Podcasts about Berryessa

Despite the passage of fifty years since his last activity, the case of the Zodiac Killer continues to fascinate and frustrate law enforcement, the media, and the American public, making America's most notorious unsolved murder case.Thank you to the Incredible Dave White of Bring Me the Axe Podcast for research and Writing support!ReferencesBlankenstein , Andrew, and Wilson Wong. 2021. 'The case remains open': FBI rebuts claim Zodiac Killer case is solved. October 7. Accessed February 2025. https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/case-remains-open-fbi-refutes-claim-zodiac-killer-case-solved-n1281002.Chabria, Anita. 2018. "Vallejo police have sent Zodiac Killer DNA to a lab. Results could come in weeks." Sacramento Bee, May 3.Chronicle, San Francisco. 1970. "A Zodiac threat to newsman." San Francisco Chronicle , October 31: 7.Cole, Michael F. 2020. The Zodiac Revisted: The Facts of the Case. San Francisco, CA: Twin Prime Publishing .Drake, Rossiter. 2007. "A magnificent obsession with the Zodiac killer." San Francisco Examiner, March 2: 28.Flaherty, Frances. 1969. "New letter by Zodiac claims seven slayings." Times-Herald (Vallejo, CA), November 12: 1.—. 1969. "Teenagers' s;ayer still at large." Times-Herald (Vallejo, CA), March 30: 1.Flaherty, Francis G. 1968. "Investigators lacking clues in 2 slayings." Times-Herald (Vallejo, CA), December 22: 1.Glover, Malcolm. 1969. "Hundreds of 'Zodiac' tips flood Bay police." San Francisco Examiner, October 18: 1.Lowe, Lindsay. 2024. Who was Arthur Leigh Allen? October 29. Accessed February 14, 2025. https://www.today.com/popculture/zodiac-killer-arthur-leigh-allen-rcna176996.McClatchy Newspapers Service. 1969. "Vallejo Police seek gunman who killed woman, shot man." Sacramento Bee, July 5: 1.Michelman, Jordan. 2020. "What If You Solved the Zodiac Killer Mystery and No One Believed You? ." Portland Monthly, December 16.O'Connell, Oliver. 2021. Gary Poste: Who was the alleged Zodiac killer identified by ‘Case Breakers'? October 7. Accessed February 14, 2025. https://www.the-independent.com/news/world/americas/crime/gary-post-zodiac-killer-suspect-b1933700.html.Peterson, Dave. 1969. "2 survivors tell what they can on 'Code Killer'." Times-Herald, October 1: 1.Sacramento Bee. 1969. "Officers check leads in Berryessa killing." Sacramento Bee, October 3: 27.San Francisco Examiner. 1969. "'Cipher Killer's' new letter." San Francisco Examiner, August 4: 1.—. 1969. "'Cypher Killer' hunt is pressed." San Francisco Examiner, August 6: 57.—. 1969. "School bus alert on mad killer." San Francisco Examiner, October 17: 1.—. 1969. "Sketch made of killer in taxi slaying." San Francisco Examiner, October 14: 6.—. 1970. "Zodiac 'greeting' to police: 'enjoy yourselves at my blast'." San Francisco Examiner, May 1: 50.Smith, Dave. 1971. "17-plus victims claimed in letter by Zodiac Killer." Los Angeles Times, March 16: 3.—. 1969. "Zodiac Killer--chilling portrait of madness." Los Angeles Times, October 15: 1.—. 1969. "'The Zodiac' lives inconspicuously, but murders with flourish." Sacramento Bee, October 10: E12.Smith, Jane. 1969. "Girl stabbing victim dies in Napa hospital." Times-Herald (Vallejo, CA), September 30: 1.Times-Herald. 1969. "Cryptogram deciphered by teacher." Times-Herald (Vallejo, CA), August 9: 1.—. 1968. "Hunt maniac in murders of teenagers." Times-Herald (Vallejo, CA), December 23: 1.—. 1969. "Lake attacks linked to Vallejo slayings." Times-Herald (Vallejo, CA), September 29: 14.—. 1969. "Mystery ciphers not decoded yet." Times-Herald (Vallejo, CA), August 2: 1.—. 1968. "Vallejo teenagers are shot to death near Lake Herman." Times-Herald (Vallejo, CA), December 21: 1.—. 1969. "Police seeking clues in Vallejo shootings." Times-Herald, July 6:1.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Despite the passage of fifty years since his last activity, the case of the Zodiac Killer continues to fascinate and frustrate law enforcement, the media, and the American public, making America's most notorious unsolved murder case.Thank you to the Incredible Dave White of Bring Me the Axe Podcast for research and Writing support!ReferencesBelcher, Jerry. 