Podcasts about Eagle Creek

Members of the Wilson County Beautification Association recently held a litter collection event along F.M. 775 north of Floresville. The Employees and Friends of 181 Auto and Wilson County Beautification Association members picked up 13 bags of litter in 2 miles! During the April 12 2-mile Adopt-A-Highway litter pickup event along F.M. 775 at Eagle Creek, some crazy things were found — including an old, warped 78 rpm record, a complete snake skin, an important piece of mail — which they delivered to the owner, one old croc shoe, and parts of an old dresser. When finished, 181 Auto provided...Article Link

Eagle Creek Ranch is Idahos premier mens recovery center specializing in treatment for drug and alcohol addiction. Connect with Eagle Creek here:@eaglecreekranchrecoverywww.idahorecoverycenter.comJoin “The Victory Circle”, our FREE Sober Guy Mens Community at https://www.thatsoberguy.com/offers/SvjjuEQ2/checkoutTired of Drinking? Try Our 30 Day Quit Drinking Dude Challenge! - https://www.thatsoberguy.com/quit-drinking-alcohol-for-30-daysWork with Shane 1 on 1 Coaching - https://www.thatsoberguy.com/coachingInvite Shane to Speak - https://www.thatsoberguy.com/speakingFor More Resources go to http://www.ThatSoberGuy.comFollow us on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/thatsoberguypodcast Follow us on X @ThatSoberGuyPodFollow us on Instagram @ThatSoberGuyPodcastMusic - Going Late courtesy of Humans & Haven Sounds Inc.National Suicide Prevention Lifeline - 1-800-273-TALK (8255)See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

A team of researchers led by Oregon’s Department of Geology and Mineral Industries recently lasers surveys of the area burned by the Eagle Creek fire in 2017 to better understand how frequent and severe landslides can be after severe wildfires. Much of the landslide research that has been done previously is in dryer desert climates. This new research will help communities understand landslide dangers after severe wildfires in wetter, forested ecosystems like Western Oregon. Bull Burns, engineering geologist for DOGAMI, joins us to expand on why the research matters.  

On this episode of Expanded Perspectives, the guys kick things off by discussing the unpredictable temperature swings in central North Texas over the past few weeks before diving into the strange and mysterious. First, two hunters in Kansas experience a once-in-a-lifetime encounter—not one, but two Bigfoot creatures foraging on snails and clams while out deer hunting. Then, a possible Glimmer Man sighting shakes up two witnesses in Crooked Lake, Wisconsin. Meanwhile, in New Hampshire, a man hears multiple unseen entities moving around the forest near his sister's property. What's lurking in the woods, and why? After the break, Cam shares a chilling Arizona ghost story from the spring of 1883. With the men away tending their flocks, two women and their children were left alone in a remote cabin near Eagle Creek. One woman stepped out to fetch water—and never returned. The other, hearing screams and howls, rushed to the window, only to glimpse something so terrifying she could do nothing but pray and barricade the door. When the men came back that night, they discovered a gruesome scene: the woman's body, brutally trampled, with massive hoof prints marking the ground. Witnesses would later describe an eerie figure—towering, red, and ridden by a devil. All this and more on this thrilling installment of Expanded Perspectives Elite! Sponsors: ZocDoc: Stop putting off those doctor's appointments. Go to zocdoc.com/expanded and instantly book a top-rated doctor today! Prolon: Just in time for the new year, Prolon is offering Expanded Perspectives listeners %15 off their 5-day nutrition program for your post-holiday glow-up when you go to prolonlife.com/expanded Want to Share Your Story? Email: expandedperspectives@yahoo.com Hotline: 888-393-2783 Want More Expanded Perspectives? If you want more Expanded Perspectives and help out the show, then join our Patreon. Just click this link or download the Patreon App and search Expanded Perspectives Elite Do you want to give the gift of Expanded Perspectives Elite? Just click this link or go to patreon.com/expandedperspectiveselite/gift

Rhonda Casto was a young mother who absolutely adored her baby daughter. Even though she was very unhappy in her relationship with her baby's father, Stephen Nichols, Rhonda tried to make the best of the situation for her baby girl. Sadly, Rhonda didn't make it out of the situation. This is the case of Rhonda Casto. Connect with Us Use code "PODCAST" to save 20% off your order in our Etsy sticker shop! **Episode written by Liz Atwood** --------------------------------- Sources: Rhonda Kristen Casto (1986-2009) - Find a Grave Memorial Slain model's cliff fall prophecy Dad accused of pushing girlfriend off cliff for life insurance money pleads guilty — and avoids prison – Crime Online STATE OF OREGON v. STEVEN WAGNER NICHOLS (2017) | FindLaw Mystery at Eagle Creek: What really happened on Oregon model's fatal hike? - CBS News Oregon Man Pleads Guilty in Girlfriend's Cliff Death '48 Hours' investigates case of Oregon man accused of pushing his girlfriend to her death - oregonlive.com Investigating the death of Rhonda Casto Mystery at Eagle Creek: 'Either I pushed her, she jumped on her own accord or she slipped' Man pleads to homicide in girlfriend's death along Eagle Creek trail - oregonlive.com From a fall to a push to a '48 Hours' mystery Trail of Tears - CBS News In new TV show, Oregon man accused of girlfriend's death says he had sex with victim's underage sister - oregonlive.com Destroyed evidence won't deter case against Bend man accused of killing girlfriend during hike - oregonlive.com Family: No justice in Rhonda Casto death - CBS News Man charged in girlfriend's cliff death strikes plea deal - CBS News Stephen Nichols, Oregon man, charged in 2009 hiking death of girlfriend, Rhonda Casto - CBS News Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Promo Code Below!What happens when a high-pressure career in New York City leads to an unexpected health crisis, only to unlock the door to a new, fulfilling path? This is precisely the story of our guest, Nicole Bryson, who transformed her life from corporate chaos to becoming a certified health coach in Oregon. Her journey began with a relentless facial rash in 2012, which Western medicine couldn't cure. This pivotal moment forced Nicole to explore naturopathic medicine and nutrition, ultimately identifying her condition as perioral dermatitis linked to gut imbalance. Her path to recovery through holistic health practices sparked a passion for wellness, changing her life forever.Nicole explores the broader aspects of holistic wellness, from mindfulness and spirituality to financial health. This exploration led her to embrace yoga and co-fund an herbal business. We invite you to reflect on these vital aspects of life and express our gratitude to Nicole for sharing her wisdom and experiences. Guest Bio:Certified Health CoachCo-founder, COCOGLOW Nicole is a longtime vegan, focused on creating nutrient-dense, whole foods recipes and non-toxic beauty routines. She grew up on a small farm in Eagle Creek, Oregon and learned early where food came from, and what fresh plant foods are really supposed to taste like. After college, she started experiencing skin reactions to most cosmetics and foods, which she soon learned was perioral dermatitis. She began to break out into hives and welts on a regular basis, often in response to skincare products, environmental stressors, foods and stress. This experience ended up being a healing crisis and turning point in her life. From that point on she started devouring all the information she could find on holistic nutrition, natural beauty, and herbalism. She recently completed her studies through the Institute for Integrative Nutrition, becoming a Certified Health Coach. Nicole believes that we get one body, so we should do our best to treat it right!  Her outlook on nutrition and beauty is adaptable and positive -- focus on adding nourishing habits and rituals to your life, and eventually crowd out lifestyle choices don't serve you.Promo code for CocoGlo products:SITP20 for 20% off @ www.sipcocoglow.comConnect with Nicole:LinkedIn, sipcocoglo.comCocoGlo Insta:@cocoglowherbal Connect with Theresa and Ivana:Theresa, True Strategy Consultants: tsc-consultants.com LinkedIn @treeconti, Insta @tscconsultants Ivana, Courageous Being: courageousbeing.com LinkedIn @ivipol, Insta @courbeingSITP team, Step Into The Pivot: stepintothepivot.com LinkedIn @step-into-the-pivot

