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Send us a text and chime in!*** UPDATE: Beginning at 8 a.m. on Friday, May 30, 2025, Yavapai County will enact Stage 1 Fire Restrictions for Zones One (1) and Two (2) due to increasing fire danger and persistent dry conditions. These restrictions include the following Fire Ban Zones: One (1) and Two (2), including the areas of Prescott, Prescott Valley, Chino Valley, Dewey-Humboldt, Sedona, Cottonwood, Camp Verde, the Verde Valley, and surrounding communities Activities Prohibited Under Stage 1 Fire Restrictions: Igniting, building, maintaining, or using a fire, including fires fueled by combustible materials such as wood, charcoal, briquettes, and/or coal. Exclusion: Fires fueled by combustible materials,... For the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/yavapai-county-enacts-stage-2-fire-restrictions-in-zones-3-4-5/Check out the CAST11.com Website at: https://CAST11.com Follow the CAST11 Podcast Network on Facebook at: https://Facebook.com/CAST11AZFollow Cast11 Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/cast11_podcast_network
On today's newscast: Mohave County SWAT shot and killed an allegedly armed man during a standoff in Kingman, a federal judge has temporarily halted a land swap involving an Indigenous sacred site, authorities are seeking information on unidentified skeletal remains found in Camp Verde, crews quickly stopped forward progression on the Coyote Fire near Springerville, and more.
On today's newscast: Fire-ripe conditions throughout central and northeastern Arizona today, a PhD student is developing new techniques to honor her culture while researching black bears on the Navajo Nation, Sen. Ruben Gallego is in northern Arizona to meet with voters on issues like Medicaid cuts and tariffs, Camp Verde mayor appointed to Yavapai County Board of Supervisors, and more.
Angela and I start off with the protests that erupted around the US this past weekend…hands off our “FREE STUFF”! SCOTUS sides with Trump on DEI cuts. Arizonan arrested in India for social media stunt. A bill in AZ to require hotels to disclose if they're housing homeless. Camp Verde Mayor Dee Jenkins joins me for an update on housing, RV parks, water, fire risks and more.
Angela driving the Mini Cooper in the snow, bankrupting America on a Friday, stupidly hanging the flag upside down, tariffs, “Gulf of America”, push to remove “revenge porn”, nowhere “really sucks” in AZ*, a shout out to the folks at The Bullpen in Camp Verde, some real estate talk, Zelensky gets smacked down at the White House, DEI in AZ and more!
In this episode,Jeff and Reyes break down the upcomingArizona high school basketball playoffs, focusing onwhich teams are hitting their stride at the perfect time. They highlightstandout teams across 1A, 2A, and 3A, analyze key players, and discusspotential upsets in one of the most competitive tournaments in recent years.✅Valley Lutheran has made aremarkable turnaround this season.✅Round Valley's entry into the tournament isa huge achievement.✅Desert Christian, led byTyson Dobbins, is a team to watch.✅Morenci remains aserious contender with a strong record.✅Sabino is red-hot, riding a10-game winning streak into the playoffs.✅Camp Verde has won 8 of their last 9 games to close out the season strong!✅ The2A tournament is loaded with talent andprimed for chaos.✅ Expectupsets and surprises as teams battle for the championship.
On today's newscast: An effort to assist tribal members impacted by fraudulent sober living homes is now focused on concerns that Indigenous people could be swept up in immigration raids, a judge rejected a lawsuit attempting to undo the designation of a Grand Canton national monument, a referendum to repeal Camp Verde's livestock ordinance won't go to voters, the installation of fiber-optic conduit is underway throughout northern Arizona, and more.
In this episode, Jeff dives into the first official AZ Prep rankings, highlighting standout teams, breaking down performances, and sharing predictions for upcoming matchups
On today's newscast: The Washington Post documented nearly double the number of deaths of Native American children in Indian boarding schools than what the U.S. Interior Department acknowledged, a citizen's group filed a petition for a referendum to repeal Camp Verde's livestock ordinance, Sedona's Poco Diablo Resort was sold and a rebrand in the works, the CDC warns of a potential COVID surge with the holiday season and more.
Welcome to Episode 57 – The Civil War starts and Texans Start Killing Each Other In the previous episode I talked about the path to secession. How Texas called a convention to consider the issue and how, even though some resisted the whole idea, it still went through. In fact, President Lincoln did tell then Governor Sam Houston that if he wanted to resist the convention, then Lincoln would be willing to send in Federal troops. However, Houston rejected that idea because he did not want to turn what was already a tense situation into an outright violent conflict among Texas citizens. Remember that during the convention, the Civil War Committees of Public Safety was formed. Even though secession had not formerly been approved by the rest of the citizens, the committee started to negotiate with Maj. Gen. David E. Twiggs, who was the commander of United States troops stationed in Texas. Twiggs, originally from Georgia was in poor health and at the end of his career. On the morning of February 16, Benjamin McCulloch, a veteran Texas Ranger and Mexican War hero, led a force of about 500 volunteers into San Antonio. Once there, they surrounded the garrison at their headquarters and demanded Twiggs surrender. Twiggs did not put up any resistance and readily agreed to the surrender of all federal property in Texas. He also agreed to evacuate all 2,700 Union troops that were stationed in the various frontier forts. This resulted in Camp Charlotte, Camp Colorado, Camp Cooper, Camp Davis, Camp Del Rio, Camp Montel, Camp San Saba, and Camp Verde all becoming forts for Texas Confederates. It's important to remember that even though a significant majority of Texans approved of the efforts of Texas politicians to support and join the Confederacy there were Texans who were loyal to the Union. After all, more than 14,000 Texans voted against secession. Who were those opposed? Members of various political parties including the Whigs, Know-Nothings, Democrats, and others all maintained some degree of support for the Union. Texas had also seen a very steady stream of German immigrants and from those who originated in the northern (or free) states. These were people who were inclined to support the union. In fact, as 1860 came to a close German immigrants who lived in the Fredericksburg and New Braunfels areas formed the Union Loyalty League. To become a member a person had to swear loyalty to the United States, of course, over the next several years members of the league faced violent reprisals from Confederate sympathizers. In 1862 then Governor Lubbock declared martial law for several counties in the Hill Country (which is where this program originates from and where my ancestors settled) and the confederate legislature passed the Confederate Conscription Act that specifically targeted German Unionists. These actions had the effect of increasing desertions and draft dodging as people did their best to get out of the confederate army. While some German immigrants from the Austin County region did join up and helped to form three companies of Waul's Texas Legion, once they were captured at the battle of Vicksburg, they quickly took the oath of allegiance to the United States. However, certain of the early Texas Union supporters such as James W. Throckmorton (I spoke about him in the previous episode), and Ben H. Epperson, who was once one of the leaders of those in East Texas who opposed secession, did in fact accept and endorse the Confederacy after Fort Sumter. Others, such as David G. Burnet, E. M. Pease, and Sam Houston, rather than stay in the public eye, withdrew from public life and did their best to avoid controversy. Some of those opposed to secession either left the state or tried to leave. There were some, such as S. M. Swenson, the man who led or started the immigration of Swedes to Texas and William Marsh Rice, who came to Texas from Massachusetts and who made a fortune in the mercantile busi...
Next stop on our journey: Camp Verde, Arizona! We enjoyed a fantastic dinner at Astoria International Bistro and watched the sunset paint the sky. In Sedona, we marveled at the ancient red rocks, explored Oak Creek Canyon's fall foliage, and savored Southwest flavors at the Cowboy Club. A thrilling drive took us to Jerome, a quirky hillside town with a rich mining history. Back at the RV, a coyote serenaded us under the stars. The highlight? My first Arizona show at Zane Grey RV Village—what an unforgettable kickoff! Now, we're in Lake Havasu!
Make a lasting impact on the world around you and unlock opportunities for professional growth and career advancement. Join the Forest Service, an agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and be a part of an organization that is committed to caring for the land and serving people. The Southwestern Region is hiring hundreds of temporary fire positions across Arizona and New Mexico. Jobs available in the Prescott National Forest include wildland firefighters (engine, hotshot/hand crew, and helitack crew members), fire lookouts, air tanker base technicians, and fire cache support (packers), with duty locations in Camp Verde, Crown King, and... For the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/forest-service-hiring-temp-firefighters-for-2025-season/Check out the CAST11.com Website at: https://CAST11.com Follow the CAST11 Podcast Network on Facebook at: https://Facebook.com/CAST11AZFollow Cast11 Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/cast11_podcast_network
On today's newscast: The funeral services for one of the last remaining Navajo Code Talkers is today, tribal and religious groups signed onto the Apache Stronghold's appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court, Camp Verde is considering allowing the sale of recreational marijuana, NAU's College of Engineering is getting a new name to honor a substantial gift from an Arizona businessman, and more...