1969. "Police certain Zodiac called." San Francisco Examiner, October 23: 1.Bernhard, Hubert J. 1969. "Killer of cabbie is linked to 4 murders." San Francisco Examiner, October 15: 3.Bernhard, Hurbert J. 1969. "TV 'Zodiac' reneges on surrender." San Francisco Examiner, October 22: 1.Blankenstein , Andrew, and Wilson Wong. 2021. 'The case remains open': FBI rebuts claim Zodiac Killer case is solved. October 7. Accessed February 2025. https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/case-remains-open-fbi-refutes-claim-zodiac-killer-case-solved-n1281002.Chabria, Anita. 2018. "Vallejo police have sent Zodiac Killer DNA to a lab. Results could come in weeks." Sacramento Bee, May 3.Chronicle, San Francisco. 1970. "A Zodiac threat to newsman." San Francisco Chronicle , October 31: 7.Cole, Michael F. 2020. The Zodiac Revisted: The Facts of the Case. San Francisco, CA: Twin Prime Publishing .Drake, Rossiter. 2007. "A magnificent obsession with the Zodiac killer." San Francisco Examiner, March 2: 28.Flaherty, Frances. 1969. "New letter by Zodiac claims seven slayings." Times-Herald (Vallejo, CA), November 12: 1.—. 1969. "Teenagers' s;ayer still at large." Times-Herald (Vallejo, CA), March 30: 1.Flaherty, Francis G. 1968. "Investigators lacking clues in 2 slayings." Times-Herald (Vallejo, CA), December 22: 1.Glover, Malcolm. 1969. "Hundreds of 'Zodiac' tips flood Bay police." San Francisco Examiner, October 18: 1.Lowe, Lindsay. 2024. Who was Arthur Leigh Allen? October 29. Accessed February 14, 2025. https://www.today.com/popculture/zodiac-killer-arthur-leigh-allen-rcna176996.McClatchy Newspapers Service. 1969. "Vallejo Police seek gunman who killed woman, shot man." Sacramento Bee, July 5: 1.Michelman, Jordan. 2020. "What If You Solved the Zodiac Killer Mystery and No One Believed You? ." Portland Monthly, December 16.O'Connell, Oliver. 2021. Gary Poste: Who was the alleged Zodiac killer identified by ‘Case Breakers'? October 7. Accessed February 14, 2025. https://www.the-independent.com/news/world/americas/crime/gary-post-zodiac-killer-suspect-b1933700.html.Peterson, Dave. 1969. "2 survivors tell what they can on 'Code Killer'." Times-Herald, October 1: 1.Sacramento Bee. 1969. "Officers check leads in Berryessa killing." Sacramento Bee, October 3: 27.San Francisco Examiner. 1969. "'Cipher Killer's' new letter." San Francisco Examiner, August 4: 1.—. 1969. "'Cypher Killer' hunt is pressed." San Francisco Examiner, August 6: 57.—. 1969. "School bus alert on mad killer." San Francisco Examiner, October 17: 1.—. 1969. "Sketch made of killer in taxi slaying." San Francisco Examiner, October 14: 6.—. 1970. "Zodiac 'greeting' to police: 'enjoy yourselves at my blast'." San Francisco Examiner, May 1: 50.Smith, Dave. 1971. "17-plus victims claimed in letter by Zodiac Killer." Los Angeles Times, March 16: 3.—. 1969. "Zodiac Killer--chilling portrait of madness." Los Angeles Times, October 15: 1.—. 1969. "'The Zodiac' lives inconspicuously, but murders with flourish." Sacramento Bee, October 10: E12.Smith, Jane. 1969. "Girl stabbing victim dies in Napa hospital." Times-Herald (Vallejo, CA), September 30: 1.Times-Herald. 1969. "Cryptogram deciphered by teacher." Times-Herald (Vallejo, CA), August 9: 1.—. 1968. "Hunt maniac in murders of teenagers." Times-Herald (Vallejo, CA), December 23: 1.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this teaching, we'll sit with Jesus' words from Matthew 7, “Do not judge, or you too will be judged.” Not as a rule to keep but as a mirror to hold. What does it look like to let grace do its deep work in us first? To be people who lead with mercy, not judgment?There's something sacred about the moment we realize the real work isn't out there, it's within. Jesus isn't calling us to avoid truth. He's inviting us to see with it.To move from critique to compassion.From projection to presence.From performing righteousness to practicing mercy.Together we'll explore what it means to remove the log from our own eye. Not to walk away but to see more clearly. To love more freely. To become people formed by grace