Today, on episode 481 of the Outdoor Adventure Lifestyle Podcast, I'm talking Adventure Travel Gear, Trends, and more with Eagle Creek CEO Travis Campbell Show Notes Facebook   Twitter   Instagram Love the show? Subscribe,  rate, review, and share! Sign up for my Newsletter  HERE I'd love to hear your feedback about the show! You can contact me here:  rick@theoutdoorbizpodcast.com Brought to you this week by Wolfgang Man and Beast   Why Eagle Creek's Comeback Is the Ultimate Adventure Story Hook: “How an Undervalued Icon Made the Adventure Gear Comeback of the Decade” What Happened: I still remember my first Eagle Creek backpack. I'd just scraped together enough money from a summer job and felt like I'd made it. That bag saw every trip, every mishap, and every ‘adventure' (some more “oops” than wow). So, when I heard Eagle Creek was on the brink of being shut down, my heart sank. Enter Travis Campbell. In a world where big brands often lose touch with their roots, Travis—an outdoor enthusiast turned CEO—made a bold move. He stepped in, took the reins, and brought Eagle Creek back to life. Why? Because, like me, he understood what Eagle Creek means to adventure lovers: gear that doesn't just last but travels with purpose. Principle: Here's the thing: in the world of adventure travel, there's no room for compromises. Whether it's a zipper that breaks mid-trip or gear that fails when you need it most, adventurers need brands that understand the stakes. And that's what makes Eagle Creek's story so inspiring. Travis didn't just rescue a brand; he reignited its soul—crafting durable, sustainable, adventure-first gear that lives up to its legacy. Transition: But here's the catch: in today's saturated travel gear market, finding gear that's both reliable and sustainable feels harder than ever. Most travelers are stuck buying one-size-fits-all products that aren't made to withstand the rigors of real adventure. That's Why: That's why this episode of the Outdoor Adventure Lifestyle Podcast is a must-listen. Travis shares how Eagle Creek is reimagining travel gear with sustainability, repairability, and adventure at the forefront. It's not just a comeback story; it's a masterclass in how brands can honor their roots while evolving for the future. Call to Action: Struggling to find gear that can keep up with your adventures? Listen to this episode to discover how Eagle Creek's transformation is setting a new standard for adventure travel gear. Don't let the wrong gear ruin your next adventure—click here to tune in now!

In this special edition of the Rick's Rambles Podcast, I sit down with Steve Vandewater, chairperson of the 2024 Eagle Creek Folk Festival! This iconic festival, one of the longest-running in the Midwest, takes place on Saturday, September 14th, from Noon to 7 PM at beautiful Eagle Creek Park in Indianapolis, Indiana. Enjoy a day filled with folk music, traditional tunes, and the sweet sounds of the dulcimer. With free concerts, workshops, jamming sessions, a raffle, delicious food from The Sertoma Club, and more, this family-friendly event is one you won't want to miss. Tune in to hear all about the magic of this folk celebration!     Links mentioned in the podcast:   Central Indiana Folk Music and Mountain Dulcimer Society   The Society's YouTube Channel

Commissionaires Ottawa Open winner Barend Botha on winning his 1st professional tournament, how he attacked Eagle Creek, turning pro and travelling on the tour.

Graham and Kevin are live from the Commissionaires Open at Eagle Creek, where they're joined by Tournament Director Andy Rajhathy, as well as Hank Schleizer from PGA TOUR Americas

Graham Creech and Kevin Haime are live from the Commissionaires Open at Eagle Creek, where they're joined by tournament director Andy Rajhathy, then catch up with Michael Brennan who is fresh off the course shooting a 4-under 68

Golf analyst Brad Fritsch on his relationship with Xander Schauffele, keys to Schauffele's game, Taylor Pendrith put together a solid tournament and this weeks Commissionaires Ottawa Open at Eagle Creek.

In this episode of The Outdoor Biz Podcast, we dive into the world of adventure travel with industry pioneers, Steve and Nona Barker. Join us as we explore the origins of their iconic travel gear brand, Eagle Creek, and their journey in shaping the adventure travel market. Facebook​ ​Twitter​ ​Instagram​ Love the show? Subscribe, ​rate, review, and share!​ Sign up for my Newsletter ​HERE​ I'd love to hear your feedback about the show! You can contact me here: ​rick@theoutdoorbizpodcast.com Show Notes 03:28 They agreed, and through an outdoor skills course, I got to know Nona for the first time. 08:53 The conversation covers early challenges in finance and distribution, specifically the tough nature of distribution. There is also a mention of whether the distribution was regional or national, with reference to Oshman's being in a few malls back in the day. 13:02 Struggles in the beginning, but success followed. Feedback from customers through retail stores was instrumental in achieving success. 16:09 Adventure travel caters to active, diverse customers by offering outdoor activities such as trekking, backpacking, skiing, and surfing in different locations worldwide, appealing to a wide range of interests and preferences. 17:53 In the 90s, Eagle Creek was involved in teaching retailers about adventure travel gear, while also selling the travel gear dealer program. It took some time for the retailers to catch on to the concept. 21:07 Passionate involvement in conservation, frustration over limited global funding for non-North American regions. Started The Adventure Travel Conservation Fund. 24:30 Focusing on responsible travel, minimizing impact, and community support. 29:01 Amplify local voices, elevate to leadership positions. 31:02 Service providers must balance meeting consumer demands for various travel experiences with the need to educate travelers on sustainable practices and ensure the conservation of natural resources and protection of local communities. 36:31 Thanks for joining the Outdoor Biz Podcast! Visit our website for more information and don't forget to subscribe and spread the word. Your support means a lot! Thanks for listening and visiting our website. Don't forget to subscribe and spread the word! Learn More To learn more about them at the ATCF    Next Steps If you enjoy interviews devoted to the outdoor industry, find us online at ricksaez.com/listen. We love likes and comments, and if you know someone who is also an outdoor enthusiast, go ahead and share our site with them, too. Keywords #Adventure travel, #Eagle Creek, #Travel gear, #Retail, Distribution, #Marketing, #Conservation, #Sustainability, #Outdoor experiences, #Adventure gear, #Backpacking, #Adventure travel destinations, #Brand history, #Travel business, #Conservation fund, #Responsible travel Podcast produced using Descript, CastMagic Podcast hosted by Libsyn use code 'outdoorbizpod' for 20% OFF Show Notes powered by Castmagic Website powered by Wordpress Note: As an Affiliate of Amazon and others, I earn from qualifying purchases.

Here are 3 big things you need to know—   One —  Experts across the country are preparing to launch research missions during the eclipse.  NASA will launch planes that will observe the outer layer of the sun and the dust ring that orbits it.  These only become visible when most of the sun's light is blocked out.  Other scientists are set to study the quieting of wildlife, the effect on communications and lowering temperatures.   Two— For the second straight year, the Motor City Furry Con has been hit with a bomb threat.  Sunday morning just before 9, a threat forced the Ann Arbor Marriott Ypsilanti at Eagle Creek to be evacuated.  The hotel reopened just after 12:30 p.m. after an investigation determined the threat was not credible.  The convention held its afternoon lineup and charity auction without incident.  And number three — The Israeli military is withdrawing ground troops from the southern Gaza Strip.  The IDF said on Sunday that its 98th division is leaving the Strip to "recuperate and prepare for future operations."  No further details were given, and it's unclear if the withdrawal is related to Israel's plan to invade the southern city of Rafah, where it says Hamas militants are hiding.

