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2 episodes with casper wyoming
3 episodes with casper wyoming
2 episodes with casper wyoming
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2 episodes with casper wyoming
2 episodes with casper wyoming
Coach and Skinman are joined live by the guys from 10four10, a 2 piece rock punk band out of Casper Wyoming. Joey and John are the Paperboys "test subjects" as the are the first band to preform via the internet live on the show. I wish the sound came out a little better but it was still bad ass. After rocking out they sit down late night style for an interview (our style) and then hand out for the rest of the show. They are some good ass dudes and we have a blast every time they are on. Google 10four10 or find them on all social media and streaming services. Upcoming tour dates below. 4/5 KIRKS GROCERY - BILLINGS, MT4/6 PARCHIGO - FARGO, ND4/7 THE BLOCK - SIOUX CITY, IA4/8 RAZOR WIRE - OMAHA, NE4/9 BOGEGA'S ALLEY - LINCOLN, NE4/10 SK8 BAR - KANSAS CITY4/11 THE DEN - SIOUX FALLS, SD4/12 HIDDEN SKATE PARK - DES MOINES, IA
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In this special edition episode of Window Dressing we (myself and special guest Colleen Raspberry) recap Murder, She Wrote season 6, episode 11: Town Father. The mayor is up for re-election, weekenders are trying to gentrify Cabot Cove, and a seemingly naive redhead from Casper Wyoming causes quite the stir.
We're back for Season 3! Today, we are in Capser, Wyoming, to visit Wind City Books. Owner Miranda Berdahl and her bookseller son, Rhys, discuss taking over ownership of the shop during the pandemic, what it's like working for your mother, and more!Books We Talk About: Meditations by Marcus Aurelius, Monkey King: Journey to the West by Wu Cheng'en, Intermezzo by Sally Rooney, I'm Starting to Worry About This Black Box of Doom by Jason Pargin, Shad Hadid by George Jreije.Our new theme music is Whiskey River II by Erin Eades. Hear her music wherever you stream and visit ErinEadesMusic.com.PodMatchPodMatch Automatically Matches Ideal Podcast Guests and Hosts For Interviews
CoolKay and Countyfairgrounds.net interviews Tom Jones manager (for over 40 years of the Central Wyoming Fair and Rodeo in Casper Wyoming about this years fair...We talk parking, fair food, butterflies, exhibit buildings and monster truck shows. We discuss the stage entertainment and what of course is Tom's favorite fair food. We also discuss the parade.
Our destination is the world-famous Grey Reef on the North Platte River with Blake Jackson, co-owner of the Ugly Bug Fly Shop, Casper Wyoming. Grey Reef is one of the great tail waters of the west, offering a 70-mile western fly fishing experience with oversized, football-shaped wild trout, and plenty of solitude where 50 fish days are common. Blake grew up in Wyoming doing what Wyoming kids do – hunting, fishing, and playing sports. After college, he quickly realized a fly-fishing guide could not afford to live in Bozeman and returned to Wyoming, where he now co-owns the fly shop. Today, we explore the Reef, Miracle Mile, and Fremon Canyon and the conservation story behind the trophy fly fishing here, plus slow-it-down streamer techniques, local fly patterns, stories from Mongolia, Wyoming elk hunting, naked customers, and why you need to cast to the center of the stream. With host, Steve Haigh Be the first to know about new episodes. Become a subscriber Destination Angler on YouTube Pictures from Grey Reef @DestinationAnglerPodcast on Facebook and Instagram Contact Blake: https://uglybugflyshop.crazyrainbow.net/ Instagram @uglybugflyshop Facebook @Theuglybugflyshop YouTube: @uglybugflyshop Please check out our Sponsors: Angler's Coffee Elevating the coffee experience for the fly-fishing community & anglers everywhere with small-batch coffee delivered to your doorstep. Facebook & Instagram @anglerscoffeeco Got Fishing Crafting world Class fly-fishing adventures specially designed to your level of experience and budget. Facebook @GotFishingAdventures Instagram @GotFishing TroutRoutes The number one fishing app, helping trout anglers avoid the crowds and explore new public water. Download it and receive 20% off using Destination20 promo code in the app store today! Facebook @troutinsights Instagram @TroutRoutes Adamsbuilt Fishing THE trusted source for quality fly fishing gear, built to last at an affordable price. Waders, Nets, Outerwear. Facebook & Instagram @Adamsbuilt Destination Angler Podcast: Website · YouTube New podcast! Destination Angler ADVENTURES Podcast Instagram & Facebook @DestinationAnglerPodcast Comments & Suggestions: host, Steve Haigh, email shaigh@DestinationAnglerPodcast.com Available on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. Recorded March 13, 2024. Episode 119
Dr. Zac Morgan // #ClinicalTuesday // www.ptonice.com In today's episode of the PT on ICE Daily Show, Spine Division division leader Zac Morgan discusses the concept of viewing the human body as a vehicle or mechanical system versus recognizing the underlying physiological systems in place that make the human body adaptable & changeable. Zac encourages listeners to adopt loading a primary intervention as a way to cause physiological change in the body in a manner that could not be done with a vehicle. Take a listen or check out our full show notes on our blog at www.ptonice.com/blog. If you're looking to learn more about our Lumbar Spine Management course, our Cervical Spine Management course, or our online physical therapy courses, check our entire list of continuing education courses for physical therapy including our physical therapy certifications by checking out our website. Don't forget about all of our FREE eBooks, prebuilt workshops, free CEUs, and other physical therapy continuing education on our Resources tab. EPISODE TRANSCRIPTION ZAC MORGANGood morning, PT on Ice Daily Show. I'm Zac Morgan. I'm a lead faculty here at the Institute with Cervical and Lumbar Spine Management, bringing to you all this morning some concepts on physiology versus physics. And I would say physiology greater than physics is the title of this episode. Before we dive into the actual episode, I kind of wanted to talk through some of the definitions of these two sciences. Do you think it'd be helpful to frame our conversation this morning? And before we even do that, I want to start out by saying that really using physics to describe why someone develops symptoms or why someone gets hurt, I think it could be maybe one of the most unhelpful things we've ever done as a profession. So let's start out with definitions, and then I want to unpack that big statement that I just gave you. So from the physics perspective, let's start there. Physics is a natural science. Its studies matter. It's foundational constituents. and its motion and behavior through space and time. So that's the definition of physics. When you think about physiology, it has a different definition. Physiology's definition, it's a branch of biology. It deals with the normal functions of living organisms and their parts. It's the science of how the body and its parts work and function. Physiology covers a multitude of systems within the living organism, how cells, organs, and tissues work together and interact. The point here isn't that physics are completely irrelevant when it comes to why someone develops symptoms. There is certainly a part of the puzzle. But the unipolar commitment to physics from whether it's us as therapists actually understanding why someone develops symptoms or when we're actually describing to someone why they develop symptoms, that unipolar commitment to physics, it's devastating in the clinic. AN OVERCOMMITMENT TO PHYSICS So let's start with why I think as therapists we tend to overcommit to physics. Physics, while on the particle level, are very challenging to understand, when you think of physics on the big picture level, they're actually not all that challenging to understand. Humans, we tend to believe the things that we can actually lay our eyes on. When we can see something happen, when we can interact with it, we tend to believe those things as humans, and it makes sense because we can actually see them. And when things happen right there in front of us, it's just so much easier to believe them. We can observe the physical universe. We can test these things on ourselves. You think about things like gravity. Gravity is a physics concept. It's really easy to test gravity. You can take basically any object, drop it, and you can observe that object fall towards the center of the earth at a specific time or a specific speed. It doesn't really matter the object. They all move towards the center of the earth at that same speed. we can observe that, we can interact with it. So it's really easy to believe in gravity and it's really rare that you would interact with someone who doesn't believe in gravity. From a physics perspective that's easy to observe. Now let's extrapolate that more towards what we see clinically. I think a lot of times people will use these examples of things like vehicles. That's a very common example for the body. People will compare the body to a vehicle or tires to joints. And you think about like tires, that's a physical object and every mile that you drive on your tires, that tread wears out a little bit more over time. You can watch that happen. You look at the tread on your tires and you can see that it's wearing out with each mile that you drive. Really the only way to avoid your tires wearing out is to not drive as much. So we know that that stuff happens because we can watch it happen, and so we tend to believe in that. So it's so tempting clinically when you look at something like an imaging study that one of our clients comes to us with, and you can look at whether it's an x-ray, CT, MRI, ultrasound, you name it, really any type of imaging, and we can observe those tissue shapes on that image. And when we look at those shapes, we can attribute pathology to the shape of those tissues. It's really easy for us to observe that and say, hey, I bet if that gnarly looking intervertebral frame and that gnarly looking joint were to move through space, it would be painful because it looks really, you know, disrupted. It's not smooth. There's a lot of pressure or a lot of compression in that area. We can observe these things on imaging and then kind of extrapolate that out to the symptom presentation in front of us. And this is what's so devastating in the clinic. While it is a piece of the pie in a lot of our clinical cases, it's certainly not the whole pie. It's only one small slice. PHYSIOLOGY IS THE TICKET When you think about what the rest of that pie is, it's physiology. What environment that those tissues are living in. That's really where the ticket is. I think because it is so easy to wrap our heads around this concept of physics, it's so easy for us to observe it. We have tools that make it easy to observe. It's