This Easter message goes way beyond just “Jesus died for your sins.” Drew takes us on a journey from the garden to the cross to the resurrection, tracing the thread of God's promise to redeem us from the very beginning. It's full of those “wait… what?!” moments in Scripture that make you realize this story is way bigger than we've often been told. Jesus crushed the head of the serpent. He reversed Babel. He fulfilled every prophecy. He took back the nations. And He did it for love. He came to take back everything that was stolen. And He did.He has done it.

On today's 2.13.25 show Jess shares how her chaotic morning started, a car that massages you, we put Jess to the test on some math questions, Wendy Williams is fighting for her freedom, the current average cost of eggs, Drake changed a lyric to one of his songs, Blake Lively makes new demands, Jimmy Butler went in his pants? Diddy is suing NBC, the Berryessa glory spillway, join our meeting the ladies room with 'Love Expert' Sadie answering all of your burning love questions from bedroom accessories to role play and more!

Lake Oroville salmon; Scott Leysath-recipes; Upper Twin Lake browns and kokanee (Bridgeport); Delta and Napa River stripers; Berryessa bass.

Stampede & Bullards Bar kokanee; Lake Oroville salmon; Scott Leysath-recipes; Tahoe National Forest additional fire restrictions; Delta stripers (great); Folsom bass; Berryessa bass; Fishing in the city.

Stampede & Bullards Bar kokanee; Lake Oroville salmon; Scott Leysath-recipes; Tahoe National Forest additional fire restrictions; Delta stripers (great); Folsom bass; Berryessa bass; Fishing in the city.

Berryessa trout, kings and kokanee; Kinney Lakes trout (Hwy 4); Lake Alpine trout; Stanislaus River trout; Spicer Reservoir rainbows/browns; North Yuba wild trout; Don Pedro kokanee; Davis Lake rainbows; Saddlebag, Tioga and Ellery Lakes trout; Lee vining Creek trout; Lundy Lake trout.

Bullards Bar kokanee; Scott Leysath-recipes-pulled pork; Fall River fly fishing; Delta stripers; California's deceitful water conservation plan; Berryessa top water bass.

Berryessa kokanee; Scott Leysath-recipes-talk; Bullards Bar koks, Stampede koks, Donner mackinaw; Delta stripers; Bodega Bay rockfish; Fishing in the City (free fishing day).

Northwest kokanee lures work here, too; Scott Leysath-deep fried fish fillets; Stampede kokanee; Lake Oroville kings; Delta stripers; Pyramid Lake cutthroats; New Melones brown trout; Berryessa topwater bass; fishing in the city (June 6th).