On today's newscast: Officials say the man wanted in connection with a domestic violence incident was unarmed when he was fatally shot by a Prescott police officer, Gila County supervisors approved millions of dollars in contracts to purchase and demolish 10 homes in the flood-prone Tonto Basin area, Arizona is again a hotspot on the presidential campaign trail with less than three weeks to the election, Camp Verde broke ground on the first phases of an affordable housing development, and more. Plus, we break down the Coconino County Recorder's race.
https://www.myheraldreview.com/news/douglas/douglas-susan-krentz-presented-with-cattlewoman-of-the-year-award/article_782c3764-53a3-11ef-b8ef-2b1e710899da.html For years, Douglas resident Susan Krentz has championed the beef industry, leading to her recognition as Cattlewoman of the Year at a recent Arizona State Cowbelles Association meeting in Camp Verde.Support the show: https://www.myheraldreview.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
I start off with a message to Kari Lake and Donald Trump on how to win the election with rural Arizona voters. A little bit about Harris unknown Walz VP pick including letting cities burn during the “2020 Summer of Love”. RINO alert…Angela joins me to discuss the so called “Republican” Mesa Mayor who continually supports Democrats. A quick overview of Arizona's 11 (most likely 14) ballot initiatives. Flagstaff makes a list but some people are clueless on the history. ATV/OHV regulations pile up with Camp Verde potentially creating regulations. https://youtu.be/nwj2RgLS2KE —————————————— Please FOLLOW or SUBSCRIBE to the Jeff Oravits Show! RUMBLE YouTube ApplePodCasts AmazonMusic Spotify Also on Twitter and www.TalkWithJeff.com Disclaimer: The information provided on the Jeff Oravits Show does not constitute legal, medical, financial or tax advice. All information is the opinions of the host's and his guests. You should always seek the advice of a professional regarding any of these complex issues to make sure all circumstances of your situation are properly considered. ——————————————
Mayor Dee Jenkins who's running for re-election in Camp Verde talks with me about the growth of Camp Verde and trying to balance that with current residents hopes to keep it small. We talk water, housing, tourism, farming, nature and more that's impacting my second hometown. “We enjoy the visitors who come, and the visitors who then go home as well” Jenkins —————————————— Please FOLLOW or SUBSCRIBE to the Jeff Oravits Show! RUMBLE YouTube ApplePodCasts AmazonMusic Spotify Also on Twitter and www.TalkWithJeff.com Disclaimer: The information provided on the Jeff Oravits Show does not constitute legal, medical, financial or tax advice. All information is the opinions of the host's and his guests. You should always seek the advice of a professional regarding any of these complex issues to make sure all circumstances of your situation are properly considered. ——————————————
This episode of Big Blend Radio's TOAST TO THE ARTS Show focuses on the new artists group in Camp Verde, Arizona. Spearheaded by artist Mary Rush, this initiative not only connects local artists as a community (so far over 40 artists), but is also working to add original art as part of the region's greater tourism experience with exhibits, studio tours, and public art projects. LINKS TO FOLLOW: - Camp Verde Artists Group: https://www.facebook.com/campverdeartistsgroup - Artist Mary Rush: https://wildfeatherfineart.com/ - Artist Sylvia Strobel: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100080324948779 - Artist Jen O'Callaghan: https://www.facebook.com/jocdgr8 This episode is also featured on Big Blend Radio's "Women Making History" Podcast Channel.
The Arizona Small Ball Podcast hosts, Jeff and Reyes, discuss the main event tournament and break down the silver bracket. They highlight the impressive coaching and talent displayed by the teams, including Heritage Academy, Camp Verde, Kingman Academy, Horizon Honors, Highland Prep, NFL Yet, and Gilbert Classical. They specifically mention standout players like Sypho from Heritage Academy and Gage Russell from Camp Verde. The hosts also give a shoutout to the referees, officials, and sponsors who made the tournament possible. The hosts discuss the improvement of teams like Kingman Academy and Horizon Honors, the coaching strategies of different coaches, and the standout players from Gilbert Classical. They highlight the impressive shooting of Blake Carlson and the overall energy and competitiveness of Gilbert Classical. The hosts also share their overreactions and predictions for the team's future success. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/azsmallball/support
In this episode I break down some of the top players that showed out at the Copper Canyon classic. Seligman has two of the best guards in small ball in Montae and Melo. These guards are athletic and play with a great pace! Camp Verde has one of the funnest guards to watch play the game in Gage Russel. His ability to see the floor and find teammates is special!! Tempe Prep has a GEM!! Austin Sampson is not only a scorer/defender, but he is a special leader!! We also talk about Parker and their standouts Abraham and Maverick!! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/azsmallball/support
Randy Elliott's passion is serving his “orange church,” the incarcerated at Yavapai County Detention facilities in Camp Verde and Prescott. As chaplain, he drove more than 19,000 miles last year to lead Bible studies, distribute Bibles and devotionals, and minister. He leads a team of letter writers that sent more than 1,500 messages to incarcerated women. He offers a Bible correspondence course that 900 people completed last year. And he distributed more than 1,200 Bibles in 2023. That's all just numbers. What will touch you about Randy is the genuine heart he and his wife Rhonda have for service. Original air date: May 30, 2024.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Yavapai County Board of Supervisors, working with the Public Works Department, is pleased to announce the continuation of the annual free slash drop-off program at County transfer stations beginning April 1, 2024, through June 1, 2024. County transfer stations are in: Black Canyon City, Camp Verde, Congress, Mayer, Paulden, Seligman, and Skull Valley. Free slash drop-off will be held during normal operating hours. For locations and hours, please visit: Solid Waste Division - Yavapai, AZ (yavapaiaz.gov) This free slash drop-off program will assist residents in creating defensible space around their homes and other structures Cutting away vegetation 5 to... For the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/yavapai-county-annual-free-slash-program/Check out the CAST11.com Website at: https://CAST11.com Follow the CAST11 Podcast Network on Facebook at: https://Facebook.com/CAST11AZFollow Cast11 Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/cast11_podcast_network
Jeff talks with CA guy with 30” chainsaw (Ep. 1772) + Bruce Sidlinger talks wildlife corridors. Jeff had a conversation with a Californian with a 30” chainsaw! Jeff shares details on a new “wildlife corridor” coming to NAZ and some details on the proposed (and actual) I-11 corridor. + Oil production hits a record in USA! Bruce Sidlinger joins Jeff to discuss the importance of having a passport, our border crisis, how often he needs to charge his Tesla, middle of nowhere “useless land” may not be useless anymore + another trans athlete controversy, this time in biking. Bruce and Jeff get into some local stuff including politicians pay in Winslow, curfews, a parade in Camp Verde and a truck theft in Williams. Please FOLLOW or SUBSCRIBE to the Jeff Oravits Show! RUMBLE YouTube ApplePodCasts AmazonMusic Spotify Also on Twitter and www.TalkWithJeff.com ***The Jeff Oravits Show and its guests do not give any financial, legal or medical advice, do your own research, this show is for informational purposes only and you should seek out legal, financial, medical advice from competent professionals before making any decisions. In other words, do your own research, educate yourself and seek out commitment professionals.***
Thanks to everyone who read my article “Things I would say to my younger self” (or listened to the podcast, “4-minute Devotions – the Podcast”)Many of you have written back to say what you would say to that younger version of you, if you had the chance. There were so many good responses. Here are some of the ones that stood out for me.First, a few made me laugh: “Just dance” quipped Gennie from Angeles City, Philippines while Brian from Northampton, UK expressed what might have been a recent regret, plaintively writing, “Don't dispose of or delete any notes/assignments, essays, sermon notes, or any similar material when you retire or move house.” I've been there, brother, message received! Yvette must have been emerging from a full-on morning of school run chaos when she typed, “Four kids is too many kids!!” (she wrote to me later to tell me how much she loves each one of them).There were some who felt they would not send any message to their younger self, reminding us that it is often in the most difficult times when we don't know what to do, that we learn to seek God's wisdom and trust in His sovereignty. Receiving a message from the future with detailed instructions of how to survive the crisis would deny us the opportunity to experience the Lords leading and faithfulness. An excellent point of course, but, for the rest of us who didn't think of that: “It's never too late to repent, and it's never too late to admit that our ideas and plans and schemes get ahead of God's will in our lives sometimes. Stop – Pray - Be still - go to the Word of God and wait for the leading of the Holy Spirit. Read the Word and then Do It!”, said Dave from Springfield, Tennessee Steve (from Camp Verde in Arizona) had a list:· Don't be so lazy. You have potential use it.· Be more disciplined.· Listen to God's call when He calls you the first time.· Your parents have been where you are, listen to them. Like God, they want what's best for you. Vernon from Ansbach, Germany (Deutschland) had a longer list:o Life is very brief, regardless of how long you live.o Every moment of life is a precious gift. Don't squander the gift of life.o Older people might look different, but they think and feel much the same way as you do.o Find a spiritual discipline that is meaningful and relevant to you. Practice it daily.o Seek opportunities to spend time with the dying and terminally ill. They have much to teach you.o When you make a mistake or hurt another person, apologise, and say, "I'm sorry."o Avoid intoxicants. They numb your spiritual awareness.o Remember that everyone you meet is carrying one or more heavy burdens.o Anger is usually caused by fear.o Tell the people you love that you love them. Clive from Newry, Northern Ireland would tell his younger self to “read more, think more, love more, believe more, question everyone and everything more. But most of all, play more!” And David from St Austell in the UK would want the one who trod the paths before him to “take more calculated risks”.Thanks to all who contributed, Sorry I couldn't include everybody's. But let me finish by stating the obvious: we cannot change the past. We can, however, “Listen to advice and accept discipline, and at the end you will be counted among the wise” (Prov 19: 20)
(0:00-12:00) Congressman Eli Crane on the C.R. bringing ZERO cuts to Americas $2,000,000,000,000 federal deficit and how more Democrats supported the bill. + The Mayorkas, Dept. of Homeland Security Secretary, impeachment fail and his re-election announcement. (14:00-18:00) New poll puts Trump on top. Noble Predictive Insight Poll in AZ shows Trump beating Biden by 8pts but when will they factor in RFK Jr. as third party candidate? +Will Joe Manchin get in as an alternative to Biden? (20:00-24:00) Listener asks why Jeff “hates” roundabouts! (24:00-40:00) A bunch of news stuff including…Taliban on roller blades with AK47's, AZ Republicans with a $4,000 teacher pay raise plan, Biden and Xi buddy up in San Fran and “Where in the world is David Cook?” + How'd Cottonwood and Camp Verde do with regard to their “letter grades”, hopefully better than FUSD! (43:00-86:00) Comments and News Picks including…a “heavy crown”, an electrical explosion in AZ, more on whippiness by the City of Flagstaff when it comes to Timberline Firearms and Training, AZ could have a “wet or dry winter” (wow!). + comments on teacher pay and “the checks in the mail”! AND how the Target CEO may be a little disconnected! Please FOLLOW or SUBSCRIBE to the Jeff Oravits Show! RUMBLE YouTube ApplePodCasts AmazonMusic Spotify Also on Twitter and www.TalkWithJeff.com ***The Jeff Oravits Show and its guests do not give any financial, legal or medical advice, do your own research, this show is for informational purposes only and you should seek out legal, financial, medical advice from competent professionals before making any decisions. In other words, do your own research, educate yourself and seek out commitment professionals.***
During Hour 1(0:00)... (00:00) Are you prepared? Jeff and Angela talk about truckers & farmers sounding alarm over environmental, energy and other policies that may lead to shortages! “I'd start your backyard garden now!” (16:30) Some things Jeff is buying as the government ruins everything! (25:00) Greg emails a comment (TalkWithJeff@icloud.com) on CBDC's and the plan to control your life even more! (39:00) FudgeRounds? Jeff and Angela eat a “bioengineered food ingredient”. During Hour 2 (43:00)... Farmer Zach Hauser talks about “one of the biggest threats” to farming! Jeff talks with Arizona farmer Zach Hauser of Hauser and Hauser Farms in Camp Verde, Arizona, about the importance of farming, the challenges, water & development and carrying on a multigenerational farming operation in the Verde Valley. Zach explains how development is “one of the biggest threats” to farming in Arizona. How his multigenerational family farm has set up conservation easements to protect the land from future development and future generations tempted to sell off the land. How is water impacting farming in Arizona? Zach gets into irrigation, water rights from the 1800's and pending litigation between SRP over water rights. Should homes with wells, which there are thousands, be concerned about their water supply? Jeff and Zach discuss the importance of backyard gardens and organic and conventional farming. Zach's serious concerns about the push to electrify everything and how it will impact farming. How regulation has already “ruined” the diesel engine.
