he has taught about gun safety, shooting, and driving various vehicles in those blessed pastures.Spivey's Welding Service, Inc. has traveled all over the U.S.A. and the following are major projects that Bill's business and right-hand man, Joe Hurst, and many other amazing employees have accomplished: Went to Victorville, California in the ‘80s and built concrete tilt wall storage facilities; built Harley Davidson facilities in Waco, Grand Prairie, Forth Worth, Euless / Bedford, Texas; Lock Joint Tube (LJT) industrial facility in Temple, Texas; built a new facility for West, Texas EMS and later rebuilt it again after the West fertilizer plant explosion and was later recognized by West EMS for his construction work; built numerous fire stations, convenience stores including fuel tank installations, industrial buildings, ranch facilities, homes, and has helped clean up environmental spills under his Petro Containment Services, Inc. business. Bill worked extensively with the Texas Water Commission board in 1989 and made recommendations for the development of regulations to be issued by the water commission for cleaning up old fuel tanks. He later served as the Elm Creek representative for Moody, Texas for the Bluebonnet Water board. After 45 years, Bill's health declined and Spivey's Welding Service, Inc. was retired in 2023. Bill was self-taught in AutoCad design and designed many drawings and worked with certified engineers to help make his passion for construction a reality and successful business. In his later years, he continued to teach his grandson Caedmon all about AutoCad systems and drafting.Bill will be deeply missed by his beloved wife, Debbie; his daughter, Christy and her husband Kurt Garner and their children, Kayla and boyfriend Aaron Rauschhuber, Caedmon and his wife, Jesleigh, and Kendall; his son, Joshua and his wife, Whitney, and daughter Savannah; his sisters, Rose Bush and Betty Robertson; his brother, Michael Spivey and his wife, Linda and their children; and many nieces and nephews and their children, as well as numerous cousins and their families, and Uncle Joe Lawrence Spivey and Aunt Joan Spivey.Bill was preceded in death by his parents, brothers - Ivers Patterson Spivey III, Leslie Wayne Spivey, Bobby Joe Spivey, and sister - Patricia Ann Spivey Swope and Debbie's parents, L.A. and Marie Rager whom he cherished as much as his own.Friends and family are invited to gather and honor the remarkable life of a man who touched so many, leaving behind a legacy of love, laughter, and memories that will resonate in our hearts forever.In Lieu of flowers, please consider a memorial donation to https://www.caringbridge.org/site/37525ff4-0511-11f1-ac42-3be23c786d23, or to the charity of your choosing.

Eltűnőben van a vendégek egyik kedvenc szállodai szolgáltatása Stohl András barátnője melltartóban pózol, Kriszta egyszerűen gyönyörű a legfrissebb fotóján Ez volt Katalin hercegné és Vilmos herceg titkos ajándéka, amit Meghan Markle és Harry herceg kislányának küldtek Az elrabolt Lovas Rozival a diktatúra szorításában találjuk magunkat Filmek és sorozatok, amik miatt érdemes lesz márciusban is szétnézni a Netflixen Kiderült, hol folytatja az Atv sztárja - sejtelmes képet posztolt Krug Emília Tóth Gabi a Háborúellenes Gyűlésen fakadt ki A százéves Kurtág György elmondta, mire vágyik Szandi megszólalt Fenyő Miklósról: ezt mondta Az elnyomó török rezsimről szóló német film nyerte a Berlinale fődíját Átok ül rajta? Újabb szakításon van túl a Házasság első látásra szépfiúja, Tóth Geri A további adásainkat keresd a podcast.hirstart.hu oldalunkon. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Eltűnőben van a vendégek egyik kedvenc szállodai szolgáltatása Stohl András barátnője melltartóban pózol, Kriszta egyszerűen gyönyörű a legfrissebb fotóján Ez volt Katalin hercegné és Vilmos herceg titkos ajándéka, amit Meghan Markle és Harry herceg kislányának küldtek Az elrabolt Lovas Rozival a diktatúra szorításában találjuk magunkat Filmek és sorozatok, amik miatt érdemes lesz márciusban is szétnézni a Netflixen Kiderült, hol folytatja az Atv sztárja - sejtelmes képet posztolt Krug Emília Tóth Gabi a Háborúellenes Gyűlésen fakadt ki A százéves Kurtág György elmondta, mire vágyik Szandi megszólalt Fenyő Miklósról: ezt mondta Az elnyomó török rezsimről szóló német film nyerte a Berlinale fődíját Átok ül rajta? Újabb szakításon van túl a Házasság első látásra szépfiúja, Tóth Geri A további adásainkat keresd a podcast.hirstart.hu oldalunkon. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Talking about thin ice and snow storms on the show today. The photo is from the Vernon County Sheriff's Office from the Stoddard landing where an ATV went through the ice. Fortunately, the two men on it were OK. Plus a pickup went through the ice on Lake Onalaska as well. The driver, too, was safe. Plus, dealing with the new snow covering up the thin ice makes for challenges getting out onto the ice this time of year. A good reminder to be careful when heading out. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this week's all-new episode of the Digging Deep ATVMX Podcast, we honor and remember a true legend of ATV racing — one of the sport's all-time greats, the late Joe Byrd.This is an episode we wish we didn't have to make. After a brief battle with cancer, we tragically lost Joe, and our goal is simple: to do right by him, to honor his legacy, and to ensure his impact on this sport continues to live on.To celebrate the man he was — both on and off the track — we're joined by two of his friends and two of our all-time favorite guests, Doug Gust and Nick DeNoble. They return to Digging Deep to share stories, memories, and reflections on what Joe meant to them — and to all of us. Joe, this one's for you, buddy.As always, thank you for DIGGING DEEP with us. Enjoy.Send a textSupport the show

We close out our tribute replay series honoring Joe Byrd with his fourth ATV TALK appearance a conversation filled with respect for the sport's history, its champions, and the next generation of riders.In this episode, Joe and I talk about the incredible accomplishment of eight-time National Champion Gary Denton being inducted into the AMA Hall of Fame, along with discussions about other legends who helped shape ATV racing. Joe also shares insight and instruction on teaching riding schools and the importance of passing knowledge down to younger riders.This episode reflects Joe's passion not only for competition but for the people and legacy of the sport itself.Thank you, Joe, for your friendship, your stories, and the impact you've had on ATV racing and the ATV TALK family.

* Bu bölümün video versiyonu YouTube kanalımızda.Canlı yayında ilgimizi çeken haber ve videoları yorumluyoruz, boş yapmak için fırsat kolluyoruz. 00:00 | Giriş 09:10 | Korku Yayını'nı Özetleyen O Kare 13:20 | O Adam Nerede? 17:50 | Seksi Keller ve Seksi Olmayan Keller 25:00 | Masumiyet Müzesi, Orhan Pamuk ve Tartışmalar1:02:00 | Hangi Kitapların Uyarlanmasını İstersiniz?1:07:50 | Kızılcık Şerbeti Yeni Sürüm ve ATV'ye Yakışan Oyuncular1:15:00 | Özgü Namal'ı Anlayamamak   1:25:30 | Oscar Özel Yayını!1:29:40 | 10.Yıl Beklentileri    1:33:40 | NBA'in Siyonist Üçlüsü1:41:50 | Türkiye'de Sorulamayan Sorular 1:44:20 | Saygılar Spike Lee  1:48:05 | Beren Saat'e Torpil1:50:00 | Çin'de Korkutucu Görüntü1:52:55 | Teşekkürler  