easy to make a lot of attribution of symptoms to those concepts. And so this is really challenging to our patients. Like you think about what that does to a patient's psychology, like it's devastating. for those people. People don't understand much about their bodies and so when we give them these descriptions they often catastrophize the symptoms or they catastrophize the physics. They worry that it's going to be like what they've seen in their tires where every mile they run their knee ends up with a little bit more osteoarthritis but yet we know that recreational runners have less prevalence of knee osteoarthritis than sedentary folks. So it's clearly not the same as our tires. That's not a physical object, it's a physiological object. It's much, much different. So again, physiology deals more with the ecosystem that these tissues live in and that's where we want to put our attention moving forward as a profession if we really want to have a chance at helping people conceptualize their body and and helping people feel stronger within their body and helping people understand the benefits of exercise. OUR BODY IS AN ECOSYSTEM So let's talk a little bit about that. When you think of those examples like a tire or a vehicle, the big thing that those things lack that our body has are things like a vascular system. Like your vehicle doesn't have a vascular system. It's simply just built by engineers. And like I said, each mile that you drive is one less mile that you can drive in that vehicle. Sure, you can maintain the vehicle. You can rotate your tires, and that will make them last longer. You can change your oil, and that will make your engine last longer. But at the end of the day, shy of not doing anything in that vehicle, it's going to break down over time. Our body is completely different. It has a vascular system. It has intra and extracellular fluid that are full of nutrients that are built to help your body adapt to the stimulus in front of it. It has an immune system that creates specific responses to stimuli that create a more robust underlying system. That can't be said for a vehicle. So when we compare our body to a vehicle, our clients often don't have that understanding that our body is actually full of a lot of adaptations that we've developed over a long period of time that are inherently built within us that help us continue to move forward. They help us build a more robust vehicle. That would be awesome if when you bought a car and you used it and you maintained it well, if it actually It actually lasted longer for every mile that you drove. That would be great. We would all want that car. But over time, cars break down. Over time, if our body has the right ecosystem underlying it, it builds more resilience. You think about like our MMOA crew, so Modern Management of the Older Adult, and you see some of these stories that they share where older adults start to put on so much capacity, so much strength, so much cardiovascular endurance over time. It doesn't make sense. If our vehicle was an actual vehicle made of physical objects that we could interact with, it should break down over time, but we know the physiology drives function. And so when we put it in the right ecosystem, and when we allow it to adapt over time, we get way more out of it. I mean, think about it. Your tire, it doesn't get nutrients from the fenders. The rims don't provide it nutrients. The air within those tires don't allow it to build more tread over time. Again, I would love it if that was the case, because we wouldn't have to replace these things, But our bodies, they do have those things. The vascular system is built for that. The immune system is built for that. Our bodies are so much different than vehicles and when our clients leave our interactions and they have in their head that they're going to break down over time, they end up opting out of activity and that's exactly what we want to avoid. Like you think about if someone feels the that every mile that they run is one less mile that they can run on their knees, or every deadlift that they do is one less time they could pick their grandkid up, think about what that does to them psychologically. It makes them avoid those activities, and so they wind up missing out on all these physiological adaptations that would extend their quality of life and lifespan. That's a huge mistake as a profession, and we need to move dramatically away from that over time. It's easy to observe problems in people's bodies. We can make attributions of the way someone moves with pain. You can look at those imaging studies and say, well, if that nerve root's that compressed, then this person's probably gonna be in a tough spot. But team, it's not like that in the body. The body is so well built to adapt over time. I'll never forget the first time I heard Jeff Moore say, back pain is not a tissue shape issue, it's a tissue health issue. And it just hit so hard in my head when I heard him say that for the first time, because it is that. I mean, you can look at the Brzezinski study, you can look at the Nakashima study, that's lumbar and neck kind of respectively, and you can see that people with no symptoms whatsoever have all sorts of physical deformities in their spines and yet they have no symptoms whatsoever. Over time, we're seeing the same concept throughout the rest of the body. Like I said, the extremity crew does a great job of pointing out the inadequacies often of imaging studies throughout the rest of the body. And team, seeing that over time, it is becoming more and more clear that these physics examples, while they're easy to understand both for us as clinicians, but also for our clients that we're teaching these concepts to, while they're easy to understand, they're such a small piece of the pie, but they have catastrophic responses within people's psychology. People tend to catastrophize those things. So we have to focus on physiology. LOADING CHANGES THE UNDERLYING PHYSIOLOGY And team, I think our treatments, what we choose to do with clients reflect this. When you think about, if you haven't taken the extremity course, you have to because they do such a wonderful job of framing things like tendinopathy. From a physics perspective, sure, you could look at a painful tendon, you could look at a histological study, you could look at an ultrasound sometimes, and you can see that those collagen fibers are disrupted from a physics perspective. But going in and physically stimulating those things isn't what creates adaptation. It's not cross friction massage, it's not those things, it's load. And why does load work? You take a relatively poor vascular supply, but still a vascular supply, and you force angiogenesis to that region, you get that tendon to adapt over time. You change that underlying physics. Vehicles don't do that. So we have to get our heads wrapped around how these things are different so that we can start to push our patients forward and help them work through a little bit of discomfort, which is a big part of tendinopathy management. People need to know that they're going to be okay and that their body is built for these stimuli and it responds in a way that is tremendously different from a lot of the other things that we can observe in the universe. It's so cool that our body is built for that. You think about spine management. We talk a lot about this on the weekend. Often a nerve root is in a really unhelpful environment. There's a lot of concentrated inflammation in the region and the person's reporting a lot of distal symptoms when that's going on. We do things like repeated motions or spinal manipulation or some sort of treatment to intervene on that region and we draw a lot of fluid in there and drop that concentration. Team, that is so amazing that our body can do that and that the person can leave feeling centralized and feeling so much better. But we didn't push the jelly back in the donut. It wasn't a physics issue. It was a chemical soup bathing that region. And when we draw fluid into that region, it feels better. The person feels dramatically better. ENGINEERING VS. BIOLOGY Team, We have to change our perspective. We can't keep comparing our body to a vehicle. Vehicles are built by engineers, and they're really well built, and they're built out of physical materials that we can all observe in the universe put together, and they all have specific wear rates. There are things you can do that might slow that wear rate down, but at the end of the day, they do wear out over time. Our bodies are biological. They're physiological vehicles, and within those, they are well built. They've been built over thousands of years. to heal, to move forward. They've been built for the one specific purpose of survival. It's what makes us so different from everything else in the universe and it's why a huge part of what we do is address this underlying physiology. It's about the ecosystem that the tissues live in. We have to move forward as a profession and this is why things like fitness forward care make so much sense. Because it goes so much far beyond that local tissue, like you think of the environment and you think of when you do address this fitness forward method of care, now you're improving metabolic systems, cardiorespiratory systems, you're improving all systems team. And at the end of the day, that is a huge deal for us. SUMMARY I just want to point you all in the closing moments here towards a couple of upcoming lumbar and cervical spine courses if you are looking for them. A few here in March for cervical, we've got Kuna, Idaho. That one's filling up pretty quick. And then same deal for so that one's March 9th and 10th over and that's close to Boise, Idaho. March 23rd and 24th Longmont Colorado also filling up so if those are on your list make sure you jump in those pretty soon. Casper Wyoming has a few seats left as well. If you're looking for lumbar spine management Brookfield Wisconsin that's right outside of Milwaukee at Onward Milwaukee. to see you on the road. We love having these conversations in a lot more depth on the road, a lot built into those spine courses, but have a good rest of your Tuesday. We'd love to interact with you all here on this thread if you have any questions or thoughts to add to today's podcast. Thanks. OUTRO Hey, thanks for tuning in to the PT on Ice daily show. If you enjoyed this content, head on over to iTunes and leave us a review, and be sure to check us out on Facebook and Instagram at the Institute of Clinical Excellence. If you're interested in getting plugged into more ice content on a weekly basis while earning CEUs from home, check out our virtual ice online mentorship program at ptonice.com. While you're there, sign up for our Hump Day Hustling newsletter for a free email every Wednesday morning with our top five research articles and social media posts that we think are worth reading. Head over to ptonice.com and scroll to the bottom of the page to sign up.