In this segment, Lisa and Ken of Watters Garden Center in Prescott the top shade trees for the Verde Valley. Trees in Verde Valley grow fast and in this segment they share the Top10Trees.com that grow the fastest in Camp Verde, Cottonwood, Clarkdale, Jerome, and Sedona. You will be a shade tree pro after this show!Listen to Ken Lain's weekly gardener podcast. You can also listen to Ken Lain's Mountain Gardener Radio Show Live Saturdays at 8 am & 11 am and again on Sundays at 8 am on KQNA, and 11:30 am on 95.5 & 99.9FM. Check out Watters Garden Center's website at: www.WattersGardenCenter.com.Follow Cast11 on Facebook: https://Facebook.com/CAST11AZFollow Cast11 on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cast11_podcast_network/Listen to Mountain Gardener on Cast11: https://mountaingardener.buzzsprout.com or wherever you stream podcasts.
Please be advised that Earth Resources Corporation in conjunction with Yavapai County will be performing chip seal and fog seal operations on various roads and neighborhoods in Yavapai County. The areas include Ashfork, Bagdad, Hillside, Seligman, Walnut Grove, Wickenburg, Camp Verde, and Cornville. Construction work will include placing a 3/8'' chip seal, fog seal, and striping on various roads throughout the county. The chip seal is a rapidly moving construction method, so public impact should be minimal. Construction will begin April 17, 2023, and continue through June 26, 2023. One lane of traffic will remain open at all times; however,... For the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/chip-seal-in-various-locations-within-yavapai-county/Follow the CAST11 Podcast Network on Facebook at: https://Facebook.com/CAST11AZFollow Cast11 Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/cast11_podcast_network
Ep. 1603: Trump arraignment, Hobbs trial, AZ territorial abortion law + Bingham McCown on why gas price increasing. Includes PodCast BONUS! Ep. 1603: Monday, April 3, 2023 What to expect from tomorrows Trump arraignment? (1:00) Email your predictions/thoughts on this one talkwithjeff@icloud.com AZ Governor Hobbs continues her veto rampage (9:20) this time a Republican bill that would have expanded religious vaccine exemptions on private businesses. Jeff and Angela visit Vietnam Traveling Memorial Wall (16:00) in Camp Verde this past weekend. Guess the impending “never gonna snow in AZ again” was delayed with the Arizona Snowbowl heading towards longest season ever (18:00). Congratulations to Owen who got his blackbelt (24:00) in Tai Kwan Do from Maximum Martial Arts this past weekend. Hobbs due in court this week (26:00) to explain why she's paused executions in Arizona. Jeff's manhood was challenged (34:00) when he did a Walmart pickup in Angela's Mini Cooper. Yavapai County Attorney Dennis McGran is arguing abortion should be illegal in Arizona (35:00) and the AZ Supreme Court may decide whether a pre state Arizona law banning abortion outright is still in effect. Brigham McCown shares energy bill details, update on Strategic Oil Reserve and discusses why AZ gas prices increasing. (45:00) Brigham McCown is a Senior Fellow and director of the Initiative on American Energy Security at Hudson Institute Hudson.org Olivia shares a wild party story (63:00) + March giveaway winner announced and Olivia shares listener comments. PODCAST overtime with Jeff and Olivia starts at 74:00 minutes in and includes… Is Jeff “The Fool on the Hill” Apple AirTag discussed including a man in TX who tracked his stolen truck that ended in a shooting death. Starting April 17th, the Jeff Oravits Show extends to 6PM.
Ep. 1602: Trump indictment 30,000ft view + Dems sue No Labels Party + Jeff's advice for CA refugees! Friday, March 31, 2023 The Trump indictment 30,000ft view (3:00) and the lefts insatiable appetite to destroy Trump! + The inclusivity, diversity lie and the no compromise, take no prisoners rabid left! How has America changed since 1990? (16:00) Jeff goes over a WSJ survey that shows a dramatic change in values in America. Jeff's advice for California refuges (22:00) and why the No Labels Party is being sued by Arizona Democrats. Don't forget to go to the Vietnam Memorial Wall in Camp Verde this weekend (32:00) + Get out of Russia, journalist taken by FSB (KGB). Jeff's interview with Jerry Geronimo Martin (45:00) who served in Vietnam from 1964-1969 and helped get a national memorial in DC for Native American Veterans. Vietnam Traveling Memorial comes to the Verde Valley. Honoring and paying tribute to all Veterans. At Fort Verde State Park March 29 - April 2. Also the History of the American Soldier April 1-2. 75 E. Hollamon Street in Camp Verde. A new episode of Oravits Overload is up! https://youtu.be/ojWgZF8MscU
Ep. 1601: Trump indicted, Chansley out of jail + $9trillion in reparations. Thursday, March 30, 2023 Speedy trials? + Jacob Chansley (AKA Canon Shaman) released from prison. (3:00) Jeff tells Angela why he does not obsess over trials, like the Gwyneth Paltrow ski thing. Why people settle and/or plead their case out. Former President Trump indicted. + Angela shares listener comments inducing the Traveling Vietnam Memorial Wall in Camp Verde (24:00) Angela shares listener comments including frustrations over NAZ roads (32:00) and listeners frustrated with Katie Hobbs former press secretary push for violence. Jeff and Angela discuss Trumps indictment, done right before the courts were about to close today (44:00) and also hit on more Top News Picks including a death at the “Bluffs” in West Clear Creek Wilderness Area and more listener comments. What will California's reparations cost? (58:00) maybe upwards of $9 trillion! Jeff goes over the numbers. More on Trumps indictment (66:00) plus a sneak peak of Oravits Overload Ep5.
Ep. 1596: Senator Gowan, food tax bans, smuggling gold and other egg_xtra info! Thursday, March 23, 2023 Senator David Gowan gives an AZ Legislative update including the budget battle with Katie Hobbs, the likelihood of a government shutdown and the new reality in AZ politics. Jeff, Bob and Mark talk “suspicious odor” alerts, huge hospital projects in AZ, a ban on food taxes in AZ that Gov. Hobbs will most likely veto, extending the time eggs can be on the shelves (and other important egg info), Senator Cruz bill to ban the Fed from issuing a digital currency, your refrigerator (and toaster) spying on you plus stories of smuggling gold out of failing countries. Jeff shares info on the Vietnam Traveling Memorial coming to the Verde Valley. Honoring and paying tribute to all Veterans. At Fort Verde State Park March 29 - April 2. Also the History of the American Soldier April 1-2. 75 E. Hollamon Street in Camp Verde.
