Podcasts about Boulder Creek

Team Utah from the Utah Junior Golf Association defeated Team Nevada in the Jay Don Blake Border War played at Boulder Creek in Nevada. Utes commit Ben Wilson beat Drake Harvey in the marquis singles match. Wilson joins the pod. Sponsored by Goldenwest Credit Union. 

Throughout the 1960s and 70s, from Los Angeles to San Francisco, Californians were terrorized by multiple killers including notorious serial killers like the Zodiac Killer, the Hillside Stranglers, Herbert Mullin, and Ed Kemper. While the decade may have ended with these killers disappearing or apprehended, the threat of violence and murder simply moved north.Though less known than his contemporaries, David Carpenter was no less prolific and frightening a killer than those men mentioned above. Nicknamed “The Trailside Killer” by the press, Carpenter terrorized Point Reyes and Santa Cruz County for a decade, assaulting, kidnapping, and killing at least eight people, but he was suspected of more. Like those other killers, Carpenter had a long history of violent and antisocial behavior going back to his childhood, including multiple arrests and incarcerations. How was it that a man with such an alarming history of violence could go uncaught for a decade?Thank you to the Incredible Dave White of Bring Me the Axe Podcast for research and Writing support!ReferencesAssociated Press. 1980. "Trail Killer will strike again." Santa Cruz Sentinel, December 1: 1.Burkhardt, Bill. 1979. "Woman found murdered on Mt. Tam." San Francisco Examiner, August 21: 1.Graysmith, Robert. 1990. The Sleeping Lady: The Trailside Murders Above the Golden Gate. New York, NY: Onyx.Keraghosian, Greg. 2020. "'Do not hike alone': For 21 months, the Trailside Killer terrorized Bay Area's outdoors." San Francisco Chronicle, October 25.Leader, Lewis. 1980. "Identification ends dad's long quest." San Francisco Examiner, December 2: 2.San Francisco Examiner. 1960. "MP's shots foil attack on woman." San Francisco Examiner, July 13: 1.—. 1961. "Presidio attacker gets 14 yrs." San Francisco Examiner, March 10: 11.—. 1960. "Sex case insanity plea." San Francisco Examiner, October 8: 5.Santa Cruz Sentinel. 1970. "Boulder Creek girl attacked." Santa Cruz Sentinel, January 29: 22.—. 1970. "Grand jury indicts con." Santa Cruz Sentinel, July 17: 7.—. 1970. "SLV kidnap suspect flees Calaveras jail." Santa Cruz Sentinel, April 27: 1.The People v. Carpenter. 1997. S004654 (Superior Court of Los Angeles County, April 28).The People vs. David Carpenter. 1999. S006547 (Superior Court of San Diego County, November 29).Todd, John. 1980. "Tam closed in hunt for clues." San Francisco Examiner, October 16: 1.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Emmett Burnton and Ryan Donovan are two teachers both working in the social studies department at Boulder Creek High School in Deer Valley Unified School District. Not only colleagues, Emmett and Ryan have become mentors and coaches for each other. In today's episode, 3Ps in a Pod hosts Kathleen Paulsen, NBCT, and Marlys Weaver talk with these outstanding educators about how they mentor each other to be their professional best and continue to evolve their practice. Both teachers were also recognized for their teaching practice by the Arizona Educational Foundation. Emmett is the 2025 AEF Teacher of the Year, while Ryan is a 2025 AEF Ambassador for Excellence. Emmett and Ryan share with Kathleen and Marlys how they connected at Boulder Creek and how their strengths differ and compliment each other. They also reflect on other educators and moments that guided their teacher development. Both teachers explore in depth how they work to develop intentional and thoughtful lessons and assessments. They discuss their reflective practice and how it has positively impacted students.  Emmett calls us to think about mentorship in a way that creates deep relationships. These relationships help us really see our students and our peers in meaningful ways. Ryan shares about the value of protected time for collegial support and mentoring and the professional growth that results. He asks us to think about a mentor relationship as an opportunity for open dialogue and not about spending time focusing on deficits.   Continue your learning After listening to this episode, use the reflection guide to explore how you might further connect students to community and co-design learning opportunities unique to your location. Find the reflection guide at this link. Here are a couple additional resources mentioned in this episode: Dr. Carol Dweck's on growth mindsets About Parker J. Palmer The Courage to Teach: Exploring the Inner Landscape of a Teacher's Life by Parker J. Palmer Learn more about the Arizona K12 Center at azk12.org.

Throughout the 1960s and 70s, from Los Angeles to San Francisco, Californians were terrorized by multiple killers including notorious serial killers like the Zodiac Killer, the Hillside Stranglers, Herbert Mullin, and Ed Kemper. While the decade may have ended with these killers disappearing or apprehended, the threat of violence and murder simply moved north.Though less known than his contemporaries, David Carpenter was no less prolific and frightening a killer than those men mentioned above. Nicknamed “The Trailside Killer” by the press, Carpenter terrorized Point Reyes and Santa Cruz County for a decade, assaulting, kidnapping, and killing at least eight people, but he was suspected of more. Like those other killers, Carpenter had a long history of violent and antisocial behavior going back to his childhood, including multiple arrests and incarcerations. How was it that a man with such an alarming history of violence could go uncaught for a decade?Thank you to the Incredible Dave White of Bring Me the Axe Podcast for research and Writing support!ReferencesAssociated Press. 1980. "Trail Killer will strike again." Santa Cruz Sentinel, December 1: 1.Burkhardt, Bill. 1979. "Woman found murdered on Mt. Tam." San Francisco Examiner, August 21: 1.Graysmith, Robert. 1990. The Sleeping Lady: The Trailside Murders Above the Golden Gate. New York, NY: Onyx.Keraghosian, Greg. 2020. "'Do not hike alone': For 21 months, the Trailside Killer terrorized Bay Area's outdoors." San Francisco Chronicle, October 25.Leader, Lewis. 1980. "Identification ends dad's long quest." San Francisco Examiner, December 2: 2.San Francisco Examiner. 1960. "MP's shots foil attack on woman." San Francisco Examiner, July 13: 1.—. 1961. "Presidio attacker gets 14 yrs." San Francisco Examiner, March 10: 11.—. 1960. "Sex case insanity plea." San Francisco Examiner, October 8: 5.Santa Cruz Sentinel. 1970. "Boulder Creek girl attacked." Santa Cruz Sentinel, January 29: 22.—. 1970. "Grand jury indicts con." Santa Cruz Sentinel, July 17: 7.—. 1970. "SLV kidnap suspect flees Calaveras jail." Santa Cruz Sentinel, April 27: 1.The People v. Carpenter. 1997. S004654 (Superior Court of Los Angeles County, April 28).The People vs. David Carpenter. 1999. S006547 (Superior Court of San Diego County, November 29).Todd, John. 1980. "Tam closed in hunt for clues." San Francisco Examiner, October 16: 1.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Join Daniel Eisenman from the "Breaking Normal" podcast for an engaging discussion on bison tallow, ancestral health practices, and the future of wellness innovation. He shares insights on sauna and cold plunge therapy, his regular cold plunging and outdoor workout routines at Boulder Creek, and the evolving landscape of health and wellness, bridging time-honored traditions with modern approaches.Order from his awesome store Tribe Vitamins Follow his Instagram The Breaking Normal Podcast

Send us a textThis episode delves into the multifaceted world of golf, exploring technology's impact, slow play issues, and the joys of the game through engaging banter and personal anecdotes. We discuss recent events in the golfing community, the experience of testing new gear, and the importance of relaxation and enjoyment on the course.• A look at Week 3 of the TGL and technology in golf • Insights from recent golf events and tournaments • Discussion on slow play and its implications for golfers • Review of new gear from Callaway and brands shaping the market  • Emphasis on community and camaraderie within golf culture Call to Action: Check out Jeff Marsh's incredible photography and new book Golf is Art to enhance your appreciation for the game!https://www.golfisart.coRohrs Golf Fitting & building tips, tricks, swag, and custom creations from Neal Rohrbach.The Las Vegas Golf SuperstoreThe premier retail destination for golfers in the Las Vegas Valley!The Golf StopAn indoor Trackman Lounge in the south end of the valley featuring four bays, a snack bar, and beer!Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.We hope you enjoy this week's episode, and if you do, please consider leaving us a review on either Spotify or iTunes. Thank You!

Listen Now to 79 Future Now Transcript of 79 Future Now We are all in different locations for our latest podcast, Mrs. Future (aka Sun or Marian) on the El Camino trail in Spain, Bobby Wilder in San Francisco, and myself at our home studio in Boulder Creek.  We catch up with Sun Sun Marian (Mrs. Future) on the El Camino in Spainon her pilgrimmage, walking the ancient El Camino Trail in Spain, we interview Michael Mezmer, hypnotist/ghost hunter at the Santa Cruz County Fair, talk to Bobby about the latest in practical longevity elixers, delve into a new glass that generates electricity, a super large tsunami, the Europa mission, AI talk show hosts, and robots that can finally tie shoes!  And don’t forget to look up to the sky this week, to see the super blood moon, accentuated by a partial eclipse! Enjoy… Al Lundell with Michael Mezmer at the Santa Cruz County Fair

Carol Zimmerman, owner of Boulder Creek Wine Bar in Santiago, Minnesota, shares the story of how the wine bar got started and her journey to becoming a sommelier. She talks about the challenges she faced in getting licensed and the experimentation she does with different flavors and ingredients in her wines. Carol also discusses the unique landscaping and atmosphere of the wine bar and the importance of creating a welcoming space for customers. She emphasizes the joy of sharing her wines with others and the connections she has made with people from all over.TakeawaysStarting a wine bar in a small town requires dedication and perseveranceBecoming a sommelier involves studying and taking coursesExperimentation with flavors and ingredients can lead to unique and delicious winesCreating a welcoming and beautiful atmosphere is important for a wine barThe joy of sharing wines and connecting with people is a rewarding part of owning a wine barHost your own podcast with RSS.com: https://rss.com/?via=c026c9Save 20% with Riverside for podcast recording and editing: https://www.riverside.fm/?utm_campaign=campaign_5&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_source=rewardful&via=abbey-gravesExperiencing and exploring everything that makes small towns great. Abbey (The Small Town Tourist) sits down with people to share stories about the towns they live in, the cool services they provide, and more. Visit online at https://thesmalltowntourist.com/ and follow on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/thesmalltowntourist/

Exploring Mining Podcast with Panther Minerals Inc. - The Hunt for Uranium in Alaska  CEO, Rob Birmingham, Discusses opportunities in Uranium and Summer Exploration Plans for Panther Minerals    June 15th, 2024 Investorideas.com, a global investor news source covering mining and metals stocks releases today's Exploring Mining Podcast, featuring another Saturday edition with Rob Birmingham, CEO of Panther Minerals Inc.(CSE: PURR)   In this episode, host Cali Van Zant talks to Rob about mining for uranium in Alaska, Panther's Fireweed prospect, and the Boulder Creek Property (more info here). Rob speaks about why energy independence and nuclear capability are important. He also talks about some of the historic drill results for their property. Full company press release here      About Panther Minerals Inc.   Panther Minerals Inc. is a mineral exploration company actively involved in the exploration of its North American project portfolio. https://pantherminerals.ca/  Boulder Creek Deposit   Discovered in 1977 in western Alaska, by means of airborne radiometric data, Boulder Creek is the most northerly known sandstone-type property in the world which may host Uranium   First explored by Houston Oil & Minerals between 1979 and 1981 – completing 52 core holes (3,463 m) and about 60 m of near-surface split-tube sampling in 21 holes ¹   Lastly explored by Triex Minerals between 2006-8 – completing 22 core holes (2,217m) + Historical Geochem, airborne radiometric data and surface prospecting ²  Boulder Creek has a historic resource estimate (non-National Instrument 43-101 compliant) of one million pounds U308 at an average grade of 0.27 per cent and average thickness of three metres and depth of mineralization from surface to 120 metres.The foregoing is a historical estimate made prior to the implementation of National Instrument 43-101 — Standards of Disclosure for Mineral Projects and was not prepared in accordance with the requirements of NI 43-101, nor does it use the categories of mineral resources set forth in NI 43-101; District Scale Expansion Significantly enlarged Boulder Creek Uranium property now comprising 9,065 Ha – extending North Northwest – South Southeast for approximately 30 KMs and between 3 to 7Km in width   Strategic expansion to include prospective Fireweed target discovered due to strong airborne radiometric anomalies ¹   Significant potential for discoveries on largely unexplored project       Disclaimer/Disclosure:  This podcast and article featuring Panther Minerals Inc is a paid for service on Investorideas. Our site does not make recommendations for purchases or sale of stocks, services or products. Nothing on our sites should be construed as an offer or solicitation to buy or sell products or securities. All investing involves risk and possible losses. Contact management and IR of each company directly regarding specific questions. Panther Minerals Inc. is a paid featured advertisement podcast stock on Investorideas.com and Exploring Mining. More disclaimer info: https://www.investorideas.com/About/Disclaimer.asp More disclaimer info: https://www.investorideas.com/About/Disclaimer.asp Learn more about publishing your news release and our other news services on the Investorideas.com newswire https://www.investorideas.com/News-Upload/ Global investors must adhere to regulations of each country. Please read Investorideas.com privacy policy: https://www.investorideas.com/About/Private_Policy.asp   Follow us on X @investorideas @exploringmining Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Investorideas Follow us on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/c/Investorideas

Every single phenomena is like that. There's merely gathered, the base to be labeled, then due to that, then mere imputation, then only after that, then you have that appearance. -Lama Zopa Rinpoche In these teachings by Lama Zopa Rinpoche given during a lamrim retreat held at Vajrapani Institute in Boulder Creek, California, from August … Continue reading How We Name the World →

For this episode we have a father/son duo join the show! Bryan & Cruz Stanfill of Brownsburg, Indiana! A Chili Bowl to forget for Bryan in '24. Cruz taking the year off from the Tulsa Shootout, he's hoping for a return this year. Growing up in California for Bryan, and some of his success there. Then making the move to Brownsburg. Big wins for each of them. And a special night with both of them at the same track. Big plans for both of them in 2024? Tacos 54, Rusted Silo, Boulder Creek. Adjusting the palate for Midwest Mexican food

In This Episode: In Silicon Valley, the high cost of $500 per week of youth camps renders them inaccessible to 35% of lower-income families, highlighting a significant affordability issue. Additionally, less than 5% of these camps are equipped to serve children with physical disabilities, pointing to a severe gap in accessibility. Compounding these challenges, 60% of the area's youth spend over four hours daily on electronic devices, indicating a critical need for more engagement in outdoor activities. Youth Camp Problems Of Silicon Valley Affordability Issues: In Silicon Valley, where youth camps cost $500/week, 35% of lower-income families can't afford them. Accessibility for Disabled Children: Fewer than 5% of Silicon Valley youth camps cater to children with physical disabilities, underscoring a lack of accessibility. Digital Divide in Outdoor Activities: 60% of Silicon Valley's youth, spending 4+ hours daily on devices, need to be more engaged in outdoor activities. About Vince Staub: Vince Staub is the Chair of the Board of YMCA Camp Campbell. He has been serving on the Board since 2005. In his earlier life, Vince was a youth program director at one of the Y branches in Silicon Valley, where he developed a passion for ensuring every child could go to camp. Vince spent three decades in various Risk and Compliance roles in the high-tech sector. Today, he is a risk management consultant and a management and executive Coach. Show Notes: Introduction to Camp Campbell's Legacy – Delve into the origins of Camp Campbell, starting with its establishment in 1936 through the YMCA's efforts in Boulder Creek, highlighting its evolution over 88 years.  Journey of a Lifelong Commitment – Explore the personal journey of a guest who started as a day camp leader in the '80s and has since served on Camp Campbell's board, illustrating the impact of long-term dedication to youth development.  Jill's Path to Camp Campbell – Learn how Jill transitioned from the YMCA of Greater Boston to Camp Campbell in 2010, driven by her passion for year-round camping and a major capital campaign that transformed the camp.  The Impact of Camp on Youth and Families – Discuss Camp Campbell's reach and its diverse programs that benefit around 14,000 individuals annually, emphasizing the transformative power of outdoor science education.  Adapting to Environmental Challenges – Hear firsthand accounts of how Camp Campbell managed during extreme weather events, including torrential rains and wildfires, underscoring the camp's resilience and adaptability.  Accessibility and Inclusivity at Camp Campbell – Highlight Camp Campbell's commitment to accessibility, detailing the infrastructure improvements made to accommodate individuals with limited mobility, ensuring everyone can enjoy the camp experience.  Financial Accessibility Strategies – Dive into the strategies employed by Camp Campbell to ensure affordability, including fundraising efforts, partnerships, and financial aid programs, aiming for inclusivity in outdoor education.  The Role and Passion of the Camp Campbell Board – Uncover the unique approach of Camp Campbell's board in fundraising and community involvement, emphasizing their crucial role in supporting the camp's mission and programs.  The Unmatched Experience of Camp Campbell for Silicon Valley Youth – Celebrate the unique aspects of Camp Campbell that make it a memorable experience for children, from the stunning natural setting to the innovative programs like axe throwing and organic gardening.  Challenges and Opportunities in the Digital Age – Address the challenges faced by Camp Campbell in engaging today's youth amidst digital distractions, and how the camp is overcoming these with a focus on social interaction and experiential learning.