Hannah is 34, has two kids, and lives in Casper, Wyoming, where she was born and raised. Hannah's been working in construction for 3 years, ever since she graduated from Climb Wyoming's 12 week job training program, where she earned her commercial drivers license. Climb Wyoming has been around for more than 36 years and helps single moms like Hannah gain financial independence and stability by teaching them the specific skills that are needed to get hired for local jobs. These are jobs that have a path for advancement, and can help get the moms out of poverty, like commercial truck driving for Hannah, or, for a mom named Kendra, becoming a bank teller at a bank in her small town. But Climb Wyoming also provides mental health and emotional support—among the moms and from the staff. This is key in helping moms like Hannah, who dropped out of school when she was 16 because of crippling anxiety. Anna talks with Hannah about finding a sense of belonging and how Climb gave her the tools to stay present in moments of stress. Anna also talks with Climb leaders, Katie Hogarty and Molly Kruger, about why centering mental health is crucial to the success of their program, and to 24-year-old mom, Kendra, who shares one of the most valuable lessons she learned at Climb: “We had a saying that says, ‘They hire you for your hard skills, but they fire you for your soft skills.'”
In the summer of 1934 2 goldminers blew a hole in the side of the San Pedro Mountains near Casper Wyoming and discovered a cave. While they didn't find the gold they were looking for, they didn't leave the cave empty handed. They discovered a small 14 inch mummy. Dubbed the Pedro Mountain Mummy, its existence seemed to create more questions than it answered. Was the mummy a child? Was it extra terrestrial? Or was it evidence of a little person or Nimerigar as described in Native American oral traditions and folklore? Follow us on YouTube, TikTok, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and Threads @GreetingsTAC, email us at GreetingsTAC@gmail.com, or leave us a voicemail at 915-317-6669 if you have a story to share with us. If you like the show, leave us a review, tell a friend, and subscribe!
Growing up in Casper Wyoming, Mike Lansing played every sport. He could have played football in college but opted to go the baseball route and chose Wichita State. Turned out to be a good move as the Shockers won their first ever College World Series with Mike as their shortstop. In 1990, while his college teammates were getting drafted by MLB teams, Mike got drafted by the Maimi Miracle, an independent minor league team, that basically utilized a never before used loophole to get players. He was baffled but kept playing and eventually got to the Montreal Expos, where he got his MLB debut and was also traded to the Rockies after 5 seasons. Mike expected that trade because it was typical of the Expos. What he didn't expect was when Colorado traded him mid-season in 2000 to the Red Sox. He was shocked, but stayed professional and proved himself in Boston. In retirement, Mike is a “girl dad” to a young adult and teenager, plays golf around the Denver area as often as he can and still loves talking baseball.
Physical Therapist Mike Boulter joins me for another great episode. Mike graduated from the University of Montana and now works in Casper Wyoming making sure athletes are in tip-top condition. Aside from this though, he has also helped me at several events making sure our wrestling girls are taken care of and can stay out on the mat. He shares his love and passion for what he does and also gives us his take on why wrestlers are some of the toughest people.Follow me:Instagram -- https://www.instagram.com/wrestle_her_podcast/Youtube -- https://www.youtube.com/@WrestleHerPodcast/featured
61-year-old Kris Richardson was the owner and operator of Richardson Trucking in Casper Wyoming in October 2014. After the loss of her husband she continued to run the multi-million-dollar company. She suddenly vanished on October 6th, 2014. What happened to Kris and is the man behind the love letters involved? Listen to her story told by Holly now! Help Find Kris Richardson FB Page: https://www.facebook.com/helpfindkris Tulsa Murders Case Update: https://www.koamnewsnow.com/news/crime/2-bodies-found-oklahoma-missing-persons-case-now-triple-homicide/article_e35874de-3c80-11ee-a106-4fd45f5f462e.html Episode Sources: https://charleyproject.org/case/kristi-lynn-richardson https://disappearedblog.com/kristi-richardson/#:~:text=Investigating%20Agency,s)%20responsible%20for%20her%20disappearance. https://oilcity.news/community/2021/09/30/photos-wyoming-launches-new-missing-persons-database-listing-71-cases-dating-back-to-1974/ https://k2radio.com/richardson-family-renews-appeal-to-find-their-missing-mother-kristi/ https://k2radio.com/exclusive-lawsuit-suggests-connections-between-kristi-richardson-disappearance-mick-mcmurry-suicide-dci-is-reviewing-both-cases/ https://www.facebook.com/helpfindkris https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ExfC9AAfOcQ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TJYXrmFqsI8 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z8g3fPnErVg
61-year-old Kris Richardson was the owner and operator of Richardson Trucking in Casper Wyoming in October 2014. After the loss of her husband she continued to run the multi-million-dollar company. She suddenly vanished on October 6th, 2014. What happened to Kris and is the man behind the love letters involved? Listen to her story told by Holly now! Help Find Kris Richardson FB Page: https://www.facebook.com/helpfindkris Episode Sources: https://charleyproject.org/case/kristi-lynn-richardson https://disappearedblog.com/kristi-richardson/#:~:text=Investigating%20Agency,s)%20responsible%20for%20her%20disappearance. https://oilcity.news/community/2021/09/30/photos-wyoming-launches-new-missing-persons-database-listing-71-cases-dating-back-to-1974/ https://k2radio.com/richardson-family-renews-appeal-to-find-their-missing-mother-kristi/ https://k2radio.com/exclusive-lawsuit-suggests-connections-between-kristi-richardson-disappearance-mick-mcmurry-suicide-dci-is-reviewing-both-cases/ https://www.facebook.com/helpfindkris https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ExfC9AAfOcQ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TJYXrmFqsI8 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z8g3fPnErVg
Doug is in Casper Wyoming, bill is gone. Where To Find Everything Else: Website Page For The Podcast Songs Used In the Podcast: "Jackson Hole" by CW McCall on Best of CW McCall "Tupelo Train" by Chris Haugen Ending from "Balance Beam" Season 1 Episode 4 of I'm A Virgo on Amazon Prime
Salutations fine folk. Today, I bring forth a podcast episode as bountiful in guffaws, as it is in the highest of levels of acumen. In this episode Bill & Doug titillate your eardrums with tales of Costco portions, Shinsuke Nakamura, 4th of July celebrations, Germans, a review of Lucha Libre and Laughs “I'll Catch You Baron”, the Doink Dark Side of the Ring, Filter, La Folie, Doug's alternative lifestyle, Logan, serial pipe bombers, Kikutaro, AEW Fight Forever, Hatman psychosis, Pro Wrestling Syndicate, upcoming shows from Primos, World Wrestling Xpress, Duke City Championship, IWC Legacy and Hugos Lucha Libre, wrestling social media, Casper Wyoming, nostalgia and so much more. Not since the cornucopia of intellectual wealth and amusement that was the Library of Alexandria before the Christians destroyed and burned it to the ground, has been something so viable for the continuation of literacy and exploration of the mind than this episode. Songs Used In the Podcast: “American Made” by Hulk Hogan and The Wrestling Boot Band on Hulk Rules “Beach Patrol” by Hulk Hogan and The Wrestling Boot Band on Hulk Rules “Wrestling Boot Traveling Band” by Hulk Hogan and The Wrestling Boot Band on Hulk Rules “The Thunder Rolls -LIVE” by Garth Brooks on Live in Germany 1995 “Hulkster in Heaven” by Hulk Hogan and The Wrestling Boot Band on Hulk Rules Links from the Podcast- It's All Pro Wrestling Playlist Watch to Watch: Dark Side of the Ring, Bill's latest blog Where To Find Everything Else: Website Page For The Podcast
The Crime That Changed Casper, Wyoming - When 18-year-old Becky Burridge and her 11-year-old sister Amy drove to the grocery store in quiet Casper, Wyoming they never could have predicted what would happen next. After Becky's car got a flat-tire on their trip home, the sisters accepted a ride from two strangers that would lead to abduction, rape, and murder and end in a horrific tragedy that would haunt their town forever. Ron Franscell was the girls' neighbor at the time; his account of the events that rocked Casper, Wyoming that day in 1973 will grip The 'X' Zone Nation today and leave them shocked at the brutality of the girls' abductors. Franscell is a journalist whose work regularly appears in the Washington Post, Chicago Sun-Times, San Francisco Chronicle, Denver Post, San Jose Mercury-News, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel. He is the author of "The Darkest Night."Now listen to all our XZBN shows, with our compliments go to: https://www.spreaker.com/user/xzoneradiotv*** AND NOW ***The ‘X' Zone TV Channel on SimulTV - www.simultv.comThe ‘X' Chronicles Newspaper - www.xchroniclesnewpaper.com
Ray and Dave have a fun foursome conversation with the Casper Wyoming's Tate Geological Museum's master paleontologists, JP Cavigelli and Illustrator Russell J. Hawley
Bitter or Better?