Par interpretāciju smalkumu un precizitāti slavētais britu diriģents Dankans Vords, ar kuru tiekamies "Klasikas" studijā, savās programmās tiecas būvēt tiltus starp dažādiem laikmetiem un muzikālajiem stiliem. Minēto var attiecināt arī uz orķestra "Sinfonietta Rīga" koncertu 21. februārī pulksten 19 LU Lielajā aulā, kurā jauneklīgais talants aicinās viesoties gan kameriskas svečugaismas ieskautajā 18. gadsimta Vīnē, gan tās pēcākajā versijā ar greznu lustru apspīdētām ballēm un spožu laternu izgaismotām ielām. Līdzās romantiķa Franča Šūberta Sešām vācu dejām, kas jaunu elpu ieguvušas, pateicoties Antona Vēberna stilistiski iejūtīgajai instrumentācijai, viņš licis klasiķa Jozefa Haidna koķeti ironiskā humora caurstrāvoto 83. simfoniju "Vista", kas gan tapusi pēc Parīzes pasūtinājuma. Simfonijas žanrs nodarbinājis arī Jaunās Vīnes skolas aizsācēja Arnolda Šēnberga prātu, ko aplieciena arīdzan viņa Pirmā kamersimfonija, kas pilna melodiska vijīguma, nospriegotu harmoniju un veldzējošas apskaidrības. Savu jaunrades ceļu šis 20. gadsimta mūzikas reformators aizsāka kā vēlīnā romantisma ideju turpinātājs un tieši šis opuss uzskatāms par pagrieziena punktu komponista radošajos meklējumos. Pārmaiņu vējos tapušas arī Volfganga Amadeja Mocarta koncertārijas, kurās ieaustos liesmojošos mīlas pilnos tēlus atklās par emocionālu dziļumu un žilbinošu tehnisko varēšanu slavētais poļu soprāns Monika Bučkovska-Vorda.  Ieva Zeidmane: Savās programmās jūs nereti līdzās liekat dažādu stilus, dažādu laikmetu skaņdarbus. Vai vienmēr nepieciešama kāda saikne, kas programmu vieno? Dankans Vords: Manuprāt, ir ļoti aizraujoši, ja ir kontrastējoši elementi. Ir jauki, ja pastāv kāda saikne, iemesls, kāpēc skaņdarbi sader kopā un kāpēc tie izceļ noteiktas īpašības. Un vai šoreiz tāda saikne ir? Protams! Šoreiz programma saistīta ar Vīni un abām Vīnes skolām. Un ļoti skaisti abas saista šis Šūberta mazo vācu deju cikls, ko orķestrējis Antons Veberns, kad deju partitūra laimīgā kārtā tika atrasta tikai 1930. gadā. Notis ilgu laiku bija zudušas, un Vēberns tās savā miniatūru perfekcionista manierē ļoti rūpīgi orķestrēja. Tas, ko viņš darīja, nav radikāli, bet tas ir ļoti perfekcionistiski. Izmantojot ļoti klasisku orķestri, viņš šīm dejām izveidojis skaistu 20. gadsimta orķestrāciju. Manuprāt, Vēberns šo darbu veicis brīnišķīgi. Lai gan, acīmredzot, tas viņam sagādājis zināmas grūtības.Viņš rakstījis Šēnbergam, ka viņam patiešām nācies ieguldīt laiku, lai visu paveiktu pareizi un sajustu, ka ir notvēris īsto noskaņu. Šēnberga Pirmā kamersimfonija ir viendaļīgs darbs, tomēr tajā var saskatīt piecdaļības iezīmes. Komponists arī tās iezīmējis ar mēģinājumu cipariem. Šī piecdaļība ir svarīga? Jā, es domāju, ka šī struktūra ir diezgan skaidra, kopējais viendaļīga darba plūdums šķiet ļoti organisks. Jūs vienmēr tiekat aizvests nākamajā ceļojuma posmā. Ir daudz tēmu, kuras jūs iemācāties atpazīt, tās vienmēr savijas savā starpā, izvijas starp ārkārtīgi virtuozajām līnijām 15 solo instrumentos. Jā, es domāju, ka šis kompaktais formāts, kāds izmantots jau arī agrāk tapušos darbos, piemēram, Šūberta “Ceļinieka fantāzijā”, spēj ietvert plašāku formu mūzikas nepārtrauktajā plūdumā. Mani pārsteidz emociju un intensitātes amplitūda, ko Šēnbergs panāk. Es domāju, tā līdzinās, piemēram, Mālera Septītajai simfonijai, kas komponēta ap to pašu laiku, pabeigta šķiet, gadu iepriekš. Vienīgi Šēnberga darbs ir 20 nevis 90 minūšu garš. Emociju ziņā kamersimfonija ir īsti amerikāņu kalniņi. Sarežģīts skaņdarbs? Grūtāks orķestra mūziķiem vai diriģentam?  Visiem šis skaņdarbs ir liels izaicinājums. Katra partija ir ārkārtīgi virtuoza, daudzviet uz robežas ar neiespējamo. Liela daļa jāspēlē galvu reibinošā ātrumā, ar neticamiem tempiem un plūdumu. Tomēr katrai līnijai, gluži kā atskaņojot kādu no Riharda Štrausa lielajām operām, ir jābūt ārkārtīgi skaistai. Šī nav nekāda agresīva divpadsmittoņu mūzika. (4:05) Tās ir patiesi dziļi romantiskas līnijas, kurām jābūt ne tikai perfekti intonētām un ar fantastisku ritmu, bet arī ļoti izteiksmīgām. Un, protams, viens no izaicinājumiem man ir ļoti pārliecinoši izveidot tempu formu un struktūru, lai viss būtu ļoti plūstoši un organiski. Nereti varam dzirdēt, ka šī darba atskaņojumi ir pārāk saraustīti, bet ir arī tādi diriģenti, kas vienkārši izbrāžas darbam cauri, un jūs neko nejūtat. Tāpēc ir tik svarīgi atrast īsto līdzsvaru starp šīm pasaulēm. Un vēl viena ļoti būtiska lieta, ko prasa instrumentācija: ir jāatrod īstais balanss. Protams, komponists sniedz ļoti konkrētas norādes, bet ir tikai pieci stīdzinieki, pret ievērojami lielāku koka pūšaminstrumentu un mežragu skaitu, tāpēc vienmēr nākas mazliet pacīnīties. Un nav brīnums, ka nereti atskaņojumos stīgu instrumentu skaits tiek palielināts. Vēlāk, protams, kompnists šo kamersimfoniju to pārorkestrēja, lai varētu baudītu šo brīnišķīgo mūziku episkā orķestra mērogā. Un līdzās šai mūzikai jūs programmā iekļaujat arī Haidnu un Mocartu. Jā, tie ir iepriekšējo gadsimtu Vīnes ideāli. Brīnišķīgi programmā iekļaut vienu no Haidna Parīzes simfonijām – tā ir 83.simfonija, pazīstama arī ar nosaukumu "Vista". Man patīk izcelt humoru un pārsteiguma elementus Haidna mūzikā. Manuprāt, viņš ir absolūts "gaidiet negaidīto" meistars. No sešām Parīzes simfonijām, šī ir vienīgā, kas rakstīta minorā, tā sākas "Sturm und Drang" garā kā dramatisks vigoroso. Bet pavisam drīz nonākam jau pie otrās tēmas, kad oboju partijā un stīgās dzirdam klukstošas vistas, kas knābā. Šī simfonija ir īsts meistardarbs, katrs posms ir kā dārgakmens. Man tiešām prieks pēc vairāku gadu pārtraukuma atgriezties pie šī darba. Un, tad protams, Mocarta mūzika – koncertārijas. Esmu priecīgs šoreiz būt Rīgā kopā ar savu sievu Moniku. Mēs iepazināmies, tieši atskaņojot Mocartu. Es diriģēju "Così fan tutte" Strasbūrā, kādu vakaru saslima Fjordilidži lomas atveidotāja un Monika ieradās no Polijas, lai viņu aizvietotu. Tā mēs iepazināmies, un viņai, tāpat kā man, ir ļoti plašs repertuārs. Bet – jā, Mocarts joprojām ir svarīgs. Nesen viņa Frankfurtē dziedāja galveno lomu Mocarta pirmajā operā "Mitridats – Pontas karalis": jau šajā operā Mocarts ir ceļā uz to virtuozitāti, kas dzirdama koncertārijās. Koncertārijas Mocarts parasti rakstīja vai nu kādam soprānam, ko uzskatīja par ārkārtīgi talantīgu, vai arī otrādi – dziedātājas viņu pierunāja un dīca, lai Mocarts uzraksta ko tādu, kas atklātu visu, ko viņu balsis spēj. Un īpaši pēdējā no ārijām, ko atskaņosim, ir neprātīgi virtuoza – koloratūras, ātrums, tesitūra, vienmēr augšup un augšup, mūzika ir enerģijas un krāsu pārpilna. Tie ir brīnišķīgi skaņdarbi, un ir patiess prieks tos iekļaut programmā. Kā tas ir – atrasties uz vienas koncertskatuves ar sievu? Jūs vieno īpaša saikne un saprotaties bez vārdiem? Vai arī uz skatuves esat vienkārši profesionāli mūziķi? Mēs esam profesionāļi, bet, protams, pastāv īpaša saikne. Mums gan ne pārāk bieži iznāk muzicēt kopā, bet, kad tāda iespēja rodas, vienmēr priecājamies. Protams, starp mums valda ļoti instinktīva saprašanās arī mūzikā. Mēs precīzi zinām, kurp otrs dosies, ko nozīmē elpa, emocijas, temps, un mums ir ļoti atklāts dialogs. Tā ir ļoti laba darba sadarbība. Šī nav pirmā reize, kad esat Rīgā – esat pie mums jau viesojies. Jā, diemžēl tikai vienu reizi esmu bijis šajā skaistajā pilsētā, un tas bija krietni sen, pirms gadiem 18, tad es aktīvāk darbojos kā komponists. Man lūdza uzrakstīt solo skaņdarbu akordeonam manai senajai, mīļajai draudzenei Ksenijai Sidorovai, un manu darbu atskaņoja festivāla ietvaros vienā no jūsu skaistajām baznīcām. Šķiet, kopš tā laika pilsēta ir ļoti mainījusies, ir lieliski to no jauna atklāt. Jūs jau pieminējāt repertuāra daudzveidību, jūs atskaņojat laikmetīgos opusus, baroku, iesaistāties džeza un tautas mūzikas projektos, pievēršaties mūzikai no Indijas un Kubas. Pasaulē ir tik daudz mūzikas! Kā jūs atrodat tieši sev tuvo?  