Episode 257It was an eventful weekend here in Vegas. All four of us from the shoe got out to Boulder Creek and played some golf. It was the first time we all tee'd it up in the same group since Black Desert back in July!Boulder Creek, as always, is in great shape for winter golf. The course is dry, firm, and fast, with some very receptive greens.Matt put his new LA Golf A-Series driver shaft in play for the first time and had a lot of good things to say about the shaft. He also brought out the New Level irons for the first time in 2024. And, if the Mayor of Tinkertown was firmly solidifying his role by changing irons three weeks into the new year, Matt also has started using the "plumb bobbing" technique when lining up his putts. We had the Hawaiian swing end with the Sony Open wrapping up. Garsen Grips added another win to their repertoire with Grayson Murry draining a BIG putt to win the 3-Man playoff.The AMEX takes place this week in Palm Springs, and we covered the standings so far in our CDP vs The World Fantasy Golf League.We have an interview coming out on Friday featuring Tim Markison from Athalonz and next week; we're hosting the crew from Loop Golf on the show! That one is going to be a blast. If you haven't downloaded the App from them yet, get on it!Links for this episode:Boulder Creek: https://www.bouldercreekgc.com/boulder-creek-golf-course/LA Golf: https://lagolf.com/collections/shafts/products/a-seriesNew Level Golf: https://newlevelgolf.com/Athalonz: https://www.athalonz.com/Loop Golf: https://www.joinloopgolf.co/If you haven't checked out our NEW YouTube channel, please do and hit that Subscribe Button for us! More content is coming to that channel as Matt learns the ins and outs of making better videos. Each week, we're posting the show on there as well.https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCU6nN8pqtQrhmgBgPbkkDwAWe have a new partnership with The Golf Stop. Be sure to stop by their new facility and check it out! It's a great spot to get in some practice, hang out, and get in some swings with the boys or the fam!https://thegolfstop.com/Please check out one of our show supporters, FN3P Golf. You can save some money using our code "CDPODCAST" at checkout.https://bit.ly/3yWe9plAs was mentioned earlier, we've moved our show from Riverside to StreamYard and are excited for the future. If you like what you're seeing, here's a link to check out the software:  CDP STREAMYARD REFERRAL LINK https://streamyard.com/pal/c/4788475797307392We hope you enjoy this week's episode, and if you do, please consider leaving us a review on either Spotify or iTunes. Thank You!

Show Notes:  https://wetflyswing.com/528 Presented By: Bearvault, Smitty's Fly Box, Yellowstone Teton Territory  Jason Faerman and Justin Fuller of Yakoda Supply return today on the podcast to bring us up to speed on the exciting developments in their Colorado-based company. Delve into their commitment to supporting local craftsmanship and their strategic decision to keep all their products American-made. We'll also learn about some of their amazing products, including the Yakoda Gear Transport and Convertible Utility Pack. Let's join Jason and Justin for a conversation filled with insights into the world of fly fishing and the principles that drive Yakoda Supply's success. Episode Chapters with Jason Faerman and Justin Fuller on Yakoda Supply Products 02:00 - It's been two and a half years since our last catch-up with Jason and Justin, but today, they're back to fill us in on all the exciting developments at Yakoda Supply. 03:44 - Justin hails from Texas and has a background in graphic design. He initially collaborated with a friend who owned a fly shop in Boulder, Colorado. It was during a trip in 2017 that he crossed paths with Jason. 04:50 - Jason was originally from New York and made Colorado his home in 1996. His professional background spans operations and creativity, and he spent a significant part of his career as a chef. Yakoda Supply Products  07:10 - The Yakoda Gear Transport was one of their first products and is now in its third iteration. 11:30 - We discussed their commitment to keeping all their products made in the USA, which has proven to be a strategic advantage, especially during challenges like the COVID-19 pandemic. 17:05 - Jason and Justin shared their experience of opening their shop. Their first year of running a retail shop has been filled with surprises and positive encounters as they meet various individuals walking through their doors. 25:00 - When Justin and Jason started Yakoda, having a line of flies wasn't part of their original plan.  It all started when they listed a Hot Wire CDC pattern on their website, which sold out in less than a day, surprising them. 28:00 - They've established a strong partnership with MFC, who now ties their flies. Currently, they have nearly 30 patterns in their lineup, and Justin and Jason said they don't foresee adding many more. 31:57 - Initially, they offered small fly tins on a quarterly basis, but now subscribers receive a larger fly box, known as the Slim Tin, capable of holding around 100 flies. 33:30 - They also launched monthly products, available in three-pack and six-pack options. These monthly deliveries consist exclusively of flies from the Yakoda lineup, carefully selected for the season or even the month. 34:20 - Yakoda offers subscribers not only the flies and corresponding content but also an ongoing discount code for year-round website purchases. Additionally, members can access exclusive Yakoda Fly Club products not accessible to the general public. 35:40 - One of Yakoda's standout and well-received products is their Convertible Utility Pack. 45:22 - We delved into the fishing scene in Colorado, particularly in the Boulder Creek drainage area. They primarily target wild rainbows and wild browns. 52:00 - In our conversation, we delved into the latest addition to Yakoda's lineup: the nippers. 57:00 - Jason and Justine take pride in their commitment to conservation efforts, particularly through their support of 1% for the Planet. They're also founding partners of Protect Our Rivers. Additionally, Yakoda collaborates with Indifly to protect fisheries in indigenous communities and backs Backcountry Hunters and Anglers to advocate for public land access. 59:37 - Jason and Justin love listening to music by Jerry Garcia, Waylon Jennings, and War on Drugs. 1:01:26 - According to Justin, Jason is a true-crime podcast enthusiast, often exchanging podcast links with Justin's wife. Recently, Jason has listened to Spooked and Lost Hills. 1:02:31 - Jason added that they also listen to business podcasts like Wisdom from the Top. Show Notes:  https://wetflyswing.com/528

Three years have gone by since a devastating CZU Lightning Complex wildfire tore through California's Santa Cruz Mountains in August 2020, destroying the home of Big Basin Vineyards winemaker Bradley Brown. The fire damaged his vineyard, but spared his winery, even though it was very close to the flames. Since that time, Bradley and Big Basin have been coming back and in many ways, they are better than ever. In the immediate aftermath of the 2020, we hosted a podcast panel discussion with the winemakers impacted by the flames and smoke, and Bradley Brown was a participant. So today we are happy and grateful to welcome Bradley back to the podcast under happier circumstances, to talk about growth from the wildfire ashes, changes at Big Basin and in Bradley's life. Big Basin has a new tasting room and wine bar in Santa Cruz, CA, and the winery also brought back the popular Fireside Fridays at its Boulder Creek winery and vineyard. Mary O has a confession - she's been a Big Basin fan since at least 2010 and at one time, Big Basin wines were the #1 label in her collection, although she put a good dent in that during the pandemic.

EPISODE 245It wasn't a difficult task to upend last week's debacle. We tried, but you'll have to be the judge to see if we made up the shitty show a week ago.Despite not having a lot of "Golf News," we still had some things to discuss. The Golf Stop is a new Simulator Lounge in Henderson (West Henderson, along the St Rose Corridor, to be exact) that is opening up in a few weeks, and Matt got a sneak peek at the inside of the new facility.https://thegolfstop.com/LIV Golf made a small sampling of a news story when their appeal for OWGR points was shot down again, which left us questioning if they'll ever abandon the escapade and focus on making their events more relevant or continue trying to make it happen.https://www.livgolf.com/ Joe finally ended his month-long hiatus of not playing Golf as Jeremy, Dan, and he played out at Boulder Creek Golf Club on Sunday. As for me, well, I'm "taking a break" from Golf as some family was in town and didn't allow me to get out on the course.We did chat a little about the weird FedEx Fall point allocation process and gave a rundown of the "The Next 10," which is the end goal for guys playing in these seven events. Much to our surprise, there has not been a lot of movement in the standings.Jeremy questioned Joe about his desire to play a persimmons driver, and his response came directly from the pages of the Soul Golf Bible. The VGN has two events over the next two weeks. Our King of the Green IV contest is out at Angel Park, and then the regular season's final event takes place at Las Vegas National. Reports in have Natty being in DAMN GOOD SHAPE!https://vegasgolfnetwork.com/ We wrapped up the show with some totally off-topic discussions that concluded with a few "Passion of the Christ" references that Joe for sure didn't want to get into! https://g.co/kgs/XjSX2FEnjoy the rest of your week, everyone, and we'll catch you next week with a new episode of The Chasing Daylight Podcast!-----------------------------------------------------------------If you haven't checked out our NEW YouTube channel, please do and hit that Subscribe Button for us! More content is coming to that channel as Matt learns the ins and outs of making better videos. Each week, we're posting the show on there as well.Please check out one of our show supporters, FN3P Golf. You can save some money using our code "CDPODCAST" at checkout.If you're starting a new podcast or have one and want to make some changes to better your show, we highly recommend RIVERSIDE.FM. Use our affiliate link below to check out the software and do your part to make a better product for your listeners.If you like how the show looks and sounds lately, check out RIVERSIDE.FM, their software is legit.We hope you enjoy this week's episode, and if you do, please consider leaving us a review on either Spotify or iTunes. Thank You!

Listen Now to Trip Decompression After two months of being on the road we are back in our home studio in Boulder Creek, CA! This show is about some of the highlights of our trip, including a call from Gabrielle Cianfrani, our guest host when we were in the Philadelphia area, and some audio clips from shows on the road, andthe Wright Brothers Cycle Shop, in Dayton, Ohio. Besides the Wright Brothers and the origins of flight, we delve into the origin of our country in our tour of old Philadelphia, our nuclear tour of Los Alamos, NM, Mrs. Future’s history with Earthships, and cheese steaks.. Enjoy!  The likes of us with Oppenheimer and Groves in Los Alamos, NM  

East of Helena, the Boulder Lakes Trail leads you to a series of sparkling alpine lakes in the Big Belt Mountains. The main trail follows a reclaimed road grade before cresting a small ridge and dropping down to meet Boulder Creek, which flows through a corridor of lush vegetation. The trail is moderate and well-maintained, making for easy walking, and the trees provide plenty of welcome shade. If you want to spend the night, pitch your tent near the lower of the two lakes, which has a few flat sites that are perfect for a night under the stars.

Do you want more than to get married and have babies with a ‘Holler Adonis'? Professor & co-founder of the Ecosexual Movement Beth Stephens receives a mid-doggie teenage marriage proposal in a river in West Virginia, and instantly knows she needs to run. From a big city art school to discovering lesbian sex and drugs to a 3-day sex-a-thon (cum couples therapy session) with her wife Annie Sprinkle, Beth's love affair with nature never waivers, it only grows - and the Earth has the final word. #OriginStory #Appalachia #Hillbilly #Feminist #Leather #PunkRockDyke #ClimateChange #Queer #LoveYourMother   Song: 'Treefucker' (Jefferson Bergey)   About our Storyteller:   ❤ A Founder of the Ecosex movement, Beth Stephens (in Artistic collaboration with her wife, Annie Sprinkle) believes that Saving the Planet is Sexy. Beth has spent many years creating art around her passion for the environment and In 2008, Beth and Annie began marrying the Earth in performance art weddings which set them on the path to explore the realm of ecosexuality, taking the Earth as their lover and making their mutual pleasure an embodied expression of passion for the Earth. Ever since, they have been not just pushing but obliterating the boundaries circumscribing biology and ecology, creating ecosexual art in their performances of an environmentalism that is feminist, queer, sensual, sexual, post-human, materialist, and steeped in humor. Beth and Annie have a nearly 20-year collaboration in producing EcoSexual performances, exhibitions, events and theory, and they travel the planet performing, lecturing, holding walking tours, offering free sidewalk sex clinics, mounting visual art exhibitions, writing books, and premiering their films. Beth has been a Professor at UCSC since 1993, and later moved on to chairing the department. Learn more about Beth (and Annie's) work and art at https://sprinklestephens.ucsc.edu/ Episode links:   Bloom: BLOOM is an intimate audio platform that can help you take your pleasure to new heights.  At BLOOM, you can nourish your deepest desires with plot-based audio erotica, dirty talk stories, guided masturbation sessions and more. And BLOOM isn't just for solo pleasure - their guided sex episodes and affirmations can help you connect with your partner(s) on a deeper level. Understanding your desires and indulging in pleasure has never been easier or more accessible, because now, there's Bloom. Get up to 50% off a BLOOM subscription at www.bloomstories.com using the code “BAWDY” at checkout.   Jefferson Bergey's Oakland House Concert: On Sunday, April 16th, from 5-8 PM Your ticket includes the 3 time ‘Best of the Bay' award-winning Bergey Burger and a 2 show house concert - with cocktails, giveaways, surprises and special guests! Tickets at https://www.eventbrite.com/e/bergey-burger-house-concert-tickets-595222997007   Dixie's upcoming performances:   Happy Ending's ‘Period Piece' Showtime: Tuesday, 4/11/2022 at 7:30pm Where: Make-Out Room (3225 22nd St, San Francisco, CA 94110) No ticket fee (but please tip the performers)   The Golden Dildeaux Awards (The Woodys) Co-Hosted by Dixie De La Tour and Dolan Wolf Saturday April 22nd at 6 PM Live at the SF Eagle (398 12th Street, San Francisco, CA 94103) More info at https://sfleatherdistrict.org/gda/   Subscribe now: My forthcoming Substack 'The Dixie Ramble' is at https://substack.com/profile/22550258-dixie-de-la-tour What is Substack? "What is Substack" is a question with a deceptively simple answer. Yes, it's an email newsletter platform (made up of text, audio, video, etc). But it's also much more than that. Substack is known for its hands-off approach to censorship. While there are still some publishing guidelines (no porn, hate speech or harassment, for example), the platform's lack of gatekeeping has attracted both ground-breaking journalists and some seriously controversial writers”. https://blog.hootsuite.com/what-is-substack/   Please consider a donation of any amount to Bawdy Storytelling. The past 3 years have been financially devastating to this show, so your gift of any size can help keep us going. Other live events and venues are dropping like flies around us, and your generosity can help us weather the storm. Our donation links are:   BuyMeACoffee: buymeacoff.ee/bawdy Venmo: Venmo.com/BawdyStorytelling Paypal: paypal.me/bawdystorytelling Zelle: BawdyStorytelling@gmail.com CashApp: $DixieDeLaTour Every single dollar helps right now - and THANK YOU!   What's the Best way to support Bawdy? By becoming a Patreon member. This  means that you'll provide ongoing monthly support to your favorite show and podcast. Join Bawdy's Patreon now and you'll get exclusive Patreon-only content, and my eternal gratitude. As a Bawdy Patreon member, your monthly membership ensures that we can continue. Become a Member now at https://www.patreon.com/Bawdy   Wanna work one-on-one with Dixie? Want to learn to tell a compelling, relatable story? I can help you dig deep, gain understanding and communicate with clarity. Whether it's getting onstage, writing a memoir, creating a podcast, or learning brand storytelling for your business, I've got experience and can help. Email me at BawdyStorytelling@gmail.com and let's make it happen.   Bawdy Got Me Laid perfume, Bawdy Butter & more: Dixie has created her own fragrance: You'll love #BawdyGotMeLaid perfume, scented with golden honey, amber, ylang ylang, and warm vanilla. There's also our (scented or unscented) creamy Bawdy Butter, Hair & Bawdy Oil, & more. Bawdy Got Me Laid Merchandise means you can deliver your own great smelling Motorboats while supporting Dixie and Bawdy. Get yours today at https://bawdystorytelling.com/merchandise   Check out our Bawdy Storytelling Fiends and Fans group on Facebook - it's a place to discuss the podcast's stories with the storytellers, share thoughts with your fellow listeners, & help Dixie make the podcast even better. Just answer 3 simple questions and you're IN! https://www.facebook.com/groups/360169851578316/ ProTip: Subscribe to the Bawdy Storytelling email list & you'll be notified of all upcoming storytelling workshops, livestreams, podcasts, live shows and Special Events first at https://bawdystorytelling.com/subscribe   Thank you to the Team that makes this podcast possible! Team Bawdy is:   Podcast Producer: Roman Den houdijker Sound Engineer: David Grosof Archivist / Video: Joe Moore Bawdy Livestream pre-show video by Donal Mooney Live-streaming by Ty McKenzie Storytelling support by Mosa Maxwell-Smith Dixie's VA is Roillan James & Bawdy Creator & Podcast Host Dixie De La Tour & Thank you to Pleasure Podcasts. Bawdy Storytelling is proud to be part of your sex-positive podcast collective!   Tags:   tarot cards honey hanged man death darkness kiss intentional powerful tarot card reading naked 2 octopi arms sucking therapy fresh psychological problems hot tubs stars holding water buoyant floating cosmic orgasms met sex art cosmic orgasm place good lesbians Boulder Creek cabin fairy circle redwood trees magical land whales magnificent strong tall hard phallic stars paradigm shift biome clouds married earth vows green wedding love honor death brings us closer forever sun moon stars rock family republican sister die otter birds bees Ecosexual Annie Sprinkle planet Earth marry art performance collaboration travel sex outdoors Appalachia outside New River Gorge West Virginia big rock river chopping wood baling hay banjo guitar fiddle lust daddy Planned Parenthood bunnies hot rock river bank strip ice cold sweet iced tea southern day jump white water rafting swift young mouth hard 18 year old country boy dick roll missionary doggie scraping ions water crawdads cicadas black bears cheering us on pumping me say I wanna marry you sky powder blue swim back shore swimming stay in West Virginia babies artist fire art school Boston crestfallen broke that boy's heart drawing sculpture performance art perverts roommate drunk tongue endurance portal leather dykes feminist anti-sex pro-sex dandy dykes clit club Charles River dirty river art degree sex drugs rock and roll anonymous letter degree professor hillbilly college UHaul Harley sunny California horizon Santa Cruz Slugs colleagues punk dyke poetry reading San Francisco crowd notorious pornstar sex goddess renowned performance artist Annie Sprinkle flirting east coast Joseph Kramer flirting phone call date nervous Marin Eichler house flannel flowing goddess hug boudoir   Website: https://bawdystorytelling.com/ On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bawdystorytelling/ Like us at www.Facebook.com/BawdyStorytelling Join us on FetLife: https://fetlife.com/groups/46341 Support us on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/Bawdy Subscribe at Watch us on YouTube at http://bit.ly/BawdyTV Find out about upcoming Podcast episodes - & Livestreams - at www.BawdyStorytelling.com/subscribe  