On February 21, 2014, Craig Powell -- also known as Tall Spirit, died in Casper Wyoming. Minutes later he returned to his body. In this episode, Craig shares his experience of the other side of death, his encounter with God -- and what awaits the soul. He also has an argument with God when he's told he must return to his life on earth. His story, which he has not shared until now; is heartwarming, powerful, and humorous. His experience of life after death was an embrace of the Divine that encourages us not to be afraid of the transition to a beautiful afterlife.Craig also shares insights into embodying self-love and nurturing one's spirit. He encourages us to abandon fear and embrace love as the journey... saying, "To love... is to live."Music provided by: Marshall Styler CDs: "Jerico" and "Red River Crossing " Songs: "Prelude to a Journey Home""Red River Crossing"Heart Sense Sponsors: Sedona's New Day SpaVoted as Sedona's Best Day Spa for 15 years sedonanewdayspa.com928.282.7502The Copper Heart Art for Heart Sense Was created by Catherine StefanavageWebsite: iamcatherine.comEmail: iamcatherine16@gmail.comA huge Thank You to all our Sponsors! And the Musicians who have provided original music for Heart Sense! Please go to their websites listed in the episode's Show Notes to purchase their music.If interested in the Heart Sense FB group, signing up for private podcasts and events, music concerts with featured musicians, or our monthly newsletter for members -- please email Riverann. Contact: ourheartsense2@gmail.com or text me in the U.S. @ 928-451-3646
If you work hard you will be successful." Sure that's what they say... and yes, they're partly right. You do have to work hard to be successful. But is it enough? In today's video, we have Alisha Collins, a realtor from Casper Wyoming. She's sharing her secrets and strategies to not just be successful, but to stand out! Want to attract more clients in real estate? Join me for my next mastery class!: https://kristamashore.com/unstoppable-youtube
11/29/2022 - Hope House -Chapter manager of Youth for Christ in Casper, Wyoming, on concerns confronting teens
The Crime That Changed Casper, Wyoming - When 18-year-old Becky Burridge and her 11-year-old sister Amy drove to the grocery store in quiet Casper, Wyoming they never could have predicted what would happen next. After Becky's car got a flat-tire on their trip home, the sisters accepted a ride from two strangers that would lead to abduction, rape, and murder and end in a horrific tragedy that would haunt their town forever. Ron Franscell was the girls' neighbor at the time; his account of the events that rocked Casper, Wyoming that day in 1973 will grip The 'X' Zone Nation today and leave them shocked at the brutality of the girls' abductors. Franscell is a journalist whose work regularly appears in the Washington Post, Chicago Sun-Times, San Francisco Chronicle, Denver Post, San Jose Mercury-News, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel. He is the author of "The Darkest Night." Now listen to all our XZBN shows, with our compliments go to: https://www.spreaker.com/user/xzoneradiotv*** AND NOW ***The ‘X' Zone TV Channel on SimulTV - www.simultv.comThe ‘X' Chronicles Newspaper - www.xchroniclesnewpaper.com
Seth Coursen is a CPA that lives in Casper Wyoming and he also is a husband, father and a badass runner!!! On the podcast we both just finished up our first marathon in Red Lodge Montana at The Nitty Gritty Off Road Race. We talk about he race, rodeo, hunting and much more. I hope you enjoy the show.Follow Seth Coursen on:IG: @seth.coursenFacebook: Seth CoursenKeep Blazing Trails & Telling Tales!!!
This week we talk about Malcolm Dates A Family. Tangents include the worst trailer parks in Casper Wyoming and the best pizza in Ohio. Music by Jacob Neufeld. Find him on Youtube Instagram Soundcloud and Bandcamp. If you'd like to support us monetarily you can do so directly on Patreon. Want Life is Unfair merch? Find it here. You can find us in these places: Twitch. Twitter. Discord. lifeisunfairpod@gmail.com
Correct Details *Parents Love Storyline- According to Gary, Jess's Dad: ~Started going together in Wyoming, Fell in love in South Dakota, Got engaged in Minnesota, Announced Engagement in Wisconsin, found rings in Casper Wyoming- on the way back to Ricks College (Rexburg, ID). All happening, in less than 3 weeks. *1st car was a '76 Mercedes Conv. not '67 -- You can contact us on Instagram directly @thhpod @jesshewlett @haydenshewlett You can also submit a form with your story/question(s)/feedback/etc. and remain anonymous by clicking HERE.
Save America Rally - Casper, Wyoming: Post Rally Conversation with Mr. C and Jahva for Saturday, May 28, 2022 (6:00 PM) In a world overwrought with fake news and propaganda by a biased media monopolized by six media corporations, The C Report emerges as an America First news show sifting through the aggregate to bring people around America and the world a different view that is independent, fair and patriotic. Join Mr. C weekdays for The C Report on Rumble, Clouthub, Foxhole, Pilled, or Twitch. === === === === === === SIGN UP FOR THE E-MAIL LIST: https://www.TheCReport.com === === === === === === SUBSCRIBE FOR FREE TO THE PODCAST: https://www.anchor.fm/thecreport === === === === === === SUPPORT: https://cash.app/$MacX5x5 https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/macx99336 https://www.buymeacoffee.com/mrctv === === === === === === SHOP: https://shop-mr-ctv.creator-spring.com/ === === === === === === MUSIC: "Count the Vote REMIX " by The Remix Brothers "Trump vs. Piers REMIX " by The Remix Brothers "Trump vs. the Ramp" by Schmoyoho --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thecreport/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thecreport/support
On May 5th, 2022 KTED interviewed Arejay Hale of Halestorm ahead of the concert here in Casper Wyoming on May 11th at the Ford Wyoming Center.
Anne Kennedy talks with Casper Wyoming agent Alisha Collins. Alisha has spent the last four years mastering her use of video communications on social media to the point where over 1/3 of her clients reach out to her to ask her to work with them - and they already feel they know her well. ---------- Visit www.builthow.com and sign up for our next live or virtual event. Part of the Win Make Give Podcast Network
A Bonus presentation of the 2021 Liberty Summit held December 4 in Casper Wyoming. In attendance were various patriot groups from across the state. Reps Chuck Gray, Mark Jennings and Chip Neiman were also featured speakers. Enjoy!
The Casper Police Department in Wyoming was one of the first agencies to use the FirstNet network in August 2017 when the city's population was expected to nearly double during a solar eclipse. Four years later, FirstNet is providing Casper police officers with coverage across the city, dedicated applications to enhance operations, and connectivity to other city agencies during everyday incidents and major emergencies.
Morning Headlines for October 11, 2021 covers the Casper Wyoming temple groundbreaking for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, a plan to breach multiple dams to save salmon in Idaho, and an unexpected snowstorm in Utah putting runners at risk.