Var taču viegli apmaldīties visā daudzveidībā! Tas ir labs jautājums! Patiesībā – jo vairāk iedziļinies kādā mūzikas virzienā, jo vairāk saproti, cik daudz vēl neesi atklājis un iepazinis. Man dažreiz tā naivi jautā – jūs droši vien esat diriģējis gandrīz visus lielos skaņdarbus? Nu, protams, nē. Katras atvērtās durvis paver vēl vienu koridoru – gluži kā grāmatā "Alise Brīnumzemē" – ar miljoniem citu durvju. Šī iespēju bagātība nozīmē, ka šajos ceļos katra komponista daiļradei pievēršos ar lielāku atlasi. Es nejūtu īpašu vajadzību diriģēt pilnīgi visas kāda skaņraža simfonijas. Lai gan tas ir bijis visai klasisks modelis ierakstu industrijā, kur valda noteikti programmu veidošanas stereotipi. Bet patiesībā – jā, protams, katram komponistam ir virsotnes un arī dažādība viņa rakstītajā. Ir skaņdarbi, kas jūs uzrunās vairāk, ne vienmēr tie ir visslavenākie, bet es parasti meklēju novārtā atstātus darbus, kas būtu pelnījuši lielāku atzinību, nekā saņem. Tas ir viens no maniem mērķiem, izvēloties no šī neskaitāmo iespēju klāsta. Un tad, kā jau sākumā minēju, cenšos atrast darbus, kas, manuprāt, ļoti labi sader kopā, bet varbūt nav tā acīmredzamā izvēle, liekot kopā dažādu tautu, dažādu laikmetu un stilu kompozīcijas. Un nav arī tā, ka diriģents vienkārši sēž, sapņo un var darīt, ko vēlas. Mēs nedzīvojam vakuumā, un katrs lēmums par programmu rodas diskusijās ar orķestra vai opernama vadību, konkrēta festivāla vai radio kompānijas pārstāvjiem vai pašiem mūziķiem. Un jāatzīst, ka tas ne vienmēr ir ierobežojums. Dažkārt labākās idejas rodas tieši šādās diskusijās un mijiedarbībā. Jūs pats esat rakstījis mūziku, spēlējis mežragu arī orķestrī. Vai, stājoties orķestra priekšā, diriģentam šī pieredze palīdz? Noteikti – tā ir ļoti svarīga! Pirms mēģināju spēlēt mežragu – es saku – mēģināju, jo šo instrument spēlēt nav viegli –, es spēlēju arī klavieres un sākumā daudz ko apguvu pašmācības ceļā. Es klausījos ierakstus un izspēlēju melodijas, un komponēju pats savas. Vai klavieres spēlēt ir vieglāk, nekā mežragu? Citādāk. Ja nospiežat fadiēza taustiņu, tad arī skanēs fadiēzs, un jums nav jācer, ka lūpas nostrādās pareizi un elpa balstīsies īstajā vietā. Bet, protams, sēdēt kameransamblī vai orķestrī kopā ar kolēģiem un zināt, ko nozīmē kopā elpot, precīzi intonēt, radīt vienotu skaņu, brīnišķīgu ansambļa skanējumu un bagātīgu tembru sajaukumu – tas ir ļoti vērtīgi. Un, protams, vadot dziedātājus vai kori kādā operā vai oratorijā, vokālisti ir pateicīgi, ka es kā diriģents arī elpoju kopā ar žestu un palīdzu viņiem justies ērti, viņi jūt atbalstu un sapratni. Tāpēc mana pieredze noteikti ir bijis liels ieguvums. Un es domāju, ka komponēšana, ar ko visai aktīvi nodarbojos no apmēram septiņu līdz 25 gadu vecumam, arī bija ārkārtīgi noderīga un būtiska vēlāk man kā diriģentam. Tas palīdz laikmetīgajā mūzikā, lai saprastu tehnikas un domāšanas procesus, un noder arī citu laiku repertuārā, lai palūkotos uz notiekošo ar komponista acīm. Tas var būt ļoti vērtīgi. Jūs pats sacerējāt savu mūziklu vienpadsmit gadu vecumā, divpadsmit gadu vecumā to iestudējāt savā skolā. Vai šī pieredze kaut kā noderēja vēlāk, kad pats jau diriģējāt citu komponistu operas? Pieredze vēlāk bija ļoti līdzīga un ļoti, ļoti noderīga. Toreiz, kad radīju savu mūziklu, es nekad iepriekš nebiju diriģējis... Mans skolotājs apskatīja manis atnesto partitūru manam mūziklam "Alise Brīnumzemē" – šo divu stundu garo darbu biju sarakstījis vasaras brīvlaikā – un teica: "Izskatās ļoti labi, Dankan. Man žēl, jo ir mācību gada sākums, tāpēc esmu ļoti aizņemts, bet, ja vēlies to atskaņot, tev pašam jāķeras pie darba." Tā nu es sapulcēju kori, saaicināju skolotājus solistu lomās, izveidoju orķestri jeb bigbendu un sāku mēģinājumus. Tobrīd no diriģēšanas neko nesapratu, man nebija diriģēšanas stundu, un es pat īsti nebiju redzējis daudz diriģentu, bet domāju — es šo mūziku zinu, es to esmu sarakstījis un vēlos, lai šie cilvēki to atskaņo. Un skolēni labprāt nāca uz mēģinājumiem! Viņi visi bija vecāki par mani, un mēs iestudējām šo izrādi. Es pat nesen satiku cilvēkus, kas to joprojām atceras ar prieku. Šodien droši vien par šo mūziku nejustos pārāk lepns, bet toreiz es tik daudz iemācījos – rakstot, atskaņojot, vadot mēģinājumus. Tas bija patiešām svarīgi un vērtīgi, un es sapratu – man tas ļoti patīk, tā arī kopš tā laika esmu mūzikas pasaulē. Vai varat teikt, ka diriģenta galvenais uzdevums ir iedvesmot mūziķus? Jo jūs pats neradāt skaņu, jums jāpanāk, lai mūziķi rada skaņu, kādu vēlaties jūs. Iedvesmošana – tas ir ļoti svarīgs vārds un būtiska īpašība diriģentam. Tas nozīmē – izcelt vislabāko, atraisīt maksimumu, ko spēj mūziķi, ar kuriem sadarbojaties. Katram mūziķim ir savs stāsts, savas īpašības, savs talants savā specialitātē, bet diriģenta māksla ir apvienot visus šos talantus vienas idejas vārdā un pulcēt cilvēkus kopīgā redzējumā par to, kas ir šis konkrētais skaņdarbs. Tādā ziņā šī ir ļoti socioloģiska profesija, spēlēšanās ar telpā esošo cilvēku enerģiju. Ir jāatrod veids, kā izcelt mūziķos visu to labāko un caur viņu sniegumu ļoti spilgti nodot mūzikā pausto jau tālāk klausītājiem. Kā jūs izceļat labāko no mūziķiem? Nav taču tāda slēdža, ko ieslēgt, tas jāpanāk kaut kā maģiski. Jā, dažreiz gribētos, lai būtu slēdzis. Viens no profesionāla diriģenta priekiem ir iespēja ceļot un strādāt ar ļoti dažādiem orķestriem, jo katram ir savs raksturs. Mēs sakām, un zināmā mērā tā ir taisnība, ka ierakstu industrijas un multikulturālisma dēļ daži orķestri skan starptautiskāk, bet cilvēku un darba kultūras ziņā atšķirības joprojām ir lielas. Un jums ir ļoti maz laika, ienākot jaunā telpā, tiekoties ar jaunu cilvēku grupu, lai saprastu, kā strādāt šajā nedēļā. Protams, ir dažas dienas līdz koncertam, bet, lai sajustu grupas garu un pielāgotu savu darba veidu un izteiksmi konkrētajam skaņdarbam, lai mūziķi būtu jūsu pusē, jābūt ļoti elastīgam un ātri jāatrod ceļš. Diriģēšana ir fiziska māksla. Lielākā daļa diriģenta darba notiek caur klātbūtni un žestiem, un arī sejas izteiksmi, bet neatkarīgi no valodas barjeras būs arī sarunas. Un tas katrā orķestrī tās būs citādākas. Vai tas ir tikai diriģenta talants – vai nu tas ir, vai nav, vai arī to var iemācīties? Es domāju, daudz ko var iemācīties ar pareizu iedrošinājumu un īsto skolotāju, bet galvenokārt ar pieredzi. Diriģēšanu nevar iemācīties no grāmatas vai savā istabā vienatnē. Vienīgais veids, kā attīstīties, ir iegūt pieredzi ar cilvēkiem. Jaunie diriģenti man bieži jautā padomu, un es vienmēr saku: “Nav svarīgi, ko jūs diriģējat – bērnu grupu, amatieru kori, jebkuru stilu, jebkuru laikmetu – svarīgs ir fiziskais kontakts ar cilvēkiem un spēja viņus apvienot savas idejas vārdā. Atvērti, elastīgi un ieinteresēti -  tā jūs raksturojat savu orķestri – "Dienvidnīderlandes filharmoniķus". Jūs esat šī orķestra galvenais diriģents. Vai šīs ir īpašības, ko visvairāk novērtējat orķestrantos? Jā, tās ļoti palīdz, neatkarīgi no tā, cik izcils ir orķestris. Ja nedēļas sākumā visi sanāk kopā ar attieksmi – mēs atskaņojam šo meistardarbu, varbūt jau simto reizi, bet kā tas būs šoreiz; ja ir atvērtība un sajūsmas enerģija, tad mēs varam sasniegt augstākās virsotnes. Ja cilvēki vēlas spēlēt kopā, būt iedvesmoti un iedvesmoties, paskatīties uz mūziku ar svaigu skatījumu, tas ir ļoti aizraujoši. Šī ir mana pirmā reize, strādājot ar orķestri "Sinfonietta Rīga". Es biju dzirdējis labas atsauksmes un šorīt bija aizraujoši sākt ar Haidna simfoniju un uzreiz sajust šo garu: kā Dankans to vēlas? Kurp mēs ejam? Ak, krāsa, tas bija negaidīti! Lieliski – atvērts prāts un gatavība pieņemt jaunas idejas. Brīnišķīgi mūziķi un lieliskas viņu spēlētās solo partijas! Jūtama izcila kameransambļa sajūta, vēlme satikt jaunu draugu, jaunu iedvesmotāju, kolēģi un radīt aizraujošu koncertu. Dažos ļoti slavenos orķestros var būt sajūta: mēs šo mūziku spēlējam tā, un tā to atskaņojam jau 200 gadus. Kāpēc kaut ko mainīt? Dažreiz var izveidot brīnišķīgu dialogu ar šo vēsturi, jo bieži tā ir izcila vēsture. Bet reizēm tas ir grūtāk. Es ļoti novērtēju, ja pat visizcilākie orķestri saglabā degsmi un atvērtību, vēlmi attīstīties jaunā virzienā. Un vēl viena lieta, ko iemācījos kā jauns diriģents, ir – nekad neuztvert personīgi tās izpausmes, ko, iespējams, redzat cilvēku sejās. Es agrāk naktīs modos, domādams – tas vijolnieks uz mani skatījās dīvaini: varbūt es kaut ko daru nepareizi? Un bieži tieši šis cilvēks pēc koncerta pienāca klāt un teica, ka tas bijis iedvesmojošākais concerts! Un tu domā – ko?! Lūdzu, saved kārtībā savas grimases! (Smejas.) Tas var būt pārsteidzoši. Protams, stereotipi par jauniem mūziķiem pastāv, bet mūzika ir universāla un bez vecuma ierobežojumiem. Kad es savos divdesmit gados biju Saimona Retla asistents Berlīnes filharmoniķos, bija jauni akadēmijas mūziķi, kas 19 gadu vecumā ieguva vietu orķestrī un uzreiz iemantoja pārējo kolēģu cieņu, jo viņi bija lieliski mūziķi. Tas pats attiecas arī uz diriģēšanu. Nevienam nebūs iebildumu, ja vien jūs patiesi dziļi pazīstat un mīlat šo mūziku un skaidri parādāt, ko vēlaties, un jums ir talants. Tad, neatkarīgi no vecuma, cilvēki parasti būs jūsu pusē.  