For Episode 56, we have two coaches who took over at their alma maters. Justin Straker, head coach at MCLA Arizona State, graduated from Tempe in 2014. He spent a season as the OC for ASU before getting his masters at Tennessee, working for Legends Lacrosse, and then he was the head coach at Boulder Creek in Arizona where they won the 2021 state title. He's now entering his second year as a head coach. We discussed the transition from high school head coach to college head coach, the learning process from year one to year two, recruiting to Arizona State, and what he borrowed from Chris Malone, his head coach at Arizona State who played at Maryland. In our second interview, Byrnes Tatford from St. Thomas Moore in Lafayette, Louisiana joins the show. He graduated from STM in 2008, then played football at Louisiana Lafayette for the Ragin Cajuns before starting their club lacrosse program. We discussed the evolution of the sport in the state since his playing days, their approach to out of state scheduling, a pretty unique opportunity for the freshmen teams statewide, and the expectations for the top end players in the state for playing at the next level. The Lacrosse Playground Podcast Network is presented by Epoch Lacrosse.  Website: https://lacrosseplayground.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/LaxPlayground Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lacrosseplayground/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LacrossePlayground/ Discount code: PLAYGROUND15 to save 15% on your first order from Rhoback

Listen Now to Future Now Show 07 3.14.2022 While we were recording this week’s show, the wind and rain were howling outside, thousands locally were without power and bandwidth, and we were concerned about large trees falling on our house.  Fortunately, we were able to complete the show without incident, and what a show it is!  We take a closer look at the mysterious Mae West point, explore the strangeness of Boulder Creek, Steve Follmer, a Silicon Valley entrepreneur, shares his experiences with a class of weight loss drugs known as semaglutides, which are taking the world by storm.  And on the creative front, Greg Panos describes several new AI-powered tools that give us visual and audio super powers, i.e. creating amazing images in a few seconds from a simple textual description, like “create a monkey in a space suit meditating on the shri yantra.” Though is cause to fear AI, there is even more cause to celebrate how AI can enhance our creative expression. Enjoy! AI generated image from the text: “a monkey in a space suit meditating on the shri yantra”

Listen to Future Now Show 3.07.2023 Is there really any way of predicting Earthquakes? We’ve recently become aware of Stefan Burns, who has worked as a geologist/geophysicist in NorCal.  He has been paying attention to shifts in the readings of earth magnetometers, especially in the low frequency realms, such as 0-50 Hz. He has been noticing power increases in the Schuman resonances, and that these increases may be correlated with pre-earthquake activity.  This is especially of interest to us, as one of the closest earth magnetomenters to us shgowing increased activity is located in our home town of Boulder Creek, at the Heart Math Institute, and less than 20 miles from the infamous San Andreas Fault! Our interview is with New Age Drinks founder Sierra Hooshiari, a survivor of a serious brain concussion that had put her in a coma for days. In her years long recovery from this trauma, she explored what brain chemicals were essential to her health, and formulated a soft drink incorporating much of what she learned. We think you’ll enjoy hearing her story..  For more info, goto TikTok@BrainpopRelax and Instagram @brainpopdrink @drinkbrainpop. Website is www.NewAgeDrinks.com Sierra Hooshiari, founder of New Age Drinks Also in this episode we speak with tribal story teller Jahn Ballard about the life of Walter Russell, renaissance scientist/artist of the 20th century and the Twilight Club, a consortium of influential thinkers, poets, and businessmen, including Mark Twain, and Andrew Carnegie.  This is a chapter in American history not really well known but strangely relevant to today’s challenges. We finish with a musical remix featuring a cosmic rap by none other than Carl Sagan! Enjoy.. Our video of Walter Russell and the Twilight Club Story by Jahn Ballard

Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/416  Presented By: Range Meal Bars, Yellowstone Teton, Trxstle, Stonefly Nets Sponsors: https://wetflyswing.com/sponsors  Dave Blackburn takes us on a journey through the Kootenai River in Montana. Discover the rich history of Kootenai, learn the secrets of when to fish for the best catch, and explore the various fishing techniques you can use there. Dave also shares some hilarious anecdotes, such as teaching Hollywood star Richard Dreyfuss how to cast on the set of Always. Find out how you can book a guided trip with him. And don't miss out on the grand finale where Dave delivers a fantastic banjo performance to complete our Kootenai experience. Kootenai River Show Notes with Dave Blackburn 5:24 - Dave tells the story of how he got into fly fishing. His teacher in the sixth grade taught fly tying classes. He started tying flies at age nine. 6:10 - He went to West Virginia University and participated in a placement program for foresters.  He was inspired to work in the Bighorn National Forest after seeing the movie Jeremiah Johnson, which depicted the Rocky Mountains. 6:40 - Dave was a backcountry ranger in the Cloud Peak primitive area and met his wife there. They visited his wife's family in Libby, Montana, where he discovered the Kootenai River. 7:54 - He talks about the first time he went fly fishing for native rainbows in the Kootenai River. He used a Mustad 94833. 10:23 - He describes the Kootenai River. He also talks about the impoundment of Libby Dam in 1974, which created a 90-mile lake and became home to various species of fish, including Kokanee salmon, rainbows, and cutthroats. 13:38 - I ask him about the best months to fish at the Kootenai River. He talks about the flows of the river mimicking a natural hydrograph due to the endangered status of the white sturgeon. 15:18 - He met with the technical management team along with the Fish, Wildlife & Parks and agreed to stop power peaking to prevent the sturgeon from becoming endangered. 16:15 - The green drakes have come back since the power peaking stopped. Green drakes can be seen around the second or third week of July. 17:46 - Dave shares a brief history of Kootenai and what the area is known for. The name Kootenai originated from French trappers to refer to the deer robes that the Kootenay Indians would tan. 19:34 - Libby is home to a historical museum. There is also the Cabinet Mountain Wilderness which is a grizzly bear habitat. 21:15 - He talks about the seasonal progression of hatches on the river. They have this thing they call a happy hour hatch. 22:58 - He discusses the various ways of fishing on the river, including float fishing, walk-wading, swing, and Euro nymphing. Dry fly fishing is the most popular way to fish at Kootenai River. 26:53 - He talks about fish size at Kootenai River. He mentions the 29-pound rainbow caught at the Kootenai River. 30:24 - The films River Wild and The Revenant were shot in Kootenai falls. 30:43 - He met Steven Spielberg when the film Always was shot in the Kootenai National Forest and around Libby in the 1980s. He had an opportunity to teach Richard Dreyfuss how to cast on the set and also had lunch with Holly Hunter and Dreyfuss. 33:03 - He talks about their 30-inch club and the incidental catches on bull trout. The biggest bull trout they've ever taken was about 41-inch bull trout, probably about 25 pounds. 35:31 - He discusses native fish management. The Redband rainbows currently do not have Endangered Species Act (ESA) protection, unlike the bull trout and white sturgeon. 38:22 - He talks about fishing trips at Kootenai. He says that a 3-day trip would be ideal when visiting Kootenai. Kootenai is the second largest river in the state. 42:35 - He talks about their lodging at Kootenai Angler and that time when they built their first rental cabin in '92 under $15,000. 43:25 - He shares that time when Meryl Streep wanted to stay in their cabin during their filming of The River Wild. 44:15 - Now they have a total of four cabins and an onsite restaurant that is open to the public. 45:20 - He describes what their busy summer looks like in the cabin and the drift trips they do. The floatable section of the Kootenai with the exception of the falls is 50 miles. 49:03 - Kootenai River is less famous than the Madison River or Big Horn. The traffic is unlike in other areas, and Dave thinks that is Kootenai's saving grace. 50:55 - There are a lot of places where people can camp along the river. 52:51 - He talks about the Kootenai Falls. 55:01 - Dave runs a full-service package for those who plan to visit Kootenai. 56:02 - He talks about the possibility of hooking big-sized rainbows. Streamer fishing is the most effective way to catch big rainbows. His head guide, Joe, caught a 32-inch rainbow on a hopper dropper rig. 58:04 - Jeff Currier was up in Kootenai fishing with him a while back. They used the SA stillwater line. Jeff caught a 9-pound rainbow using a Scientific Angler Stillwater camo. We had him in our first Traveled series episode. 58:50 - He applied Jeff's technique when he went to Iceland.   1:00:15 - They provide gear and flies in their guided trips. He's a Winston Pro Staff, so he carries Winston rods in the boat. For those who want to use their own gear, he gives tips on what gear to bring. 1:01:52 - They also offer last-minute guided trips. 1:02:31 - Their peak season is from August to early September. 1:04:38 - He talks about what the Fish, Wildlife & Parks' bull trout regulations. 1:07:47 - I mention our previous episode with Derek Bird of Fly Fusion Magazine. 1:09:06 - Dave mentions the possibility of catching a Westslope cutthroat trout. 1:11:07 - It's time for the two-minute drill. I ask Dave for some online resources where people could dig in more about Kootenai. Dave recommends the Libby Heritage Museum and the Libby Chamber of Commerce. 1:11:31 - He also recommends Sources of the River for those who want to dig deeper into history. 1:11:47 - Dave was a regional director of Montana Trout Unlimited and the Fishing Outfitters Association of Montana. 1:12:29 - He tells us about that time when he took American author John Gierach up on the Elk River in the late ‘80s. He also went fishing again with John two years ago in the Kootenai. 1:13:50 - He talks about the Sheldon Mountain Boys and gives us a fantastic banjo performance to cap off today's podcast. 1:14:20 - I mention our episode with Brandon Molzahn who also plays the banjo. 1:16:40 - He also plays with the band called Boulder Creek. Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/416 

Episode 205Highland Falls was GREAT! Matt's first trip around Highland Falls last week was a good one.Pebble Beach wrapped up on Monday after some serious weather conditions had the tourney stop early on Sunday. There was some crazy wind out there! Congrats to Justin Rose for returning to the winner's circle.Joe talked about his round at Boulder Creek, where he played as a 3 HDCP on a course where he's easily a 9; haha. Jeremy joined us a little late and missed out on the influencer talk.Matt Gontarek let us know about this weekend's Golf Forecast, and we wrapped up the show with the odds for the Waste Management Phoenix Open and made our picks.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------If you haven't yet, please check out our NEW YouTube channel and hit that Subscribe Button. More content is coming to that channel as Matt learns the ins and outs of making better videos. Please check out one of our show supporters FN3P Golf. You can save some money using our code "CDPODCAST" at checkout.If you're starting a new podcast or have one and want to make some changes to better your show, we highly recommend RIVERSIDE.FM. Use our affiliate link below to check out the software and do your part to make a better product for your listeners.If you like how the show looks and sounds lately, check out RIVERSIDE.FM, their software is legit! The Las Vegas Golf Superstore The premier retail destination for golfers in the Las Vegas Valley!Bob West - The Golfing Real Estate Agent Former professional golfer turned Real Estate agent servicing the Las Vegas ValleyWe hope you enjoy this week's episode, and if you do, please consider leaving us a review on either Spotify or iTunes. Thank You!

All four occupants of a vehicle that crashed into Boulder Creek near Washougal Wednesday night were transported to area hospitals by ambulance with non-life-threatening injuries. https://bit.ly/3JkSNYQ #ClarkCountySheriffsOffice #FourHospitalized #CarCrash #EastCountyFireRescue #AmericanMedicalResponse #AMR #NonLifeThreateningInjuries #JonesCreekTrailhead #BoulderCreek #ClarkCountySheriffsOfficePatrolDivisionAndTrafficHomicideUnit #RyanShepherd #CamasWa #ClarkCountyWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday

Teenagers face a unique and overwhelming set of problems today, from climate change to social media to isolation induced by the pandemic. Richard Prinz is a marriage, child, and family counselor who has worked as a teen counselor in the Cupertino, California public schools for over 20 years. He's also a longtime Buddhist practitioner and a good friend of mine who served as the director of the Vajrapani Institute Buddhist retreat center in Boulder Creek when His Holiness, the Dalai Lama, came to visit in 1989.In our interview, Rich and I talk about some of the powerful ways parents can transform their own minds to better help their teens, as well as helping teens to transform themselves. Even if you're not a parent or a teen, I think you'll find Rich's wisdom inspiring and offering practical ways to deal with difficult emotions and the world's problems.Episode 124: Parenting Teens with Buddhist Counselor Richard PrinzSupport the show

Episode 193Well, there isn't exactly a LOT to talk about this week. The holiday season is upon us, and not many people have "listening to a golf podcast" on their to-do lists.We were looking forward to talking about Tiger Woods playing at the HERO World Challenge, but after his WD Monday morning, eh, the buzz just disappeared. But we did chat about some local golf out at Pauite, Boulder Creek, and Wildhorse. Joe might get out to Mesquite this weekend and knock Falcon Ridge off his need-to-play list. While Matt and Jeremy are hoping for a Saturday round, pending some astronomical golf rates.We eventually got to the odds for the HERO and made our picks for our year-long points race. And then wrapped up the show with some binge-worthy TV since Jeremy has been on lockdown with COVID,The Las Vegas Golf Superstore The premier retail destination for golfers in the Las Vegas Valley!Bob West - The Golfing Real Estate Agent Former professional golfer turned Real Estate agent servicing the Las Vegas ValleyWe hope you enjoy this week's episode, and if you do, please consider leaving us a review!Links to both Spotify and Apple are listed below! Thank you! Leave a review on Spotify Leave a review on iTunes

Episode 187First, congrats to Joe and his wife, Katie, for the news that a new little one is on the way! Joe is afraid his golf life is over, but if Matt and Jeremy can do it with two kids, Joe can also! In this week's show, we talked about the VGN (Vegas Golf Network), the last tournament we just played at Boulder Creek, and Jeremy's mental collapse.Fan favorite  El Dan wanted to know what Golf Superpower we would choose from a list he provided, and then we decided to come up with a few of our own. The Jedi Mind Trick for use in the proshop was a winner!That conversation led to Matt talking about the best book he's read, err, "listened" to in a VERY long time. The Subtle Art Of Not Giving a F*CK, by Mark MansonClick the link below to see it on Amazon; you'll thank us later!https://amzn.to/3S9aCdZAnd it's been a while, but we did get a little bashing in of the LIV Tour. Joe has come down from his Fanboy love for LIV and had some harsh criticisms for the league. Lastly, we did a RATE RUNDOWN for the courses here in Vegas. There is no better time than NOW to tee it up in the desert, and the courses here know that. We pulled up Golf Now to check out the weekend rates for the valley, and man, there were some shocking results! Please check out FN3P Golf and save some money using our code "CDPODCAST" at checkout.The Chasing Daylight is the official podcast of The Breakfast Ball Golf Blog.If you're starting a new podcast or have one and want to make some changes to better your show, we highly recommend RIVERSIDE.FM. Use our affiliate link to check out the software and do your part to make a better product for your listeners.If you like how the show looks and sounds lately, check out RIVERSIDE.FM, their software is LEGIT.Bustin' Chops & Callin' ShotsEach week Josh and Jon sit down to give their take on travel sports and everything in...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifyThe Las Vegas Golf Superstore The premier retail destination for golfers in the Las Vegas Valley!Bob West - The Golfing Real Estate Agent Former professional golfer turned Real Estate agent servicing the Las Vegas ValleyWe hope you enjoy this week's episode, and if you do, please consider leaving us a review Spotify iTunes