The Crime That Changed Casper, Wyoming - When 18-year-old Becky Burridge and her 11-year-old sister Amy drove to the grocery store in quiet Casper, Wyoming they never could have predicted what would happen next. After Becky's car got a flat-tire on their trip home, the sisters accepted a ride from two strangers that would lead to abduction, rape, and murder and end in a horrific tragedy that would haunt their town forever. Ron Franscell was the girls' neighbor at the time; his account of the events that rocked Casper, Wyoming that day in 1973 will grip The 'X' Zone Nation today and leave them shocked at the brutality of the girls' abductors. Franscell is a journalist whose work regularly appears in the Washington Post, Chicago Sun-Times, San Francisco Chronicle, Denver Post, San Jose Mercury-News, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel. He is the author of "The Darkest Night." Now listen to all our XZBN shows, with our compliments go to: https://www.spreaker.com/user/xzoneradiotv*** AND NOW ***The ‘X' Zone TV Channel on SimulTV - www.simultv.comThe ‘X' Chronicles Newspaper - www.xchroniclesnewpaper.com
The Crime That Changed Casper, Wyoming - When 18-year-old Becky Burridge and her 11-year-old sister Amy drove to the grocery store in quiet Casper, Wyoming they never could have predicted what would happen next. After Becky's car got a flat-tire on their trip home, the sisters accepted a ride from two strangers that would lead to abduction, rape, and murder and end in a horrific tragedy that would haunt their town forever. Ron Franscell was the girls' neighbor at the time; his account of the events that rocked Casper, Wyoming that day in 1973 will grip The 'X' Zone Nation today and leave them shocked at the brutality of the girls' abductors. Franscell is a journalist whose work regularly appears in the Washington Post, Chicago Sun-Times, San Francisco Chronicle, Denver Post, San Jose Mercury-News, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel. He is the author of "The Darkest Night." Now listen to all our XZBN shows, with our compliments go to: https://www.spreaker.com/user/xzoneradiotv *** AND NOW *** The ‘X' Zone TV Channel on SimulTV - www.simultv.com The ‘X' Chronicles Newspaper - www.xchroniclesnewpaper.com
The Crime That Changed Casper, Wyoming - When 18-year-old Becky Burridge and her 11-year-old sister Amy drove to the grocery store in quiet Casper, Wyoming they never could have predicted what would happen next. After Becky's car got a flat-tire on their trip home, the sisters accepted a ride from two strangers that would lead to abduction, rape, and murder and end in a horrific tragedy that would haunt their town forever. Ron Franscell was the girls' neighbor at the time; his account of the events that rocked Casper, Wyoming that day in 1973 will grip The 'X' Zone Nation today and leave them shocked at the brutality of the girls' abductors. Franscell is a journalist whose work regularly appears in the Washington Post, Chicago Sun-Times, San Francisco Chronicle, Denver Post, San Jose Mercury-News, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel. He is the author of "The Darkest Night." Now listen to all our XZBN shows, with our compliments go to: https://www.spreaker.com/user/xzoneradiotv *** AND NOW *** The ‘X' Zone TV Channel on SimulTV - www.simultv.com The ‘X' Chronicles Newspaper - www.xchroniclesnewpaper.com
The Crime That Changed Casper, Wyoming - When 18-year-old Becky Burridge and her 11-year-old sister Amy drove to the grocery store in quiet Casper, Wyoming they never could have predicted what would happen next. After Becky's car got a flat-tire on their trip home, the sisters accepted a ride from two strangers that would lead to abduction, rape, and murder and end in a horrific tragedy that would haunt their town forever. Ron Franscell was the girls' neighbor at the time; his account of the events that rocked Casper, Wyoming that day in 1973 will grip The 'X' Zone Nation today and leave them shocked at the brutality of the girls' abductors. Franscell is a journalist whose work regularly appears in the Washington Post, Chicago Sun-Times, San Francisco Chronicle, Denver Post, San Jose Mercury-News, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel. He is the author of "The Darkest Night." Now listen to all our XZBN shows, with our compliments go to: https://www.spreaker.com/user/xzoneradiotv*** AND NOW ***The ‘X' Zone TV Channel on SimulTV - www.simultv.comThe ‘X' Chronicles Newspaper - www.xchroniclesnewpaper.com
In this podcast, I look back at my recent trip out of state, sampling the blue-ribbon flyfishing on Wyoming's North Platte River. It's one of the most productive wild trout fisheries in the Rocky Mountain region, and its hotspots are none too far from the ‘hub' of Casper's international airport, making the area ideal for traveling anglers. The North Platte's wild rainbows, cutthroats, and brown trout average between 17 and 22 inches, with trophy fish over 10 pounds on offer. Yet amid the classic Western scape of mountains and sweeping plains, you might fish all day and barely see another angler. My hosts were Blake Jackson, co-owner of the Orvis-endorsed Ugly Bug Fly Shop and the Crazy Rainbow Fly Fishing guide service, and guide Dustin White. Crazy Rainbow not only provides access to more than 100 miles of floatable water but also has home-from-home accommodation available. While you listen to the three of us discussing the highlights of my trip, check out the kind of waters you could be fishing should you follow me here. And if you need to ‘sell' the idea of a week's fishing in the Cowboy State to a non-angler in your life, here are some things to do in Casper. The College National Finals Rodeo each June deserves an honorable mention as well as the Thermopolis hot springs, wildlife viewing and the prehistoric history in this part of the American West.
The Crime That Changed Casper, Wyoming - When 18-year-old Becky Burridge and her 11-year-old sister Amy drove to the grocery store in quiet Casper, Wyoming they never could have predicted what would happen next. After Becky's car got a flat-tire on their trip home, the sisters accepted a ride from two strangers that would lead to abduction, rape, and murder and end in a horrific tragedy that would haunt their town forever. Ron Franscell was the girls' neighbor at the time; his account of the events that rocked Casper, Wyoming that day in 1973 will grip The 'X' Zone Nation today and leave them shocked at the brutality of the girls' abductors. Franscell is a journalist whose work regularly appears in the Washington Post, Chicago Sun-Times, San Francisco Chronicle, Denver Post, San Jose Mercury-News, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel. He is the author of "The Darkest Night."For Your Listening Pleasure for these Lockdown / Stay-At-Home COVID and Variants Times - For all the radio shows available on The 'X' Zone Broadcast Network visit - https://www.spreaker.com/user/xzoneradiotv.Our radio shows archives and programming include: A Different Perspective with Kevin Randle; Alien Cosmic Expo Lecture Series; Alien Worlds Radio Show; America's Soul Doctor with Ken Unger; Back in Control Radio Show with Dr. David Hanscom, MD; Connecting with Coincidence with Dr. Bernard Beitman, MD; Dick Tracy; Dimension X; Exploring Tomorrow Radio Show; Flash Gordon; Imagine More Success Radio Show with Syndee Hendricks and Thomas Hydes; Jet Jungle Radio Show; Journey Into Space; Know the Name with Sharon Lynn Wyeth; Lux Radio Theatre - Classic Old Time Radio; Mission Evolution with Gwilda Wiyaka; Paranormal StakeOut with Larry Lawson; Ray Bradbury - Tales Of The Bizarre; Sci Fi Radio Show; Seek Reality with Roberta Grimes; Space Patrol; Stairway to Heaven with Gwilda Wiyaka; The 'X' Zone Radio Show with Rob McConnell; Two Good To Be True with Justina Marsh and Peter Marsh; and many other!That's The ‘X' Zone Broadcast Network Shows and Archives - https://www.spreaker.com/user/xzoneradiotv
04/02/2021 - Adam Doyle - Youth pastor at Highland Park Community Church in Casper, Wyoming, on his Christian testimony and on ministering to youth.