Last time we spoke about Operation HA-GO, U-GO and some action brewing up on New Britain and Bougainville. Mutaguchi basically tricked his superiors at Tokyo into allowing him to attempt an invasion of India. Operations HA-GO and U-GO were simultaneously unleashed, the only problem was the allies were very ready to meet them. General Slim's men captured documents indicating the true nature of the operations and he acted accordingly. The new box defense systems were employed as the allies lured the Japanese into major traps thwarting their designs against Imphal. The Japanese were fighting tenaciously, but time and supplies would not be on their side. Over on New Britain the allies advanced and managed to seize Talasea. Meanwhile on Bougainville the Japanese were preparing a large counteroffensive, attempting to breach the American defensive perimeter. The operation had just kicked off last episode and today we will continue the story. This episode is the Bougainville Counteroffensive  Welcome to the Pacific War Podcast Week by Week, I am your dutiful host Craig Watson. But, before we start I want to also remind you this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Perhaps you want to learn more about world war two? Kings and Generals have an assortment of episodes on world war two and much more  so go give them a look over on Youtube. So please subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry for some more history related content, over on my channel, the Pacific War Channel you can find a few videos all the way from the Opium Wars of the 1800's until the end of the Pacific War in 1945.  The Marines departed Bougainville and were relieved by the Americal Division by the end of January 1944. Sporadic fighting emerged and through it Major General Griswold obtained intelligence indicating the Japanese would launch a major counter attack, most likely slated for early March. At the time Lt General Hyakutake was under extreme pressure to reduce the bombing against Rabaul. Rabaul as we know was smashed daily, suffering heavy losses. Admiral Koga had responded by taking away air units from Truk, but all this achieved was even more losses. Rabaul was neutralized, and Truk became vulnerable. The Americans had pummeled both so much, they were able to unleash a dramatic thrust into the central pacific aimed at the Gilberts, Marshalls and later the Carolines. Now it seems Hyakutake had been operating under some very bad intelligence, indicating to him the Americans were defending their perimeter with just a single division around the airfield. With the objective of destroying said airfield, Hyakutake did not know the actual number of defenders and would not enjoy movement by sea. The Americans had full control of the sea lanes, thus any IJN destroyers trying to move troops would run a risky gauntlet. By the first quarter of 1944, Rabaul had tossed meager attacks against the Americans, for example on January 23rd two bombers scored a direct hit over the living quarters of Brigadier General John Hodge and his senior staff officers.  What Hyakutake had to work with was 4300 men of the 45th regiment led by Colonel Isashi Magata. These men were considered the crack troops on Bougainville and they included artillery, mortar and engineering battalions. They were further supported by 4125 men of the 23rd regiment led by Major General Shun Iwara and 1350 men of the 13th regiment led by Colonel Toyo Horei Muda. All three units would be led by Major General Masatane Kanda. The 3 units made an arduous trek through the jungles to reach their jump off points by the evening of March 7th. Hyakutake then sent them a resounding message “time has come to manifest our knighthood with the pure brilliance of the sword. It is our duty to erase the mortification of our brothers at Guadalcanal. Attack! Assault! Destroy everything! Cut, slash, and mow them down. May the color of the red emblem of our arms be deepened with the blood of American rascals.” Major General Kanda also added his own message  “The cry of our victory at Torokina Bay shall resound to the shores of our beloved Nippon. We are invincible.” All of these troops received a large morale boost from such message, but on top of that there was something else incentivising them all. They had adequate food to last them until April 1st, they literally needed to overrun the Americans to steal their provisions. Such was the reality of the Japanese island hopping campaigns. Hyakutakes forces proved themselves far from invincible. Their artillery bombarded on the morning of the 8th, targeting the airfield at Piva Yoke. Their bombardment destroyed a bomber, 3 fighters, killed a single man, and forced a temporary evacuation of aircraft to New Georgia. It was now exactly the greatest of results. Artilleryman Stan Coleman vividly described the Japanese artillery attack “All of a sudden we heard a very different kind of ‘whoosh.' It was made by a shell at the end of its flight, not the beginning. It was ‘incoming mail.' All hell broke loose. In the rear some fuel dumps went up. Every American artillery piece in the perimeter went into action.” The American artillery counter-attack proved far more effective. The Japanese artillery units were forced to move positions constantly and then they were met by a new type of weapon.  As Coleman recalled “Four blue Marine Corsairs came in with rockets. Rockets were a new ground-support weapon and I had never seen them … The rockets in flight made a fearful display. There was a tremendous concussion when they struck their target.” That same night the Iwasa Unit attacked Hill 700 during a heavy downpour. Yet by 2:30am the first attacks were beaten off. It seems the experience persuaded the Japanese not to attempt another night attack on March 9th. Instead, they used occasional machine gun and mortar fire to disrupt the fitful sleep of the Americans. Then at 6:45am on the 10th, Iwasa launched another attack in coordination with Colonel Muda's assault against Hill 260. Iwasa's men clambered up the steep 70 degree slopes screaming maniacally. They would shout confused threats in English. A prolific slaughter occurred against one group of Japanese soldiers who seized out a pillbox and set up a machine gun post on the saddle of the hill. It was dearly bought. General Griswold had brought up more reinforcements for the 145th that same morning. Engineers put together a bangalore torpedo 72 feet long by connecting sticks of dynamite like a long pipe. The object was to climb the hill and then snake the charge down the opposite side into one of the pillboxes. Unfortunately the Japanese spotted them and fired a knee mortar, hitting the torpedo and killing the engineers. Another ruse was attempted shortly after noon with the object of getting the Japanese on the saddle to surrender. A public address system was set up with speakers aimed at Hill 700, and one of the division's Japanese interpreters spoke to the defenders. He informed them of the odds against their success and told them that they could not be reinforced. If they surrendered, it would be considered honorable. To die needlessly was foolish. For the short time he spoke all was quiet, but seconds after he had finished the Japanese directed a mortar barrage on the section of the hill from whence he was broadcasting. The day ended in victory for the riflemen of the 37th Division. At 11:15 an air strike by 26 planes and continuous artillery fire had devastated the Japanese. The day's assault cost the lives of some 500 or more Japanese soldiers.  Meanwhile further south, the 1st battalion, 13th regiment was knocked out by heavy artillery fire. Colonel Muda sent his 3rd battalion, 13th regiment to attack the southern positions of the 182nd regiment around Hill 260. Hill 260, a twin-peaked rise close to the west bank of the Torokina River approximately four miles north of its mouth, was covered with heavy vegetation. The hill itself measured only 850 yards along its north-south axis and at its widest a mere 450 yards, and it was shaped roughly like an hourglass, with the highest elevations to the north and south connected by a narrow saddle. The eastern slope of the hill was precipitous, steepest along the South Knob, where it was almost perpendicular. The South Knob, which was considered the most important part of Hill 260, had been occupied by men of 2nd battalion, 182th regiment since early January, and vigorous patrolling had also been carried on regularly along the saddle and on the unoccupied North Knob. The hill was about half a mile east of the 182nd's main line of resistance. Between Hill 260 and the main line of the Americal was a small stream named Eagle Creek, which provided a natural defensive barrier. There was but a single trail leading from the main perimeter to South Knob. A small bridge over the creek could take vehicular traffic. The last hundred yards to the top of South Knob was a steep stairway cut into the sides of the hill. Possession of this portion of the hill was important for both sides. The Americans had built a platform near the top of a 150-foot banyan tree from which forward observers could see any enemy-activity along the Torokina River or along the highlands to the northeast. Conversely, if the Japanese could seize the hill they could have good observation of the American-held Hills 608 and 309 and the area behind them. Under the cover of intense machine-gun and mortar fire, the Japanese managed to climb the steep slope of the South Knob and then burst in among the outnumbered Americans. The position was held by a reinforced platoon of Company G of the 182nd and a forward observer team of the 246th Field Artillery Battalion. The Americans were rapidly wiped out and dispersed as Muda's men established a defensive perimeter over the crest of South Knob. Hearing the dire news, General Griswold ordered General Hodge to hold Hill 260 at all costs, an order that surprised many of the Americal's staff since they had not expected to try to hold the hill in the face of a concerted Japanese attack. Companies E and F immediately advanced to occupy the North Knob and then attempted an encircling maneuver to counterattack the newly-established Japanese perimeter. Company E at 8:45 attacked South Knob from the southwest while Company F moved south. The company began its attack at 10:45 but halted after the troops had advanced a few yards into the cleared zone. The men took whatever cover was available and waited for flame throwers before trying to advance farther. At approximately 2:45 the commander, Lieutenant Colonel Dexter Lowry, ordered the attack resumed; Company E split and attempted an envelopment. The northern prong of the envelopment was halted but the infantrymen of the southern prong, using grenades and flame throwers, managed to gain a lodgment within earshot of the men of Company G who were still holding out in the pillbox.  Meanwhile, the 1st and 2nd Battalions, 145th Regiment had been reorganized and launched a counterattack against Hill 700 at 5:00. The Japanese unleashed intense mortar and artillery ied, but gradually were dislodge from the crest of the hill, leaving just 4 pillboxes remaining under their control. After the reestablishment of the original resistance line, Iwasa prepared his men to storm Pat's Nose during the night. The Japanese had lost heavily during these attacks, which also cost the 145th three dead and 121 wounded. During the night, after a failed bayonet charge, the Japanese would reinforce their position on Hill 260. They then struck at Company E early in the morning of March 11th and although this attack was beaten off, the American situation in the lodgment had become desperate. Thus, after another Japanese flanking attack, the defenders would have to pull back towards North Knob.  Company G was sent to relieve the beleaguered Company E but was halted by yet another Japanese flanking attack on Company E. General Hodge, fearful of reducing his main defense line, felt that he could send no more reserves to the hill and therefore decided to break off the action and pull Company G and what was left of Company E off South Knob. They retired, unimpeded by the Japanese, behind Eagle Creek. There they joined Company B and then proceeded to cut a new trail up to the crest of North Knob. At daybreak on 11 March, Iwasa launched another attack against the promontory called ‘Pat's Nose,' some 150 yards to the west of ‘Hill 700.' Flanking 37 mm guns cut the Japanese charge to shreds. Iwasa's rear echelons kept advancing over the dead bodies of those who had been leading the charge and eventually managed to break through the barbed wire, though they too were ultimately destroyed. After an hour of suicidal attack Iwasa's troops receded leaving some 84 dead behind them. The 37th Division's historian described this attack: "Brandishing their prized sabers, screeching 'Chusuto' (Damn them!), the Jap officers climbed up the slope and rushed forward in an admirable display of blind courage. The men screamed in reply 'Yaruzo' (Let's do it!) and then 'Yarimosu' (We will do it!). As they closed with the American doughboys, the leaders cried' San nen Kire!' (Cut a thousand men!). General Beightler, concerned over the inability of the 145th to reduce the Japanese positions on Hill 700, decided to send the 2nd Battalion, 148th Regiment to finally wipe out the enemy opposition. After a heavy mortar and artillery bombardment, two platoons of Company E advanced east from Pat's Nose trying to flank the saddle while a third attacked west from Hill 700. Thirteen men were killed before the momentum of the attack waned and the battalion dug in on the ground it had gained. Meanwhile, Companies F and B, now under the command of Brigadier-General William McCulloch, began a  two-pronged attempt to drive the Japanese off South Knob. Supported by flamethrowers units from the 132nd, men of Company B got across the saddle and onto the knob, but were ultimately pulled because of the enemy's numerical superiority. Meanwhile, Colonel Magata Isashi's 45th Regiment had limited its actions to heavy patrol activity while the Iwasa Unit was attacking Hill 700. The terrain fronting the 129th Regiment, which was holding the center of the 37th Division line, was much more favorable for the Japanese than that encountered by either the Iwasa or Muda forces. The land was relatively flat, although cut by many gullies. The 129th's line, defended by two battalions, extended over two miles, curving slightly from just east of the Numa Numa Trail southwest to the right flank of the 148th Regiment. The Japanese had easy access to the 37th's lines, first via the Numa Numa Trail and then following the lowlands and gullies adjacent to the creeks. Colonel John Frederick, the regimental commander of the 129th, had recognized the potential vulnerability of this position and had organized a defense in depth during the two months prior to the attack. The position was anchored by a large number of mutually supporting earthen and log pillboxes and protected by a double apron of barbed wire, in front of which antipersonnel mines had been laid. Machine-guns had been sited to provide interlocking fire and additional barbed wire had been placed to channel potential attackers into the main machine-gun fire lanes. The 129th's cannon company of 75-mm pack howitzers, and its mortar sections had been augmented by 37-mm and 40-mm anti-tank guns, which could fire canisters in flat-trajectory direct fire. Thus although Colonel Magata's men did not have to climb up steep cliffs to get at the American positions, they would find the 129th's defenses near impregnable to relatively lightly supported infantry attacks, no matter how fanatically delivered. While patrolling, some documents were taken from dead Japanese bodies detailing Magata's plan, so Colonel John Frederick's 129th Regiment was expecting his thrust. On the 11th, the contact between Japanese and American patrols increased, as did the amount of incoming mortar fire, so the American supporting artillery was directed to fire intermittently into the areas where the Japanese were located.Colonel Frederick at 4:00pm ordered all his outposts back into the main perimeter and division artillery fired a ten-minute concentration along the 2nd Battalion front. At dusk, a heavy firefight then broke out as the Japanese opened up with machine-guns and mortars on Company G's area. During the exchange of fire, which lasted until 7:20pm, men in the pillboxes did not fire their machine guns, since they did not want to reveal their positions. The firing died down to only a few exchanges during the night, generally directed at Japanese infiltrators, who were attempting to cut through the barbed wire. Finally, at dawn on the 12th, Magata sent his 1st and 3rd battalions in column to strike Company G. Although the attacking Japanese suffered very heavy casualties from machine-gun fire, they penetrated the first line of defense by sheer weight of numbers. Moving up the streambed running into the sector, they captured one pillbox after another until they held a total of seven. Frederick then sent his reserve 1st Battalion to support Company G, while also launching a counterattack that managed to contain the enemy expansion and that also retook two pillboxes by late afternoon. Meanwhile, Companies E and F of the 148th were converging against Iwasa's remaining strongpoints. Using grenades, rifles, and flamethrowers, they finally reduced the pillboxes one by one, leaving the Japanese in possession of only one pillbox by 1:00pm. An historian of the 145th Regiment described the fight for this last strongpoint: “On the second day, the last held enemy pillbox was subjected to everything an infantryman has at his command. Hand grenades by the dozen were thrown at the emplacement. Still there was responding fire. Flamethrowers scorched the hidden Nip into silence. The searching parties entered the charred remains of the emplacement only to hear the click of a Japanese grenade being detonated. In the far corner they made out the dim outline of a Jap, eyes bloodshot, mouth bleeding, face seared, clothing burned. His clenched fist held a grenade. Even as the men dove for cover outside the pillbox, the Jap threw the grenade at them as in a dying gesture.” Despite a heroic resistance, this was cleared in the afternoon at last, thus completely restoring the original 145th's line.  While this was going on, after a heavy artillery bombardment, McCulloch sent Companies B and F once again to storm the South Knob. Company B in a column of platoons with six flamethrowers attempted to storm the height from the northwest. The leading platoon was halted by machine gun fire from pillboxes dug in on the west slope. Once these were spotted a concentration of mortar and machine gun fire was directed against these Japanese positions, enabling the following platoon to reach the top of the knob. There, it was pinned down by heavy fire from machine guns sited east of the observation post banyan tree. American mortar fire, together with the work of the flamethrower operators, who were covered by BAR men of the 3rd Platoon, soon negated these positions. Although it appeared that the South Knob would soon be in American hands, ammunition for the attacking platoons was running low, there had been numerous casualties, there were no more reserves, and it was already late in the day.  Despite this, Hodge sent Company A of the 132nd Regiment to reinforce the gained position. Company A of the 132nd tried to scale the height from the southwest to join Company B of the 182nd on the crest. A burst of machine gun fire killed the company commander, however, and disorganized the attack so much that under the best of conditions the men could not reach the top before dark. Hodge then reluctantly recalled his forces and, sensing the futility of further attacks, he requested permission to pull off South Knob. Yet Griswold refused the request and a new attack was ordered for the next day using two companies of the 1st Battalion, 132nd Regiment. After another heavy artillery bombardment, Company A attacked southward along the narrow saddle while Company B attacked up the southwest slope. Surprisingly, the two companies of the 182nd that had led the attack the day before had not been kept in immediate reserve but had been pulled back within the perimeter. Therefore there were no reserve troops available to help exploit the minor gains made during the afternoon. As night fell, Major Raymond Daehler, the battalion commander, reluctantly pulled his men off the knob and retreated to safer ground. Despite repeated attacks from 12 -16th, Magata had made no headway and finally withdrew his forces. After Iwasa's retreat, the men of the 145th had the dubious honor of policing the slopes of Hill 700 and burying the corpses left behind. In an area roughly 50 yards square, corpses that could be identified were counted. This count included only those within the barbed wire lines in front of the pillboxes. As one observer noted, the carnage was a sight to turn even the most cast-iron stomach: “Enemy dead were strewn in piles of mutilated bodies, so badly dismembered in most cases that a physical count was impossible. Here and there was a leg or an arm or a blown-off hand, all to show for the vanished and vanquished enemy. At one point, Japanese bodies formed a human stairway over the barbed wire. Five enemy were piled one on top of the other, as each had successively approached the location to use a predecessor as a barricade and then fall on top of him as he in turn was killed. Farther out from the perimeter, where a little stream wound its way parallel to it, Japs killed by the concussion of thousands of mortar shells lay with their heads, ostrich fashion, stuck under the least protection they could find”. What was left of Iwasa's shattered command to the relative safety of the Blue Ridge, Approximately two miles east of the American perimeter. During the day, as the Japanese were retreating, American planes dropped 123 tons of bombs on the intermediate areas, and destroyers off shore lobbed their five-inch shells into the high ground to the north and east of the perimeter. Further east, Magata launched a night attack at 4:00am, managing to gain another pillbox, so Griswold would decide to reinforce Frederick with a tank platoon. General Griswold agreed to send the 1st Platoon of Company C, tank battalion, forward, with the stipulation that they be used only to augment the infantry as they took back the lost pillboxes. 4 tanks supported a midmorning assault, which successfully retook two pillboxes. Another tank-infantry attack began at 1:15pm but was halted since the tanks were low on fuel and ammunition. They were replaced by tanks of another platoon, which assisted the infantry of the 129th in destroying all the other pillboxes held by the Japanese and in restoring the front line roughly to the positions held before the Japanese attack of the previous day. Alongside this, Griswold ordered the reconnaissance troop forward to occupy the right sector of the threatened area, with the 131st Engineer Regiment taking over the extreme left. General Hodge requested to be reinforced with tanks; but as they could not cross Eagle Creek, McCulloch and him reluctantly decided to cease any further attempt to drive the Japanese off South Knob. He thought that the three-day action against the Muda Unit had obviously so weakened it that it no longer posed a danger to the perimeter proper. Thus, it could be contained and continually harassed by combat patrols and neutralization fire.  On the 14th, the fighting fell into just intermittent small-arms and mortar fire from the Japanese as Colonel Magata shifted some of his troops to more favorable positions and as he brought his reserve 2nd Battalion, 45th Regiment and 2nd Battalion, 13th Regiment to reinforce further attacks. Magata also received the 1st Battalion, 81st Regiment and the 3rd Battalion, 53rd Regiment from the north, tossing them into his new reserve. At 4:00am on 15th, the Japanese launched a heavy local attack against the right of Company F. By dawn, they had captured one pillbox and penetrated approximately 100 yards into the perimeter, where they were ultimately checked. A coordinated counterattack by Companies F and C in conjunction with a 36-plane strike against the Japanese positions, managed to retake the pillbox. Further tank-infantry attacks finally drove the entrenched Japanese out of the salient and successfully restored the line. Losses for the day were 10 dead and 53 wounded, while 190 Japanese were counted dead. The Japanese then repeated the attack the next morning at 4:00am on the high ground east of Cox Creek with a larger force of elements from three battalions. They penetrated approximately 75 yards before their momentum was halted. Then, Company B, supported by a platoon of tanks, counterattacked and restored the original line by midmorning. Finally, shortly after noon, the tanks moved beyond the wire and shelled the draws and ravines in front of Company F until their ammunition was exhausted. Once again the Japanese had paid heavily for no gain. 194 dead were counted and 1 prisoner taken, while the Americans only lost 2 dead and 63 wounded. Though the counter offensive is nowhere near done, that is all for this week as we now have to jump over to the CBI theater. General Merrill's Marauders had been given the task of cutting the Japanese supply line over the Kamaing road. At Merrill's disposal were the three battalions of GALAHAD, each in turn broken down into two combat teams. The teams bore the code names Red and White for the 1st Battalion; Blue and Green for the 2nd Battalion and Khaki and Orange for the 3rd Battalion. Each team included a rifle company, heavy weapons platoon, pioneer and demolition platoon, reconnaissance platoon, and medical detachment, with a combined strength of sixteen officers and 456 enlisted men. The marauders had been recruited from units in the south-west pacific and from Trinidad in the Caribbean. Many of the volunteers were notably seen as pure psychopaths. Their training in India was quite painful, a lot so for the military police nearby. 10 percent of the Marauders went AWOL, many of them amused themselves by shooting at catte, chickens and other birds, apparently even at the feet of locals to make them dance. One incident apparently had some of them aboard a train to Ledo firing out of the windows. They were seen as arrogant, psychopathic, gung-ho and they had many colorful catchphrases such as ‘My pack is on my back, my gun is oiled and loaded, and as I walk in the shadow of death I fear no sonofabitch.'  The baptism of the Marauders did not impress their commander who was obsessed with speed and efficiency. The Galahad unit had departed on February 24th and on receiving orders to move to his forward assembly area, Merrill sent his three intelligence and reconnaissance (I & R) platoons to check trails as far as the Tawang Hka, the first of the three considerable streams that crossed the line of march. At 6:00am on the 24th, the 5307th moved out, screened by the I & R platoons. Next day two of them clashed with Japanese patrols and the point of one platoon, Pvt. Robert W. Landis of Youngstown, Ohio, was killed. Luckily radio communication between the 2nd Battalion, 56th Regiment and the 18th Division's headquarters broke down at this time, so General Tanaka was unaware that a semi-detached American unit was operating off to his flank.  Stilwell fretted at the time it took them to cross the 130 miles over the Naga range to the battlefront. Part of the problem was that 5307th Composite was mule-based and had to bring 700 animals with them but none of them knew anything about muleteering. Whatever misgivings Stilwell had when he saw his reinforcements, he kept them to himself and addressed them simply and quietly, explaining that their new mission was to hit Walawbum. On the afternoon of the 28th, Merill received the new orders, calling for cutting the road on either side of Walawbum, the 2nd Battalion led by Colonel McGee to the west, the 3rd Battalion led by Colonel Beach to the south, and the 1st Battalion led by Colonel Osborne to patrol along the Nambyu Hka north of the Kamaing Road. Positions near Walawbum would be held until the 38th Division relieved the 5307th. Unfortunately the freak rains already experienced by Stilwell and his men continued, so that the Marauders' eight-day, 60-mile trek to Walawbum turned into something of a nightmare. On March 2nd, the Marauders crossed the Tanai Hka and arrived at their assembly area. With the last elements at hand, General Stillwell initiated his offensive. On the 3rd, Colonel Brown's tankers, with the support of a battalion from the 65th regiment advanced against Maingkwan. Facing light opposition, they managed to advance 5000 yards northeast of Maingkwan by 3pm when they were halted by heavy Japanese fire. Meanwhile, Merrill's marauders were clashing with Japanese at various places throughout the day. The 3rd Battalion had a sharp fight at Lagang Ga, killing 30 Japanese and seized the area needed for the building of a drop field. One of the battalion's two combat teams, Khaki, stayed at Lagang Ga to build and protect the dropping zone. Orange Combat Team kept on to the high ground east of Walawbum and dug in, its heavy weapons commanding the Kamaing Road. This saw them securing high ground east of Walawbum. The 22d Division, was also moving ahead, and so far was in step with the tanks and GALAHAD. On  the 3rd, the 64th Regiment was near Ngam Ga, east of the Kamaing Road. The 66th to the west was in contact with the third regiment, the 65th, as it emerged from the Taro Plain. Tanaka's intelligence indicated the Americans were at Walawbum. The Chinese 22nd and 38th divisions were advancing slowly, so he believed his rearguard could hold them back so he could take the bulk of his strength to attack the americans. On the 3rd, the 55th and 56th regiment began retreating in order to launch an enveloping maneuver against Merrill's marauders. The next day, Brown found the enemy gone and his men were able to advance 3 miles southeast, getting his tanks in line with Maingkwan. Over at Walawbum, Merrills 3rd battalion were resisting against ferocious attacks from the Japanese. The drop field at Lagang Ga was attacked at dawn on the 4th but the garrison held. Orange Combat Team opened the battle in its sector with mortar fire on Walawbum, drawing mortar and 75-mm. fire in return from the 56th Infantry Regiment, which had been Tanaka's left flank, as it assembled for attack. When it moved, the 56th tried to cross the river and work around the Americans' flanks, where it met booby traps and ambushes thoughtfully prepared for just such a contingency. Some Japanese did cross to the east, but this failed to affect the course of the action, and 75 dead Japanese were counted, as against one American dead and seven wounded. These latter were evacuated by air the same evening. The 2nd battalion managed to get across the Kamaing road west of Wesu Ga where they established a roadblock. Finding out about the roadblock, Tanaka dispatched his forces to clear them out. On the 5th the Japanese appeared to be forming for an attack, but mortar fire seemed to be successful in breaking up such attempts. To the south, Allied aircraft could be seen bombing and machine-gunning what Orange Combat Team took to be Japanese reinforcements. One indication that the Japanese were increasing their strength in the immediate area lay in their being able to force Orange Combat Team's I & R Platoon back across the river about noon. Simultaneously, the 66th regiment liberated the abandoned Maingkwan and began advancing south over the Kamaing road. Brown's reconnaissance had found a good trail running south from Tsamat Ga, and on the morning of the 5th the tanks moved out through the jungle. After the engineers had prepared a small stream for crossing, the tanks broke into a freshly evacuated Japanese bivouac area. Jungle vines looping across the trail from either side, and connecting masses of vegetation and trees, made effective obstacles as they slowed down the tanks by catching their turrets; not until late afternoon did the armor break out on the trail running east and west between Maingkwan and Wesu Ga. Almost immediately the tanks encountered what seemed to be a company of Japanese defending a small but marshy stream. The stream did not seem fordable, so Brown attacked by fire alone. Unknown to him, his tanks were firing on Tanaka's division headquarters, and now lay squarely between the 18th's headquarters and its 56th Regiment. This understandably threw Tanaka's plan into chaos, as his forces who were unsuccessfully attacking Merrills marauders were becoming encircled. Tanaka decided to swing his force around the American roadblock, using a Japanese built trail that the Americans did not know about.The bypass road over which the 18th was to withdraw had been built by the Japanese engineers some days before and quote “The Engineer Regiment commander, Colonel Fukayama, had considered the possibility of reversals in our position and, in order to facilitate the withdrawal of the division, he had previously cleared a secret jungle trail about 20 kilometers long leading from the vicinity of Lalawng Ga to Jambu Hkintang on his own initiative. This trail was used in the withdrawal of the main body of the division.” By nightfall, Merrill's 2nd battalion had pulled out to Wesu Ga and were trying to link up with the 3rd battalion south of Walawbum. On the 6th after heavy artillery bombardment, at 5:15pm an estimated two companies of Japanese in line of skirmishers, with heavy supporting fire, crossed the river. The American mortars continued their work; the automatic weapons held back until the Japanese were within fifty yards. Two heavy machine guns, which had a clear field of fire along the river bank, were especially effective. The Japanese failed, leaving many dead on the open ground east of the river and on the river banks. Orange Combat Team found its ammunition low, and so sent a request for more to Khaki Combat Team, which was about one hundred yards downstream. This was however just a diversionary attack, as most of the 18th division were escaping unmolested. Meanwhile elements of the 113th regiment were beginning to arrive to Lagang Ga and unfortunately an incident of friendly fire would occur. The remainder of the 38th Division and an American patrol met near Walawbum on March 7th. The recognition signal had been arranged as three bursts of three rounds each. This necessarily meant there would be firing when the Chinese and Americans met. When the tops of the American helmets, which looked not unlike the Japanese pot helmet when their brims were invisible, appeared through and over the brush, there was a brief exchange of fire in which three Chinese were wounded before identity was established. Such is the nature of coordinating multiple nations' armies during actions. General Sun and Merrill's marauders made a withdrawal beginning on the 7th in order to circle south and cut the Kamaing road again, this time even further south than before. Brown in the meantime had advanced to Ninghku Ga where he secured support from a battalion of the 64th regiment and launched a coordinated tank-infantry attack against Kumnyen. At around 3pm, the tanks and infantry assembled across the Kamaing road in two places, establishing a roadblock while the tanks moved out aggressively along the road to east and west. On the 8th, Brown's tanks then moved along the Kamaing Road and onto a trail that showed signs of heavy traffic. This allowed them to discover Tanaka's evacuation route, finally occupying Walawbum by the end of the day. Brown later recalled, "swarming with people from the 64th Infantry and the 113th Infantry who, to the tankers' great disgust, disputed the latter's claim to have taken Walawbum”. Though the 18th division had managed to escape Stilwells traps, the American-Chinese forces had still scored a well-earned victory. The road to Myitkyina was not open.  The cost for this first series of victories in the North Burma Campaign were 802 Chinese dead and 1479 wounded, plus 530 undifferentiated casualties from the fall of 1943 to March 18, 1944. But the temporary American-Chinese collaboration did not presage a wider Sino-American synergy, and the Marauders found operating with their allies a major problem. One issue was that of disease: the Americans caught dysentery in large numbers and attributed this to the insanitary habits of the Chinese, especially their refusal to boil their water, or to wash their hands after using the latrines. The American K-rations also proved unsatisfactory and unsuitable for jungle warfare, as the Chindits soon discovered. Yet that is all for burma as we now have to jump over to New Guinea. The advance and pursuit upon Madang resumed on March 12th as the 2/12th Battalion found Ward's Village unoccupied while the 57th/60th Battalion secured the abandoned Saipa 2. The 57th/60th Battalion advanced swiftly by night and finally concentrated at Yokopi two days later. On the 16th, Brigadier Hammer then received a rather ambiguous order. Chilton had redefined the division's role "in the light of the present situation". While the 18th Brigade was to watch the 15th Brigade's immediate left flank from the high ground between the lower Evapia and Mene Rivers, and the commando troop at Faita the far left flank, the 15th Brigade would garrison Kankiryo Saddle, keep contact with the enemy along the Bogadjim Road and patrol along the Kabenau River towards Astrolabe Bay to join the Americans. Finally, the 15th Brigade would "provide a firm base for patrolling, by employing at the discretion of the commander, a force not exceeding one battalion forward of Kankiryo up to and inclusive of Yokopi". The order was ambiguous as far as the local commanders were concerned, and managed to overcome the ban placed by higher authority on any advance across the Finisterres to the coast: Hammer could not go beyond Yokopi but, at the same time, he was to maintain contact with the enemy along the Bogadjim Road—and they were already farther back than Yokopi. At this point Hammer decided that the supply route from the Saddle to the 57th/60th had to be developed. While the battalion patrolled and the enemy positions were bombarded, Saipa, Yokopi and Daumoina were built into staging areas. In the meantime, patrols from the 2/2nd Commando Squadron were harrying the Japanese from the left flank, successfully establishing a new patrol base at Jappa by March 17th. From there, the Commandos patrolled towards Aminik, Oromuge and Mataloi, which they finally found abandoned. Further east, the 58th/59th Battalion patrolled from the Nangapo and Yangalum areas towards Arawum and Kul 2 as they searched for the Americans at the Kabenau and Kambara Rivers. An accidental meeting had already taken place between the patrols of the two Allies. An American reconnaissance patrol was being towed in a rubber boat by a PT boat with the object of landing at Male and seeing if the Japanese were at Bogadjim. Off Garagassi Point, the tow rope broke and the Americans rowed to shore in their rubber boat which they deflated and hid in the bush near Melamu. Moving inland for about a mile they turned west and nearing the Kaliko Track met Lieutenant Norrie's patrol of the 58th/59th Battalion and accompanied the Australians to Barum, where the Americans were given supplies and a guide; moving via Wenga, they reached Jamjam on the 18th and found no signs of the enemy. On this day at noon about 30 Japanese with three machine-guns and a mortar attacked Norrie's position at Barum. The situation would have been serious had it not been for Sergeant Matheson and his two men who had remained behind at Kaliko and managed to bear the first brunt of the attack and warn those at Barum. The Americans moved on the 20th to Yangalum and next day set out for Kul 2, along almost exactly the same route as that taken by Brewster, who had departed on March 20. Brewster reached Kul 2 on March 21, where he joined the Americans from Saidor and remained with them until the 26th. In this period he went to Saidor where he met General Gill, giving him information about the area east of the Kabenau River and learning of the American intentions and dispositions. Brewster then returned to Yangalum having carried out an important and lengthy linking patrol—35 miles each way. On the other side, General Adachi ordered his 51st division to continue withdrawing towards Wewak and for the 20th division towards Hansa. There he sought for them to reorganize and receive around 5000 replacements from Palau each. By the 9th, both divisions had reached Bogia and the 20th division had established a new defense of the Hansa area. By mid March the 51st reached Wewak and would be able to assemble at Hansa. On March 20th, the bulk of the 41st division was ordered to withdraw towards Hansa as well. As a result of the invasion of the Admiralty Islands, the 18th army and 4th air army were now cut off from Rabaul. Thus they were reassigned to the 2nd Area Army under the command of General Anami Korechika with his HQ at Ambon. They would be responsible for the defense of the eastern part of the Dutch East Indies and the western portion of New Guinea. General Teramoto would also have to move his command from Wewak to Hollandia.  Back at Yokopi, Hammer anticipated that the constant patrolling and bombardment had forced the Japanese to withdraw from their positions. On March 28th, patrols of the 57th/60th moved past Daumoina and effectively found the enemy gone. The reality, however, was that General Nakai and Colonel Matsumoto had been ordered to pull back and follow its parent unit towards Hansa. The remainder of the 41st Division were following suit over the next few days. Only a 5000-men detachment, deemed the Madang detachment formed around the 239th Regiment, under the command of General Shoge, was left behind to hold Madang and cover the Japanese withdrawal. Hammer ordered the 57th/60th to move forward with speed towards Yaula, yet the Australians would be stopped at the Kofebi River on March 30. In response, a company would be sent in an enveloping maneuver across the river, successfully getting through to Mabelebu although they would be unable to draw away the defenders. During the night, the surrounded company would then have to resist a number of enemy counterattacks, though these weren't really counterattacks but the Japanese trying to retreat towards Madang. The following day, with the enemy gone, the Australian patrols would rapidly set out north towards Yaula. Meanwhile, the 2/2nd Squadron's patrols, after securing Mataloi 1, were also advancing towards Yaula with speed. Finally, the commandos would successfully enter Yaula on April 4, with the 57th/60th's vanguard arriving soon after and then occupying Kwato by nightfall.  I would like to take this time to remind you all that this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Please go subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry after that, give my personal channel a look over at The Pacific War Channel at Youtube, it would mean a lot to me. The Bougainville counteroffensive proved the Japanese could still unleash brutal offensives and meet some success. However the level of success was not going to win the war let alone the fight over Bougainville. Within Burma the mixed national armies of the allies were finding some difficult working together, but they were gradually pushing the Japanese back.  