After Blissful punctures her sleeping pad, she meets a trail angel who manifests her own magic and gets her replacementIn this episode:It's an extraordinary night on the edge of a ridge in the Four Peaks Wilderness with wind like a jet engine in the towering pine above her tent. After gorgeous streams, the trail meets a road, dull and long. A trail heads steeply down on rocks into a canyon along Boulder Creek where the frogs sing a chorus. Blissful makes the mistake of camping on what looks like luxurious grass, but turns out to have sharp points that cut into her mattress. It's a short, but circuitous, walk up and over the canyon towards the road where she quickly catches a hitch to Payson, where Margaret just happens to be at the right place at the right time to snag her a new mattress. MUSIC: Poema del Pastor Coya by Angel Lasala and Pastorale Calchaqui by Hector Gallac as played by Alison Young, flute and Vicki Seldon, pianoSupport the show

Christopher is one of my newer clients and I did not know too much about him. We have had great conversations, so I thought let's do a podcast! Now throughout the podcast, Christopher refers to himself as a “ski bum,” however he is far from it. Hailing from Vermont, he worked in the service/restaurant industry for many years which allowed him to ski in some amazing places. From Jackson Hole to Durango, he eventually got into Hotel and Property management. Now retired and rooted in Boulder Creek soon to be Big Sur, he has his mind set on even more traveling. It was very refreshing to have healthy dialogue about politics, education, learning, extreme weather, work, religion and etc. with Christopher. That is why I love doing podcasts hoping to inspire healthy dialogue. I hope you enjoy this podcast! Originally recorded May 17, 2022

Estas por iniciar un viaje hacia la salud, bienestar espiritual y felicidad sostenible. En este episodio hablo sobre la importancia que tienen los sentimientos + los pensamientos en el comportamiento de la materia. Es increíble que estos temas se toquen cada vez más y mejore el bienestar de muchas personas. ¡Bienvenidx! Con mucho amor, Ale. Recomendaciones: -Documental HEAL -Autores como: Bernie Siegel, Christiane Northup, Larry Dossey, Rachel Naomi Remen, Joe Dispenza, Deepak Chopra. -El libro de La Inteligencia del Corazón por Doc Childre, Howard Martin, Deborah Rozman y Rollin McCraty -Técnica de Coherencia Cardíaca Referencias: - El estudio del ADN: "McCraty, Rollin, Mike Atkinson y Dana Tomasino, (Modulation of DNA conformation by hearth-focused intention), Centro de Investigación HearthMath, Instituto HearthMath, Boulder Creek, California, publicación nº 03-008 (2003)

Carol Lacey went through an arduous journey, but survived cervical cancer. In addition to undergoing radiation treatment and chemotherapy, she had six organs removed. Despite having not one but two ostomy bags, Carol continues her work in the tech industry and leads an active life. She also works with a support group, Cervivor, which seeks to help those diagnosed with cervical cancer.

Episode 140WHAT HAPPENED IN GOLF THIS PAST WEEK AND WHERE WE PLAYEDPaiute, Revere, Rhodes, Paiute, Boulder Creek. A lot of golf was played.Phil wins the PIPNew Drivers from TaylorMade and CallawayNew Vokey SM9'sWHAT IS HAPPENING IN GOLF THIS WEEKThe Tito's Shorties ClassicPGA Tour - Sentry Tournament of Champions at Kapalua Plantation CourseDP World Tour - Returns 1/20 PGA Tour Champions - Returns 1/20LPGA - Returns 1/20Korn Ferry Tour - Returns 1/16LOOK AT THIS INSTAGRAM:Joe: @doctormackenzieMatt: @shaenaxlynnJeremy: @thesultanofswineVIVA LAS VEGASThe Odds and out LOCKS for the Sentry Tournament of ChampionsDEEP THOUGHTSHow has this explosion in the golf space changed how golf courses operate? It was an interesting discussion, and Jeremy had a SHOCKER about Copper Rock!Please check out @airbar26 and save $10 off your order with the code "BB10." The Chasing Daylight is the official podcast of The Breakfast Ball Golf Blog. This show is for the casual golf fan who occasionally likes to nerd out on the game's wide variety of topics. Look for interviews from insiders within the industry, banter from their opinions on golf's current state. And discussions about headline topics like the Major tournaments and the hot new clubs hitting the shelves. Real talk, from real people who play the game. Be sure to give us a follow on Instagram as well: @chasingdaylightpodcastThe Las Vegas Golf Superstore The premier retail destination for golfers in the Las Vegas Valley!Bob West - The Golfing Real Estate Agent Former professional golfer turned Real Estate agent servicing the Las Vegas Valley

8 kwietnia 1954r około 13 km na zachód od miasta Boulder wzdłuż brzegów Boulder Creek 2 studentów, którzy wybrali się na wędrówkę dokonało przerażającego odkrycia.

Original Air Date: August 25, 1943Host: Andrew RhynesShow: The Lone RangerPhone: (707) 98 OTRDW (6-8739)Stars:• Brace Beemer (Lone Ranger)• John Todd (Tonto)Writer:• Fran StrikerProducer:• George W. TrendleMusic:• Ben BonnellExit music from: Roundup on the Prairie by Aaron Kenny https://bit.ly/3kTj0kK

Original Air Date: August 25, 1943 Host: Andrew Rhynes Show: The Lone Ranger Phone: (707) 98 OTRDW (6-8739) Stars: • Brace Beemer (Lone Ranger) • John Todd (Tonto) Writer: • Fran Striker Producer: • George W. Trendle Music: • Ben Bonnell Exit music from: Roundup on the Prairie by Aaron Kenny https://bit.ly/3kTj0kK

Original Air Date: August 25, 1943 Host: Andrew Rhynes Show: The Lone Ranger Phone: (707) 98 OTRDW (6-8739) Stars: • Brace Beemer (Lone Ranger) • John Todd (Tonto) Writer: • Fran Striker Producer: • George W. Trendle Music: • Ben Bonnell Exit music from: Roundup on the Prairie by Aaron Kenny https://bit.ly/3kTj0kK

News and Notes: Nathan Jackson and Nathan Farmer give a rundown of the past week's events in Wolverine athletics. Volleyball had a tough road trip against SFA and Sam Houston. Women's soccer shut out both Seattle U and Cal Baptist in their wins. Men's soccer split their road trip with a win at Chicago State and a loss at Houston Baptist. Men's golf is in action at the Hoakalei Invitational in Hawaii. Women's golf is in action at the “Clash at Boulder Creek” in Boulder City, Nevada, hosted by NAU. Women finished first and men second at the Utah Open last Thursday in SLC. Everlyn Kemboi won the women's race, her first-career win at UVU. Elizabeth Zwahlen finished 4th, Madison White 6th, and Abby Linford 10th. Men finished second overall, led by a 4th-place finish by Hawk Call. Cameron Jacobs also landed in the top 10, with a 10th place finish. KYLE BECKERMAN NIGHT- Nov. 3 at Rio Tinto Stadium, RSL will be honoring their former captain and current UVU Men's soccer coach, Kyle Beckerman. Tickets are on sale starting at $15, and the match will also be broadcast on ESPN2. The Jazz have begun their season and we make predictions for this week's upcoming slate of games. Follow The UVU Review for more updates and local/UVU news. Facebook ( https://www.facebook.com/UVUreview/ ) Instagram ( https://www.instagram.com/uvureview/ ) Twitter ( https://twitter.com/uvureview ) Credits: Hosts: Nathan Jackson (nathanj131) and Nathan Farmer (@nlfarmer1) Editing and Mixing by: Michael Bratsman Music by: Ethan Young Designed by: Ysabel Berger Original Air Date: 10/26/2021

Eric Newman and Zach Alvira are back for yet another episode of the Take it EZ Sports Show and the guys are recapping what was a wild week of Arizona high school football. The guys go in depth on some of the featured games from around the state, including Chandler vs O'Connor (1:30), Coconino vs Cactus Shadows (6:50) and Horizon's overtime win over Desert Edge (8:45). The guys also talk about an unfortunate situation that took place between McClintock and Marcos de Niza (13:00) before Eric shares what he saw between Flagstaff and Mingus (14:50). Other notable games highlighted include Boulder Creek vs Millennium (16:45), Centennial vs Mountain Ridge (18:20), Liberty vs Sunrise Mountain (27:40) and arguably the biggest of them all, Hamilton's amazing come-from-behind win over Bishop Gorman (30:42) and what the Battle for Arizona Avenue could look like at the end of the season (39:50). The guys wrap the show with the best thing they ate in the last week (44:00).

Today on Colorado Edition: Bees are dying worldwide from disease, pesticide use, and habitat loss. We hear about an organization that's managing hives and tracking honey to help bees form healthier colonies. We also hear about a resolution the town board of Nederland passed to recognize the rights of the nearby Boulder Creek watershed. And in light of the Rosh Hashana holiday, we look back at an early chapter of Colorado's Jewish history.

Carol Lacey went through an arduous journey, but survived cervical cancer. In addition to undergoing radiation treatment and chemotherapy, she had six organs removed. Despite having not one but two ostomy bags, Carol continues her work in the tech industry and leads an active life. She also works with a support group, Cervivor, which seeks to help those diagnosed with cervical cancer.

We hope you enjoy listening to a radio interview with Lama Yeshe on the “What’s Cooking?” radio show with Judy O. This wide-ranging interview took place in Boulder Creek, California on July 22, 1983, just before Lama offered public talks at UC Santa Cruz on the subject of “Anxiety in the Nuclear Age.” Please also … Continue reading Lama Yeshe Rides the Radio Waves →

You Here Now's first episode, Fire on the Mountain, features Ann Black's story of loss and grief as she is slowly reborn. On August 16, 2020, A powerful storm grew above the Pacific Ocean, unleashing about 11,000 bolts of lightning along the Santa Cruz Mountains in Northern California. The lightning strikes ignited the brutal fire, fueled by wind and dry weather, burning over 86,000 acres of coastal redwood forest and destroying at least 925 mountain homes. Massive flames ripped through neighborhoods, transforming peoples' homes and most precious possessions into ashen debris. Boulder Creek (pop. 5,182) is among the affected little towns that dot the mountains along the San Lorenzo River. It's an idyllic spot – less than 15 miles from the beach, lush with towering redwood trees, and creeks spilling lazily down the mountains. Ann and her family lost her home and she shares her story with us of the fire on the mountain and what that meant for her and her family. We begin the episode with a short discussion about the fire, the location, and some processes that the Earth undergoes when there is a loss of a home. Then we share Christine Boyd Miller's interview with Ann. Following that Amy speaks with Michelle Marlahan about grief, loss, ceremony, and ritual. Get in touch with Michelle through her website: https://michellemarlahan.com. Visit the Mindful Soul Center's website to learn more about our magazine, publications and other wellness resources. You can find the the show notes and transcript at the following link https://themindfulsoulcenter.com/you-here-now-podcast/fire-on-the-mountain-story-of-loss-and-grief/ You can support this work by supporting our sponsors, buying one of the Mindful Soul Center's products or by making a donation. We encourage you to leave a voice message or send an email. Share your thoughts and if you have a story that you'd like to share let us know. Leave a review on your preferred platform and be sure to share this episode with others. Namaste! Theme Music: Fall's Every Now and Zen Instrumental Music is licensed for use to Amy Adams @ the Mindful Soul Center for use in YOU HERE NOW for other music licensed for this episode send an email hello@themindfulsoulcenter.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/youherenow/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/youherenow/support

Leah continues Women's Month with some fantastic conversations with Golf & Tacos Co-Founder Caitlin Buckell who gives us the lowdown on G&T, as well as an overall chat on the state of women in the game and what professionals can do to attract and hook more female players. As well as one of the new owners of The Track (previously Boulder Creek, just outside of Calgary in Langdon), Megan McLeod on how they are planning to do things very differently out there.

Good Morning, Colorado, and welcome to the Daily Sun-Up. It’s Wednesday January 13th, and we’re feeling lucky to start the day with you. Join us daily for an in-depth look at one of our top stories, and a quick summary of other important things happening in our state. Today - Speaker KC Becker, discusses her tenure and what she sees as the challenges ahead for her party. Before we begin, let’s take a look at what happened on this day in Colorado history - adapted from Derek R Everett’s book “Colorado Day by Day”: Today, we take you back to January 13th, 1859 when a party of gold seekers made camp on a high tributary of Boulder Creek. Their choice proved to be a good one, as the community they established took the name Gold Hill in honor of discoveries at the site.  Now, our feature story.  Wednesday marks the first day of the 2021 legislative session in Colorado and lawmakers have a lot on their plate. The big issues at the Capitol this year will center around health care, gun control, taxes and transportation. Of course coronavirus will top of mind, too.  The House will tackle all of these big ticket items under the new leadership of incoming Speaker Alec Garnett, a Denver Democrat. We caught up with outgoing Speaker KC Becker, a Democrat from Boulder, about her tenure helping to lead the state, what she sees as the challenges ahead for her party and what her personal future holds. Thanks for listening. Before we go here are a few stories you should know about today: Colorado’s legislature begins its 2021 session on Wednesday. Unlike previous years, there will be little fanfare for the lawmakers; they will work for just three days before taking an extended recess until February 16 due to the pandemic. The handful of bills currently on the table address topics including lawmakers meeting remotely, resetting regulations for occupational therapists, and broadening a small business relief bill. Public health directors across the state are finding a lack of technology to help as they roll out coronavirus vaccine campaigns. In the absence of a statewide system, counties are making their own as they go to keep track of who needs the vaccine and when they need it. And while Colorado has a phased vaccination plan, based on a variety of risk factors, counties are mostly relying on people to tell the truth instead of following a coordinated plan to verify if they’re eligible. Colorado's high school graduation rate was at a record high for the class of 2020, and the dropout rate was down from the previous year. But experts warn that the pandemic’s impacts on 2021 and beyond will likely look different. Many class of 2020 graduates already completed their requirements by the time the pandemic hit in March, and some question the rigor of online classes afterward. For more information on all of these stories, visit our website, www.coloradosun.com. Now, a quick message from our editor. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen Now to Jeff Peters on CZU Fire Experience This last week my brothers and I went on a little field trip to check out one of our Boulder Creek neighborhoods that had been devastated by the CZU lightning complex wildfire this last August and September in the Santa Cruz Mountains, very close to our home.  We visited Pinecrest Drive an area not far from Big Basin Vineyards, where my friend Bradley Brown lost his beautiful home to the wild fire.We were stunned at what we found. It looked like  what I imagined a nuclear blast could do. Buildings completely leveled, leaving nothing but ash and debris, molecules that was once someone’s precious belongings. While exploring the area we were intercepted by a guy in a big truck asking what we were doing here, assuming that we were ‘looky loos’, here to check out the sights, or in this case, loss of sites, just rubble where once stood rustic mountain homes.After assuring the driver that we were not the droids he thought we were, we found out that he was a local who had lost his beautiful home and belongings. Before long a couple of other locals arrived and My brothers and I had an opportunity to find out more exactly how it all came down in the Pinecrest neighborhood, and how the residents and the authorities have been dealing with this profound local disaster.  It’s quite a story with many implications, especially for of us living in wild fire threatened mountain neighborhoods.So I thought we’d share it with you. Our guest today is Jeff Peters,  a software engineer who had lived in his dream home with his family for 21 years. Jeff shares the heartbreaking yet hopeful fire story of his family and neighbors, as they grappled with a massive wild fire bearing down on their homes and lives. Jeff Peters and what is left of his dream home

This week's episode we tried a 12-year Japanese Whiskey from The Yamazaki, a Blade and Bow bourbon and the Shake Chocolate Porter from Boulder Creek. Then we answered a few questions --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/librarypubcast/message

The Venerable Paññobhāsa Bhikkhu seriously began considering himself a Buddhist, although a sloppy one, at around 19, on reading the book Zen Flesh, Zen Bones, and began favoring Theravada maybe two years later after reading an old translation of the Sutta Nipata. Around 1988 he began searching for a Buddhist monastery in America in which to be ordained, and after being unimpressed by a Zen place near Mt. Shasta he settled on Taungpulu Kaba-Aye Monastery in Boulder Creek, near Santa Cruz, which was in the Burmese Taungpulu Forest Tradition. He was ordained there in 1991, on the day before the full moon of Visakha (usually May but this time April), the traditional anniversary of the Buddha's enlightenment. After two months as a white-robed attendant and almost two years as a monk, deteriorating conditions at the monastery (typical California craziness) inspired some of the senior monks to advise him to go to Burma for a little while till things got better. He planned on maybe two and a half years, but things didn't get better at TKAM and he wound up living in Burma for altogether over twenty years. Living in various forest caves (largely to better endure the blazing heat of upper Burma), and mostly avoiding other monks, Paññobhāsa Bhikkhu became pretty much a recluse, spending lots of time meditating. He acquired a reputation for being very strict, and also controversial in his interpretations of Buddhist philosophy. After burning out on Burma and wanting to come back to the USA, his first attempt at living as a free-range monk in America was in 2011. He has found that living as a monk in America is very different from living as one in a Buddhist country like Burma. After some years of back and forth between America and Asia he wound up where he is now, at a Burmese monastery in French Camp, California. Paññobhāsa Bhikkhu is a prolific blogger and YouTuber, with a tonne of useful material, elaborating on subjects as diverse as St John of the Cross, Pali textual interpretation, Julius Evola and even the various social ills that assail the West as Present. Co-hosted this week with “Gods Own Fool”, @Godsfool3 URL Links for Paññobhāsa Bhikkhu current blog (mostly philosophy and caustic critiques of Marxism): https://politicallyincorrectdharma.blogspot.com/ old website: nippapanca.org Minds page: https://www.minds.com/Pannobhasa_Bhikkhu/ YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChQJMvdH3Is-fw7rVhYd4uA/videos SubscribeStar support page: https://www.subscribestar.com/philosophical-dharma my old, more Buddhist blog: https://thebahiyablog.blogspot.com/ (Bitchute is in the works, as it is the video platform of the thought-liberated future) (also lots of my videos, too politically incorrect for YT, are on Brian Ruhe's Bitchute channel under the rubric of Buddhist Monk Truthers: but it is malfunctioning at present and Herr Brian is currently scratching his head over it) Music & Mixing Credit: Chris Kelly - for all music enquiries, including original music and editing services please contact shipoffoolscast@protonmail.com Support SOF Cast by contributing to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/ship-of-fools-podcast Find out more at https://ship-of-fools-podcast.pinecast.co This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