Discover the brewing history of the Oil City! Casper has jumped on the hometown brew scene a bit late (twice). The city's first brewery, Casper Brewing Company, did not open until 1914, just five years before the state enacted Prohibition. It struggled to survive during Wyoming's dry years and World War II before eventually ceasing. The city did not have a brewhouse until 2017 when Frontier Brewing Company opened. Now, visitors can drink at five different facilities that are creating some passionate local beer for the high plains town. Suggested beers when visiting: Double Clutch Oatmeal Stout (Gruner Brothers) and Severance Pale Ale (Oil City). Information for this episode comes from Casper Star-Tribune and Oil City News. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/brewerytowns/support
Pastor Jon Olson is pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church in Casper, Wyoming Church's website: https://tlc-casper.com/ (https://tlc-casper.com/) Pastor Olson's recommended things to check out: Hunting and hiking FireRock Steakhouse: http://firerocksteakhouse.com/ (http://firerocksteakhouse.com/) Rib and Chophouse: https://ribandchophouse.com/locations/cheyenne-wyoming-restaurant/ (https://ribandchophouse.com/locations/cheyenne-wyoming-restaurant/) Johnny J's Diner: http://www.johnnyjs.com/ (http://www.johnnyjs.com/) J's Pub and Grill: http://www.jspubandgrill.com/ (http://www.jspubandgrill.com/) Wyoming Ale Works: https://www.wyomingaleworks.com/ (https://www.wyomingaleworks.com/) Racca's Pizzeria: https://www.raccaspizzeria.com/ (https://www.raccaspizzeria.com/) Cottage Cafe: http://thecottagecafe.org/menu/ (http://thecottagecafe.org/menu/) Sister church, Mount Hope: https://mounthopecasper.com/church/ (https://mounthopecasper.com/church/) Today's sponsor is The Ron Paul Homeschool Curriculum, go to https://lutherancartographer.com/homeschool (https://LutheranCartographer.com/homeschool) to check out a curriculum that will help your children become good citizens of the left hand kingdom. If you enjoy the show, please take a moment to rate and review the show on iTunes so that more people will see and listen!
America Outdoors Executive Director Aaron Bannon is a Casper Wyoming native, spent two years in the Peace Corps and ten years in conservation advocacy before settling in Lander Wyoming to work with the National Outdoor Leadership School (NOLS) Facebook Twitter Instagram The Outdoor Biz Podcast Please give us a rating and review HERE Show Notes America Outdoors Executive Director Aaron Bannon is a Casper Wyoming native, spent two years in the Peace Corps and ten years in conservation advocacy before settling in Lander Wyoming to work with the National Outdoor Leadership School (NOLS) My guest today is a Casper, Wyoming native. He spent two years in the Peace Corps and 10 years in conservation advocacy before settling in Lander, Wyoming to work with the National Outdoor Leadership School, America Outdoors executive Aaron Bannon. Yeah, I've been in Lander for about 13 years. So a good chunk of life. Yeah. Yeah. Nice. It's a beautiful spot. A lot of people will hit it, like on their way to Grand Tetons or Yellowstone or something like that. But for those who hang out, uh, yeah, there's, it's kind of a climbing Mecca. So you'd find a lot of climbers who make their home here. There's a, you know, a lot of unique formations up in sinks Canyon and the wind river age that are a consistent draw. A lot of history there too. How'd you get introduced to the outdoors must have been as a kid, right, growing up? My dad would take us camping every year up in the Big Horn Mountains, which are just a couple of hours North of Casper. There was this annual camping trip. We'd always go to the same spot. I wanted to do a little bit more and I can recall in high school a couple of total junk show backpacking trips that I tried to do with my friends. We took cast iron pots, just ridiculous. But we knew enough to figure it out and certainly enough to still enjoy it. You spent some time with the Peace Corps too. Where, where were you in the world during that time? I was in Russia. It was an interesting time, right? It was from 1996 to 1998. And the Berlin wall had just recently fell. The iron curtain had just recently dissolved and I think we were only the second group, maybe the third group of peace Corps volunteers that Russia was even accepting. That program is over now. They don't feel like they need to be treated like a developing country basically. But lucky me, I got to go there when I did. I was teaching English in a small town of 150 people. Basically I taught all the grade levels and it was fairly remote. You spent some time in DC and in San Francisco as a conference conservation consultant, how those experiences impacted your career? I had no idea how helpful all that time would be to what I'm doing now. I was doing media work in DC and got to understand the news cycle, let's say you know what you need to do if you want to try to impact or change it. What a press release needs to look like and stuff for media. And training folks who are going to be in front of the camera. I was like a junior media officer. I don't mean to inflate what I was doing, but I learned a lot. But I always wanted to work on campaigns. Conservation campaigns and as I carried into San Francisco, I was even doing it here in Wyoming. I started to get a sense of what it takes to sort of set the goal, strive for it and overcome, let's say more well-funded adversaries, uh, and, uh, and, and find, find those opportunities. And it's always about sort of grassroots organizing, working with partners. There's a lot of egos that people bring to it which is always challenging. It's all about trying to get the right voice, with the right concern, to the point of decision, whoever that is, right. Whoever you decide your target is, be it a governor or senator, or a company. In the case of that San Francisco role with we're doing a lot of market space campaigns and trying to influence people's shares. And that would be enough to a lot of times to change their corporate behavior. What are you guys working on these days with America Outdoors? Work has been all about just trying to protect the operational capabilities of our membership, which is all our guides and outfitters. We're not a huge association. There's three of us right now at America Outdoors. Let's say three paid staff that the membership engages with regularly and is incredibly helpful in everything. So we've been at a level of just trying to interpret what's coming down and how we can help folks sustain their businesses. There are tons of guides and outfitters who've been shut down are not going to operate at all this summer. Then there are other people who will work and try to pull it off. I would say probably 80 to 90% of our membership is going to try to pull it off in one fashion or another. A number of them are gonna try to do it and probably do it at a loss because they recognize the importance of connecting people with the outdoors. How are you guys navigating the Covid environment specifically? Let's talk about America Outdoors first. It's been a direct hit for sure. We're a lobbying organization in the eyes of the federal government. So some of the relief packages that have come through we have not been eligible for. The Payroll Protection Program doesn't work for lobbying organizations. And like I said, we're three people now, we were for a month and a half ago. I took a pay cut. We had to reduce a staff member from full time to quarter time. We had to lay off someone else with the hopes that we could bring them back if we have a high and successful membership renewal. Right now we're in the middle of the membership renewal. So yeah, it's been as hard on us At the same time, we've still tried to perform. We've been pushing a ton of content out to our guides and outfitters really and to the entire industry. We've tried to break down those lines and make everything we have available to people. Whether it's working with them through the Payroll Protection Program, or whether it's, helping them understand their insurance, liability waivers, or trying to get leaders in the various public lands management agencies to connect with our membership and think about what the closures looked like or what reopening looks like. I think there are a couple of folks who are going to have a really good year if they've got like a livery, right. If they're renting gear you can use to go kayak somewhere, you know? The river didn't shut down, those guys are gonna do okay. Maybe do really well. On the other hand, I mean, you look at grand Canyon. I think they just opened up last weekend, but not to boaters. So those guides and outfitters who were running commercial trips down Grand Canyon are waiting until I think Friday is when they get to start going. So they've already lost like six weeks out of their eighteen to twenty week season, something like that. Have you heard from guides and outfitters about how they're changing their day to day operations? Yeah, I would say they're rising to the occasion. I think for operators who have dispersed operations doing a lot of different kinds of trips across the country and have a lot of different bases, they've sort of not been able to pull that off because you know, every agency, every site, every forest has a different protocol, every County. And sometimes the forest is saying you have to comply with all the counties that overlap. So I think the guides and outfitters that we're doing at best are setting expectations for people too. So when people show up, they know what they're getting, they're sort of constraining their operation in a way that they can manage it. You know, shuttles are real pickle trying to turn people around in a 15 passenger van and still respect social distancing or whatever. So they're either fogging their buses after every trip or let's say like having people wear face masks. Maybe setting up partitions between the seats. Going to all these lengths and just trying to actively clean and maybe push some of their operation outside. Maybe the registration desk is moved from the retail shop to the front porch or something. And also like posting all these protocols, that's a key part of it. There are some significant changes in the world ahead of us. What have you seen or heard in the last few weeks that are inspiring to you? You know Rick, it feels like we're just moving from one big societal wake-up call to the next doesn't it? Cause we certainly not through the coronavirus. Like we are in the middle of it. I expect a second wave. I don't know when that's going to come, but with all those folks close together and all those protests sites. George Floyd's death and everything