Engearment Podcast - The Day Before OMA 2024, Beacon Bash Sante Fe, StrongFirst Workshop It's the day before the big OMA trade show, and we are stoked! Prepare yourself for LOTS of coverage over the next several days. We have 8 Engearment writers attending the trade show and over 60 meetings lined up. So, apologies ahead of time for all the notifications you may receive (if you are a subscriber.... if you are not a subscriber, then get to subscribe!) Meetings with Ortovox, Dueter, Black Diamond, Hestra, Outdoor Research, Thermarest, MSR, Gregory, Yakima, Thule, Mammut, Scarpa, Adventure Wagon, Icebreaker, Xero shoes, DPS, Phantom, Nikwax, Nemo, Smartwool, Mystery Ranch, Exped, Vasque, Buff, Fjallraven, Norrona, Helly Hansen, Oboz, Otter Box, Cotopaxi, Montane, Rossi, Eagle Creek, Craft, Dragon, Danner, Sawyer, Life Straw and many more. So, lots of coverage to look forward to on gear coming out in the future! Then, Saturday, March 2, is our Beacon Bash Southwest edition at Ski Sante Fe. This will be a huge fundraiser and raffle with lots of great gear to win - including Arbor, Venture, and Weston splitboards! The following weekend - March 9-10, we are hosting a StrongFirst fundamentals workshop for kettlebells, barbells, and body weight.   This next part is AI generated.  Let me know if it works or not - Sean Sewell In this exhilarating episode, Sean Sewell from Engearment.com takes us through his action-packed week, interweaving industry insights with personal anecdotes. Broadcasting from a secret, spectacular mountaintop location, Sean prepares listeners for an influx of fresh content on the InGearRadio YouTube platform. With an itinerary brimming with meetings amongst distinguished outdoor companies, Sean promises us a thrill of anticipation. Setting the scene at the Outdoor Media Association event - Sean's beloved trade show for outdoor companies held in Denver - we get insights into the influential media attendees such as CNN, New York Times, Washington Post, Outside Magazine, and Backpacker Media. Sean and team are huddled in rapid-fire, enlightening 15-minute exchanges to extend diverse and comprehensive coverage to their listeners. Among the highpoints is the mention of Beacon Bash, an engaging event in Santa Fe which serves as a fundraiser and a practice hub for rescue beacon skills – all garnished with the chance to snag amazing prizes. The intrigue deepens further as Sean unveils the forthcoming meetings with companies like Ordovox and Deuter, eminent creators of backcountry gear and well-engineered backpacks, respectively. As this episode gains momentum, listeners can't help but relish the hints and previews about exclusive gear, forthcoming reviews, and engaging tales from Sean's personal life - surely an episode packed with adventure and behind-the-scenes information that no outdoor enthusiast should miss out on! From exploring top brands to dissecting varied types of wool, our unveiling of next-gen offerings from Exped and Eagle Creek to the latest in travel luggage and backpacks, and finally an enchanting discourse on ‘Go Splitboard Day' - an episode that truly speaks to all outdoorsy spirits! This isn't just about hiking and trekking, it's a deep dive into the vast and colourful world of outdoor gear and activities. At the close, we're reminded of our host, Sean Sewell, the owner and director of Stoke for Gearment.com, voicing his gratitude and assuring us all to look forward to. So why wait? It's time to gear up, tune in and get set for a captivating journey into the world of outdoor adventures.