Brought to you by Edwards Food Giant and Bradford Marine & ATV

Welcome to another episode of the Outdoor Adventure Series! Today, we welcome back Cody Johnston, CEO and content creator for the Weird Canadian podcast, and now the Tourism Coordinator for the town of Lewisporte, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. In this conversation, Cody shares his journey into his new role, the rich outdoor experiences Lewisporte offers—from hiking trails and ATV routes to stunning birdwatching and beluga whale viewing—and the town's efforts to promote itself as a premier tourist destination.Cody dives into what makes Lewisporte special, including its tight-knit community, seasonal events such as the Musselbed Soiree, and unique historical sites. He also discusses the challenges and opportunities of attracting visitors, shares new projects, including an interactive tourism website, and outlines initiatives for entrepreneurs. This episode highlights what Lewisporte offers travelers seeking a place to belong. DISCUSSION00:00 "Building Tourism, Showcasing Community"06:08 "Adventure Awaits Near Lewisport"15:31 Exploring Local History Outdoors18:15 Canadian Food and Drink Spots22:00 "Tourism & Community Growth Hub"30:53 Lewisport Tourism Role InsightsLEARN MORETo learn more about Lewisporte, in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada, visit their website at https://destinationlewisporte.com/ and on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/destinationlewisporte.NEXT STEPSVisit us at https://outdooradventureseries.com to like, comment, and share our episodes.KEYWORDS'Cody Johnston, Destination Lewisporte, Newfoundland and Labrador, Howard Fox, Outdoor Adventure Series#CodyJohnston #DestinationLewisporte #NewfoundlandandLabrador #HowardFox #OutdoorAdventureSeries #PodcastInterviewMy Favorite Podcast Tools: Production by Descript Hosting Buzzsprout Show Notes by Castmagic Website powered by Podpage Be a Podcast Guest by PodMatch

Have you ever wondered if you could get paid for something you already enjoy doing?In this video, I break down real examples of hobbies that the U.S. federal government is actively spending millions of dollars on every year. Most people think government contracting is only about defense systems, IT, or construction. The reality is very different. The federal government is the single largest buyer of goods and services in the world, and that includes areas most people would never expect.We're talking about government contracts tied to yoga instruction and wellness programs, ATV and off-road vehicle training, 3D printing and additive manufacturing, foreign language translation and interpretation, and even professional dog training services. These are not edge cases. These are recurring federal spending categories that create real opportunities for small businesses, consultants, and professionals who understand how federal procurement works.00:00 Can You Get Paid for Your Hobby? Government Contract Reality00:45 Yoga Government Contracts 02:05 ATV and Off-Road Vehicle Government Contracts 03:15 3D Printing | Additive Manufacturing 04:30 Foreign Language 06:30 Dog Training Government Contracts 09:00 How to Research Government Contracts on SAM.gov 09:30 How Government Contracting Actually Works 10:00 Three Ways to Make Money Using Government Contracting Expertise

We continue our tribute to Joe Byrd with Part Three of the ATV TALK replay series, honoring not only his career but the knowledge and passion he shared with the next generation.In this episode, Joe and I talk about racing schools, intense MX battles on the track, and what it really takes to compete at a high level. Joe shares tips on training, preparation, and eating right as a racer, along with insight into staying sharp both mentally and physically.Joe also opens up about factory support and how important it is to uplift and invest in youth within ATV racing. This episode highlights the teacher, mentor, and leader Joe was to so many in the sport.More than racing, this is about building the future of ATV.Our thoughts and prayers remain with Joe's family, friends, and the entire ATV community.