that's come from that, the global movement for equality has been remarkable to watch. And for me in this position has been a wake-up call that we have been probably slow to evolve as an industry, you know? It's a predominantly white industry, at least the parts that I see. Certainly, you don't have to go that far South to see that there's plenty of people who love the outdoors who are black or Brown. And I think it's kind of presumptuous to categorize like towards this white space, but when you go to an America Outdoors conference that's what it looks like. So I think we have our work cut out for us to be relevant from now on You mentioned you were out outside with your kids recently. What other activities do you participate in these days? I have a six-year-old and a 10-year-old. So you know, we visit the state parks, Wyoming State Parks has put up a number of yurts all across their system. There's a really nice Canyon just outside of Lander called Sinks Canyon. We were going up there and spent a few days. It's literally a 20-minute drive, which is nice. And you're really in it, we found a walk-in yurt that's really close to the river. It's the Little Porosia River that runs through there. And we went on hikes, went looking for wildflowers. And do you know about that Forrest Fen poem, you know what I'm talking about? Forrest Fen is a guy out of Santa Fe who wrote a poem, he had cancer I think. I thought it was like 98. It could have been, it could have been the early oughts. He's like a rare goods collector and he hit a treasure in the Rockies somewhere. So we were looking for it. I wanted to sort of get the kids excited, so nothing like a treasure hunt. And he had landed here. He flew into Lander like back in 2003 and people would conjecture that he may have even possibly buried his treasure up Sinks, Canyon. So I was said, let's go find it. I'm curious where they found it, they haven't said where they found it. It was like off the Yellowstone River, just outside of the park in Northern Montana. But we'll see. Do you have any suggestions or advice for folks that might want to get into the outdoor adventure biz? Yeah. let's think about folks who have been in an urban environment for a long time and are trying to find a connection. Because I think the paths are a little bit more clear for folks who've had had that. So you know, if you want to be a guide and outfitter, you sorta gotta be a grunt for a while. You gotta get into the ground level. You gotta paddle the supply boat for awhile. But you don't need stuff, you know? Stuff is fun and it's easy to collect and I have more stuff than I need, but I think what you really need is that, you know, a desire for adventure. Look at a map, find that outdoor space that's nearby and go explore it. I remember a time I was living in DC and I got a pair of pants for Christmas that were lined, I think they were these thin polyester pants that had sort of this mesh lining. I was like, Oh, look, these are winter camping pants. I drove into the Shenandoah and went camping because I had these pants. Well, the pants didn't do anything. They were not the equipment that I needed. But it was still just like being inadequately supplied and surviving. Your first time is always a disaster. Do you have a favorite piece of outdoor gear under a hundred dollars? Yea, this is a little bit of metaphorical, I guess, but it's going to be like a Brunton compass. It's a company that manufactured these things for years, just out of Riverton, Wyoming, 30 minutes North of here. Get a quality compass, figure out how to use it, get a map, like USGS map at $8 a pop or a few of them. So you got a few quads, then you can figure out where you're going. That's my favorite piece of equipment. If you could have a huge banner to hang at the entrance to the outdoor retailer show, what would it say? I've been to the Outdoor Retailer show. The America Outdoors doesn't usually have booth there, which is funny, but yeah, good question. Um, gosh, it's like, “we are still here” is almost what I think the banner should say. And I really hope that's the case. I'll tell you what, we've done a number of surveys of the guides and outfitters, just to see how things were going. And when this first sort of kicked off people were saying that if things were shut down for three months or more that they would be out of work, 35% of guides and outfitters were saying that. 60% of guides and outfitters were saying that if they were shut down for six months or more that their businesses wouldn't survive. So, this has all been about survival, right? So as we wrap up, is there anything else you want to say or ask our listeners? I just want to appreciate everybody who tunes into your show and tries to find ways to get outdoors and find good gear. It's a great thing that you're doing. I think we both understand that gear is a means to an end. It's great to have good stuff. But it's not necessary to have a great experience. So whatever it takes to facilitate people's ability to find some time in nature. Chill out, get your head together, get your boat in the water, whatever it takes it's invaluable. If people want to follow up with you, what's the best way? americaoutdoors.org/contact Please rate and review us HERE Thank you! [DISPLAY_ULTIMATE_PLUS]
Casper Wyoming is a quiet town. But in 1973, it was marred by an horrific crime. Two girls, sisters - Becky Thompson and Amy Burridge - were snatched off the street, attacked and driven 35 miles to an iron bridge over Fremont Canyon. Then the two men that took them threw them over. But one of the girls survived the 112 foot fall and identified Ronald Kennedy and Jerry Jenkins as the men who attacked them. Still, tragedy would follow her. Find us on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/mensreapod/) or Twitter (https://twitter.com/MensReaPod) ! With thanks to our supporters on Patreon! (http://ww.patreon.com/MensReaPod) This week’s featured Podcast Promo is the new Real Life Real Crime (https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/real-life-real-crime/id1451676874) by Woody Overton. Join this veteran law enforcement professional as he gets into the details of cases he actually worked. Theme Music: Quinn’s Song: The Dance Begins Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com (http://incompetech.com/) ) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Additional Music: Allemande (Sting) by Wahneta Meixsell. Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Sources: Ron Franscell, The Darkest Night (New York: St Martin's Press, 1997) Purchase here (https://www.amazon.co.uk/Darkest-Night-Sisters-Brutal-Innocence/dp/0312948468/ref=sr_1_fkmrnull_1?crid=CGWK2D5CPPWB&keywords=The+Darkest+Night%3A+Two+Sisters%2C+a+Brutal+Murder%2C+and+the+Loss+of+Innocence+in+a+Small+Town&qid=1557251413&s=gateway&sprefix=play+do%2Caps%2C135&sr=8-1-fkmrnull) Wyoming Offender Locator record: http://wdoc-loc.wyo.gov/Home/Detail/?id=21339&dbType=WCIS Keryn Donnelly, “In 1973, Becky Thompson was brutally attacked on a bridge,” 19 years later she died there” from Mamamia.com.au https://www.mamamia.com.au/true-crime-stories-becky-thomson/ (16 September 2018) John E. Yang, “A crime's lasting wounds” from The Washington Post https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/1992/08/13/a-crimes-lasting-wounds/f4cd227d-d5dc-422f-bf3c-99ccbcd5ad3b/?utm_term=.d43c95e2822c (13 August 1992) Furman v Georgia 408 U.S. 238 (1972) -access it here: https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Furman_v._Georgia Furman Wiki: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Furman_v._Georgia Gregg v Georgia Wiki: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gregg_v._Georgia “Innocence Lost” Youtube Documentary by Wold Gang of Wyoming https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P1lWMN-JbEw (15 October 2016) “Casper killers re-sentenced” in The Casper Star Tribune 85th year, no. 92 April 2nd 1977 (p. 1) Joan Barron, “Kennedy loses another court battle” in The Casper Star Tribune 11th October 1977 (p. A12) Kathie Magers, “ Prosecutor addresses trial jury” in The Casper Star Tribune 25th April 1974 (p. 29) Kathie Magers, “ Girl points finger at pair accused of murder, rape” in The Casper Star Tribune 25th April 1974 (p. 1) Kathie Magers, “ FBI testers take murder trial stand” in The Casper Star Tribune 26th April 1974 (p. 1) Kathie Magers, “ Arresting officers testify at trial of Kennedy-Jenkins” in The Casper Star Tribune 26th April 1974 (p. 15) “Court strikes down death penalty” in The Casper Star Tribune 28th January 1977 (p. 1) Casper Wiki: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casper,_Wyoming
In this episode, I talk about the drive from Illinois to Missouri to Iowa to South Dakota... and I also make a HUGE announcement! https://www.thebloodorangeproject.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rosstalkspod/message
Look this episode talked about my new venture in the shoe biz what I'm learning what is currently going on. How I'm moving to Casper Wyoming!! And what I plan to do with the shoe biz! Stay tuned for what's to come and don't forget to keep learning and follow me and my pages!!
David Dovala has lived in Casper, Wyoming since he was 19. He’s worked all kinds of cases, first as a detective and later as sheriff, but a 1973 murder stays with him. This episode contains descriptions of sexual assault and may not be suitable for everyone. For more information, check out Ron Franscell's book, The Darkest Night. Criminal is a proud member of Radiotopia from PRX. If you haven't already, please review us on iTunes! It's an important way to help new listeners discover the show: iTunes.com/CriminalShow. Say hello on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Sign up for The Accomplice. If you'd like to introduce friends or family members to podcasts, we created a How to Listen guide based on frequently asked questions. Artwork by Julienne Alexander. Sponsors: Panoply Check out the new podcast *Empire on Blood *from Panoply wherever you like to listen. Squarespace Enjoy a free trial and 10% off your first Squarespace purchase with the offer code CRIMINAL. Virtue Labs Visit virtuelabs.com and use the code CRIMINAL to receive 20% off plus free shipping. ZipRecruiter Post any job for free. No code needed. Visit ziprecruiter.com/CRIMINAL to learn more. Zola To sign up with Zola and receive a $50 credit towards your registry, go to ZOLA.com/criminal
Dave and Chad talk with Chris Sims, pastor/planter at WindCity Church and the director of Forever West Church Planting Network in Casper, Wyoming. He started his planting journey 4 years ago and since has helped plant 6 churches. In this episode they talk about how Chris started a network, not just planted a church.