In this episode of The Weekly Walk, we covered the final Major of 2020, and oh, what a Masters it was. First off, huge prop the Masters.com and The Masters App for absolutely killing it with the coverage. This is the future of golf, in my opinion. It was brilliant. What a win for DJ! There was a ton to talk about, and we kicked off the conversation talking about an emotional Dustin Johson and how much not having Patrons at the event made it an unusual tournament. Our picks for The Masters Jeremy led the way with Justin Thomas. Joe came in second place with Xander Schauffele, and Matt brought up the rear with his Bubba pick. DAMN YOU, BUBBA! Look at this Instagram Not to anyone surprise, one of us chose @themasters for their pick this week.  Matt - @coyotespringsgolfclub Joe - @ramshillgolfclub Jeremy - @themasters Coming up this week PGA Tour is in Sea Island, Georgia, for the RSM Classic at the Sea Island Resort (Seaside Course) Korn Ferry Tour - First half of the season has concluded PGA Tour Champions - The season has concluded LPGA - Pelican Women's Championship to be played at the Pelican Golf Club in Belleair, FL This is an inaugural event. Matt is playing in the Clark County Amateur out at Boulder Creek this weekend. Joe and Jeremy both have rounds planned. Royal Links, Rio Secco, Bear's Best are all in the rotation, so we'll have plenty to talk about on next week's show.  Viva Las Vegas Our locks for the RSM Classic And if you haven't done so, please leave us a review on iTunes; it really helps us grow the show by getting it out to more people! Matt - Kevin Kisner 30/1 Joe - Joaquin Niemann 35/1 Jeremy - Sung Jae Im 20/1 About The Chasing Daylight Podcast The Chasing Daylight is the official podcast of The Breakfast Ball Golf Blog, brought to you by the Good Walk Coffee Co. This show is for the casual golf fan who occasionally likes to nerd out on the game's different topics. Look for interviews from insiders within the industry, banter from their opinions on golf's current state. And discussions about headline topics like the Major tournaments and the hot new clubs hitting the shelves. Real talk, from real people who play the game. Be sure to give us a follow on Instagram as well: @chasingdaylightpodcast --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/chasingdaylight/message

The intro and interstitial tracks from today's episode are  Bonnie Isabel Robertson/John Howat's from the Greenfield Dance Band's album High Clouds, Rolling Ridge/Flying Home To Shelley from Airdance's Flying On Home, and Iles de la Madeleine from Mary Cay Brass' album Green Mountain.See the Contra Pulse website for transcripts and more.And the Country Dance and Song Society for information about Contra and English country dance across the continent.See and hear Mary Cay Brass in action:The 2011 Village Harmony Teen Residential Ensemble performing Macedonian songs and dances, with Mary Cay Brass on piano accordionA 1996 recording by Ray Sebold of the Greenfield Dance Band (David Kaynor, Mary Cay Brass, Roger Kahle, Michael Kerry, and Susan Waters).A clip from a 2003 Airdance concert setHer recordings and books are available on:Her websiteGreat Meadow MusicThe CDSS storeBandcamp (a Village Harmony recording of songs she collected in the Balkans) Some dances and events mentioned in this interview:The Brattleboro Dawn Dancesare still happening twice a year in non-COVID times.The DownEast Country Dance FestivalThe Fiddle Tunes WorkshopFestival Mémoire et RacinesThe Sage Gateshead still runs Folkworks summer schools in Durham, UKThe Old Songs Festival in Altamont, NYThe Sidmouth International Festival that Mary Cay mentions no longer exists in the same form, but the Sidmouth Folk Festival still happens in Sidmouth, Devon, UK in non-COVID times.Alasdair Fraser’s Valley of the Moon Scottish Fiddle Campis at Camp Campbell in Boulder Creek, CAVillage Harmony Some people mentioned in this interview:The singer from Québec City Mary Cay blanked on the name of is Gabrielle Bouthillier. Here’s a video of her singing.Check out this recording of Bo Bradham playing “Wild Hog in the Woods” and “Pike’s Peak,” found on an archived copy of hiswebsiteMary Cay’s new accordion teacher, Sunniva BrynnelAndy Davis and Peter and Mary Alice Amidon, along with Mary Cay, make up New England Dancing Masters. They create instructional material grounded in traditional music and dance, like the album Mary Cay mentioned, Chimes of Dunkirk.Stéphane Delicq passed away in 2010, but here’s a video of him tearing it up on the diatonic button accordion in 1993Pascal Gemme is a Québécois fiddler best known for his playing in GenticorumSusan Kevraisthe caller on Full Swing, the album with dance-length tracks mentioned in this interviewMary LeaHere’s an interview with Mario Loiselle, the inspirational Québécois piano player Mary Cay mentioned.Here’s a video of Bob McQuillen playing in his boom-chuck styleMarie-Soleil Pilette stepdances with Genticorum starting at 3:31 at Ashokan Northern Week, 2018Peter SiegelLissa Schneckenburger spoke with Julie about her experiences playing with the Greenfield Dance Band in Episode 10 of this podcast. Some places mentioned in this interview:Here’s a photo of the Belle of Brattleborofrom an old postcardOrchard Hill Breadworks in East Alstead, NH, is a fabulous bakeryThe church in Westminster West, VT Some musical groups mentioned in this interview:Airdance recordings are available from Great Meadow MusicLa Bottine SourianteThe Canterbury Country Dance Orchestraalso comes up in Julie’s interview with Charlie Pilzer, which is Episodes 2 and 3 of this podcast (part 1) (part 2). You can also check out Julie’s interview with Dudley Laufman.Héritage — we’re still looking for information about this group! Stay tuned, and let us know if you have any.Tidal Wave/Raz de MaréeLe Vent du Nord Some odds and ends mentioned in this interview:The Ethnic Folks Arts Center in New York City that Mary Cay mentioned is now called the Center for Traditional Music and DanceGreen Mountain is available on YouTubeIf you want to hear more Québécois piano this week, check out Pascal Gemme and Marie-Soleil Pilette’s Fiddle Hell Online Jam from JuneGreat Meadow Musichas many fabulous contra dance CDs available, thanks to the efforts Mary Cay mentioned in her interview

Listen Now to Future News 9.01.2020 Certainly one of the most creative things we’ve seen this week is what the planet Venus would look like if it had oceans comparable to those found on our planet, Earth.  The mind runs wild observing the myriad of islands and large land masses seen, imagining names for all the new places to be discovered on this planet almost identical in size to our own. Meanwhile Mrs. Future and I are still evacuees, hoping to return home soon to our piece of paradise in Boulder Creek, which survived the ravaging wildfires of our area, this week.  We did jump at the chance to see an uncrowded Yosemite National Park this week, albeit a bit smokey, but well worth the trip! This week we have a report from wildfire tracker Frank Schwartz on the conditions of the Bay Area’s wildfires, including our local CZU fire. Smoke is a big concern of many right now and Frank shares what he knows how the topic. Our science correspondent, Bobby Wilder, also joins us this week to discuss the latest info on Covid-19, and what happening with Science and Space News. as well as the big Neuralink demo this last week.  Enjoy! The Planet Venus with Oceans  

We take a look at the 2020 Republican National Convention.  Does the GOP have an actual platform or just a bullet pointed list of Trump’s pet peeves?  We explore Trump’s second term agenda.  Plus podcast technology, San Diego Padres, Northern California Fires and Queen Victoria.   We also discuss a range of other people and places including Newt Gingrich, America First, Office Space, Joe Biden, Social Security, Medicare, globalism, American Exceptionalism, fair trade, free trade, domestic terrorism, Jason Stapleton, Santa Cruz, Felton, Boulder Creek, Corn Laws, County Cork, Irish Famine, Frank Fournier, Fernando Tatis JR. Manny Machado, Jake Cronenworth, Wil Myers, David Leland, Donald Trump   #JohnRileyProject #GOPConvention2020 #RepublicanNationalConvention   JRP0152   Referenced Articles:   The 2020 Republican Convention Doesn't Have a Platform—It Has Trump's Pet Peeves https://reason.com/2020/08/24/the-2020-republican-convention-doesnt-have-a-platform-it-has-trumps-pet-peeves/   John Riley Project Info:   Bookings? Inquiries? Contact me at https://johnrileyproject.com/   Sponsorship Inquiries: https://johnrileyproject.com/sponsorship/   YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJJSzeIW2A-AeT7gwonglMA   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/johnrileyproject/   Twitter: https://twitter.com/JohnRileyPoway   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/johnrileypoway/   iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/john-riley-project-podcast/id1435944995?mt=2   Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3llrMItpbx9JRa08UTrswA   Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/john-riley-project   Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9qb2hucmlsZXlwcm9qZWN0LmNvbS9mZWVkLw   Tune In: https://tunein.com/podcasts/Arts--Culture-Podcasts/John-Riley-Project-Podcast-p1154415/   Listen Notes: https://www.listennotes.com/podcasts/john-riley-project-john-riley-2l4rEIo1RJM/   Music: https://www.purple-planet.com  

Keep watch, dear Lord, with those who work, or watch, or weep this night, and give your angels charge over those who sleep. ~ Book of Common Prayer, p. 134 Image: Firefighters make a stand in the backyard of a home in front of the advancing CZU August Lightning Complex Fire on Friday, August 21, in Boulder Creek, California. CNN.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bob-johnson9/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bob-johnson9/support

Text your ZIP CODE for local updates to 888777; SOME GOOD NEWS:

The governor of California says wildfires now sweeping parts of his state are unlike anything seen in many years. We hear from a veteran firefighter there. Also in the programme: We speak to an octogenarian in Canada who describes herself as the president of the Belarusian government in exile; and can a pop concert with masks and social distancing still be fun? (Image: Cal Fire firefighter Anthony Quiroz carries a hose as he defends a home during the CZU Lightning Complex Fire in Boulder Creek. Credit: Reuters/Stephen Lam)

Your will be done in Boulder Creek as it is in heaven

Welcome to the Walking Down Main Street Podcast. We will be talking travel each week. In this episode, we are talking about Deluxe Villa resorts at Walt Disney World®. We have a couple of special guests with us for this episode. We are welcoming Carrie McNeil & Angela Batista, Vacation Specialists with Coasters & Castles Travel. Listen in to learn all about Saratoga Springs Resort, Old Key West Resort, Animal Kingdom Lodge Kidani Village, Polynesian Village Resort, Grand Floridian Villas, Boulder Creek and Copper Creek at Wilderness Lodge, and Bay Lake Tower. The Walking Down Main Street Podcast is hosted by April Botta, Whitney Mattox, & Lynne Macolini. We are proudly sponsored by Coasters & Castles Travel. For more information, check out www.travelcnc.com. Walking Down Main Street also has a blog. Check it out at www.walkingdownmainstreet.com WDMS is on YouTube too, https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrgRTIIgM3Kxjozq0IuiWwA Be sure to tell us what you would like us to talk about. Email us at info@travelcnc.com.

A vigil has been held for a Santa Cruz County deputy who was killed on Saturday. People gathered outside the Santa Cruz County Sheriff's Office Sunday to honor Sergeant Damon Gutzwiller. 38-year-old Gutzwiller was responding to a report of a suspicious vehicle on Saturday, when police say he was ambushed along with another deputy. A call came in early in the afternoon that said a vehicle had been spotted near Boulder Creek. The caller said they saw guns and bomb making materials in the van. When the officers arrived, the vehicle had left and was later found at a home in Ben Lomond. When the deputies began investigating that location, police say they were ambushed with gunfire and multiple improvised explosive devices. Gutzwiller was shot and taken to hospital where he was pronounced dead. The other deputy was either shot or struck with shrapnel. He is being treated and officials say they are hopeful he will recover. Sheriff Jim Hart spoke at a news conference hours after the death of

Churches now have a greenlight on gathering again this video will explain how we will phase that in as a church community.

Boulder Creek, USA lockdown sound recorded by Ray Rischpater. "It's a rural community; life goes on pretty much as normal -- people walk their dogs, drive through the neighborhood, feed the mourning doves, and cut their firewood." Part of the #StayHomeSounds project, documenting the sounds of the global coronavirus lockdown around the world - for more information, see http://www.citiesandmemory.com/covid19-sounds

Part 3 is here and we jump right in where we left off in the last episode with the rest of our take on Las Vegas National. Joe and I continue our series, where we are ranking the top golf courses that we've played in Las Vegas and the surrounding areas. Here's a list of the courses we cover in this episode: #24 Las Vegas National (73.0) #23 Revere Golf Club - Concord (73.5) #22 Boulder Creek (74.0) #21 Royal Links (74.5) #20 Revere Golf Club - Lexington (77.5) #19 Reflection Bay (78.0) #18 Chimera (78.5) #17 Primm Valley - Desert (79.5) #16 TPC Las Vegas (79.5) One more episode to go! We're having a giveaway with this one as well. If you can guess the TOP RATED Course and Overall Score, you can win a box of the new Wilson DuoSoft+ Golf Balls. The Chasing Daylight Podcast is brought to you by the Good Walk Coffee Company. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/chasingdaylight/message

The Boulder Creek Trail, at the far southern end of the Bitterroot Valley, is a great adventure to an impressive waterfall! The trail climbs gently through sun-dappled forest, while rock pinnacles tower above the creek. In spring, wildflowers carpet the side of the trail. When you reach the waterfall, take some time to scramble around the exposed granite slabs - the waterfall has carved a deep channel through the rock, and emerald green moss grows in patches all around. If you’re lucky and observant, you might even spot a second ephemeral waterfall on the other side of the creek! Photo by Mark Wetherington

Utah Section PGA pro Darci Olsen joins Paul and Jan at the PGA TOUR Superstore in Sandy to celebrate the Spring Kickoff with Vince Recine of the Superstore and Chris Wilson of Tour Edge. Weber State Women's Coach Sara Federico dishes on the Wildcat's win at Boulder Creek, Megan Huntsman of the Utah Golf Foundation reviews their event schedule and Joe Romcevich of Salt Lake Golf Lounge updates the Jed X Jug. 

Head Coach of Weber State Womens Golf, Sara Federico joins the show to talk about the team and their recent success at Boulder Creek.

Today the guys drink Shake Chocolate Porter from Boulder Beer Company and talk about the good times at Boulder Creek and their best creations.

In this episode of the Leadership and Theology with a Cup of Joe Podcast, Joe Contreras sits down with John Mark Digap, the President of the Messengers of the Cross, to discuss how to lead when the tide rises. Email us questions at LTwithacupofjoe@gmail.comFollow us on instagram @LTCupofJoeFollow the Messengers of the Cross on Instagram @messengersofthecross Follow John Mark Digap on Instagram @jmarkkkLocation: Redwood Christian Park in Boulder Creek, California

Cody Cameron and Alec Simpson of ArizonaVarsity.com speak with 2020 Boulder Creek DB Conner Lewis about his Nike Opening performance, how track helps him, and his emergence as a starter at Boulder Creek. The guys also check out Lewis' film, and break down his strengths.

Nico’s investing strategy is a little bit different than most strategies we usually talk about. He also lives a different lifestyle than probably most of us listening to this episode. Nico is a nudist who built a colony of nudists on vacant land that he bought. Hear how he did it, what kind of returns he got, and how he plans on doing it again in a new place soon. If you enjoyed today’s episode remember to subscribe in iTunes and leave us a review! Best Ever Tweet: “When investing into a community, you’re investing into the people as well” - Nico Blue Nico Blue's Real Estate Background: Principal and Managing Broker of Blue Investing Before starting the Blue Investing, Nico was a top producing apartment broker in Southern California at his brokerage Has a personal career transaction volume greater than $2 Billion. Based in Boulder Creek, CA Say hi to him at: Best Ever Book: The Art of Loving by Erich Fromm Sponsored by Stessa - Maximize tax deductions on your rental properties. Get , the essential tool for rental property owners.