Travels With Randy Route 66 Episode 4 is here! The California Desert - San Bernardino To Needles Super Bowl and Weather Insights Randy and Bubba discussed the weather in different regions, with Randy noting mild temperatures during his trip despite concerns about winter weather. They shared thoughts on the recent Super Bowl, with Bubba and Randy agreeing that the game was defensively focused and not particularly exciting, while Randy expressed pride as a Rams fan despite the team's loss. They also commented on Super Bowl commercials, with Bubba praising an ad by Anthropic that humorously depicted potential future AI ads, while both agreed that many commercials seemed less impactful than in years past due to high expectations and expensive production costs. Political Sensitivities in Classic Comedies Bubba and Randy discussed the challenges of making classic comedies like "Blazing Saddles" and "Tropic Thunder" today due to political sensitivities. They reflected on how everything seems to have become political, including events like the Super Bowl halftime show, which they miss from the "good old days." Randy shared his perspective on nostalgia, attributing it to aging and a tendency to look back fondly on childhood. They also discussed Randy's extensive documentation of his Route 66 journey, with over 10,000 pictures taken, though only about 40 are shared per post. Route 66's California Transformation The discussion focused on Route 66 in California, whereRandyshared insights about the route's history and current state. He explained that California decommissioned Route 66 in 1965, converting it to County 66, and noted the varying conditions of the road through different regions. Randy highlighted Rancho Cucamonga's efforts to preserve and commemorate Route 66, contrasting it with areas like Fontana and San Bernardino, which have seen decline and transformation into areas with pawn shops, dispensaries, and vacant lots. He also mentioned visiting a Route 66-themed store called Man Cave Collectibles in Fontana. Route 66 Business Threatened Ruby interviewed Grumpy, the owner of Man Cave Collectibles in Fontana, a Route 66 landmark built in 1940. Grumpy expressed concern about the city's plan to widen the street and create a truck lane, which could threaten his business's survival. Ruby shared Grumpy's story and discussed the broader impact of progress on historical Route 66 businesses, noting the decline of smaller towns along the route. Bubba suggested adding a link to Man Cave Collectibles when posting the podcast. Route 66: California's Historical Challenges The discussion focused on Route 66, particularly in California, where they discussed the challenges faced by San Bernardino County due to its large size and limited tax base. They explored the historical significance of Route 66, including the first McDonald's location in San Bernardino, which has been turned into a museum. The conversation also covered the route's alignment with the Cajon Pass and its transition to Interstate 15, with a focus on driving the original road using frontage roads to avoid modern highways. Route 66: Desert Scenery and Ghost Towns The discussion focused on a road trip along Route 66, from Victorville to Barstow. The speaker described the desolate but scenic route, passing through several small towns including ghost towns and a unique attraction called Elmer's Bottle Tree Ranch. They noted that while the area was once bustling during Route 66's heyday in the 1950s, it is now largely deserted, with only a few businesses remaining open. The speaker emphasized the peaceful driving conditions, with minimal traffic and the ability to stop freely along the road. Route 66's Decline and Revival Randy and Bubba discussed the historical Route 66, focusing on the section between Barstow and Needles, California. They talked about the decline of towns along this route due to the shift from steam to diesel trains and the construction of Interstate 40. Randy shared stories about ghost towns and abandoned gas stations, mentioning the Baghdad Cafe and its connection to a German movie. They also discussed the challenges of revitalizing old gas stations and the presence of a well-maintained house in the midst of a ghost town. Route 66 Ghost Encounter Bubba and Randy discussed a mysterious encounter on Route 66 where Randy saw a woman dressed in period clothing pushing a stroller in the middle of the desert. They debated whether the woman was a ghost, noting that she moved out of the road when she heard Randy's van. Randy planned to ask Beth about any known ghost sightings on Route 66, and they also discussed how to identify the correct route by looking for train tracks and power poles. Amboy Motel's Revival and History Randy and Bubba discussed the desolation of Ludlow, a town near Interstate 40, despite its proximity to the highway. They noted the lack of major chain businesses and the decline of Roy's Motel in Amboy, which was revitalized after changing ownership. Randy shared details about the motel's neon sign and its appearance in a Rose Parade segment. They also mentioned an unexpected encounter with a plane landing on a road near the motel, which turned out to be at a historic airstrip in Amboy. Route 66's Forgotten Towns The discussion focused on the history and significance of Amboy, a town in the Mojave Desert that gained fame as a stop on Route 66 before being bypassed in 1931 when the highway was realigned. The conversation revealed that Goff's, a town that was briefly on the original Route 66 from 1926 to 1931, became a ghost town after being bypassed and is now inaccessible due to road conditions. The speakers noted that while Amboy has maintained its celebrity status as a filming location for music videos and movies, the original Route 66 alignment through Goff's is now a forgotten road that cannot be driven. Route 66 Mojave Desert Adventures Bubba and Randy discussed their Route 66 road trip experiences, focusing on the Mojave Desert and Needles, California. Randy shared details about a non-profit ghost town in the Mojave Desert and highlighted the abandoned sections of Route 66 in Needles, suggesting potential business opportunities for ATV rentals. They also discussed the historical significance of the area and recommended a three-day itinerary for travelers, emphasizing the importance of planning stops in places like Kingman, Arizona. Route 66 Exploration Plans Randy and Bubba discussed their upcoming exploration of Route 66, focusing on the longest contiguous stretch in California, which spans 348 miles and takes about 7 hours to drive. Randy shared his experiences visiting historical sites along the route, including Calico Ghost Town and a desert art museum near Amboy, emphasizing the importance of taking time to appreciate the history and stories behind the abandoned places. They also talked about the growing popularity of their Facebook page, which now has 21,000 followers, and Bubba mentioned their plans to start exploring Arizona next week, which covers a vast 400 miles. Enjoy! Come join the conversation on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/travelswithrandypodcast Have a great idea for the guys?  Want to sponsor us?  Want us to sell something National Park or Route 66 related? Want to be a guest? Want to pay for both of us to go to Alaska? Want me to stop asking questions?   bubba@travelswithrandypodcast.com !!

On this segment of Mundo in the Morning, Pete dives into the top stories of the day with the Six at Six. First up, a big win for the Kansas City Chiefs as a sales tax measure passes to help fund their new stadium. Next, a man accused of running over a KCPD officer with an ATV pleads guilty and faces 19 years in prison. Then, a small but spirited student protest in Kansas City gets some attention, but Pete isn't impressed. He also shares his thoughts on Michael Waka joining Team USA for the World Baseball Classic and the upcoming training of Argentina's national team in KC.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gov. Josh Shapiro on Tuesday unveiled a 53-billion-dollar state budget for the fiscal year that begins July first, the final budget proposal of Shapiro's term. Under the governor's plan, the spending gap would be made up by tapping into the state's rainy-day fund. Increasing public school funding is the big ticket item in the governor’s budget. But it’s not the only school policy he has in mind. Republicans in the state Senate say that Governor Josh Shapiro’s budget proposal would threaten Pennsylvania’s financial future if enacted. Republican Congressman Lloyd Smucker of Lancaster and York counties is suing Lancaster’s main newspaper. A Dauphin County judge dismissed Harrisburg mayor Wanda Williams' lawsuit over this year's budget, ruling that City Council was acting within its power when it defunded four positions within the mayor's administration. Pennsylvania State Police announce they're upgrading their vehicles with some of the latest technology. Those improvements include distinctive V-shaped light bars that provide full 360-degree illumination during traffic stops - and turn into arrow boards for traffic control - or floodlights for dark, hazardous conditions. Pennsylvania is expanding and improving its all-terrain vehicle trails and facilities across the state. The state's Department of Conservation and Natural Resources announces it's awarding $1.4 million in grants for ATV projects in five counties in western PA and the Pennsylvania Wilds region. One of our region's high school athletic conferences has a new name. The York Adams Interscholastic Athletic Association - the YAIAA - voted to change its name to the South Central Athletic Conference, or SCAC. In uncertain times, our community counts on facts, not noise. Support the journalism and programming that keep you informed. Donate now at www.witf.org/givenow. And thank you. Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As part of our tribute to Joe Byrd, we continue replaying his ATV TALK episodes to honor the life, career, and impact of a true legend in ATV racing.In Part Two, Joe goes deeper into his professional career the big races, the championships, the pressure, the setbacks, and the mindset it took to stay competitive at the highest level. This episode captures Joe in his element, sharing lessons from years of experience and passion for the sport.More than results, this is about the journey, the grind, and the legacy Joe leaves behind.Our thoughts and prayers remain with Joe's family, friends, and the entire ATV community.