The next few days in Prescott, Prescott Valley, and the surrounding areas of northern Arizona will see some wild, windy, and wet weather! The U.S. National Weather Service Flagstaff, Arizona has issued a high wind through Tuesday night into Wednesday for the lower elevations of northern and central AZ. Wind gusts of 30-60 mph can be expected with locally higher gusts. Prescott area should expect to see wind gusts up to 75-80 mph, Sedona and Camp Verde 50-55 mph, and Flagstaff 65-70 mph. In addition to the high winds, a Winter Storm Warning is in place from February 21 from... For the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/more-wild-weather-expected-in-prescott-this-week/Follow the CAST11 Podcast Network on Facebook at: https://Facebook.com/CAST11AZFollow Cast11 Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/cast11_podcast_network
In episode 89, we take two-day trips from Sedona, Arizona. This is part three of a series of podcasts recapping our travels to Camp Verde, Sedona, and nearby places in Arizona. Day Trips From Sedona We had two main destinations outside of Sedona during our travel to the area - Jerome Arizona and the Grand Canyon. Jerome Arizona Day Trip We booked the Jerome History Walk tour with the Jerome Ghost Tours company. The small group tour explored the once-booming mining history of the area, visiting key locations in town. We loved listening to stories about the old mining town, saloon escapes, and the rise and decline of Jerome. Book a Jerome History Walk Tour Here When in Jerome, we highly recommend The Clinkscale for dining. Our lunch there was fantastic! We started our day attending church at St. Cecilia Catholic Church in nearby Clarkdale, Arizona. After mass, we strolled the town, which offered a wonderful small-town America feel. Grand Canyon Railway Tour Our next day trip adventure was riding about The Grand Canyon Railway from Williams, AZ, to the Grand Canyon Village. The vintage train traveled through beautiful plains and canyons. We enjoyed the live entertainment including Wild West shoot-out before our ride, and musicians who serenaded us during the journey. If you haven't seen the Grand Canyon dusted with snow, it is quite a sight to see. Book a Grand Canyon Railway Ride Here Downtown Sedona Visit We also take a quick stop in Downtown Sedona for shopping, coffee, and browsing the art galleries at the Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village. Zane Grey RV Village Our week-long stay near Sedona was at the Zane Grey RV Village in Camp Verde. We provide a recap of this stay on today's episode. Reading About Places on This Episode Jerome - Images of America by Midge Steuber The Story of the Grand Canyon Railway: Cowboys, Miners, Presidents and Kings by Al Richmond The Places Where We Go Travel Resources The Places Where We Go Travel Resources TRAVEL BOOKS: While planning your travels, you can find links to a number of books to get you in the travel mindset on our Amazon Store Page - check out the section: Books That Inspire Travel GEAR: Visit our Amazon Storefront for more travel resources - all of which we personally use in our travels. GET YOUR TRAVEL GEAR HERE! - The Places Where We Go Amazon Storefront Thanks for your support! Inspiring Your Future Travels We hope this episode inspires you to consider a visit to Arizona. Which activities will you plan on your trip? Drop us a line if you have an adventure to the places on this podcast. The Places Where We Go PODCAST: Released every other week in your favorite podcast app WEBSITE & BLOG www.theplaceswherewego.com INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/theplaceswherewego TWITTER: https://twitter.com/theplaceswhere1 EMAIL: Write to us at comments@theplaceswherewego.com We'll see you at the places where we go. Julie & Art AFFILIATE LINK DISCLOSURE The Places Where We Go contains affiliate links and is a member of the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program. If you make a purchase using one of these Amazon links, we may receive compensation at no extra cost to you. Read our disclaimer and privacy policy for more information.
On episode 88, we hit the hiking trails in Sedona Arizona. This is part two of a series of podcasts recapping our travels to Camp Verde and Sedona Arizona as well as nearby places. Sedona Hiking Trails on this Episode We took several hikes during our visit and discuss these walks in this episode: Little Horse Trail Chapel of the Holy Cross (via hiking) Cathedral Rock Devil's Bridge Resources Great Sedona Hikes by William Bohan and David Butler Best Hikes Sedona: The Greatest Views, Desert Hikes, and Forest Strolls by Bruce Grubbs The Places Where We Go Travel Resources The Places Where We Go Travel Resources TRAVEL BOOKS: While planning your travels, you can find links to a number of books to get you in the travel mindset on our Amazon Store Page - check out the section: Books That Inspire Travel GEAR: Visit our Amazon Storefront for more travel resources - all of which we personally use in our travels. GET YOUR TRAVEL GEAR HERE! - The Places Where We Go Amazon Storefront Thanks for your support! Inspiring Your Future Travels We hope this episode inspires you to consider a visit to Arizona. Which activities will you plan on your trip? Drop us a line if you have an adventure to the places on this podcast. The Places Where We Go PODCAST: Released every other week in your favorite podcast app WEBSITE & BLOG www.theplaceswherewego.com INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/theplaceswherewego TWITTER: https://twitter.com/theplaceswhere1 EMAIL: Write to us at comments@theplaceswherewego.com We'll see you at the places where we go. Julie & Art AFFILIATE LINK DISCLOSURE One small way you can support The Places Where We Go, is through our affiliate links. A simple click on these links helps us bring additional content to you. It's kind of like tipping, but it costs you nothing! Any items purchased that you navigate to via our links provide a small (very small) contribution to our endeavor. Every little bit helps. Happy travels – and we hope to see you, at the places where we go.
The Oravits Family talks family business, why family matters, and trying to just bring a good fun family hour to everyone! In episode #1 of the Oravits Hours: Does “Camo Santa” live in Camp Verde? + Wreaths, reefs and dumpster diving! + Why family matters. + The plusses of dumpster diving. + Propane incidents and midwestern sirens.
On episode 87, we're visiting National and State Park sites in Camp Verde Arizona. This trip is really centered on Sedona Arizona, but we took time to visit several nearby sites in the National Park system. Our Camp Verde podcast is part one in a series of our travels to places in and nearby Sedona Arizona. National and State Park sites near Camp Verde Arizona We visited several sites during stay in Camp Verde Arizona. All of these are within a reasonable driving distance of Camp Verde Arizona. Montezuma Castle National Monument Montezuma Well Tuzigoot National Monument Fort Verde State Historic Park We also venture to Cottonwood Arizona on this visit. Lodging in Quartzsite Arizona Our Airstream stopover was in Quartzsite, Arizona. We stopped at the Shady Lane RV Park and describe our experience on this episode. Resources Books about Tuzigoot National Monument Books about Montezuma Castle National Monument Begin Planning Your Visit Here The Places Where We Go Travel Resources TRAVEL BOOKS: And while planning your travels, you can find links to a number of books to get you in the travel mindset on our Amazon Store Page - check out the section: Books That Inspire Travel GEAR: Visit our Amazon Storefront for more travel resources - all of which we personally use in our travels. GET YOUR TRAVEL GEAR HERE! - The Places Where We Go Amazon Storefront Thanks for you support! Inspiring Your Future Travels We hope this episode inspires you to consider a visit to Arizona. Which activities will you plan on your trip? Drop us a line if you have an adventure to the places on this podcast. The Places Where We Go Podcast: The Places Where We Go Podcast is released every other week in your favorite podcast app along as well as on our website at www.theplaceswherewego.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theplaceswherewego Twitter: https://twitter.com/theplaceswhere1 Email: Write to us at comments@theplaceswherewego.com Buy Us A Coffee: buymeacoffee.com/tpwwg We'll see you at the places where we go. Julie & Art AFFILIATE LINK DISCLOSURE: One small way you can support The Places Where We Go, is through our affiliate links. A simple click on these links helps us bring additional videos to you. It's kind of like tipping, but costs you nothing! Any items purchased that you navigate to via our links, provides a small (very small) contribution to our endeavor. Every little bit helps. Happy travels – and we hope to see you, at the places where we go.
#1546: Mark Haughwout, welcome to the $4k mortgage/$3k rent. Want to change our schools…tax credits! Snow removal woes + water in the west and more. 1546: Thursday, January 12, 2023 2:00 Inflation cooling but still very high, if you trust the government numbers. 6:00 Save some money. Yavapai College now offering 4 year degrees. 8:00 Weed fire in Camp Verde. How many weed producers are in C.V.? + Verde Valley growing, many projects in white works. 10:00 Jillian asks if vendors get charged when using a debit card. 13:00 Mark Haughwout of HighWood Construction returns to the show to discuss the housing market, the Ducey shipping container fiasco and more. 17:00 Welcome to the $4,000 per month mortgage and the $3,000 per month rent. Why are costs so high, Mark gives some insight. 32:00 Want to change our schools? Tax credits are still an option. 46:00 Imprisoned overseas on trumped up charges! 57:00 Snow removal woes. 66:00 Jeff answers listener questions on cash for central bank digital currencies and Debra shares a great “sloppy Joe” story. + the benefits of having you own chickens.
In this episode, quite a few things go bump in the night. I hike from Dewey, AZ, to Pie Town, New Mexico, via the Mogollon Rim. Encounter Elk, other campers, and long-distance hikers, and avoid an old west riot!
Located in Camp Verde, AZ, at the confluence of the Verde River and Oak Creek, lies Alcantara Vineyards. Immediately as we ventured onto the property, we were stunned with the unique beauty of the land. With a tasting room and wedding chapel designed with Tuscan flare, and vines covering the property, a visit to Alcantara transports visitors to an experience beyond AZ. Join us for a chat with Alcantara's winemaker and vineyard manager Ron Brumley.