Music for pipedreams, Venusian auroras, and Lemurian sunrises. Xolotl, Ian Tamblyn, Steve Kindler, Paul Lloyd Warner, Rene Aubry... Marin County, Waimea Bay, Woodstock, Boulder Creek, Mendocino... here and then from '81 to '93

In Episode 14 John Schneider joins Louis Chapman in talking about kayaks, lions, and splake. Robert McCormack with the Boulder Fly Casters joins the program to talk about Boulder Creek and the big project renovating the creek adding new fish habitat. More information on the Boulder Fly Casters Rep Your Water Film Link --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/vantagefishing/message

Juanita Jean Nelson was a 17 year old from Boulder Creek, CA. She was the second of five kids and was the most outgoing of them all. On the morning of Dec. 13, 1998, plans were made for Juanita to ride the bus to school—something she rarely did, while her mother drove the other children to a different one. When they left, Juanita was home alone. She was never seen again. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/177490845637188/ Charley Project: http://charleyproject.org/case/juanita-jean-nelson NAMUS: https://www.namus.gov/MissingPersons/Case#/4635 If you have any information regarding the disappearance of Juanita Nelson, please contact the Santa Cruz County Sheriff’s Office at (831) 471-1121 Unfound supports accounts on Podomatic, iTunes, Stitcher, YouTube, Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook. --Contribute to Unfound at Patreon.com/unfoundpodcast. And at Paypal: unfoundpodcast@gmail.com --that is also the email address. --The Websites: unfoundpodcast.com. --triblive.com/news/unfound --Merchandise: --The books at Amazon.com in both ebook and print form. --don't forget the reviews. --shirts at myshopify.com/unfound-podcast. --cards at makeplayingcards.com/sell/unfoundpodcast --And please mention Unfound at all true crime websites and forums. Thank you.

On Saturday, December 8th, the Grand Canyon State Gridiron Club presented Salpointe Catholic's Bijan Robinson with the 2018 Ed Doherty Award. Robinson won the award via a press vote amongst a list of 51 eligible candidates, and a top five consisting of Robinson, Notre Dame's Jake Smith, Saguaro's Connor Soelle, and Chandler's Jacob Conover and DeCarlos Brooks. I was able to interview several award candidates before the award was announced, as well as the winner after the award was announced, for a special edition of the Arizona Varsity Show. Interviews with: Notre Dame's Jake Smith (6:34) Boulder Creek's Henrix Johnson (13:20) Casteel's Gunner Cruz (18:54) Marana's Trenton Bourguet (24:45) Gilbert's Will Plummer (30:06) Prescott's Austin Clark (36:24) Chandler's Jacob Conover and William's Field's Zack Shepherd (41:42) Chandler's DeCarlos Brooks (49:09) Salpointe Catholic Head Coach Denis Bene (54:26) Salpointe Catholic's Bijan Robinson (57:54)  

Happy Halloween! It's a perfect time for football state tournaments! I look at some of these big matchups on the horizon for west valley schools. We're joined by Glendale head... The post Best in the West: Tourney Time, Glendale's Robert York, Boulder Creek's Tony Casarella appeared first on Sports360AZ.

The historic Brookdale Lodge sits along Hwy 9 in the Santa Cruz Mountains between Ben Lomand and Boulder Creek among massive Redwood trees.  As a matter of fact many people pass the lodge on theirContinue reading The post Ghost Tours, Paranormal Activity and Strange Happenings at the Brookdale Lodge appeared first on DoUKnowWhoIAm?.