Brought to you by Edwards Food Giant and Bradford Marine & ATV

So the cold temperatures continue where I live and so far there is no sign of the snow melting. It is so deep in some places I can't even push it with my ATV with a plow on. To add insult to injury. Punxsutawney Phil predicted six more weeks of winter Weather.

En el Manzanas Enfrentadas de este Viernes, empezamos comentando los números financieros del último trimestre para Apple. Y de nuevo, ha batido su propio récord y ha mejorado sus números anteriores que ya eran buenos.  Las buenas ventas de los iPhone , 7 de los 10 más vendidos de 2025 y el constante crecimiento de los servicios, han provocado un trimestre con cifras que harán muy felices a los inversores.Dejando estos números, debatiremos sobre otros igual o más interesantes porque Apple ha sacado la cartera y ha adquirido por 2000 millones la empresa Q AI. Esta empresa israelí de inteligencia artificial viene a solucionar las carencias de Cupertino. Porque Apple tiene en la hoja de ruta no uno, sino dos chatbot con Siri.Llevamos tiempo hablando de las numerosas salidas de Apple y en paralelo también se está contratando personal altamente cualificado. En esta ocasión, Sebastian de With, vuelve al equipo de diseño de Apple. El creador de la fantástica aplicación Halide.El iPhone lidera el mercado de smartphones. Siete de los diez puestos del top 2025 han sido ocupados por Apple. Mención especial al iPhone 16 que ha sido el gran vencedor de esta clasificación.La privacidad sigue estando como tema de preocupación entre los usuarios más geek de Apple. Esta nueva alianza con Google, plantea muchas dudas por lo que el debate continúa.Para terminar, comentaremos unas noticias rápidas, nuestra encuesta y los próximos estrenos en aTV. Y la noticia confirmada de la nueva temporada de Ted Lasso. Este podcasts es parte del compromiso 7 de 7 de Manzanas Enfrentadas, Lo tenemos!!!!!

今回は、「弘前の積雪は１４４cmで1月の歴代1位に」（ATV１月３１日掲載）の話題で、何度も降り続く大雪についてのニュースと、雪の状態に使われるオノマトペなどを紹介します。https://newsdig.tbs.co.jp/articles/atv/2437852?display=1&mwplay=1

Once A DJ is brought to you by:https://www.vinylunderground.co.uk - 10% off your next order using code onceadjhttps://www.sureshotshop.com/ - Record adapters (including customs) & accessorieshttps://myslipmats.com/ - Custom and off the shelf Slipmats, dividers and more.Once A DJ is a https://remote-ctrl.co.uk productionOther ways to support the showFollow the show on Spotify or Apple PodcastsAny feedback or questions? Hit up the Once A DJ Instagram PageSubscribe to the Once A DJ PatreonBuy your Once A DJ Sureshot 45 adapter clampsThis one picks up where we left off - right at the moment when a mobile DJ dressed as Dr. Stiff meets a pop star called Andy Pickles and accidentally builds one of the biggest hard house labels in the country. Amadeus takes us through the Tidy Trax origin story properly this time: the Hit the Decks albums, the handshake deal that launched everything, and why sometimes the best business moves happen when you're just trying to help a mate out.There's a proper detour into wedding DJing (Amadeus has got opinions), stories about turning up to gigs dressed as a doctor with his wife as a nurse, and the moment he realized he'd gone from making tracks in his bedroom to running a business with 40-odd staff. The conversation wanders through sampling culture, remixing everything, and why nothing's truly original - from disco to hip hop to hard house to the ATV logo. It's not a linear career journey; it's more like watching someone accidentally stumble into their life's work and then double down on it.By the end, we're talking AI, Paul McCartney getting paid for robot Rihanna tracks, and why you can't build a wall to stop a train.

Drivetime Sports co-host Rick Schaeffer joins the guys on Morning Mayhem thanks to Edwards Food Giant and Bradford Marine & ATV.

Don't forget to Like & Subscribe to GET SIMPLIFIED!The Simple Men are back in Austin! This episode include UFC 324 predictions, tactics for creating champions, and plans for future adventures with the boys.InstagramThe Podcast: @thesimplemanpodcast Come Train with Us: @simplemanmartialartsHosts:@bjjdamien@nickyrod247@ethan.crelinsten@nickyryanbjjProducer:@allywolskiC4 :@c4energyhttps://cellucor.com/pages/c4-energy?srsltid=AfmBOorFYfWU90-HQaYNDg-qw3__RCp381P8sjbCUehf5U9YTfPQ5XFQMarek Health:

Remember when we were growing up and we'd hear things like “Better calm down, you're gonna give yourself an ulcer!” It was thought back then that stress and spicy food caused ulcers.Around 1979, Dr. Robin Warren and Barry Marshall started noticing these spiral-shaped bacteria while doing stomach biopsies of patients with gastritis.Then a crazy thing happened: The Easter Breakthrough.In 1982, a lab technician accidentally left their samples in the incubator for five days over the Easter holiday instead of the two-day standard at the time. This mistake allowed enough time for the H. pylori colonies to grow and appear.By 1983, Marshall had isolated the bacteria and found that it was present in 100% of the patients they tested who had ulcers. They had discovered the cause of ulcers.They presented their findings at a conference in Brussels. Their hope was that they had discovered a cure for an extremely painful disease that sentenced patients to a lifetime of eating bland foods and antacid pills.Marshall presented his findings at the conference in Brussels and the crowd celebrated his massive accomplishment. He received a standing ovation, he was Time's Person of the Year, millions of patients around the globe were cured, and Marshall was celebrated as a hero.Wait, I'm sorry, I got that wrong.The medical community viciously attacked him, saying that he was a “young nobody from Perth” who had no reputation, and senior doctors even called his theory “reckless and preposterous.” They said the stomach is a sterile environment and that no bacteria could survive in that acidic environment.Another group within the medical establishment believed that almost all diseases were “repressed emotional responses.” They said: “The critical factor in the development of ulcers is the frustration associated with the wish to receive love.”They literally thought ulcers were caused by people not getting enough love.Marshall was devastated, frustrated, and a bit angry that no one was listening to him, looking at the evidence, or—more importantly—helping the patients.Marshall attempted to perform studies to prove his theory, but the medical establishment kept throwing up roadblocks. In order to run a human test, he had to reproduce the results in animals first, but that didn't work in this case.So what did he do? He tested it on the “only ethical subject”: himself.In 1984, Marshall took the bacteria from an infected patient and drank it himself!After three days, he developed nausea and halitosis (extreme bad breath) because the bacteria neutralized his stomach acid. By day eight, an endoscopy showed massive stomach inflammation and colonies of the bacteria H. pylori.By day 10, the endoscopy found a raw, red, inflamed stomach lining. By day 14, Marshall began to fear for his health and started a therapy of antibiotics and bismuth.Marshall had just proven that H. pylori caused gastritis, and gastritis eventually causes ulcers.But even after the experiment, the medical establishment wouldn't surrender or change course!In 1985, he successfully published his self-experiment in the Medical Journal of Australia. But it was largely ignored.For a decade, ulcer victims had started talking about an “underground cure” called “the Marshall Treatment.” This was basically antibiotics.It wasn't for another full decade (1994) until the National Institutes of Health officially stated that most ulcers were caused by H. pylori and should be treated with antibiotics.This change effectively killed the billion-dollar market for long-term antacid maintenance, which Marshall later called “the ultimate satisfaction.”And it wasn't for another decade until Marshall received the Nobel Prize in 2005.Today, about half of the decline in stomach cancer is attributed to Marshall's discovery.Marshall's discovery was ignored for a decade. What was the impact of that? Let's look at some numbers.At that time, about 700,000 people died from stomach cancer per year. Let's say just a modest 25% of those could be saved by Marshall's solution of “Screen and Treat” with antibiotics.That means that at least 1,000,000 to 2,000,000 people may have been saved if Marshall's discovery had been recognized earlier.Thankfully, in 2005, Marshall and his colleague Robin Warren were awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.Because of Marshall and Warren's work, the World Health Organization (WHO) now classifies H. pylori as a carcinogen. This discovery also sparked the first “antibiotic cure” for a cancer. A rare type of stomach tumor called MALT lymphoma can often be completely cured just by taking antibiotics to kill the bacteria.I love this story because it's a perfect case study in how the “experts” can be dead wrong for decades. It's a classic case of “appeal to authority,” where “experts” dismissed the correct answer, not because of fundamental truth, but only because Marshall was not a part of their Tribe. He wasn't an “expert”. It's a reminder that people that change the world and make massive discoveries are often considered heretics, stupid, evil, or worse. The establishment chose to believe ulcers were caused by a “lack of love” rather than a bacteria because their dogma was profitable and comfortable. It is another reminder that the system isn't built to find the truth. It is built to protect itself and if you want to do something great or different, it could take you decades of being called a monster before anyone ever believes you. Just ask Alan Turing or Galileo. I'm very sorry for the lack of updates lately. Santa brought our 7 year old a ATV 4-wheeler for Christmas and I flipped it and broke 3 ribs. I'm recovering now but it was a rough patch there. Thank you for your patience! Year Of The Opposite - Travis Stoliker's Substack is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Get full access to Year Of The Opposite - Travis Stoliker's Substack at www.yearoftheopposite.com/subscribe