Face aux pénuries d'eau du fleuve Colorado, les agriculteurs du sud-ouest des États-Unis doivent mettre en place de nouvelles stratégies pour aller au bout des récoltes et pérenniser leurs cultures. C'est ça l'Amérique, saison 2 - Colorado, le fleuve qui refuse de mourir, épisode 4/8. Les fermiers du sud-ouest des États-Unis nourrissent le reste du pays avec fierté depuis des générations. Cette tâche leur serait impossible sans la présence du fleuve Colorado, dont 80 % de l'eau est utilisée par le secteur agricole. En parcourant le fleuve, on entend souvent dire que les agriculteurs sont en grande partie responsables de la crise de l'eau. Ils ne seraient pas prêts à changer leurs méthodes de production. Mais qu'en est-il réellement sur le terrain ? Dans ce 4e épisode, Alexis Buisson, le correspondant de La Croix aux États-Unis, s'éloigne du fleuve pour s'enfoncer dans les terres et se concentrer sur les affluents. Direction, le comté rural de Pinal, en Arizona, l'un des plus touchés par la déclaration de pénurie de 2021. Plus au nord, dans la petite ville de Camp Verde, agriculteurs, entrepreneurs et associations s'unissent pour préserver l'eau en faisant des paris parfois audacieux… Que se passe-t-il quand l'un des plus grands cours d'eau des États-Unis disparaît ? Quelles sont les conséquences économiques, sociales, environnementales et politiques de cet assèchement ? Est-il possible de sauver un fleuve de cette envergure ? Au cours d'un road trip sonore, Alexis va à la rencontre d'élus, d'entrepreneurs, de citoyens, de militants écologistes, de tribus amérindiennes et de scientifiques pour trouver les réponses à ces questions. Retrouvez un nouvel épisode chaque vendredi, tout l'été. Colorado, le fleuve qui refuse de mourir est une nouvelle saison de "C'est ça l'Amérique", un podcast proposé par La Croix, en partenariat avec le site d'information des Français des États-Unis, French Morning, et le programme universitaire Alliance (Columbia University, École polytechnique, Sciences Po, Paris 1 Panthéon Sorbonne). Écoutez la première saison de C'est ça l'Amérique, sur la politique et la démocratie américaine. --- CREDITS / Écriture et réalisation : Alexis Buisson. Rédaction en chef : Fabienne Lemahieu. Production : Célestine Albert-Steward. Mixage et composition musicale : Emmanuel Viau. Illustrations : Olivier Balez. Marketing : Laurence Szabason.
Robert McDonald and his nephew Jim Wilson join Brian in the studio. They chat about growing up in Arizona, hunting, skiing, and much more! Enjoy Bob and Jim!
Grapes grow in the Arizona desert, and Sam Pillsbury, Owner, and Founder of Pillsbury Wine Company, proves that by producing award-winning wine in Cochise County, AZ. He joins Shandee to share the fascinating life journey that led him from Connecticut to New Zealand and back to America and why he settled in Arizona. Sam wants to make a living while doing something that he cares about, and he talks about a hike in Camp Verde, Arizona, that changed his life. He details how he grows grapes differently from others and proves that it can be done well. He takes us from high school to filmmaker and gives us an inside look behind the scenes of making movies. His motto, “Don't be afraid… “, is one he unquestionably lives by.
In March, the Verde Valley Wine Consortium and the Town of Camp Verde will be co-hosting the 21st Annual Camp Verde Pecan & Wine Festival in downtown Camp Verde, AZ, sponsored by Yavapai College and their Southwest Wine Center, as well as Larry Green Chevrolet. Celebrating two of the areas prime tourism draws - wine and pecans - the festival, which is FREE to all, will feature 13 Arizona wineries along with a variety of pecans for pairing, a very competitive Pecan Pie contest, a Budweiser Beer Garden, food trucks, 70+ local artisans. There will also be two new experiences... For the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/pecan-wine-festival-returns-to-camp-verde/
In this episode we talk about some thrilling overtime games from the past week. We look at NFL YETS electric guard Kris Floyd. He is averaging 38.7 ppg and has had 3 40 pt nights in a row. We also look at Camp Verdes big win over at fountain hills, and how Lincoln Prep will do to end the regular season against Tempe prep. Don't miss out!! Sign up to receive monthly care packages delivered right to your door with food toys and treats customized just for your dog! Follow our personalized link for deals and promotions! https://barkbox.snlv.net/c/3169510/1229317/1369 Have a dog that likes to play rough? For care packages designed for SUPER CHEWER dogs follow our personalized link for deals and promotions! https://superchewer.snlv.net/c/3169326/1158444/4355 For great nutrition products to ensure that all of your physical needs are met, follow the link below! Use the promo code AZSMALLBALL for 10% off your order. https://lyfefuel.com/azsmallball Check out the Arizona Small Ball Podcast website!! https://azsmallballpod.wixsite.com/my-site-5 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/azsmallball/support
2022 starts off cold across north-central Arizona, with bitterly cold temperatures expected tonight January 1st, especially in areas of snow cover. Quiet and warmer weather then develops as early as Sunday, January 2nd, with warm and dry conditions persisting well into next week. Temperatures for New Years Day: Flagstaff: 26 degrees. Prescott: 37 degrees. Payson: 36 degrees. Show Low: 29 degrees. Jerome: 38 degrees. Williams: 28 degrees. Tuba City: 36 degrees. Eagar: 34 degrees. Window Rock: 28 degrees. Sedona: 38 degrees. Camp Verde: 46 degrees. Winslow: 35 degrees. Happy New Year to All! Information provided by the National Weather Service,... For the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/2022-in-prescott-starts-off-with-cold-weather-forecast/
Hope for 2022 or another crazy Covid year? Winter storm warning, Flagstaff 6th snowiest in US. Christine Farr from Tots for Tots. FREE money…why not dump it by helicopter? Show #1258: Monday, December 13, 2021 0:00-18:21 Hope for 2022 or another crazy Covid year? Camp Verde's quaint small town Christmas Parade and Fort Verde brings history to life. + Jeff brings some encouraging Covid news out of Colorado but some frustrating news out of Philadelphia. This weeks prize! Question: What is your favorite Christmas or holiday family tradition? Email talkwithjeff@icloud.com with the answer. Include your name and your city. On Friday, we'll choose randomly out of all the answers, winners for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place. Just get your email in before the end of the show on Thursday. 1st place: (Total value of $185). $50 at Just Wireless, Free hour of range time and firearm rental at Timberline Firearms and Training, and 2 hrs of bowling, plus free pizza and beer at Starlight Lanes ($100 value). 2nd place: (Total value of $125) $100 at Ashley Homestore and $25 at Daylight Doughnuts 3rd place: (Total value of $50) $25 at Wingfield Bread Co. and $25 at Sportsman's Bar and Grill. 18:22-32:54 NAU pauses vaccine mandate. Olivia shares a winners response. Yuma mayor declares emergency over border crises. Reduce jail population because guards won't get vaccine. That makes sense! 32:55-43:33 Metro Center to be raised. End of an era. Metro to get wrecking ball. 43:34-63:13 Toys For Tots Update + Fake Controversies & Flagstaff 6th snowiest. Cash grab controversy in South Dakota called “dehumanizing”, seriously, this is your focus? Christine Farr from Tots For Tots gives an update. flagstaff-az.toysfortots.org Volunteers by calling Christine at 928-699-7460 63:14-74:25 FREE money update! Your tax dollars at work. City of Flagstaff offering up to $15,000 in matching downpayment assistance. Jeff suggests literally dumping helicopter money to make it more interesting.
NPA School Board President resigns, Glenn Leest: will lockdowns happen again with price/shortage impacts + Rachelle (Wingfield) Poza shares Camp Verde History Friday, August 20, 2021: Show# 1179 (0:00-8:40) NPA School Board President resigns after backlash over her FaceBook comments. What lessons were learned? Jeff breaks it down. (8:41-22:38) Rachelle Poza of Wingfield Bread Company of Camp Verde talks about challenges of running a small business and shares some family history dating back to the 1800's. https://www.wingfieldbread.com (22:39-35:19) Glenn Leest of WT Wealth Managment talks about potential lockdowns, shortages and impacts on prices, wages and earnings into 2022. http://www2.wtwealthmanagement.com/team/glenn-leest (35:20-43:08) Alex Kolodin breaks down a Maricopa Judges ruling over Arizona's statewide ban on mask mandates in schools. “Sometimes a single citizen needs to stand up”.
Wednesday, July 28, 2021 : Show #1161 Covid madness the sequel with Bob Thorpe, Curtis Moore on uranium mining, listeners chime in on open line Wed. and Olivia on MASK PRESSURES! Covid Madness the BAD Sequel! 0:00-32:00 Covid MADNESS part 2 ratchets up and Jeff takes calls from frustrated listeners with former state representative Bob Thorpe guest co-hosting. The media and left and control freak politicians once again trying to instill fear and tyranny! Will it work again? Open borders, BIG spending and the FED & ZERO interest 32:00-45:00 A BIG infrastructure package looks imminent but America cannot afford it! The FED holds at ZERO! Plus Joe from Camp Verde, the country will breakdown if lockdowns are forced upon America again. Uranium mining and fueling the future 45:01-70:00 Curtis Moore, V.P. of Marketing and Corporate Development for Energy Fuels talks to Jeff and Bob about what it takes to mine uranium, the misconceptions, fueling our future and what it takes to get uranium ore from ground to fuel! Mask Pressures? Not Olivia 45:02-76:51
It's a vacation edition of the podcast this week, and we are in Arizona. Nestled just south of Sedona AZ, is a small town of 15,000 called Camp Verde, centered around the Verde River valley. Alex Goetting is a 32 year old who has founded a local watering hole in a small industrial area, where Verde Brewing Company provides some great craft beers to the local community and tourist population. We visited, we loved it, and here is a podcast lauding the praises of the talent of Alex. Friendly, great food, great ambience...great beers! Cheers!
This week we have a sit down with Joshua Matthews of Camp Verde Arizona. Joshua has had a diverse life experience, both on and off the water. From tattoo artist, to electrician, kayak river guide to now fly tier and owner of Salty Fresh Flies. Joshua has some unique patterns and loves chasing fish on the top water. Find out what makes him tick, where his passion for all things fly fishing comes from and about his dream days on the water. Thanks Joshua for sharing your story.