Larger Pardee kokanee; Feather River shad; Tahoe bear incident; Delta stripers; Eagle Lake opener; Berryessa top water bass.

Clancy Holt-Columbia River salmon/steelhead; Pardee brown trout; Camanche's excellent trout fishing; Shad scattered throughout American R. (some steelhead as well), New Melones deep water kokanee; Upcoming Kokanee Power derby; Berryessa bass, Lee Vining Creek/Lundy Lake trout.

Lake Almanor browns & salmon; Clear Lake crappie, bass and Big catfish; Berryessa trout & salmon; New Melones kokanee; Folsom Lake salmon & trout; More upriver & Feather River stripers.

An update to Sacramento's city-sanctioned homeless encampment Camp Resolution. Also, President Biden expands Berryessa Snow Mountain National Monument. Finally, “Bike Fest” along the American River Parkway. Camp Resolution Update One year ago, the city of Sacramento signed a first-of-its-kind lease for those experiencing homelessness, providing city-owned trailers and allowing the camp to become a self-governing site called Camp Resolution. But for the past six months, the encampment has been at risk of closure. Sacramento County District Attorney Thien Ho has threatened legal action over public health concerns. And most recently, the city sent a letter ordering the approximately 50 camp residents to leave the Colfax Street property due to its contaminated soil - but then took a step back and said it would hold off if certain conditions were met. CapRadio Homelessness and Housing Affordability Reporter Chris Nichols provides the latest on this saga, culminating in camp residents and supporters marching to City Hall yesterday in protest of the potential closure of Camp Resolution. Berryessa Snow Mountain National Monument President Biden recently announced the expansion of two national monuments in California. And one is a short drive away in Napa and Mendocino counties - with special cultural significance to tribes in the area. Yocha Dehe Wintun Nation Tribal Treasurer Leland Kinter discusses President Biden's expansion of Berryessa Snow Mountain National Monument to include Molok Luyuk - which means “Condor Ridge” in Patwin. The 13,969 acres of land is considered by environmental advocates to be a haven of biological diversity American River Parkway's ‘Bike Fest' A celebration of cycling is returning to the American River Parkway this weekend. Bike Fest is celebrating its 21 years on Saturday May 18 - with cycling courses, live music and food, a raffle and more.  Ryan Drury, a board member from the American River Parkway Foundation and the event chair, talks about how the festival makes cycling approachable, as well as how the event helps all families connect with the parkway's green space.

This hour Bob gets a few new recipes from Scott Leysath. Featured fish include: Whiskeytown kokanee, lots of upriver stripers, and delta stripers. Finally, we hear about the Bodega Bay Fish Festival and some great Berryessa bass fishing.

This hour Bob talks about the conditions and techniques used at the Shasta trout and salmon derby, and this final fish hour: Big Almanor browns & rainbows; More upriver stripers; New Melones trout, kokanee & catfish; Berryessa trout & salmon; and Lake Amador rainbows.

This hour Bob talks about the conditions and techniques used at the Shasta trout and salmon derby, and this final fish hour: Big Almanor browns & rainbows; More upriver stripers; New Melones trout, kokanee & catfish; Berryessa trout & salmon; and Lake Amador rainbows.

Delta sturgeon; New Melones kokanee and trout; Columbia River salmon; Berryessa trout; Pardee trout; Lake Amador trout; Whiskeytown kokanee; Upcoming Shasta trout and salmon derby.

Upriver (Tisdale) striper fishing; Scott Leysath-recipes; "Big" Donner Lake mackinaw; Delta stripers; Music benefit for Brooks brothers (Mtn. lion fatality); Berryessa bass.

In the final hour we hear about Berryessa and Folsom bass; Small Don Pedro kokanee; Big New Melones kokanee; More Delta stripers; Clear Lake bass; Lake Almanor browns & rainbows; and finally Berryessa trout & salmon.