Carrie writes “Hi Wes! Your show is amazing, I have listened to every episode and when I'm done, I start all over again. I want to tell you my story. I grew up in Eagle Creek, Oregon, that is between Sandy and Estacada. This encounter took place at our home back in 1970, I was 11 years old. This happened on a summers' evening, it was dark at the time and my mom wanted to go visit her sister, my Aunt. She lived 1/2 of a mile from our place. My brother Tim and I wanted to go with and visit our cousins so we piled in the back of the truck. We were old enough to sit on the sides and that is where I sat, between the tailgate and wheel well. My brother sat across from me on the wheel well. My mom was backing up to get on the main road, mind you, this is out in the country where there were no street lights. She continued backing up and got to the road, but she went farther than usual and almost went into the driveway of the neighbors' across from ours. It was a long driveway and they had bushy-like trees close to the road. As my mom went partially onto their driveway, stopped to put the truck in gear, I saw this huge figure standing right next to that bushy tree. It was very tall, it was white or silver and he was lit up in red from the brake lights. That electrical wave of adrenaline, or whatever you want to call it, went rushing from my lower torso to my head. Time stood still and I could not breathe! Sitting on the side of the truck like I was, put me almost to it's eye level, he was a bit taller than I was. His face looked like a chimps face only so much bigger. His eyes were dark, no whites did I see. They looked so spooky. His face did not have any hair and his mouth was wide like a chimps' and he was like snarling at me. I did see his teeth and they were fang-like. He looked angry and I was so afraid! But I could not break my stare, nor did he. I figure I was approximately 10 feet from him, way too close. I could not breathe, I could not think, like I said earlier, time stood still. I suddenly felt the truck being put into gear and it broke that trance I was in. I remember breaking my stare and I lurched forward, falling purposely onto the bed of the truck as mom drove away, trying to lay as flat as I could so it wouldn't see me anymore. I never said a word to anyone, never talked about it, I buried it deep inside some recess of my mind and it has been hidden safely until about 3 weeks ago. I do not know why that nightmare surfaced, but it did and I told my encounter to one of my nieces I was spending time with. I relived it all over again and it was just as scary telling her, as when it happened.”  