On this week's all-new episode of the Digging Deep ATVMX Podcast, we're honored to welcome back one of the most dominant athletes our sport has ever seen — four-time WMX ATV Motocross National Champion Kinsey Osborn.Entering the 2025 season with three straight titles, back-to-back perfect seasons, and a 45-moto win streak, Kinsey faced the toughest challenge of her career. A disastrous opening round, unprecedented pressure, and the arrival of elite international competition turned the season into an all-time battle. What followed was a championship-worthy comeback, capped by a clutch four-moto win streak to secure yet another title against the strongest competition she had faced during her championship run.Then, in a moment that stunned the ATV racing world, Kinsey announced her retirement while standing on top — undefeated in WMX championships and just a college sophomore. In this powerful, reflective conversation, Kinsey opens up about the pressure, the comeback, the decision to walk away, and what life looks like beyond racing.This is a rare, honest discussion that could only happen now — and a fitting chapter-close for a GOAT-level career. We're incredibly grateful to Kinsey for her time, trust, and continued support of Digging Deep.As always, thank you for DIGGING DEEP with us. Enjoy!Send us a textSupport the show

Join us for another fun Jeep Talk Show interview! We're catching up with Ryan from Gladius Off-Road (yes, it's spelled G-L-A-D-I-U-S Off-Road) — returning guest from our October 2024 episode. If you missed the first one, search "Gladius Off-Road Crafting Unique Jeep Emblems" right here on the channel! In this chat, Ryan dives deep into his Mopar-licensed, USA-made custom emblems for Jeep Wrangler and Gladiator — over 150 designs in hundreds of colors! We cover everything from layered 3D acrylic badges (with that awesome shadow effect and detail), retro styles, motor emblems (like 392 HEMI), club patches, and even custom engraving/topography options coming soon. Big updates since last time: - New Doors-Off Mirror Bracket: Billet aluminum, RAM ball mount compatible (use cheap ATV/motorcycle mirrors ~$27), fully adjustable, no vibration, doubles as a GoPro/light mount when doors are on! - Tailgate prop brackets (the unbreakable billet upgrade) - Plans for a revamped Shopify site with dealer connections (like Underground Graphics), more off-road gear from small makers, install tools, and a mini-marketplace vibe. Ryan shares the origin story (the name comes from the Roman gladiator sword — he admits he kinda hates it now

In this episode of the Brain and Life podcast, host Dr. Daniel Correa is joined by Brason Lee, a writer, social worker and traumatic brain injury survivor. Brason shares his journey from a severe ATV accident at 18, through rehabilitation, to a successful career in social work and advocacy. He discusses the challenges of recovery, the importance of supportive relationships, and his motivation to write and share his story to inspire others. Dr. Correa is then joined by Dr. Erika Trovato, Associate Chief Medical Officer and Chief Quality Officer at Burke Rehabilitation. Dr. Trovato discusses returning to work and your community after a TBI and building new dreams after rehabilitation.   Additional Resources Surviving and Thriving After a Traumatic Brain Injury What Is Traumatic Brain Injury? How Sports Neurologists Protect Football Players' Brains Brain Injury Association of New York State   Brain & Life Podcast Episodes on These Topics Veteran Lindsay Gutierrez is Reaching New Heights with Traumatic Brain Injury U.S. Soccer Legend Briana Scurry on Concussion and Mental Health Healing the Traumatized Brain with Dr. Sandeep Vaishnavi We want to hear from you! Have a question or want to hear a topic featured on the Brain & Life Podcast? ·       Record a voicemail at 612-928-6206 ·       Email us at BLpodcast@brainandlife.org   Social Media:   Guest: Brason Lee @brason.lee; Dr. Erika Trovato @burke_rehab Hosts: Dr. Daniel Correa @neurodrcorrea; Dr. Katy Peters @KatyPetersMDPhD

New episode! We're kicking off our year of reptiles with Piranhaconda! Jay is joined by Jeanette Ward (@j.y.ward on Instagram) to watch a mildly perturbed Michael Madsen and a surprisingly eclectic cast come face to giant fish-shaped face with an unholy union between a piranha and an anaconda! On this episode they discuss fake bad acting, jungle mercenaries and aggressive ATV driving, so pour one out for Leilani and suck lead you hillbilly buttnuggets, it's time to sing the Piranhaconda theme song!

Court proceedings are set to begin in the trial of 21-year-old Issiah Mehki Ross. He's been charged with two counts of first-degree murder in the deaths of Lyric Woods and Devin Clark, two teens killed and found along a remote ATV path in 2022.  WRAL news reporter Monica Casey was in court on Monday and has the latest developments and what's next. Plus, how this case created "Lyric and Devin's Law," which impacts how law enforcement agencies search for juvenile suspects.

This season 20 finale was a bit of a dud, but to us it was still some delicious trash! Janelle is granted her Spiritual Release, Meri goes on a cringey but cute date with Ron, and Kody crashes his ATV. Can't wait for more tell-nothings with Sukyana Krishnan! Love the girls? Get more of their cringey, awesome content at Patreon.com/realitytvcringe!Follow us on IG https://instagram.com/realitytvcringeSubscribe to see our raccoon faces on YouTube! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_2CgqXLWjIEKV9PCtH3Kjw?sub_confirmation=1Leave a message for us on SpeakPipe: https://speakpipe.com/realitytvcringeSupport the pod by leaving a 5-star review on your favorite podcast platform! Thank you so much

Man! Chukar hunting in Nevada is a WILD adventure! Sure, the bird numbers arent what they were last year but they are still pretty good! On this weeks episode I am joined by two of my most adventurous hunting buddies, Dom Watts and Brent Kroll. Dom is a New Mexico native that lives in Alaska. He is a sheep hunting and bird hunting addict and is always down for an adventure in a new place.  Brent is a NAVHDA judge and hard core wild bird hunter. He spends most of his year in the forests of Michigan chasing ruffed grouse, but really wanted to get out of the woods and do some climbing for his first wild chukar hunt. We discuss our hunts while in Nevada. Huns, Valley Quail, and Chukar. We also talk about sheep hunting, back country ATV riding, and even archery hunting for Musk Ox in Alaska. This is part one of the 2025 Nevada Trip. Stay tuned for part two with Ryan and Jace Newmarker and Todd (last name unknown) 

In this episode of Spirit Connection, Doug Addison is answering Partner questions, giving strategies for prayer and interpreting a dream. Tune in for this unique discussion—Needed: A Tree of Life, an ATV and a Prayer Strategy! A Tree of Life is found in Genesis and we don’t see it again until Revelation 22. Think about the tree in the Garden of Eden, which deepens its roots down into the Lord. So, a tree of life would be the connection with the Lord, getting your roots down. In other words, it’s no longer in the barren land. It’s no longer in the wilderness. It’s really just talking about getting your roots down in the Lord and operating under the Spirit of Truth. I don’t really have a specific prayer strategy right now. I pray, take communion and decree Bible verses, as the Lord begins to show them to me, for the restoration of health and finances. The Lord is doing something new; press in for repayment of everything. I think the most powerful thing right now is to bring everything under the Lord. Watch Now Listen Now https://dougaddison.com/wp-content/themes/dougaddison/podcast/Podcast_301225-needed-a-tree-of-life-an-atv-and-a-prayer-episode-422.mp3 Find Out: How a longing fulfilled becomes a Tree of Life How an all-terrain vehicle can describe your calling or ministry How to craft a biblically based prayer strategy   Links Mentioned in This Episode: Christmas and New Year’s Sale Workshop: Understand Your Dreams and Visions! Join Doug's Monthly Mentoring Sessions, via Zoom, by becoming a Partner!The post Needed: A Tree of Life, an ATV and a Prayer [Episode 422] first appeared on Doug Addison.