In this final hour Bob interviews folks about Delta sturgeon; New Melones trout & kokanee; Feather River stripers; Camanche trout; Pardee trout; Lake Almanor brown trout; Delta black bass and stripers; Whiskeytown kokanee/Shasta bass; and Berryessa trout. Viewers also hear about the Wingshooters veteran's event.

In the last hour, Bob talks about fair brown trout fishing in East Walker (in Nevada) and excellent sturgeon in Lower Delta. It looks like questionable regulations may threaten the East Walker's trophy status. Some other fish: Lake McClure kings; Don Pedro trout; New Melones kokanee (16 inchers); Camanche trout; Trinity steelhead; Baum Lake trout; Hat Creek trout; Clear Lake crappie; Berryessa and Clear Lake bass.

Hello Everyone Today on the podcast we welcome back Drew Berryessa! In this episode, Noelle and Drew discuss the challenges of being a Christian and accepting the LGBTQ community. Noelle shares her concerns about Christians who claim to be about love but then hate the LGBTQ community. Drew shares his personal story of struggling with his sexuality and how he found transformation through following Jesus. They discuss the concept of change versus cure and the importance of surrendering to Jesus. Noelle questions the compelling nature of the gospel and why someone would choose to deny themselves for a belief in an invisible God. In this conversation, Drew Berryessa shares his personal journey of surrendering his life to God and finding compelling reasons to follow Jesus. He emphasizes the importance of encountering Christians who demonstrate the love and character of God. Drew also highlights the power of love and acceptance in drawing people to God, and the need for Christians to prioritize relationship over winning arguments. He discusses the biblical perspective on sexuality, emphasizing the importance of understanding God's intention for sexuality and the consequences of sin. Finally, Drew reflects on the significance of restoration and authenticity in his faith journey. We hope you enjoy today's episode!   About Drew  In 1996, Drew surrendered his sexuality to the Lordship of Christ, leaving behind a homosexual relationship. Drew chose to trust Christ with his future, believing that the Word of God was trustworthy and that Christ would be faithful to give him a life worth living outside of a homosexual identity or relationship. This surrender began a process of transformation and healing confronting the issues of same-sex attraction and overall relational dysfunction in his life. Drew began full-time ministry to the sexually and relationally broken in 2004, joining the staff of Portland Fellowship, a para-church discipleship ministry in Portland, OR. Drew spent ten years in ministry there, ending his time as the Assistant Director to found A Living Letter Ministries in 2015. Drew's life and testimony stand in stark contrast to the current cultural narrative about sexual identity, demonstrating instead what Christ can do for a sexually broken life submitted to His Lordship. With the current shifts in ideology regarding sexuality, identity, gender, and God's transformative power, Drew's ministry, experience, and insight stand as a redemptive voice of truth to the body of Christ. Drew is a graduate of Multnomah Bible College, holding a Bachelor's Degree in Ministry and Leadership. In addition to being the Founder and Director of A Living Letter Ministries, Drew serves as a Teaching and Counseling Pastor at Living Waters Church in Medford, OR. Drew released his first book, Are We There Yet? in 2018, adding author to his list of accomplishments. Of all the roles and titles he carries, his most prized titles are that of husband and father. Drew and his wife Suzanne have been married since 2004 and together they have the joy of raising their three daughters. - - - - -  We would love to thank our Patrons for all their amazing support! To learn more about supporting Finding Something REAL via Patreon, click here! If you are interested in supporting the Finding Something REAL fundraising campaign, you can head to the webpage and click on the orange donate button. To learn more about Faithful Counseling and if it is a good fit for you, you can click here! If you would like to receive Janell's 7 Deep Faith Questions resource click here!   Links: FSR March 2021 with Drew FSR June 2021 with Drew FSR April 2022 with Drew & Cynthia A Living Letter Isaiah 61 Proverbs 27:7 ”One who is full loathes honey from the comb, but to the hungry even what is bitter tastes sweet.”

There's a big conversation happening in Santa Cruz concerning a new dispensary on the west side. The Santa Cruz city school district is opposing the move-in. Bryce Berryessa returns to Paid The Cost to share his side of the situation.