Engearment Podcast - OMA Meetings, StrongFirst and Flexible Steel Events at our Gym - Axistence Athletics OMA Febuary 21-22 Media only - https://www.outdoormarketalliance.org/denver-media-show Meetings with - Ortovox, Dueter, Black Diamond, Hestra, Outdoor Research, Thermarest, Platypus, MSR, Scarpa, Rossi, Gregory, Mammut, PAKA, DPS, Phantom, Xero Shoes, Thule, Norrona, NEMO, Nikwax, Kora, Eagle Creek, Smartwool, and dozens more! Seminars at our training center - https://www.axistenceathletics.com StrongFirst Workshops with Analisa Naldi March 9-10 https://www.eventbrite.com/e/strongfirst-workshops-kb-201-bb-301-bw-301-denver-co-usa-tickets-776379541107?aff=oddtdtcreator StrongFirst Bodyweight with Karen Smith! May 11-12 https://www.strongfirst.com/shop/certifications/bodyweight-instructor-sfb/denver-co-may-11-12-2024/ Flexible Steel and Indian Clubs with Matthew Flaherty July 13-14 https://web.cvent.com/event/f240caad-3e01-4571-8b41-8309fc849649/summary Iron Cardio SFGII with Brett Jones! September 28-29 https://www.strongfirst.com/shop/certifications/kettlebell-instructor-sfg-ii/denver-co-september-28-29-2024/ Example of Flexible Steel mobility drills : https://youtu.be/nSVNP-kqNrg  