Episode Links: The Gravel Mob Event Lauf Cycling Crusher in the Tushar   Automated Transcript (forgive typos). Neil, welcome to the podcast. Thanks for. Thanks for having me on. Absolutely. I always like to start off by finding out a little bit about how you discovered gravel, where you're coming more from the mountain or road side. Well, I guess like going way, way back, you know, my, my background is I'm a pro mountain biker for three years before transitioning over to the road, but it was, I'd say honestly like my past and gravel came from, came from the skinny tires and it was just being out of my training rides like I grew up in San Louis Obispo where there's just some really killer dirt road to ride gravel roads, you know, in the midst of a road ride. And so I'd hit some of those than I lived in San Diego and you know, same, same idea again, you just like stuff like va Haas grade and Boulder Creek road. Some of those, you know, travel sections that did just complete a really cool road ride. So I'd say that was like the first kind of my entry into it, but then, you know, when I quit racing professionally is when I got head over heels into gravel. And when was that? So my last pro race was US Pro road race 2010 in September. So then I'm kind of hung it up, wasn't sure how much I was really going to ride a bike anymore and took a job as the editor of road bike action magazine. Um, and then it was literally like within a year that kind of did like the first Belgian waffle ride. And that really was like, whoa. That was, that would, I would say that was probably my path into grab walks. That would be the first event that I actually ran different equipment on a road bike than I normally would have to ride. And Yeah. And then it was like, it was all about gravel after that. What kind of equipment changes could you make at that point? Back in 2010 if you can remember? Yeah. So, you know, forget what bike I rode in for the first few are. So, so the first Bwr I guess would have been 20, 2012 maybe. And that was a, just go in with a road bike and putting, putting essentially just 20 ac tires on it. I'm lowering the pressure a little bit. Um, but even, even then you were only. No, you didn't even have a wide selection of really good tubeless tire, so you know, it was running like a Grand Prix, you know, continental Grand Prix, 3004 seasons. So just a really tough all around tire. Um, so yeah, it was really just is really just wider tires was about it. Um, and then my first real entry into, you know, what we'd really categorize gravel as now would have been crushed the [inaudible] I'm out in Utah and it's my good friend, teammate on the road, Birch swindlehurst put on that event and you know, it really worked out that, you know, while I was working I was at road bike action. We wanted to do a project like, and there are some small, you know, independent builders that were just getting into gravel. I mean you couldn't go out and buy a gravel bike for mania that big brands like term didn't even really exist yet. So I went to Kathy and had them build a custom dragon fly road frame with um, what, what we call a just like adventure geometry. And that allowed me to run up to a 35 tire and disc brakes. And so I was like my first true gravel bike and it was seeing was pretty amazing when you think about it, like going back to 2012. Yeah, that's, that's pretty amazing. You often hear a lot of people from the road side of the sport reference crusher and Natasha and Bwr and I think part of it, his crusher with Brent. It's brand right? Who organizes it? A Burke Burke, sorry. With Burke's road background. I think he naturally drew in a lot of his friends who were looking for an adventure. And that adventure then started to become known to other riders and athletes who were like, hell yeah, I want to give that a try. Yeah, I'd say that's a good way to phrase it. Say both, like Bwr in crusher really pushed kind of that race and maybe crusher doesn't do it as much now, but early on it was. It was really about the race and it was one of the only gravel events that actually has a price person. They still do. And you know, the winter both male and female and get a thousand dollars for the win and, and Bwr very much same way even though there isn't a, you know, a cash purse. I'm Michael Marks, you know, the event founder like he, he really comes from that road scene and it's that kind of that so cal race mentality and that's, you know, that's really, I think what's built up the hype around event was kind of the roadside and coming in and pushing the limits of what you can do on a road bike. Yeah. And I've heard Michael defend very aggressively against it being called the gravel grinder or gravel race. You really wanted to have, you know, that road orientation, like a Belgian classic, which I think is interesting because as we noted it's, it is exciting and the amount of dirt in that particular races small enough that in a roadies are coming out and riding it hard and just taken their lumps in the dirt and discovering that the dirt part was actually quite fun. Yeah. No. And it's true. And I mean the first year of that event and the first couple of years like you just didn't, you know, there, there's still the range now, like if you went to the Bwr this year, like the range of equipment is, is mindblowing out there. You have someone you know from a road bike with 25 see tires all the way to the guy with, you know, a gravel bike, six wheels and two point one and mountain bike tires. But early on like those, those extra, you know, the extreme of the six slash 50 b and then all the gravel options and tire sizes, all that. Stuff like that really didn't exist. Then. Like that's really just been within the last handful of years that we have so much equipment available to us. Yeah, it's true. I imagine, and I've heard others refer to this back in the early days of crusher that you'd see all kinds of bikes show up there from mountain bikes to modified cross bikes to straight up road bikes with the fattest tires they can handle on it. Yeah, I mean I think, you know, my setup the first year I did it in 2012 on that calfee, like I, I went, I essentially had no budget because I could call up these companies and tell them what I was doing and this would be a big feature in the magazine. So getting the equipment was, was easy and so I had the best stuff I could, I could pick, but I was still very much limited. Like I ran, I envy the cross Pepsi Mountain bike wheels in tubular because clinchers at that time were, the wheels were support so heavy and the tire options were so limited as well. I mean you only had only had cyclocross tires and with the UCI limit of cyclocross tire being 33 cm in width, there just weren't high volume tires available. Um, so I was out there tubulars, now I look back and it's like kind of comedy, you know, because we have such a myriad of, of tire ranges, every brand basically in tubeless option or tubeless ready options. So you know, it's a good. Anyone getting into the segment of the sport now is like, you know, good for you because you have so much equipment available at prices that are, that are pretty economic now. Yeah. The the riders who started out early on, we were more a controlled by constraints in the industry, so we were just picking things that were incrementally bigger or better than where we were able to ride previously and now to your point, there's just been an explosion and the gravel bike, it's such a broad definition and I think manufacturers are approaching it from so many different perspectives. You definitely see on the more road side manufacturers just allowing for larger tires to give a little bit more freedom and potentially make them accessible for light gravel use and then on the opposite end of the spectrum, you've got companies that are coming from more of a bike packing perspective that are building these burly monster cross off road machines with drop bars that are totally different ends of the spectrum and it's really fascinating. I think for a lot of my listeners who are just getting into the sport, try to figure out where in that spectrum does it make sense to place their ownership? Yeah, I think that that's true. And it, you know, to your point, it's great that all these options exist, but also for the consumer, the person just getting into the scene, they know it can be a little bit overwhelming because there is such a range in bikes. All kind of categorized is gravel or adventure bikes. And so like if you're coming in and you know like where, what side you air on like extreme or kind of the, you know, the road bike with just a little more clearance that can take us 33 c or something like that. So, you know, I think with those options it's like consumer education is a big part of it. So podcasts like this are just a great, a great tool for people getting into it. Yeah, I agree that it's, it's totally confusing for consumers getting in once they really peel the onion around gravel and try to grab a bunch of resources to try to figure out what does this brand manufacturer, what's the approach, what will this bike enable me to do is a ton of thought that goes into it. I know that was my personal journey. I ended up getting a commuter bike that was enabled me to have dyspraxia and you know, it's fairly wide, 700 see tires and the moment I started riding off road in Marine County I just started to think that fatter would be better and ultimately ended up with something that could take 6:50, b one nine tires and I pretty much ride big fat tires all the time at this point. Yeah, I'm kind kinda right there with. I used to early on like I'd go out to Rebecca is private Idaho or something on the run, you know like the 33 see specialized trigger because I thought it would be so much faster than a 35 or something. And now, you know, as I've, as I've written more groundwater than more events, I've seen like some of the test data coming out from some of these companies, it's like air pressure's going down, tire volume is going up, rim volume is going up, all these things improve the rhymes so much. So now I'm like, I don't really have a reason to go smaller than like a 40 c with a 700 seat. We'll, um, unless I was doing like maybe grab a world and I was really looking for the most efficient setup possible. I could go narrower because I mean those, those roads, like I grabbed the world which is in Lincoln, Nebraska, they're there gravel. But it's such a hard pack. The link, you know, like the tire lane, um, might as well be pavement. I know you've worked a lot with envy over your career and you mentioned that you see a trend for rims going lighter. Can you get into that a little bit more for us? Yeah. So I, you know, there's, there's a number of, you know, head was one of the first ones really that got into the wide rim trend with some of their, um, road wheels and then envy has been right there with them kind of pushing that. And this year envy came out with their g 23, there are specific gravel we'll um, which as a 23 millimeter internal and it's easy to get caught up on just thinking like, okay, wider, wider is better. But, so the, like the [inaudible] three is, is kind of designed after the m five, two five, which is the cross country mountain bike rim, but the [inaudible] three is two millimeters narrower. And so that's really just to go with a 35 to 40, 40 to see tire, kind of that range that they're running. So it's not always just about wider is better at it, you know, how it works. And with the tire size, what is the benefit of that width to the rider? Um, it has, it has multiple benefits. One is just, again, overall overall volume is you're opening up. If you're increasing the volume, um, you know, you have more pinch flat protection, um, you can decrease the pressure, um, you know, without, if you decrease the pressure to have a nice ride on a narrower rim, the opportunity, it's easier to get a pinch flats. Um, so yeah, I would say that that's the biggest one of the biggest improvements. And does that end up translating into something different with the tires you're running when you're running a little bit less pressure and you kind of get maybe a flatter footprint. Is it changing the way tire manufacturers are looking at what they're producing and tire manufacturers are definitely looking at it, but I'd say more so on, on the road side. So you see some of these, um, with like say the new cannondale aerobic stitches came out, it comes with a 25 c tire, which you would think, you know, maybe it's not that wide, but you look at the rim that it's on. All of the sudden, like he measured, it's probably like a 28 or 29 millimeter wide tire on the super wider rims that are coming stock on the bike so that all that all comes into the play and that, um, it all counts as overall overall air volume. You have to factor in the rim and the tire it. I'm kind of an interesting thing that envy did on their website is they put together a tire tire pressure chart and it factors in right away rim width. So it's not just and be specific, you can figure out, you know, what your, your inner rim width is on brand x. we'll you can go in and look at, see what they suggest, like whoa. A highlight, high range and low range for tire pressure. It's a pretty handy guy. Um, that I think will surprise people on kind of how low they recommend on, on some of the setups. Yeah. I think that's common with a lot of people I talked to you is that they've found that they've just gotten lower and lower on the pressure because they're not getting any negative consequences to that. I've been learning a little bit more about what you were talking about around tire width relative to rim width and how you know the measurement of the tires are. We can't just do chronically think of these millimeters anymore because with a wider rim it's going to fat now to a little bit and it's gonna feel like a bigger tire then maybe you think you've specked on your bike. Yeah, exactly. You really have to kind of look at it as it as a system, right? Rather than just the individual than just a rim or the tire. It's like both combined because that's. That's what you're writing, right? Yeah, absolutely. In the right direction, that's for sure. Yeah. Yeah, and it overwhelmingly seems like to a degree fatter and wider or better. Obviously we'll find the outer bound of that statement, but I always encourage everybody is listening to go to go fatter than they think they should go initially because I rarely hear of anybody complaining about that choice. Yeah, for sure. And the the, you know, the only thing you have to keep in mind is as that air volume increases, you need to. You need to decrease the pressure. That's kind of the, you know, the fine point in at all. If you, if you're running a 35 see tire on on a rim and you put a 40 on the same rim and you run it at the same pressure, it's going to feel like the pressure is increased. So bring, bring that pressure down as you go bigger and you'll be very happy. Right. Well, it's been interesting talking about the evolution of the equipment and with you. I know coming from a mountain bike background, you're maybe more open to a lot of the trends and innovations that have come into the gravel market. I'm particularly curious to talk to you about the dao fork as we've had benedict on the show. If you episodes ago, and it was really fascinating conversation, so I'd love to get your take on writing that Lao fork on your bike and what you see the advantages are and if you think more and more people are going to start going down that route. Yeah. The amount of, uh, questions I get about that fork are, it's incredible. So three years ago at dirty Kanza, I used one of the, one of the Lao grit forks, I put it on an open and didn't really get to ride it much before the race, but then just absolutely loved it in the race itself. Um, and then I had an opportunity this year to ride the truth, the true grit, so the frame and fork that they build, um, and couldn't be happier. It's a to 30 millimeter, you know, amount of travel using just the carbon leaf springs and you know, it. I first went in and thinking like, okay, this is really going to just kill it on the washboard chatter stuff. And it does. If it improves that for sure. But where I was really surprised was when I'm getting into a little more extreme terrain and like big rain roads going sideways and you're hitting those things. Then normally with a rigid fork you kind of hit, you know, hit that, hit a ring, right, going sideways and your wheel front wheel wants to deflect and go sideways. But with that fork it's just enough to keep your front end pointed the right direction. And I feel that it actually gives me not only night ride a little bit faster, but I have more control. So I'll take, I'll take better control. Went on some sketchy, sketchy gravel road descent. Yeah, absolutely. I mean, did you find that over the longer events that you were less fatigued using the fork? Yeah, I, I, I would have to say so it's like all those, you know, the, the micro vibration that we deal with over the course of, even if it's, you know, a 100 mile ride, but especially as you start stretching out when you're on the bike all day long, like just reducing that in your shoulders, your neck. Um, all of that. It really, you know, I think in an event like dirty Kanza, you don't really find out your weak links until you're in something like that. It just really stretches you and this year at decay like I, you know, I should do upper body workouts and stuff like that, but I don't. I'm lazy and you know, it, it's pretty amazing. Like how well my upper body held up and I really do attribute it a lot too just to that front end. Right now you and I were both down in big bear at the spandex stampede event, which had a decent amount of climbing for the mileage. Yeah. How do you feel about the fork when climbing, obviously it adds about a pound of weight to the bike. Do you feel like the advantages overall kind of outweigh that weight? Yeah, I think so. Especially especially on gravel. I'm just, you know, the advantages I just was talking about, I mean my bike is still only like 17 and a half or 18 pounds and so that, that seems plenty of light to me. Um, and for, you know, I do most of my climbing, seated, climbing so I have no idea that that work is even, they're going up hill, you know, you're not getting any bobbing out of it if, you know, if you stand up a lot and maybe you don't have like really good form and you're kind of bouncing on the friend, like I could see that bothering you a little bit, but I think you've kind of work on your, if you felt that you kind of work on your form and you actually improve your climbing form, just by realizing if you're bouncing, you know, if you're bouncing around and wasting energy. Yeah, that makes sense. What about for our listener who rides a little bit more on the road in their gravel bike journeys? How, how does the fork feel on the road and you know, is it, is it really for someone who is writing mostly off road? I would say like if you're, if you're predominantly on the road, you know, there's just the benefits of it obviously diminish. Um, but you know, I raised it Belgian waffle ride this year and is a first time I'd ever actually written a bike other than a traditional road bike. And I on it, I really thought like I would give up, I'd really be given stuff up on some of the climbing, some of the rope climbing parts in the group and I was astonished. It was a great setup. I ran 30 see tires on it and the bike was so capable, like anytime we hit the dirt it was just like, I felt like I was at such an advantage. That's really interesting. That's really good feedback. I think. I'm glad to hear that. I do think, and I've mentioned this before on the podcast that to a degree gravel sort of aligns itself with road biking than mountain biking. And as such we've got this sort of preconceived notion as to what the bike should look like and how we should dress, et cetera. And I think the leading edge companies are trying to blow that away and really make people think about, well, how does the bike perform? Let's forget about the heritage of maybe why this sector of the sport started to evolve and I think the law fork is a prime example of that, that it probably is faster and a lot of respects for a lot of the terrain that people are riding and definitely racing on, but there's a little bit of resistance to people grabbing hold of it and putting on their bikes. Yeah, I agree. I mean the road, the road side, you know, traditional bunch for sure. Um, you know, you look at how long it's taken, you know, just for disc brake acceptance, um, that's kind of a shame because guess what, so many people can benefit greatly from disc brakes even if those people aren't. The pros like that shouldn't matter. Um, so yeah, I would say, you know, mountain bikers and even track athletes like triathletes or read their apt to try anything that they think is going to improve performance. Like they'll, they'll give anything a go. So it is cool to see like the gravel niche and like people not afraid to just, you know, try new things and even just like the spandex event like you were talking about in big bear, like I saw a number of labs out there and I, I think that there's going to be more and more, you know, they're gonna keep selling those bikes just as the word gets out. What, what an advantage it is. Yeah, definitely. And I mean obviously we've seen a couple of other fork manufacturers dip their toe in the water and I think life is going to lead the way, but others will follow. Yeah. Now, uh, now they just need a good proper post with suspension. It will be sad. I was just going to move onto dropper posts because it's been something that's come up a few times on the podcast and I, I'm, I'm curious about it for sure. You're definitely gonna see one on my bike in the coming months as I test it out and try to understand its affects more. Yeah. I have yet to use the dropper posts on and gravel bike. And, and to be honest, I probably only use the dropper post on a mountain bike a couple of times, so it's kind of new. It's new territory for me, but I, you know what, like I'm totally open for, for running one because I liked, I liked to do like some true mountain biking, all my gravel bike. I think it's, it's really fun. And you know, a dropper posts would be an advantage in situations. Like I tell people like I can get a rush, I can get an adrenaline rush, all my gravel bike in dirt going 15 miles an hour, 20 miles an hour. And if I wash out in a wreck, you know, doing something technical, I'm probably not going to get hurt to get an adrenaline rush on the road bike. I have to be going really fast when things go wrong. Like it really hurts if I can, if I can push the limits on the gravel bike, like that's, that's totally fine. I'm probably going to walk away if things go wrong. Yeah, exactly. I keep keep messaging the guys over at thesis spike who are specking a bike with a dropper post or at least as an option and I'm always saying like, oh, I just wrote this really steep terrain on my bike and I could definitely use the dropper post and Randall, the designer over there. I will always come back to me saying, yeah, you'd love it there, but trust me, it wouldn't just be there. It'll be when you're descending on the road when you're doing lots of things that you wouldn't think of. When you finally have one on your bike. You'll discover that your speed and safety can both go up and it's. I'm really curious to test that hypothesis. Yeah, that's. That's a good idea. Someone it afford dirty cans and kind of. When we already knew that the aero bars, we're going to be a big deal this year at some of these events and someone was trying to figure out how they could make a dropper post where there was just maybe a centimeter of difference so that when they're in the aero bars and up on the nose of the saddle, they could use the post to go off a centimeter and then when they're out of the, out of the aero bars and you know, just on the hoods are the top how they could use the dropper to go down to the centimeter. So I think we're gonna see there's gonna be a lot more kind of going on in this world, you know, tech advantages, some for just having fun like a dropper post. And then like still race geeks that are like looking to get every, you know, be able to get a little bit faster. It's, it's fun because, you know, it's like mountain biking in the early nineties, you know, we're just, everyone's just throwing stuff out there and we'll see what sticks. Yeah. Yeah. It's great. And I want to transition a little bit away from equipment and just talk about racing and the community and the events. And that's a great segue because I think both you and I share this vision of gravel as it is now as being similar mountain biking back then where, you know, you still saw people camping before the race. It was always a festival atmosphere. So talk a little bit about that and maybe some of the events that you've done and how community is playing a role in, in gravel and how you're enjoying it personally. Yeah. So I mean honestly it, it takes me back to when I first got into mountain biking when I was 14 and you know, I'd go to the races with my dad and we got an rv just to go to the races and camp out because all of our friends did that too. So we'd be at Keysville classic, you know, the night before the race at the bonfire and all the vehicles circled around. Same with camping out there for a week. And then, you know, when I transitioned into the road and did the pro racing thing, like there was, there was none of that like you had no, there just wasn't. There just wasn't really a community. You went out and you did your job, you know, that was great who hopefully you have a good race if not you move onto the next one. But with gravel now it really takes me back to when I first fell in love with bikes and you know, that was that community part of it and being out there and you make a full weekend out of it, then you're just hanging out with people like that's such a huge draw of it. And I think that's something, you know, as mountain biking has declined and you know, people got into road racing. That's really been a, a big, you know, kind of big missing piece or cycling. Um, now we, now we have it again and there's so many. There's like events like grinder or where it isn't just a one day ride, it's a full weekend event and Grapes of Wrath which is put on by the guys that put on a rock cobbler. Again, a full weekend event where is not just encouraged, you know, for you to be there the whole weekend. It's kind of mandatory is what is what it's all about. So I, you know, I hope that there's more and more events like that and you know, Rebecca's prime died but which is coming up, you know, Labor Day weekend. That's, that's a perfect example again of being out there and Rebecca has created just like this community of people to go experience her favorite writing and guess what, it's turned out that like people want that because these events that have just been nothing but growth. Yeah. I think today's gravel athletes are looking for new terrain. They're looking for all the community and you know, post race barbecues and camping that you're describing. And to me it is like my experience with mountain biking as well. I remember signing up for mountain bike events primarily because I knew someone had taken the time to create a course in a different part of the country that I could get to and I'd get to go experience some new terrain without overthinking the navigation piece of it. Yeah, no, it's true. And I think even better with what's fun with gravel and you know, I hope we don't start seeing like a lot like mountain biking where you do like four laps or something like that. I, I see gravel is like this exploration and this adventure, so going out and doing one big ass flap, whether it's 80 miles or 200 miles, whatever it is, 50 miles, as long as you're seeing something really cool and you're getting to experience whatever this area is and what's special and unique to the area. I'm, that's, that's really, those are the events that really intrigued me and it turns out like you can be in Nebraska or Kansas or bakersfield and on the dirt bike there is so much cool stuff to see out there. Like on the road road, the road surface, you can ride through some great areas, but road surface never changes and I think with gravel, the gravel events, you know, one of the, one of the key things is that you really never know what you're getting in each area with the type of terrain you're gonna get. And that's just a whole different. Just a whole different element that makes you have to stay really checked in and engaged with what you're doing and very much in the moment. Yeah, totally agree. And for the middle of the pack guys such as myself, just finding those different areas to ride in and the unique adventure of being all over the map. Like I was down at the old growth classic this weekend down by Santa Cruz and I hiked on some of that terrain and written some of the legal stuff, but I'd never kind of created this massive loop. So there was times I had no idea where I was, but it just kept plugging away and enjoy the fact that I was just discovering this terrain in a different way and give big props to that course designer because you just created a hard loop that, that tested the equipment across the board, depending on which end of the spectrum you are on. If you had the big fat tires or narrow tires, there are parts of the course that we're going to suit either or. But no one left that course thinking I had the right equipment for every single pedal stroke, which I think is the hallmark of great gravel course design. Yeah, I agree. I think it's, it's, it's pretty fun to like be underbite not all the time but like be in situations where you're like, ah yeah, I, you know, yeah, a mountain bike would be good here. But as a whole, looking at it as the entire course as a whole course, like you know, often the gravel bike is, is the ideal setup and that, you know, the old growth classic like Dallas, like that looks like a special event that they put together and that area has like, you know, you have the grasshopper adventure series up there and like they're. So there's so many great, like Kinda grassroots style events to choose from. Yeah, absolutely. I'm stoked to see how it's grown all over the country really. I keep hearing about new events thinking, oh I want to go down and do that. And I was stoked that I would just happen stance took me down to southern California and as able to do that big bear event because previously the only other one I'd done was gravel mob, which I totally love. Yeah. Yeah. Gravel. Mom's a great one in. Oh, hi there. And unfortunately like all of that, all those mountains burned, you know, this past this past year. So hopefully they, hopefully they're still able to put on the event, you know, and it, it won't be maybe quite as beautiful, but that just, that whole area is, is really spectacular up above Ohio. Yeah. I just actually got an email alert from the guys at Peloton magazine and it's definitely on. Oh good. Then yeah, that's, that's great to hear. They do a good job with it. I've done it a couple times and it's so hard day in the saddle, that's for sure. Yeah, it's another fun one. Soup to nuts I think. Yeah. Yeah. And then like, you know, as, as you're talking about you finish up, give high fives, grab a beer, grab Tacos, everyone's hanging out for hours afterward, Sharon stories and no one is eager to get out of there. Um, so pretty special vibe. Absolutely. So I'm curious as someone who's raced a lot of these events, at least kind of on the west coast, the events are going a couple of different directions. You Got Short, fast, punchy events and then you've got other events exploring kind of the ultra distance side of the sport. Like with the Dk xl this year, what's your reaction to, to what's going on in terms of the length of course race, the race is, etc. I, I really liked that. There's so many optIons now. The basically, you know, lIke dirty kanza scares the crap out of me and so that makes me want to train and be able to like be as prepared as possible just to get through it, but I don't want, I don't want that feeling more than once or twice a year. So then to have opportunities for something like spandex stampede where it's 40 to 45 miles and you can be done in two and a half, three hours and then just kind of hanging out. I Think those are like, that's kind of how I like to do it. Like mixing stuff like spandex, um, rock cobbler. I think it's really cool that all of the sudden we have opportunity to kind of pick and choose. Whereas five years ago it was like, whoa, what do you know? There's a gravel event in California. Cool, let's go do it. Now we have, you know, probably 20 good choices, you know, over the course of the summer. Um, so they, they all kind of, they all speak to me in different ways and you know, I probably am not going to be signing up for dk xl anytime soon. I think, you know, I've told jim come into the promoter like 200 and you know, the course is actually 207 miles for the, for the normal dk. That's more than enough for me. So I think I kind of tapped out at that 200 mile distance personally. Yeah. I don't blame you at all. I think 200 is a monster effort, one of which full disclosure, I've never done an in any circumstances you're adding 200 miles. So anybody who crosses that finish line I think is amazing. I do think on the xcel side is going to be interesting because the quote unquote racers that you hear about it, it's a different type of character that's going to want to do those, that type of mileage. I mean you're kind of getting into tour divide territory more than kind of one day bike race territory. Yeah, it's really interesting. And just to see like who is successful out there? Like Rebecca Rush, you know, she, I think ended up for overall out of men and women and you know, just dominated the women's field. Whereas she was up against a couple women that maybe in the 200 mile distance at this point could have eat rebecca. So it's just as, as you stretch the mile out, almost double the amount of miles, like the different types of athletes emerge that, you Know, seems crazy to say 200 miles is too short for them. But it's kinda kinda how it is. Yeah, it's really interesting. I mean it goes back to my original arrival in gravel. I credit more towards the notion of bike packing, then gravel itself. I just sort of became fascinated in those overnight and multi day and month long races that people were doing and started following them and looking at the equipment. And that got me thinking just a lot more about adventure in my writing and something that was sorely needed in my life as a cyclist at that moment in time. And I kind of got drawn in and I'd never done any of those bike packing races. But that's what got my toe in the water and started becoming so passionate about gravel riding in general. Yeah, that's, that's cool. So interestingly enough, I, like I would say I started on the other side of the spectrum. My, it was the racing side that brought me into it and you know, I wanted to go, I want to do, you know, when belgian waffle ride and, and when crusher and the tuscher and I wanted to win dirty kanza and it took me, took me a few years to, you know, of course I would still love to go when dirty kanza that's just not reality now. But I would say early on it was, that was kind of my main. That was my biggest goal and my first dirty kanza ever. I went into it and I was so incredibly fit. Just basically did pro mile leading up to it and really wanted to win it and had my rear derailleur break off 25 miles in. and it was like at that moment I was like, okay, well I'm not racing races over how can I finish? And I was on the side of the road for an hour, rigging up a single speed and did the next 175 miles on a single speed and was able to finish. And the real kind of eyeopening experience was riding with the people I was around, which were mid to back of the pack typewriters. Um, because I was really limited on how fast I could go because of my, my gear ratio and the people out there were like. So I went into it thinking, okay, I just want to dominate. I want to win this thing. And these other people, it was such, such a different task for them. They were, they were literally just trying to survive to get through it. And really from then on really changed my thinking and going, you know, going to these events and look at the bigger picture. and it's not just about racing and trying to go fast, it's, it's such a marginal part of the day. And so I always try and remind myself and I, you know, I, I can't win many races anymore, but still like that, that's an experience that like just really remains with me and I'm really fortunate. I feel fortunate for having that happened to me because it, it really just opened my eyes to everything around me. Yeah. I imagine it really shaped your professional perspective in working with brands at this point that just to have that visceral understanding of like, hey, these guys, they don't really care if someone passes them. They don't really care if they pass anybody else. They're just really. they're out there for the adventure. And the adventure includes everything between the start line and the finish line. Yep. And, and they're the real, like they're the ones that need to be celebrated at 1:00 AM, you know, a dirty cans or any event like that. That's kind of, you know, the mid back, the people, they're working way harder. They have such such a harder day than the people that are finishing in the top three, top 10. They are what they go through out there just to will themselves to the finish of some of these big long events. It's really inspiring. Yeah, I totally agree with you. totally agree wIth you and I think those sentiments are really wide. There's such a huge opportunity for the industry with the sport of gravel because we can really. the event organizers continue to create the community atmosphere and the great adventure courses. I think people come in and will continue to come into the sport and discover that it is really this gem that is right there at their fingertips and right outside a lot of people's doors are these back roads and dirt roads that can show them parts of their community that they never even imagined before. Yeah. It's just. It's just fun. Like for me, It's brought to open the door. Even though I've lived in the same area for eight years. when I go out on the gravel bike, it's like I have all new rides available to me and I don't want to get like negative and talk about cars and drivers, but when I'm, when I'm on a dirt road or a trail somewhere, I don't have to worry about anything going on around me. I can just focus on my ride and enjoying and kind of let my, you know, a little bit of peace of mind and you know, if I'm going out in the middle of the day for a lunch ride, that kinda decompressor it's great. Just going in and hitting dirk. I don't have anything else to think about. Yeah, absolutely. There's a lot of peace to be had out there on the gravel trails. So neil, this has been a great conversation. I really appreciate all the time and your perspective on the sport and your continued commitment to growing it. Yeah, it's, as I told you before, I, I can talk about driving all day, so it's really fun. It's, you know, the scene is brought me, kind of renewed, my passion for writing, so it's great to be on the podcast. Thank you. Yeah, you're welcome. ThankS for coming in. All right man. That was great. I think we've got some good material. Good deal. Yeah. Well thanks again for thinking of me. I'm stoked to, uh, to be a part of this.