Support Projecthttps://www.hookoutlet.com/https://sign.moveon.org/petitions/support-wamm-a-champion-of-medical-cannabis-access-and-community-safety-in-santa-cruzAbout Bryce Berryessa/EpisodeBryce is the owner of The Hook outlet and Treehouse Dispensary. He is in partnership with WAMM Phytotherapies. This episode is part of our Speak For Change Live series which we partner with Indexical to host live events with live music, and conversations in front of a live audience. Today we spoke with Bryce Berryessa in regards to cannabis in Santa Cruz county. Bryce is the owner of Treehouse dispensary and the Hook Outlet. We also discuss his current project which he is partnering with WAMM phytotherapies to open a dispensary on the Westside of Santa Cruz in the old Emily's bakery location to provide cannabis to low income terminally ill patients. As you will hear there has been resistance to this by parents & school officials based on misleading data, falsehoods, and just good old fear of change. If you would like to support this project pleas show up this Thursday March 7th at 809 Center street at 7pm to voice your support.Support the show

Bob talks about salmon and trout at Lake Oroville, and bear problems at Tahoe. After that, Berryessa trout, River and Delta stripers, and Folsom Lake bass. To close the hour, he talks fishing in the city.

Bob Simms chats about the Columbia River Basin steelhead & upcoming salmon with Clancy Holt; Bob goes over Berryessa conditions for trout, and talks Pardee rainbows; Feather River steelhead; Camanche crappie; New Melones rainbows; Sacramento River (Redding) rainbows; Whiskeytown kokanee; Shasta bass; and American River steelhead.

This week on Fresh Hop Cinema; Beers from Berryessa Brewing (Winters, CA) Beer 1: “Fast Pass to Helles" // Style: Helles Lager // ABV: 5% // Ratings: Jonny - 9.2, Max - 7. Beer 2: "House IPA" // Style: IPA // ABV: 7% // Ratings: Jonny - 6.6, Max - 5. Film: "Argylle" directed by Matthew Vaughn. Ratings: Jonny - 1.1, Max - 7. Inside Hot & Bothered: - Max: N/A - Jonny: "Next Goal Wins" directed by Taika Waititi. Jonny: 6.8/10 -------------------- Episode Timeline: 0:00 - Intro, Ads, & Shout Outs 4:30 - Beer 1 19:30 - Film (No Spoilers) 34:00 - DANGER ZONE 46:30 - Beer 2 57:30 - Hot & Bothered Please leave us a rating and/or review on Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts! Got a few bucks to spare? Support us on Patreon for as little as a dollar per week at www.patreon.com/freshhopcinema

Bob discusses Newsom's salmon scam; Scott Leysath joins to share easy sauce recipes; Bob talks Collins Lake trout, Delta stripers, American River steelhead, Berryessa bass, and Lake Oroville salmon; Finally, we hear about the the Howe Park trout derby.

Camanche crappie; New Melones trout; Donner's trophy mackinaw; Trinity steelhead; Berryessa conditions; Camanche trout; Folsom king salmon; Pyramid Lake cutthroat trout.

Hear Bob Simms talk about Camanche trout and techniques; American River steelhead; Pyramid Lake cutthroats; Delta sturgeon; New Melones trout; Clear Lake crappie; Sturgeon derby update; Berryessa conditions changing.

New Melones trout; Ryan Cook Memorial tournament; Berryessa trout; Pyramid Lake cutthroat trout; Camanche Lake trout; Lake Amador trout; Folsom Lake trout and salmon; American River teelhead; Eagle Lake trout.