Please hit Subscribe/Follow and leave a 5-star rating and review. Click here to go to our website. Click here to donate to the show. Click here to save on High-End clothing and accessories. Click here for the book The Legend of Sleepy Hollow. Only $6   Other Legends The Headless Horseman The Headless Horseman is a mythical figure who has appeared in folklore around the world since the Middle Ages.  The figure is traditionally depicted as a rider upon horseback who is missing his head. Description Depending on the legend, the Horseman is either carrying his head, or is missing his head altogether, and is searching for it. Examples include the dullahan from Ireland, who is a demonic fairy usually depicted riding a horse and carrying his head under his arm; the titular knight from the English tale Sir Gawain and the Green Knight; and "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow," a short story written in 1820 by American Washington Irving, which has been adapted into several other works of literature and film including the 1949 Disney animated film The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad and the 1999 Tim Burton film Sleepy Hollow. In Irish folklore The dullahan or dulachán ("dark man") is a headless, demonic fairy, usually riding a horse and carrying his head under his arm. He wields a whip made from a human corpse's spine. When the dullahan stops riding, a death occurs. The Callahan calls out a name, at which point the named person immediately dies. In another version, he is the headless driver of a black carriage, the Cóiste Bodhar. A similar figure, the gan ceann ("without a head"), can be frightened away by wearing a gold object or putting one in his path. In Scottish folklore The most prominent Scots tale of the headless horseman concerns a man named Ewen decapitated in a clan battle at Glen Cainnir on the Isle of Mull. The battle denied him any chance to be a chieftain, and both he and his horse are headless in accounts of his haunting of the area. Among the Highland Scottish diaspora in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, seeing the image or hearing the sound of a horse or headless rider is traditionally regarded as an omen of an imminent death within the family. In German folklore In Germany, headless-horseman stories come mostly from the Rhineland. Rather than using decapitation, the headless horsemen killed their victims simply by touching them. They were revenants who had to wander the earth until they had atoned for their sins, sometimes by doing a good deed for a stranger, but instead of showing their gratitude by shaking hands, the stranger and the horseman held a tree branch between them and the branch would wither and die rather than the stranger.[8] Irving travelled in Germany in 1821 and had become familiar with Dutch and German folklore. In particular the last of the "Legenden von Rübezahl" ('Legends of Rübezahl') from Johann Karl August Musäus's literary retellings of German folktales (Volksmärchen der Deutschen, 1783) is said to have inspired The Legend of Sleepy Hollow. Red Ghost of Arizona The legend began in 1883 when two men left their ranch house near Eagle Creek to check on their cattle. While they were out, one of the ranchers' wives heard their dogs loudly barking, followed by a loud scream. She rushed to the window and saw what she described as a "huge, reddish colored beast" ridden by a "devilish-looking creature", and proceeded to lock her front door and wait for the men to come back. When the two men returned, they found the other wife had been trampled to death. The men followed the footprints left by the creature the next day and found red hair in a bush. A few days later a group of prospectors reported something tearing through their campground; red hair was later found at the site. The creature was again spotted just a few days later, this time being described as 30 feet tall, and knocking over two wagons, with red hair again being found. The legend would quickly spread with various tales being told; one described the creature killing and eating a grizzly bear, while another said it disappeared into thin air when chased, but all the tales agreed that the skeleton of a man was on its back. A cowboy tried to lasso the beast, but was knocked to the ground and nearly killed by it, not before seeing the figure on the back was a skeleton. A few months later a group of five men shot at the beast, missing the camel but shooting the head of the skeleton off, finding some hair and skin still attached to it.   The legend remained popular until 1893 when farmer Mizoo Hastings found the creature eating in his yard and proceeded to shoot it, killing it in a single shot. It was then discovered that the beast was a camel, with leather straps on the side stuck so tight that it was scarred. It remains unknown why a dead man was attached to the back, but various tales have appeared to explain it over the years, some saying it was a prospector dying of thirst who tied himself to the back hoping it would bring him to some water, while others say it was a soldier learning to ride a camel when it suddenly bolted off. The verifiability of some parts of the legend remains questionable, as some records are missing or have been lost over time. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++   During the Westward expansion of the United States, military forces were looking for ways to ease transportation in arid regions. Throughout the early 19th century various proposals were made for camels to be used as pack animals, with a proposal by then Secretary of War Jefferson Davis finally being approved in 1855 with a budget of $30,000 in an experiment that would later become known as the Camel Corps. The process of acquiring camels began around the Mediterranean and eventually, 70 were procured. The project was originally a success, but due to the American Civil War, it was largely abandoned, with many supporters like Jefferson Davis joining the Confederacy. The camels were sold off or abandoned, with some being seen for decades afterward.