In this episode we talk about the GCU team camp this past weekend. We talk about Arizona Lutheran Academy v Pusch Ridge. We look at the Camp Verde win over Pinnacle, and how Northland Prep competed against Flagstaff. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/azsmallball/support
Camp Verde is a small town near Sedona with hardly the tourist traffic. It is a nice alternative! This episode is also available as a blog post: https://etbtravelphotography.com/2021/04/15/top-things-to-do-in-camp-verde/
McDonald Trail, located near Camp Verde, is short, but steep. It leads to several explorable cliff dwellings. This episode is also available as a blog post: https://etbtravelphotography.com/2021/04/13/happy-hiking-mcdonald-trail/
Hikes in Camp Verde are a nice alternative to Sedona as there are not crowds of people. This one includes a waterfall and a nice view. This episode is also available as a blog post: https://etbtravelphotography.com/2021/04/10/happy-hiking-copper-canyon-loop/
Tuesday, May 18, 2021: Show #1117 Jeff and Bruce Sidlinger open up the phone/text comment line with listeners chiming in throughout NAZ. Larry from Williams calls about taking charge of our eduction system. Paul from Sedona calls in about all those strange lights in the sky. Joe from Camp Verde continues to try and wake America up! Jeff and Bruce hit on the Flagstaff City Council trying to reduce carbon dioxide. Bruce reads a comment about vaccines and Jeff addresses the micro chip issue. Olivia chimes in on a student brining Trump into the classroom!
We are recording this Episode from The Verde Ranch RV Resort in Camp Verde, Arizona LIVE. A top notch base camp for the Best of Sedona area hiking and backpacking. On this Episode we share the best base camp in Sedona for your Hiking and Backpacking adventure, and interview Mike Harrison, Vice President of Operations…and […]
Restoration of gravestones, markers, plaques, and Ghost Tours? Today we feature Southwest Historical Records & Graves Restoration. It is an Arizona 501(c)(3), creating gravestones for unmarked graves and restoring metal plaques. Founder Jane Goddard has been apart of a long time history in the Cottonwood and Camp Verde area her entire life. Janes father was born in 1904, providing her knowledge of the community since the early 1900s. Her dream to keep history alive and restore the gravesites have come to life. She is not one of those television shows with all the gizmos, gadgets, and a camera crew, but she does have some amazing photos and has experience in connecting with the spirits. Stories of Hope went on a Ghost Tour and was amazed at how much history is being forgotten or was never known. Jane walks you through history on a tour you will never forget. Email: Historical.Rsearcher@gmail.com Facebook: Southwest Historica Records & Grave Restoration *********** If you would like to share your Story Of Hope or become a sponsor of a future episode, email me today at: stories@christinehotchkiss.com *********** Stories Of Hope is available Tuesday and Thursday at 6:00 am PST / 9:00 am EST on AnchorFM and Spotify and every Sunday on the following Arizona radio stations: 99.1FM — THE BULL 1260AM AND 97.3FM — THE RATTLER --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/storiesofhope/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/storiesofhope/support
"I definitely wish that more people in the zoo field were more wideminded about how best to provide care for animals in captivity." Husband and wife team, Jeff Harwell and Courtney Palmer, are zookeepers, who specialise in getting up close and personal with the animals with whom they work. They work at the Out of Africa Wildlife Park in Camp Verde, Arizona, which is the most free-contact facility in the world. Jeff is the departmental manager of the core group of animals, which consists of large carnivores. He can be found on most afternoons jumping into pools with adult tigers. Courtney is manager of the ungulate department, overseeing giraffes and zebras at the park amongst other hooved animals! Jeff describes himself as a conservative, Republican, Texan, Christian hunter. Courtney describes herself as a liberal, Democratic, Pennsylvanian, vegetarian agnostic. US listeners can text BIGCATS5 to 50555 to donate $5 to National Geographic's BIG CAT INITIATIVE.Victoria Ball: @widemindednessvictoriaball on Instagram, Facebook and victoria-ball.com Sign up here to make sure you never miss an episode and to find out how Widemindedness could change your life. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/widemindednessvictoriabal/message
If you are on the road headed from Hot as hell Phoenix to the beautiful pines of Flagstaff, you are going to need to make a pit stop. Maybe stop and get lunch and a couple brews to take with you to Flag! Camp Verde is kinda in the middle and Verde Brewing is the stop for you. Some seriously tasty beers with a menu to go along! If you need to stop, make it worth it! Am I right?!? --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/trivialdrinks/support
Parental Involvement In Public Education. Democratic Perspective welcomes Thomasene Cardona and Monique Prigmore who are campaigning for seats on the Camp Verde School Board in Camp Verde, Arizona. Cardona currently serves as a Tribal Council member of the Yavapai-Apache Nation. … Continue reading →
Evan and Nick head down to Camp Verde to check in on the bees...and Evan gets a little heat stroke, no biggie
Shots Fired Into A Residence In Camp Verde. $1,000 Reward Offered For Information Leading To The Arrest Of The Suspect(S).
“You know you are truly alive when you’re living among lions.” ― Isak Dinesen, Out Of Africa. Dean and Prayeri Harrison, founders of Out Of Africa wildlife park in Camp Verde, AZ are examples of what it means to be truly alive. There is truly something unique and refreshing about the way they approach this life. The idea that we live in world dictated by the laws of nature and not of man is evident in how they interact with all the animals on site. It's truly fascinating and something that must been seen and experienced to believe the connection they have with the animals. We had the great joy of experiencing the VIP - Behind the scenes tour guided by Dean himself. It’s truly the best way to get the full experience of the park. We recorded over 3 hours of content on site but due to audio quality and other issues were limited in what we could bring to the episode. Out of Africa is not another zoo where you simply stroll around the park and stare at animals in their habitats rather its a place where you can truly interact and experience the animals. Located an hour north of the Phoenix valley its a quick trip and an experience that you will remember for your lifetime. Make sure to visit and say hi to our friend Pilgrim the Giraffe. If he likes you as much as he did Rob he may just give you a sloppy wet kiss. Special Guest: Dean Harrison.
The Yavapai County Sheriff’s Office received a call indicating floodwaters were surrounding a truck and fifth wheel toy hauler on Forest Road 142H, just off Highway 260 outside of Camp Verde.
Sylvia, Kristi and Meg sat down with us following the RAW Awards Banquet to discuss their epic race. Sylvia was the ultimate 2 person relay teammate as she rode the final 400 miles from Camp Verde. Superstar crew members Kristi and Meg knew Sylvia would go for it and were there to offer their full support. Sylvia was off the bike for only 14 minutes between Camp Verde and the Durango finish line! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In telling her own story of letting go of several households of furnishings, Lisa Tracy is enormously helpful to us as we grapple with the "stuff" of our lives. Letting “stuff” go is like letting go of the stories of our lives.Tags: Lisa Tracy, home, mother, grandfather, furniture, Camp Verde, Lexington Virginia, storytelling, military, Malenta Tunnel, Corrigedor, Francis Moore Lappe, moving, Self Help, Community, History, Personal Transformation, Travel, Writing
In telling her own story of letting go of several households of furnishings, Lisa Tracy is enormously helpful to us as we grapple with the "stuff" of our lives. Letting “stuff” go is like letting go of the stories of our lives.Tags: Lisa Tracy, home, mother, grandfather, furniture, Camp Verde, Lexington Virginia, storytelling, military, Malenta Tunnel, Corrigedor, Francis Moore Lappe, moving, Self Help, Community, History, Personal Transformation, Travel, Writing
RAAM solo racer Mike Conti joins us from the saddle between the Camp Verde and Flagstaff Time Stations. After a brutal day yesterday Mike is back to riding like he usually does, has a fantastic attitude and is having an excellent race. He even took the selfie we're posting with this episode last night as he was climbing Mingus Mountain! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
A sunny Friday sitting outside the pub in Pine, we talk about the Fossil Creek IPA coming put soon in cans, the special brews with the ladies from T-Town, special barley from Camp Verde, Monday Fun nights, and more.
I know that this may come as a shock to many people but water in the desert is not exactly abundant. I know, crazy talk. But its true. And thankfully we have guys like Chip Norton who are taking strides to ensure the proper steps are being taken to keep the natural water flowing. Oh yeah, and Chip loves beer. His desire to conserve the Verde River and his love of craft beer led him to get together with some like minded individuals and start Sinagua Malt. The purpose of Sinagua Malt is to help preserve the Verde River flow but an amazing byproduct of this is that Arizona breweries can now have access to Arizona-grown malt for their beers. Although they just started a couple of years ago and aren't even running at full capacity they are already seeing a major increase in the flow of the Verde River. In this episode we travel up to Camp Verde to hang out with Chip and hear the story behind Sinagua Malt. Enjoy the show!
On this episode: What is a Native American reservation? What is a pueblo? What does it mean to be a sovereign nation? What is the relationship between reservations and the federal government? Can reservations pass laws that run up against state or federal statutes? How are, and were, reservations created? What does the Bureau of Indian Affairs actually do? Our guest is Maurice Crandall, assistant professor of Native American Studies at Dartmouth, and a citizen of the Yavapai-Apache Nation of Camp Verde.
Episode 68 features Arizona native Beth Adams of The Adams Group at Realty One Group Desert Mountain. Beth and her husband, James, work the Verde Valley area of Central Arizona. This includes communities like Camp Verde, Cottonwood, and Sedona. A talented marketer, Beth gives back generously through her volunteer work with local and state associations. Enjoy her story as The Real Estate Sessions heads back to Arizona!