Emily Veale, spokeswoman for the Umpqua National Forest, describes the steep and challenging terrain of the Boulder Creek Wilderness in Oregon. A Roseburg woman, Brandy Molatore, went missing for nine days and was found on July 10, 2018, in the wilderness. [Dylan Darling/The Register-Guard]

Topics: -Joe is reporting from the streets of Boulder Creek, CA #vanlife -Joe talks about the unglamorous life of living in a camper (down by the river) -He actually references Marco Arment discussing camper stories on Accidental Tech Podcast: http://atp.fm -Cellular difficulties creep up as Joe discusses using his cellular modem -As a board member of a non-profit, Joe discusses his ability to score an unlimited data plan with Sprint: mobilecitizen.org -Joe's transition has been surprisingly smooth after going on the road, largely due to his staff at PsiMac -The disasters of Kerio / GFI are brought up once again -Both Joe and Jerry have hosted CrashPlan PROe for clients.  Joe is slowly migrating his users to BackBlaze.  Jerry has decommissioned his PROe server. -Since the root level Library is excluded from BackBlaze by default, Jerry provides a solution to use Carbon Copy Cloner to copy the data to the Documents folder, which would then be backed up. -Joe's MacBook Pro had a bit of damage when purchased from a client.  Now it is reporting "service battery".  After deciding to send it to depot for repair, he shares his dealings with the process. -As Jerry comments on Joe's name dropping in California, Joe recalls the SNL sketch called "The Californians" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2jIBZjL8G5s

UVU Men score their third straight victory in the Pat Hicks Invitational in St. George. BYU Women finish 2nd at the Gold Rush in Long Beach. And the SUU Women finish 3rd at Boulder Creek as college golf kicks off the spring season. UVU Men's Coach Chris Curran and BYU Women's Coach Carrie Roberts join the show to discuss their teams' strong starts. 

Dr. Rollin McCraty, Research Director of HeartMath Institute https://www.heartmath.org/ https://www.heartmath.org/research/research-library/ Rollin McCraty of Boulder Creek, Calif., is executive vice president and director research of HeartMath Institute. McCraty is director of research and project coordinator of the Global Coherence Monitoring System. He has been with HeartMath since its creation in 1991. He is a psychophysiologist and a professor at Florida Atlantic University. McCraty’s research interests include the physiology of emotion, with a focus on the mechanisms by which emotions influence cognitive processes, behavior and health. He and his team regularly participate in studies with scientific, medical and educational institutions worldwide. McCraty has written extensively and been widely published in his areas of scientific interest. He holds numerous memberships, including with the American Autonomic Society, Pavlovian Society, National Association for Psychological Science, Association for Applied Psychophysiology and Biofeedback and Society for Scientific Exploration.

Today I sit down with a good mate of mine Pat Tydings owner of Boulder Creek Archery in Willow Tree NSW, Australia. Pat is a wealth of knowledge and has done a load of hunting in his time and knows his way around the mountains. He shares his thoughts around gear for Australia and New Zealand with a few good stories thrown in and much more. Hope you enjoy!!! Follow Pat on Instagram @bouldercreekarchery Follow @huntingcampdownunder and @craighailes for all our adventures

  Today I'm drawing aside the curtain and taking you behind the scenes to share with you one aspect of [...]

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Metabolic Studio's IOU Theatre performed their annual radio play “WAR OF THE WORLDS” on December 13, 2015 at 7:00 pm at the Double L Saloon in Lone Pine, CA. This live radio drama was written by Howard Koch, directed and narrated by Orson Welles in 1938, and inspired by the H.G. Wells story written in 1897. The 1938 CBS radio broadcast performed on Halloween caused a historic fracas across the nation. The “War of the Worlds” script has been adapted by Jon Klusmire to be set in contemporary Owens Valley and Los Angeles. C A S T : ORSON WELLES, PROFESSOR PIERSON, COMMANDER: Max Rosan PHILLIPS RADIO REPORTER, STRANGER, ARMY OFFICER, OPERATOR 2 & 5: Jim Shallcross ANNOUNCER 1, POLICEWOMAN, VICE ADMIRAL MONTGOMERY SMITH, GUNNER, OPERATOR 4: Judyth Greenburgh ANNOUNCER 2, CAPTAIN LANSING, OBSERVER, OPERATOR 3, LA ANNOUNCER: Jeanie Smith MS. WILMUTH, HARRIET McDONALD (RADIO STATION BOSS), SECRETARY OF HOMELAND SECURITY, OPERATOR 1: Mary Winchester LONE PINE RADIO ANNOUNCER: Jon Klusmire Community Announcements and Ads written and performed by: Jon Klusmire SFX/Foley artists: Lauren Bon Dani Lunn Script Adaptation & Director Jon Klusmire Music selections for this production: Terry Riley – A Rainbow In Curved Air (IOU Radio Theme); Dwight Yoakam – Honky Tonk Man; Johnny Cash – Sunday Morning Coming Down; Merle Haggard – If We Make It Thru December; Little Big Town – Girl Crush; Toby Keith/Willie Nelson – Beer For My Horses. Why IOU Theatre? Since 1914 Los Angeles has been exporting water from the Owens Valley. Metabolic Studio has been working to transform resources into actions that support life in the Owens Valley. The Metabolic Studio IOU Theatre joins the IOU Garden (2009-present) as a way to add additional culture to what's on offer in the Owens Valley.  The Metabolic Studio hosted “IOU THEATRE” in 2014 and presented a series of radio plays that had relevance to the Owens Valley at the Double L Saloon on Main Street and broadcast live in the IOU Garden next door and also on IOURADIO.org and 89.9FM in the Owens Valley. Special thanks to our host: Kent Ramlose and the Double L Saloon and Jaque Hickman and Boulder Creek for the folding chairs!

Deep in the Santa Cruz mountains is a cluster of towns...I think we all have that place; that place you run away to, to escape from the real world. This was mine.I grew up about an hour and a half from the San Lorenzo Valley. And when I needed to escape and just be with my thoughts, I drove through the woods and up into the mountains to this eight mile stretch of one-lane highway. That, over time and through various visits, I'd come to realize had a rich, rich history and folklore.This is an area where people believe in bigfoot, where they believe that ghosts haunt the woods, where during the 70s and 80s close to a dozen serial killers buried bodies and found victims. It's a place where people believe a spaceship is buried under the mountain that creates electromagnetic abnormalities. And despite all these weird things, it's a loving place with a strong community, where people look out for each other. //This week's guests: Kenn SugiyamaKenn and I have been friends since I was eighteen. He was one of my first gay friends, and we've shared a rather sordid history, including being scammed by the same con artist. When I was twenty, Kenn and I spent a weekend at the Brookdale Lodge, a notorious haunted hotel with a scandalous and mysterious history. In this episode we try to remember through the years and some mind-altering substances what exactly happened that strange, strange night.//Maryanne PorterMaryanne is the founder and lead paranormal investigator of the Santa Cruz Ghost Hunters. She is also the author of Haunted Santa Cruz, which is being released by Arcadia Publishing in mid-September. We chatted about her explorations of the San Lorenzo Valley and why its community is so eccentric and accepting.//Lisa RobinsonLisa and her family have lived in Boulder Creek since 1990. She is the board president for the San Lorenzo Valley Historical Museum. She is also the Volunteer Collections Manager at the San Lorenzo Valley Museum and volunteers at the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, and at the Genealogy Room of the Santa Cruz County Library. She is a member of the Santa Cruz Museum of Art and History (MAH) Landmark Committee, and is the chair of the Santa Cruz MAH Publications Committee. Her other interests include miniature model building, genealogy, local archaeology and all forms of digital media development. She is a member of the National Association of Miniature Enthusiasts (NAME). //Michael RuggMichael is the founder and operator of the Bigfoot Discovery Project & Museum. He is a former digital artist, who worked with Apple and Atari throughout the 80s and 90s. His first bigfoot sighting was as a teen, and he has been collecting information and artifacts ever since. //Meghan CostellaMeghan is a health care coordinator who recently relocated from the San Lorenzo Valley to Washington state. She was also my best friend in high school. I spent much of my high school and early college careers torturing and terrifying her by dragging her around Brookdale and the Brookdale Lodge. This podcast interview was the first time we'd talked in over fifteen years. //Our Americana is produced & hosted by Josh Hallmark. Learn more at www.ouramericanapodcast.com // Sponsor Our Americana at www.patreon.com/ouramericana -or- www.ouramericanapodcast.com //Featured Music: Dave Depper - Perspective; Future Islands - Inch of Dust; Podington Bear - Morning Mist; Maps and Diagrams - Last Train Home; Duke Ellington - Washington Wobble; David Szesztay - Romance; Aaron Mist - Whales Inside; All music available at: www.freemusicarchive.com

Studio guitarist, artist and educator Lance Allyn returns to the show with luthier Jeff Strametz. Jeff is the founder of Boulder Creek Guitars. Lance had brought one of these beautiful guitars to the show with Les Wise (check the FLO Guitar-Enthusiasts archives, June 8, 2015) but Lance didn't get to play the guitar on the show. I did get to try it out after the show and I had to have Jeff and Lance back on the show! Boulder Creek has a very interesting design and the tone of these guitars are beautiful. We will be trying out a bunch of these guitars live in studio and will be also talking to Jeff Strametz about these amazing instruments!

Studio guitarist, artist and educator Lance Allyn returns to the show with luthier Jeff Strametz. Jeff is the founder of Boulder Creek Guitars. Lance had brought one of these beautiful guitars to the show with Les Wise (check the FLO Guitar-Enthusiasts archives, June 8, 2015) but Lance didn't get to play the guitar on the show. I did get to try it out after the show and I had to have Jeff and Lance back on the show! Boulder Creek has a very interesting design and the tone of these guitars are beautiful. We will be trying out a bunch of these guitars live in studio and will be also talking to Jeff Strametz about these amazing instruments!

Studio guitarist, artist and educator Lance Allyn returns to the show with luthier Jeff Strametz. Jeff is the founder of Boulder Creek Guitars. Lance had brought one of these beautiful guitars to the show with Les Wise (check the FLO Guitar-Enthusiasts archives, June 8, 2015) but Lance didn't get to play the guitar on the show. I did get to try it out after the show and I had to have Jeff and Lance back on the show! Boulder Creek has a very interesting design and the tone of these guitars are beautiful. We will be trying out a bunch of these guitars live in studio and will be also talking to Jeff Strametz about these amazing instruments!

Endocrine Disruptors and Drinking Water (starts at 3:12) Today we continue our series called The Ocean is Us, which explores our  vital connection to the oceans. Alan Vajda, an environmental endocrinologist at the University of Colorado Denver, talks with How On Earth’s Susan Moran about a rare  success story: why fish in Boulder Creek are acting and looking more sexually normal. We also explore broader water-quality issues in Colorado and beyond, and the implications for human health. For more information on studies conducted by CU and USGS scientists on endocrine disruptors related to Boulder Creek, South Platte River and elsewhere, visit BASIN. Check our website for the previous interview in the “The Ocean is Us” series, on Teens4Oceans. And check out KGNU’s year-long series on Colorado water issues. It’s called Connecting the Drops. It’s at kgnu.org and yourwatercolorado.org. To learn more or become active in preserving our watershed and the oceans, go to Colorado Ocean Coalition. All features in The Ocean Is Us  series can be found here. Hosts: Susan Moran, Kendra Krueger Producer: Susan Moran Engineer: Maeve Conran Executive Producer: Joel Parker Listen to the show:

Life Changing Insights with host Alan Simberg with special guest Glynda-Lee Hoffmann & Joe Goodrich At a contemplative community called “The Christ Circle,” in Boulder Creek, California, Glynda-Lee Hoffmann began her studies of the Qabalah in Genesis in 1973. A book given to her by another resident of the community, “The Cipher of Genesis: The Original Code of Qabala as Applied to the Scriptures,” by French author Carlo Suares, provided both her inspiration and her lesson plan. She developed her own technique by reading Suares' book dozens of times. She focused on specific phrases that describe the attributes of the Hebrew letters, not as linguistic components, but as patterns of energy. This method allowed her brain to accumulate a vast library of information about the patterns of energy which Suares attributes to the Hebrew letters as elements of the code of Qabalah. Joe Goodrich is an American self-help author and motivational speaker. He became well known through his constant  public speaking tours and self-help book, Success. Goodrich writes and speaks about subjects such as Predicting the  future by planning your past. (Also the title to his newest book), Motivated Forgetting, Learning to live 10 minutes in the past.    Goodrich began his career learning from many different motivational speakers, and his father, Joe Goodrich Sr., is the founder of the "Fisherman Ministry" Joe Goodrich's powerful, highly entertaining and stirring keynote speeches make audiences laugh,think and feel. A master of Humor, Motivation and Inspiration.Joe Goodrich uses his real life experiences to teach his audiences to to build and maintain successful professional and personal lives. http://www.planyourpast.com

Our guest's research indicates that the heart has an intelligence of it's own. Understanding how the heart interacts with the mind and how to balance the two can help teens deal with various emotional issues. Learn how you can use this research to help your children manage their emotional states. Robert A. Rees, Ph.D., is Director of Education and Humanities at the Institute of HeartMath in Boulder Creek, California. Dr. Rees develops programs that reduce stress and increase resilience for students based on HeartMath's research on emotional physiology, heart-brain interactions and the psychophysiology of learning and performance. Ugo Uche is a Licensed Professional Counselor who specializes with adolescents and young adults in his practice .

Our guest's research indicates that the heart has an intelligence of it's own. Understanding how the heart interacts with the mind and how to balance the two can help teens deal with various emotional issues. Learn how you can use this research to help your children manage their emotional states. Robert A. Rees, Ph.D., is Director of Education and Humanities at the Institute of HeartMath in Boulder Creek, California. Dr. Rees develops programs that reduce stress and increase resilience for students based on HeartMath's research on emotional physiology, heart-brain interactions and the psychophysiology of learning and performance. Ugo Uche is a Licensed Professional Counselor who specializes with adolescents and young adults in his practice.

Tom Barbalet and Bruce Damer catch up at Bruce's place on a number of Biota topics. Please note there is a variety of background noise through this chat but it was the nature of the outdoor recording setting. This is the live internet radio format for the podcast at 8pm Pacific on Friday every-other-week. For more information, http://www.biotacast.org/

Tom Barbalet and Bruce Damer catch up at Bruce's place on a number of Biota topics. Please note there is a variety of background noise through this chat but it was the nature of the outdoor recording setting. This is the live internet radio format for the podcast at 8pm Pacific on Friday every-other-week. For more information, http://www.biotacast.org/

Tom Barbalet and Bruce Damer catch up at Bruce's place on a number of Biota topics. Please note there is a variety of background noise through this chat but it was the nature of the outdoor recording setting. This is the live internet radio format for the podcast at 8pm Pacific on Friday every-other-week. For more information, http://www.biota.org/podcast/

Tom Barbalet and Bruce Damer catch up at Bruce's place on a number of Biota topics. Please note there is a variety of background noise through this chat but it was the nature of the outdoor recording setting. This is the live internet radio format for the podcast at 8pm Pacific on Friday every-other-week. For more information, http://www.biota.org/podcast/

Why, when and how to add drama and appeal to selected images, using Aperture's vignette tool and adjustments panel. Draws on a photo shoot I did with friends around Boulder Creek, in California's Santa Cruz Mountains. This was in 2006, after a rainy season, and the whole forest was green, wet and mossy.

Check out white water tubing down Boulder Creek and meet the White Water Tube Company.

Talking Vapor-Static Extraction with Jacqueline McGrane, Senior Vice President of Business Development, Boulder Creek Technologies. Boulder Creek Technologies' revolutionary, sustainable Vapor-Static Extraction System allows operators to have the best of both worlds and save up to 80% in operating costs.What makes Vapor-Static Extraction so sustainable?Singular: Instead of having to operate separate machinery, Vapor-Static is a turnkey solution in one system. Cannabis extraction can involve many complicated parts and equipment, but Vapor-Static cuts down on excess energy use and the need for ancillary products.Self-regulating: Vapor-Static Extraction is automated and can be operated by just one person. It efficiently uses energy and doesn't consume power longer than it should after the extraction process has been completed. You can go from adding biomass to collecting concentrate, all with one contained system.Streamlined: Vapor-Static Extraction is solventless and cuts down on the steps needed to produce concentrates using solvents like BHO or ethanol. Where those methods take around nine steps, Vapor-Static Extraction only needs one, and without the added carbon footprint of using solvents.Jacqueline McGrane is a professional hash maker and a biologist who trained at MIT and CU Boulder. She has worked in the medical marijuana industry since 2012, and has garnered several awards for her concentrate products, including the 2013 THC Championship for Best Tested Hash (a gorgeous Venus OG that tested above 98% THC).Over the years, Jacqueline has become extremely passionate about CBD, and in fact she had one of the few CBD entries to the 2014 Cannabis Cup. She has also developed testing protocols for one of the most respected testing laboratories in Colorado state, RM3 Labs, where she also developed a method to make powdered pure THCa.Currently, Jacqueline runs her own consulting firm, Cannabinoid Consulting. She does work mostly with distillates and process optimization. She also is a minority owner of a 50-acre CBD hemp farm in Kentucky, as well as two smaller farms in North Carolina. She has done work across the country, including Illinois, Missouri, Colorado, Washington, Kentucky, and California.