Berryessa trout; Upcoming new sturgeon regulations; Scott Leysath-what duck tastes better; Upper Sacramento River trout (Redding); Shasta Lake bass; Delta stripers/sturgeon; More Shasta bass; Folsom, Berryessa, Camanche bass; Fishing in the city. KFBK Outdoor Show

Camanche Lake trout; Trinity River steelhead; American River steelhead; Berryessa trout; Lake Amador trout; North Coast steelhead rivers; Winter bass techniques. KFBK Outdoor Show

Folsom Lake trout and bass; Willfish Tackle's last day (Auburn); North coast steelhead rivers - conditions; American River steelhead; Fly fishing delta stripers; Trinity River steelhead; Sacramento River trout (Redding); New Melones trout; Delta sturgeon and stripers; Berryessa rainbows; Clear Lake crappie. Last of small gas powered tools in Calif. Happy New Year

Delta sturgeon; Camanche and New Melones trout; Sacramento River (Redding) steelhead; New Melones bass tournament winner; Feather River steelhead; Lake Amador trout; Berryessa trout. The KFBK Outdoor Show.

Folsom Lake trout and salmon; French Meadows rainbows and browns; Rawlings Reservoir trout; Elk at 10,000 feet; Pyramid Lake (big) cutthroats; Delta sturgeon; New Melones and Don Pedro trout; Berryessa trout; Shasta Lake bass and trout.

Pyramid Lake cutthroat trout; Eagle Lake conditions; Berryessa "turnover"; American and Feather river steelhead; Camanche Lake trout; Clear Lake bass & crappie; Delta sturgeon; Southern San Joaquin stripers; New Melones trout.

Pyramid Lake cutthroat trout; Wide open "spoon" bite (bass) at Berryessa; Eagle Lake rainbows; New Melones trout; Sites Reservoir "spin" from Newsom; Trinity River steelhead; Lake Almanor rainbows and browns (mostly browns).

Delta sturgeon; New Melones trout; American River half-pounders; Berryessa trout; Sacramento River steelhead; Camanche trout; Pyramid Lake cutthroats (15 lbs); Fall bass fishing.

Folsom bass; Berryessa rainbows; Bear hunting...Bridgeport reservoir trout...Twin Lakes trout...East Walker crowds; Delta sturgeon; More New Melones trout; American and Feather Rivers steelhead; Collins Lake fish planting; Gun control ignorance.

Winner of Shasta trout derby; Delta sturgeon; Lake Almanor rainbows and browns; Opening day goose hunting; Upcoming Nor Cal Guides & Sportsmen dinner; Berryessa trout; Pyramid Lake cutthroat trout.

Delta sturgeon; New Melones & Don Pedro trout; 31 lb. cutthroat trout; Results of Commission meeting (sturgeon); Sacramento River steelhead; Alan Fong-Nor Cal Sportsmans Show; Berryessa trout.

American River steelhead; Kienes Fly Shop closing; Upper Klamath steelhead; Trinity River steelhead; Bridgeport area trout & Fall colors; Delta stripers; Bodega bay rockfish & tuna; SF Fleet Week; Berryessa bass.

Sturgeon regulations controversy; Lake Almanor rainbows & big browns; Eagle Lake rainbows; Berryessa trout; Trinity River steelhead; More Klamath steelhead; Columbia River salmon

Delta stripers; Scott Leysath-recipes; Water situation for northeast refuges; More Delta stripers; Lee Vining Creek rainbows; Tioga Lake rainbows; Lundy Lake rainbows and browns; Fall colors just beginning; Oroville salmon festival; Berryessa bass.

What is the deepest hole in the world? Is it the Kola Superdeep Borehole in Siberia? Or is in the ocean in the Great Blue Hole in Belize? We investigate this and mysterious lake hole in Berryessa and why people pay $3 to visit the Berkley Pit in Montana.

Miracles do happen. The mood from the last episode to this one is stark, and beautiful. Diana returns to us in unbelievable fashion and we talk about her ongoing recovery. We had some great people call in and ask questions and just reveled in how awesome it is that we still have her. We also got the chance to chat with Luke Johns about his top 5 finish at the inaugural Western Bass Shootout, and our guy Mark Cobey helped us out with a report on Clear Lake and Berryessa. We are happy to be back!