More on Camp Verde Area & Pavers & Tile; Broadcasting on 92.3 KTAR, 93.5 KAFF, 790 KNST, 1080 KGVY, 780KAZM, & 1130 KQNA
The RunRunLive 4.0 Podcast Episode 4-340 – Becca Pizzi – 7 marathons, 7 continents, 7 days (Audio: link) [audio:http://www.RunRunLive.com/PodcastEpisodes/epi4340.mp3] Link MarathonBQ – How to Qualify for the Boston Marathon in 14 Weeks - Hello my friends and welcome to episode 4-340 of the RunRunLive Podcast. It's Memorial Day Weekend this weekend in the States! It's officially summer! Wow! I had a May to remember! I'm telling you, you will never hear me say “I'm overwhelmed” but these past weeks came close! I was back down in Atlanta this week and I caught some sort of stomach bug for a few days that sapped my energy – but this morning – Friday – I feel great! Let me summarize my May adventures for you… Came in Friday night from Atlanta. Was the second trip of the week having been in New Orleans earlier. Rented a car and drove up to Teresa's graduation Saturday night for all day Sunday. Packed her up and drove back Sunday night. About 500 miles each way. Repacked and headed out to Phoenix Monday, took Teresa with me. Had a conference at the JW Desert Inn Tuesday and Wednesday – Up at 7:00 AM east coast time, (4:00 AM local time) for calls, in the conference all day, getting my workouts in. Meanwhile she slept late and floated around in the pool. Grabbed a rental car Wednesday night and headed up to Flagstaff. Crashed out for the night, up early, drive up to the Canyon. Into the trail head at Bright Angel by 7:00 AM – Down to Phantom Ranch in about 3 ½ hours, turn around and push back up and out in around 8 ½ - 9 hours. Jumped in the car and drove to Sedona for dinner and crashed. Up Friday morning for 7:00 AM east coast (4AM local time) for 3 hours of calls. Breakfast, short trail hike up Oak Creek, some yoga to loosen the creeky bodies up, shower and off again. Sightseeing around Camp Verde and Montezuma's Castle, an early barbeque dinner and off to the airport for a 10:30 redeye back to Boston Saturday morning. Back on a plane Monday morning to Atlanta, suffered with a sore tummy and no energy all week. And now it's Memorial Day weekend! Made it! Didn't drop too many things in the process except sleep, health most of my RunRunLive ToDo list. That's why this show is all me! Didn't have time to get any outside editing as I fell behind on my production schedule. Did I mention you people are great? Did I mention I had a crazy spring? But – as crazy as all that sounds, my life is nothing compared to what our guest today did. Becca Pizzi was the first American woman to do the 7 marathons on 7 continents in 7 days last year and we have a great conversation about it. I'm going to give you the Becca interview right up front and then give you my overly-long Grand Canyon adventure summary. I'll leave it at that because I don't want to go over my time limit again! Our Grand Canyon experience was pretty tough and totally cool. I'm so happy I was able to spend these days doing something interesting and worthy with my baby! We had a blast. I'm fun to travel with because I'm a 30 year travel veteran. I have status and get treated really well. This gives me a certain chill fluidity in the chaos of the travel world. I just skate right through like a ghost, having a grand old time. … The RunRunLive podcast is Ad Free and listener supported. We do this by offering a membership option where members get Access To Exclusive Members Only audio Member only race reports, essays and other bits just for you! Exclusive Access to Individual Audio Segments from all Shows Intro's, Outro's, Section One running tips, Section Two life hacks and Featured Interviews – all available as stand-alone MP3's you can download and listen to at any time. Currently on the members feed is my Eastern States 20 miler race report and the 3rd installment of a 3 part series on the podcasts that I listen to. For the cost of a set of 10 ‘Legend of Zelda' themed fake Million dollar bills (yeah – that's and actual thing on Amazon) you can be a member of the runrunlive support crew. Links are in the show notes and at RunRunLive.com … Sometimes the universe seems to be against you. In all religions there is a universal trickster that trie to unravel your well made plans – Coyote, Loki, Shiva. There was a lot of counter pressure that was trying to keep me from running the canyon. I had to schedule the skeleton of the trip a couple months ahead of time. I don't know about your life but mine doesn't lend itself to planning 2+ months out. As soon as you put something like this on the calendar the world begins conspiring to make you regret it by coming up with far more important things that you should be doing on exactly that day. You have to just bite the bullet, commit to something and then hold fast to the buffeting winds of circumstance. Teresa and I had a great Father-Daughter moment. Running the canyon was a hard thing to do and that gives us that shared legacy of conquering hard things that is one of the most important aspects of an endurance sports lifestyle. Life isn't easy all the time. You get tired and you get knocked around. You show up and do the best you can with what you have. You try to be grateful for what you can squeeze free of the vortex of time and hold those moments and shared, sacred things close as something timeless. On with the show. Section one - Voices of reason – the conversation Becca Pizzi – 7 marathons, 7 continents, 7 days… Running is in my DNA. My Dad is a runner and inspired me to start running when I was a 6 years old. I ran my first race when I was 7 . I have never stopped, competing through college and running 44 marathons, including 15 Boston Marathons, qualifying for all of them and marathons in 24 USA states. I love running and share my passion with others, volunteering as a coach, coaching with Team In Training and Boston Fit, I'm a pace setter for Beast Pacing. I am an ambassador for Orange Mud trail running gear. Running permeates every aspect of my life - I'm a Mom… my daughter is seven and ran her first race in 2014. I'm a sister…my twin sisters are also accomplished runners. I'm a Bostonian…I have run 15 Boston marathons and wont ever stop. I'm a friend…I have built lifelong friendship over miles of training. I'm a business owner… I own a day care and manage an ice cream shop, both in my hometown Belmont MA!! I'm every runner…a real person that faces the challenges of everyday life, while making time for my the sport that I am so passionate about. When I learned about the World Marathon Challenge, I immediately wanted to compete in this event in 2016. This event is 7 marathons, 7 days, 7 continents. The physical and mental demands of this race will be an awesome test of endurance. I will be the first American woman to complete the challenge and attempt to break women's record time of 40:22:25. The race director, Richard Donovan accepted my application and saved me a spot while I get organized! This race and representing USA as the first American female runner to run this, means everything to me. But above all, I am doing this to inspire people! I have the drive to complete this race, and I have the best resources in the world (cardiologist, nutritionist, coaches etc). It would be incredible to have you support me on this journey in which I have already been training for since January. I am committed to giving 200 percent. It would be my honor to represent the USA and become the first American female to run this race. Thank you to my friends who have heard me talk about this race for countless hours and to Joe and my family, this would not be possible without your support. Im truly very lucky to have so much love in my life. This is for my daughter Taylor told me I can so this, so it must be true. Section two Grand Canyon- In and Out in a Day - Outro Well my friends that's it – you may have been listening to 7 podcasts in 7 days on 7 continents but you have finished episode 4-340 of the RunRunLive Podcast. It's getting hot up here in New England. Summer has arrived. Buddy the old wonder dog has a full thick coat of black fur and isn't really designed for the heat. He's not running much anymore. The girls take him for walks in the woods and I bring him for the first 20 minute loop if I'm doing a slow trail run in the woods. He gets out on the weekends with me to run errands and visit. He gets a lot of cuddling with the girls at night when they force him to sit with them on the couch while they watch TV. But, his distance running career is pretty much over. His hips hurt him too much for the long stuff and he never liked to run in the heat. I can still remember him running all those miles with me that summer I trained for the Vermont 50. Buddy has a big heart. He's a good dog. I'll have to work in some swimming trips down to the pond for him this summer. I have to tell you that I'm pretty beat up this week. I flew down to Atlanta as scheduled on Monday but have felt awful all week. I've got a sore stomach for some reason and have been really low energy. Some sort of stomach bug taking advantage of my biome being weak from the antibiotics onslaught a couple weeks ago. All of this travel and weirdness makes working out a challenge. I was in such good shape for Boston and I feel like I've lost a lot of that. I'm definitely not going to run the Vermont marathon on Memorial Day. I'm instead going shift my training to focus on the Spartan Race at the end of July. I've been looking into it and I do believe I'm in for a ‘learning experience'. I was a wrestler in high school but it's been a long time since I've been in that kind of ‘total body' shape. The first couple workouts have been comically challenging for me as I try to do just one chin up. But, that's why we do these things, to learn something new and to be challenged. I've been doing some research on the obstacles in the race and I think I can simulate some of them. There's a lot of climbing, carrying, crawling and even some throwing. And hundreds of burpees – which we used to call squat thrusts. It's like boot camp. Should be fun. … I'm burnt out. With the travel, the pneumonia, the canyon and now some sort of stomach bug I'm feeling like I need to lay down for a couple days. But, I won't. These kind of challenges are part of life. They are temporary setbacks. It's important to position them in your plans as temporary setbacks. There are small setbacks like these and big setbacks. You can't use them as excuses to turn away from your course. The danger when you give in to setbacks is that it permanently changes your path. When you let those setbacks dictate to you what you can do it changes your velocity and your direction. There are always going to be setbacks and challenges and they are always going to be poorly timed, inconvenient and unwanted. You have to accept that they are part of life. You keep moving and do what you can to recover and continue on your path. That's grit, when you keep going even when it sucks. If you keep moving, keep pushing, hold your course eventually the universe will bend back around to meet you in success. So keep pushing – and I'll see you out there. MarathonBQ – How to Qualify for the Boston Marathon in 14 Weeks -