Cody Collier has spent years at the track not just racing, but watching, listening, and telling the stories that keep ATV racing alive. In this episode, Cody steps out of his usual role as a race correspondent to talk about the bigger picture: where the sport has been, where it's going, and what it takes to protect its future.From youth racing and family involvement to how media and storytelling shape the next generation, this conversation looks at ATV racing through a wider lens. Cody shares what he's learned from covering GNCC events, what gives him hope for the sport, and what challenges still need attention.This is a thoughtful, honest conversation about growth, responsibility, and why the future of ATV racing depends on more than just who wins on race day.Tune in, join the conversation, and let us know how you got into ATV racing.

Are you a complete beach person or just craving a warm escape? Either way, you're in luck. We cover: All-inclusive resorts: pros & value Authentic Bajan culture & dining Island adventures & smart planning This episode is for travelers who want more from Barbados than beach chairs and swim-up bars. If you're questioning the hype, the cost, or tired of tourist traps, Crystal Hammond offers a clearer picture after three trips with the same group of friends. Crystal and Joe Saul-Sehy explore how Barbados blends resort relaxation with real adventure, from local rum shops and flying fish to ATV rides, jeep safaris, snorkeling with turtles, and beaches locals love. They break down when all-inclusive resorts are worth it, which excursions matter, and how to balance comfort with authentic Bajan experiences. You'll also hear smart packing tips, budget-friendly advice, favorite local finds, and Gear of the Day picks to help turn a good Caribbean trip into a memorable one. Find our Gear of the Day here: StackingAdventures.com/GOTD Call in and share YOUR story! StackingAdventures.com/MyStory

In this episode of The World of Wishes Podcast we meet wish alumnus Lauren Potter. A top junior Olympian at 13, Lauren was a relentless competitor—until a rare, unnamed autoimmune disease left her gasping for breath. After months in Boston Children's Hospital and six rounds of chemotherapy, she chose hope over fear. When her doctor recommended Make‑A‑Wish, Lauren celebrated her recovery with an active, adventurous wish: surfing her first wave on Waikiki Beach, ATV trails through Kualoa Ranch, ziplining across thousand‑foot valleys, and a sunset on the North Shore that felt like peace. Years later, she committed to Yale volleyball, mentored other pulmonary patients, thanked her wish sponsors from the stage, and found her career intersecting with our Miami home—the Finker‑Frenkel Wish House—bringing her journey full circle. In this episode, Lauren shares how positivity, family, and a single wish can fuel a decade of momentum—and why she proudly wears “Wish Kid” as a badge of honor. Learn more about how can get involved at https://wish.org/sfla!Be sure to follow us @makeawishsfla on Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, TikTok, and LinkedIn!Subscribe, Rate, & Review this podcast to support future episodes that will feature wish kids and parents' past and present, volunteers, donors, referral sources and everyone who contributes to this World of Wishes!

Jaryd Bernstein from RPM FLG joins the Out of State Hunter Podcast for a fast-paced “Stories From the Season” recap covering an Arizona archery elk and Kaibab mule deer hunt. After nearly a week of dead elk activity, things flipped fast, Jaryd blew a five-yard encounter when a crow spooked a bull, then regrouped and killed the same bull later that day with a 48 yard shot in the rain. The Kaibab deer hunt felt tougher than past years, likely impacted by fire and pressure, but he eventually killed a nice heavy buck that appeared with almost no warning. Jaryd also shares a frustrating late-rifle elk assist where off-road ATV pressure blew a great bull out of the area. The episode wraps with lessons on staying positive during slow hunts and updates on RPM's growth and upcoming products. JARYD BERNSTEINInstagram – https://www.instagram.com/jaryd_burnstein/Ruffs Precision ManufacturingInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/rpmflg/Website - https://www.rpmflg.comUse the code OUTOFSTATE10 and save 10% off your order from RPM OUT OF STATE HUNTER@outofstatehunter - https://www.instagram.com/outofstatehunter/ DEFIANCE MACHINESave 10% off at Defiance Machine with the code OUTOFSTATE10Website -https://defiancemachine.comInstagram -https://www.instagram.com/defiancemachine/ REVIC OPTICSWebsite - https://www.revicoptics.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/revicoptics/ ARROWHEAD RIFLES - Website -https://arrowheadrifles.comInstagram -https://www.instagram.com/arrowheadrifles/ GOHUNTUse the code OUTOFSTATE when you become an Insider and get $50 in GOHUNT Gear Shop Credithttps://www.gohunt.com MCMILLAN STOCKSSave 10% at McMillan Stock with the code OUTOFSTATE10Website - https://mcmillanusa.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/mcmillanstocks/ #outofstatehunter #westernhunting #elkhunting #archeryelk #publiclandhunting #muledeerhunting #kaibab #azelk #azdeer #backcountryhunters #diyhunting #bowhunting #huntingstories #storiesfromtheseason #huntgrind #keepgrinding #huntingmindset #biggamehunting #westernhunters #huntinglife

Rick Cecco's journey didn't end at the finish line it started there. In this episode, we pull back the curtain on Cecco Motorsports to learn how Rick went from national-level racer to founder of one of the ATV industry's most respected parts and fabrication companies. From lessons on the track to the realities of running a business, Rick shares what it takes to build products that last and why rider feedback drives everything he does. This is more than just a shop talk it's a look at the gear, grit, and growth behind the scenes.Listen now and follow @rickcecco to stay up to date with his latest builds and trail projects.

***Please help with a donation for the Great Food Giveaway #6 Venmo: @Eric-Zeitunian - CashApp: $EricZeitunian - PayPal: Search Eric Zane Show LLC******Feminine Hygiene product Wish List: https://a.co/7QY3Grs***Note: "Act 2" will be a separate published audio podcast.*Check out EZ's morning radio show "The InZane Asylum Q100 Michigan with Eric Zane" Click here*Get a FREE 7 day trial to Patreon to "try it out."*Watch the show live, daily at 8AM EST on Twitch! Please click here to follow the page.Email the show on the Shoreliners Striping inbox: eric@ericzaneshow.comTopics:*EZ says "no" to "youth rider safety courses" for ATV riders.*The virtues of 70's drunk dad raising kids.*EZ's one and only strip club visit and the not surprising awkward moment.*EZ getting lost in Leamington, Ontario in 1988.*EZ's boyhood home and the shitty memories that go with it.*The illustrious history of "Jeremy K."*Jeremy K is thinking about changing professions.*Jeremy's Dad, "Feech" when he played on "The Sopranos."Sponsors:Merchant Automotive, SkyDive Grand Haven, Impact Power Sports, Kuiper Tree Care, Frank Fuss / My Policy Shop Insurance, Kings Room Barbershop, Shoreliners Striping,Interested in advertising? Email eric@ericzaneshow.com and let me design a marketing plan for you.Contact: Shoreliners Striping inbox eric@ericzaneshow.comDiscord LinkEZSP TikTokSubscribe to my YouTube channelHire me on Cameo!Tshirts available herePlease subscribe, rate & write a review on Apple Podcastspatreon.com/ericzaneInstagram: ericzaneshowTwitterOur Sponsors:* Check out Secret Nature and use my code ZANE for a great deal: https://secretnature.com* Check out Uncommon Goods: https://uncommongoods.com/zaneSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-eric-zane-show-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

On this episode of Ask, Tell, Confess, the Coven catch up on life updates — including the year-and-a-half journey of building a brand new barndominium. Bunnie opens up about her first visit, which took an unexpected turn when a yellow jacket sting triggered major anxiety and a full-blown panic attack. Despite the rocky start, the crew still found time for some wild ATV rides and are already planning a Thanksgiving celebration there.They also share a hilarious set of voicemails from a fan named Bob — whose messages have become instant favorites — and Bunnie even hops on a call with him for a sweet, heartfelt chat. Plus, don't miss Bunnie's laugh-out-loud story about an awkward bathroom encounter involving her house cleaner and her dog, Chachi.Watch Full Episodes & More:YouTubeSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.