Randy Craig, with 49 days since his last drink, shares his story. SHOW NOTES [2:53] Paul Introduces Randy. I was born and raised in Casper Wyoming. I went to school in Colorado, and worked there for a few years. Music has been a part of my life since I was very young. I like to read, play music, take my dog on walks. My passion revolves around my music. Randy tells his story in detail to Paul, and explains his journey up to this point. [41:59] Rapid Fire Round What was your worst memory from drinking? Waking up in that Hospital in ICU. Did you ever have an “oh-shit” moment? My first detox. What’s your favorite resource in recovery? Out of the Wreck I Rise” – by Neil Steinberg What’s the best advice you’ve ever received (on sobriety)? It starts with you. What parting piece of guidance can you give listeners who are in recovery or thinking about quitting drinking? If you are even questioning it, odds are you should try to stop it before it gets worse. It is an awful disease. You might be an alcoholic if... I’m on my deathbed with an expired liver, and still have the energy to go to the bar. Resources mentioned in this episode: This episode was brought to you by RX Bar. Visit RXbar.com/elevator and use the promo code elevator for 25% off your first order. Randy Craig's Website Out of the Wreck I Rise- Neil Steinberg Connect with Cafe RE- Use the promo code Opportunity to waive the set-up fee. Sobriety Tracker iTunes Sobriety Tracker Android Sober Selfies! - Send your Sober Selfie and your Success Story to info@recoveryelevator.com “We took the elevator down, we gotta take the stairs back up, we can do this!”
A traveler from the Future was recently arrested in Casper Wyoming. This traveler appeared drunk and went by the name of Bryant Johnson. Richard and Shawn follow his tale as he tries to warn the people of 2017 about the upcoming Alien Attack. As Richard and Shawn work their way to get to the bottom of this they discover that in the future there was a war of Dolly Parton Songs by the Cities that have formed their own countries. Taking the opportunity we see a familiar face take the lead as President of Springfield Massachusetts. Using his newfound Position Alien Mark McGrath works his way into taking the human population and turning them into food. Did the songs of Sugar Ray warn us of this impending doom? Give a listen to The Language of Bromance in Episode 176 Mark McGrath Is An Alien. Follow Language of Bromance @LanguageOfBro Email EatTheBeaver@LanguageofBromance.com Like us on Facebook Leave a Review and Subscribe on Apple Podcast, Google Play Music, PodBros Network and Stitcher. Become a LOBarmy Patreon Go to TweakedAudio.com and use the Promo code LOBarmy to get 33% off your order. About Language of Bromance Together Richard and Shawn formed the podcast The Language of Bromance and from there it has been nothing but fun. The duo laugh about things they go through, stories in the news and even getting serious discussing net neutrality along with other issues. Every so often their friendship turns to a bitter rivalry with their nerdiest creation the draft episodes. An original take on a best of or a top 10 list. The draft episodes are done like an NFL Draft 7 rounds where Richard and Shawn flip-flop picks on various topics.
Links Wyoming Eclipse Festival Vertical Horizons, co-founded by Howard Wishnow Celestron EclipSmart binoculars NASA's Eclipse web site My 360 video of the eclipse - Part 1 and Part 2 Next Week's Guest Nancy Pearl, author of George & Lizzie, her debut novel scheduled for release on September 5, 2017 Music for my podcast is from an original Thelonius Monk composition named "Well, You Needn't." This version is "Ra-Monk" by Eval Manigat on the "Variations in Time: A Jazz Perspective" CD by Public Transit Recording" CD. Please Join the Kindle Chronicles group at Goodreads!
Neil Williams is a personal trainer in Casper Wyoming. On this episode we tell rodeo stories and discuss his philosophy on life and the warrior code. You can keep up with Neil on Instagram @esotericbreed and on Facebook @ Neil Williams.Keep Blazing Trail and Telling Tales
Neil Williams is a personal trainer in Casper Wyoming. On this episode we tell rodeo stories and discuss his philosophy on life and the warrior code. You can keep up with Neil on Instagram @esotericbreed and on Facebook @ Neil Williams.Keep Blazing Trail and Telling Tales
Episode 13 In this special episode of the Observers Notebook podcast, host Tim Robertson talks to Anna Wilcox, a representitive from Casper Wyoming, and the Wyoming Eclipse Festival, on their plans for the Great 2017 Total Solar Eclipse on August 21. Anna discusses the expected weather conditions and expected attendance during the event, as well as registration information and all other necessary information as well and contact information. You can contact Anna at: anna@eclipsecasper.com For information on The Wyoming Eclipse Festival you can visit: www.eclipsecasper.com For more information you can visit the ALPO web site at: www.alpo-astronomy.org/ You can also support this podcast at Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ObserversNotebook Listen to the podcast on Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/observersnotebook Subscribe on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/observers-notebook-the-alpo-podcast/id1199301885?mt=2
Jennell is an American country music artist and songwriter born and raised in Casper Wyoming. She has always had a strong passion for music and started singing at a very young age. She knew early on that she wanted to pursue a music career, but also knew she would have to leave the comforts of her family and hometown to do so. In August of 2007, shortly after graduating from the University of Wyoming, Jennell packed her bags and moved to Hollywood. She knew that it wasn't going to be easy, so she also started pursuing her “back up plan” at the University of Southern California to obtain her Masters Degree in Occupational Therapy. Balancing the pursuance of two completely different career paths is never an easy task, but she never let her demanding masters program get in the way. In her free time from school she taught herself the guitar, wrote songs, and went to auditions on nights and weekends landing her small roles in films, and commercials. Jennells talented singing/songwriting abilities, along with her catchy music and lyrics caught the attention of producer Patrick Bolton and Will Luke who invited her to join their team as a studio musician and back up vocalist for one of their upcoming artists. Jennell also wrote and recored songs of her own with the team at Raleigh Studios in Los Angeles. This opportunity led her to several other positions as a backup singer including Atlantic Records recording artist “Hope” and Disney Channel Star, Roshon Fegan. Throughout all of this, Jennell graduated with her Masters in Occupational Therapy from USC, finally giving her the freedom to dedicate more time to pursue her solo career. She began writing and recording her first EP “The Game.”with Producer and Composer Dan Diaz. Once released, Jennell started performing around LA at various venues such as The Roxy, The Parlor and Piano Bar to name a few. She received positive reviews, and had several songs from her first EP picked up by a publishing/licensing company (Crucial Music) for TV and film, with one song placed on the E! Network. She decided it was time to get back to her country roots, so she teamed up with Producer Kyle Grant to write and record her sophomore EP “Urban Cowboy.” It is comprised of fun sassy country tunes with a classic rock twist. She is continuing to perform around Los Angeles while still working as an occupational therapist. Her new EP “Urban Cowboy” is being shopped around to several record labels with hopes of signing with one in the next year. She is currently working on her third album with producer Kyle Grant, with an expected release in summer 2013.
Casper Underground. The podcast about Casper Wyoming's music and art scene. your host Chase Gillins talks to the Unpaid Butlers about their brand new Album Poor Decisions and Big Distortions.
Casper, Wyoming:1973. 11 year-old Amy Burridge rides with her 18 year-old sister, Becky, to the grocery store. When they finish their shopping, Becky’s car gets a flat tire. Two men politely offer them a hand. But they were anything but Good Samaritans. The girls would suffer unspeakable crimes at the hands of these men before being thrown from a bridge into the North Platte River. One miraculously survived. The other did not. Author and journalist Ron Franscell who lived in Casper at the time of the crime, and was a friend to Amy and Becky, can’t forget Wyoming’s most shocking story of abduction, rape and murder. The two men who violated her and Amy were sentenced to life in prison, but the demons of her past kept haunting Beck until she met her fate years later at the same bridge where she’d lost her sister. THE DARKEST NIGHT-Ron Franscell
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