The RunRunLive 4.0 Podcast Episode 4-340 – Becca Pizzi – 7 marathons, 7 continents, 7 days (Audio: link) [audio:http://www.RunRunLive.com/PodcastEpisodes/epi4340.mp3] Link MarathonBQ – How to Qualify for the Boston Marathon in 14 Weeks - Hello my friends and welcome to episode 4-340 of the RunRunLive Podcast. It’s Memorial Day Weekend this weekend in the States! It’s officially summer! Wow! I had a May to remember! I’m telling you, you will never hear me say “I’m overwhelmed” but these past weeks came close! I was back down in Atlanta this week and I caught some sort of stomach bug for a few days that sapped my energy – but this morning – Friday – I feel great! Let me summarize my May adventures for you… Came in Friday night from Atlanta. Was the second trip of the week having been in New Orleans earlier. Rented a car and drove up to Teresa’s graduation Saturday night for all day Sunday. Packed her up and drove back Sunday night. About 500 miles each way. Repacked and headed out to Phoenix Monday, took Teresa with me. Had a conference at the JW Desert Inn Tuesday and Wednesday – Up at 7:00 AM east coast time, (4:00 AM local time) for calls, in the conference all day, getting my workouts in. Meanwhile she slept late and floated around in the pool. Grabbed a rental car Wednesday night and headed up to Flagstaff. Crashed out for the night, up early, drive up to the Canyon. Into the trail head at Bright Angel by 7:00 AM – Down to Phantom Ranch in about 3 ½ hours, turn around and push back up and out in around 8 ½ - 9 hours. Jumped in the car and drove to Sedona for dinner and crashed. Up Friday morning for 7:00 AM east coast (4AM local time) for 3 hours of calls. Breakfast, short trail hike up Oak Creek, some yoga to loosen the creeky bodies up, shower and off again. Sightseeing around Camp Verde and Montezuma’s Castle, an early barbeque dinner and off to the airport for a 10:30 redeye back to Boston Saturday morning. Back on a plane Monday morning to Atlanta, suffered with a sore tummy and no energy all week. And now it’s Memorial Day weekend! Made it! Didn’t drop too many things in the process except sleep, health most of my RunRunLive ToDo list. That’s why this show is all me! Didn’t have time to get any outside editing as I fell behind on my production schedule. Did I mention you people are great? Did I mention I had a crazy spring? But – as crazy as all that sounds, my life is nothing compared to what our guest today did. Becca Pizzi was the first American woman to do the 7 marathons on 7 continents in 7 days last year and we have a great conversation about it. I’m going to give you the Becca interview right up front and then give you my overly-long Grand Canyon adventure summary. I’ll leave it at that because I don’t want to go over my time limit again! Our Grand Canyon experience was pretty tough and totally cool. I’m so happy I was able to spend these days doing something interesting and worthy with my baby! We had a blast. I’m fun to travel with because I’m a 30 year travel veteran. I have status and get treated really well. This gives me a certain chill fluidity in the chaos of the travel world. I just skate right through like a ghost, having a grand old time. … The RunRunLive podcast is Ad Free and listener supported. We do this by offering a membership option where members get Access To Exclusive Members Only audio Member only race reports, essays and other bits just for you! Exclusive Access to Individual Audio Segments from all Shows Intro’s, Outro’s, Section One running tips, Section Two life hacks and Featured Interviews – all available as stand-alone MP3’s you can download and listen to at any time. Currently on the members feed is my Eastern States 20 miler race report and the 3rd installment of a 3 part series on the podcasts that I listen to. For the cost of a set of 10 ‘Legend of Zelda’ themed fake Million dollar bills (yeah – that’s and actual thing on Amazon) you can be a member of the runrunlive support crew. Links are in the show notes and at RunRunLive.com … Sometimes the universe seems to be against you. In all religions there is a universal trickster that trie to unravel your well made plans – Coyote, Loki, Shiva. There was a lot of counter pressure that was trying to keep me from running the canyon. I had to schedule the skeleton of the trip a couple months ahead of time. I don’t know about your life but mine doesn’t lend itself to planning 2+ months out. As soon as you put something like this on the calendar the world begins conspiring to make you regret it by coming up with far more important things that you should be doing on exactly that day. You have to just bite the bullet, commit to something and then hold fast to the buffeting winds of circumstance. Teresa and I had a great Father-Daughter moment. Running the canyon was a hard thing to do and that gives us that shared legacy of conquering hard things that is one of the most important aspects of an endurance sports lifestyle. Life isn’t easy all the time. You get tired and you get knocked around. You show up and do the best you can with what you have. You try to be grateful for what you can squeeze free of the vortex of time and hold those moments and shared, sacred things close as something timeless. On with the show. Section one - Voices of reason – the conversation Becca Pizzi – 7 marathons, 7 continents, 7 days… Running is in my DNA. My Dad is a runner and inspired me to start running when I was a 6 years old. I ran my first race when I was 7 . I have never stopped, competing through college and running 44 marathons, including 15 Boston Marathons, qualifying for all of them and marathons in 24 USA states. I love running and share my passion with others, volunteering as a coach, coaching with Team In Training and Boston Fit, I'm a pace setter for Beast Pacing. I am an ambassador for Orange Mud trail running gear. Running permeates every aspect of my life - I’m a Mom… my daughter is seven and ran her first race in 2014. I’m a sister…my twin sisters are also accomplished runners. I’m a Bostonian…I have run 15 Boston marathons and wont ever stop. I’m a friend…I have built lifelong friendship over miles of training. I’m a business owner… I own a day care and manage an ice cream shop, both in my hometown Belmont MA!! I’m every runner…a real person that faces the challenges of everyday life, while making time for my the sport that I am so passionate about. When I learned about the World Marathon Challenge, I immediately wanted to compete in this event in 2016. This event is 7 marathons, 7 days, 7 continents. The physical and mental demands of this race will be an awesome test of endurance. I will be the first American woman to complete the challenge and attempt to break women’s record time of 40:22:25. The race director, Richard Donovan accepted my application and saved me a spot while I get organized! This race and representing USA as the first American female runner to run this, means everything to me. But above all, I am doing this to inspire people! I have the drive to complete this race, and I have the best resources in the world (cardiologist, nutritionist, coaches etc). It would be incredible to have you support me on this journey in which I have already been training for since January. I am committed to giving 200 percent. It would be my honor to represent the USA and become the first American female to run this race. Thank you to my friends who have heard me talk about this race for countless hours and to Joe and my family, this would not be possible without your support. Im truly very lucky to have so much love in my life. This is for my daughter Taylor told me I can so this, so it must be true. Section two Grand Canyon- In and Out in a Day - Outro Well my friends that’s it – you may have been listening to 7 podcasts in 7 days on 7 continents but you have finished episode 4-340 of the RunRunLive Podcast. It’s getting hot up here in New England. Summer has arrived. Buddy the old wonder dog has a full thick coat of black fur and isn’t really designed for the heat. He’s not running much anymore. The girls take him for walks in the woods and I bring him for the first 20 minute loop if I’m doing a slow trail run in the woods. He gets out on the weekends with me to run errands and visit. He gets a lot of cuddling with the girls at night when they force him to sit with them on the couch while they watch TV. But, his distance running career is pretty much over. His hips hurt him too much for the long stuff and he never liked to run in the heat. I can still remember him running all those miles with me that summer I trained for the Vermont 50. Buddy has a big heart. He’s a good dog. I’ll have to work in some swimming trips down to the pond for him this summer. I have to tell you that I’m pretty beat up this week. I flew down to Atlanta as scheduled on Monday but have felt awful all week. I’ve got a sore stomach for some reason and have been really low energy. Some sort of stomach bug taking advantage of my biome being weak from the antibiotics onslaught a couple weeks ago. All of this travel and weirdness makes working out a challenge. I was in such good shape for Boston and I feel like I’ve lost a lot of that. I’m definitely not going to run the Vermont marathon on Memorial Day. I’m instead going shift my training to focus on the Spartan Race at the end of July. I’ve been looking into it and I do believe I’m in for a ‘learning experience’. I was a wrestler in high school but it’s been a long time since I’ve been in that kind of ‘total body’ shape. The first couple workouts have been comically challenging for me as I try to do just one chin up. But, that’s why we do these things, to learn something new and to be challenged. I’ve been doing some research on the obstacles in the race and I think I can simulate some of them. There’s a lot of climbing, carrying, crawling and even some throwing. And hundreds of burpees – which we used to call squat thrusts. It’s like boot camp. Should be fun. … I’m burnt out. With the travel, the pneumonia, the canyon and now some sort of stomach bug I’m feeling like I need to lay down for a couple days. But, I won’t. These kind of challenges are part of life. They are temporary setbacks. It’s important to position them in your plans as temporary setbacks. There are small setbacks like these and big setbacks. You can’t use them as excuses to turn away from your course. The danger when you give in to setbacks is that it permanently changes your path. When you let those setbacks dictate to you what you can do it changes your velocity and your direction. There are always going to be setbacks and challenges and they are always going to be poorly timed, inconvenient and unwanted. You have to accept that they are part of life. You keep moving and do what you can to recover and continue on your path. That’s grit, when you keep going even when it sucks. If you keep moving, keep pushing, hold your course eventually the universe will bend back around to meet you in success. So keep pushing – and I’ll see you out there. MarathonBQ – How to Qualify for the Boston Marathon in 14 Weeks -
Starting in 1855, the U.S. Army experimented with camels as pack animals in the arid plains and hills of West Texas. While the evaluations seemed to go well, eventually the whole idea was abandoned and the U.S. Camel Corps became a footnote in the history of the Lone Star State.
(0:00) 100 Year Flood, 10/28/99, Somerville Theatre, Boston, MA (SBD) (11:54) Joyful Sound, 3/8/01, Warfield Theatre, San Francisco, CA (SBD) (22:41) Emma's Dream, 4/28/02 Saenger Theatre, New Orleans, LA (Taper: John Hart) (32:36) Resume Man, 10/22/96, 8x10 Club, Baltimore, MD (SBD) (37:57) Midnight Moonlight, 7/29/00, Cliff Castle Amphitheatre, Camp Verde, AZ (SBD) (46:03) Up the Canyon->Chameleon, 7/4/03 Paolo Soleri Amphitheatre, Santa Fe, NM (Taper: Matt Maggiore)
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