AJ and Kenny are live from the Commissionaires Open at Eagle Creek, Thomas Giroux joins them after making the cut, it's a Barbie world, and Canadian Women settle for a draw in World Cup opener.

AJ and Kenny are live from the Commissionaires Open at Eagle Creek, Thomas Giroux joins them after making the cut, it's a Barbie world, and Canadian Women settle for a draw in World Cup opener.

Start your engines! Get to know Indianapolis Rowing Center, host of the 2023 USRowing Masters National Championships. We talk with IRC board President Janet Francis, Masters Head Coach Zach Christopher, and recent LTR grad Lisa Stickley. Developed in the 1980s, the race course at Eagle Creek remains one of the country's premiere venues, host to PanAm Games, World Rowing Championships, NCAA Championships, and a lot more. Get an inside scoop on Vendors Village, course strategy, and IRC, Indy's only rowing club. . QUICK LOOK 00:00 - Intro/Lead-in 02:35 - Welcome and The Huddle 05:06 - Rowing week and local tornado 07:00 - Hot Seat Q&A 12:13 - Rowing origin stories: Zach, Lisa, then Janet 17:50 - Rowing into our 80s 20:19 - Janet's role as IRC president, current challenges and plans/ initiatives  24:13 - A local's perspective on Eagle Creek 27:25 - IRC is the only rowing center in Indy, and offers programs for all ages 30:41 - Volunteering for Masters Nats 31:11 - Recruiting new members 33:18 - Rowers sure do love talking about rowing… 36:46 - the development of IRC at Eagle Creek for a premiere rowing venue 39:55 - committees and community partnerships make big events possible 41:37 - Vendor village, the beach where there shall be no swimming, beer garden, and coxswain tosses are approved. 43:41 - First Masters Nationals experiences 48:51 - IRC Course trade secrets 50:44 - Sign off . To see photos of Janet, Zach, and Lisa, and to get links to the people, clubs, and events mentioned in this episode, check out the show notes on our website. . This episode was made possible in part by RowSource, Barb, EB5 Investors, Concept2, and our Patrons.

Episode 107 is a special conversation recorded in front of a live audience at the infamous Fairmont Miramar Hotel in Santa Monica, CA.  This podcast features one of our favorite past guests, Ruben Rojas an artist, author, podcast host, a new dad, and Founder of Live Through Love.  It had been five years since we sat down with Ruben in front of a live audience and wow how his life, career, and travels evolved since 2018. Click here to listen to the past episode's conversation.   In this exciting episode, Ruben shares his adventures, projects, and connections he's had over the past few years that shaped a new lens of meaning in his life.    We learn about how Ruben's project with the city he calls home, Santa Monica, and the mural painted in Brighton Beach, England as part of a sister city initiative came to be.   The live recording of this episode with Ruben could not have been possible without the support of the Fairmont Miramar, Santa Monica, and our partners for the evening - Bombay Sapphire, Arvin Goods, and Eagle Creek.    Show highlights: 12:20 Ruben shares about an incredible partnership he's formed with the NFL. As a former football player himself, this partnership is a dream come true to spread LOVE through a CHOOSE LOVE campaign.  21:37 Experience of leaving his hometown of Santa Monica and coming back with a new appreciation.  23:27: Santa Monica and Brighton, England sister city project. 24:40: How has his life changed as a traveler with a two-year-old son. 28:40: How does he live through love when he travels. 29:50: Ruben's most meaningful travel experience.

It's a jam packed hour, as AJ and Lee are joined by Claude Giroux, to talk some Sens, as well as the upcoming Commissionaires Ottawa Open at Eagle Creek. Then the fellas are joined by Jack Miller, who's celebrating 50 years in broadcasting

Ottawa Senator Claude Giroux joins The Drive to talk about competing in the upcoming Commissionaires Ottawa Open at Eagle Creek, and serving as the tournament's honourary chair

The WCT Sports Staff discusses the Willmar boys golf team's CLC win at Eagle Creek. Plus, Litchfield's legacy of throws is strong

Just another amazing guest this week on the 1-year anniversary of Where's That Bar Cart - it's CPGA teaching pro and former winner of the PGA of Ottawa Teacher of the Year, such an honour to have Gregg Foley as our guest! Gregg joined us from his car in between lessons, and most of your hosts were up and raring to go. Gregg tells us about his still-standing course record of 64 at Kanata Golf and Country Club, and his exploits playing with cousin Brad at Ottawa-area courses like Mapleview, Prescott, Eagle Creek, as well as their epic trip to Ireland in 2022 where he played Royal Portrush with last week's guest, Nick Starchuk. Gregg also gives Nick a lesson in upgrading his life, and there's a lot of talk about ‘96 Civics on this pod.Thanks everyone for listening, and if you're into the Ottawa area, check out Gregg at greggandjoegolf.com. Follow us at:- @wheresthatbarcart- linkt.ree/wheresthatbarcart- @dpurcomic- @montymofoscott- @nickdurie- @ginalouisephillips- @comedyrecordsMusic by Devin BatesonThank you to Betstamp and Comedy Records

In this special episode of How I Hire, Roy is sitting down with Noto Group's team of executive search consultants. He's joined by Sara Spirko, Bridget Hope, Tami Bumiller, and Lena Knofler to dig into essential leadership, workforce, and hiring trends that they're seeing for 2023 and beyond, along with the best ways to navigate them successfully for candidates and companies alike.Managing Director Sara Spirko began her career in recruiting with large consumer products companies. She then transitioned into marketing and brand activities before moving into project management for supply chain and global HR functions. She worked with companies like Gibson Guitar Corporation, Mars Incorporated, CSL Behring, and Godiva Chocolatier before moving back to Portland, joining Noto Group in 2019, and reentering the world of talent recruitment.Executive Recruiter Bridget Hope has over 20 years of experience in leadership, merchandising, and category management in the outdoor sporting goods, athletic fitness, and lifestyle industries. She got her start at Banana Republic as a project manager before relocating to Nike to work in category management. She went on to work in merchandising, licensing, and consulting for brands like Eagle Creek, Puma, and Skull Candy before reconnecting with Roy and joining Noto Group in 2022. Principal Search Consultant Tami Bumiller has 20 years of experience in hospitality operations, retail human resources, and agency recruiting. The first 10 years of her career were spent in restaurant operations for a variety of independent brands across the country, after which she transitioned into retail, working at Eddie Bauer and eventually serving as their Senior VP of HR. After working with Roy to build out Eddie Bauer's leadership, Tami joined the team at Noto Group in 2019. Principal Search Consultant Lena Knofler started her career doing accounting and tax work at a family-owned aviation engineering investment company. After coaching sports teams in the area, she was inspired to shift gears towards talent development for a small local agency in Portland, in addition to doing in-house recruitment work for Providence Healthcare. Her career journey led her to Noto Group, where she has been a Search Consultant since 2019. Highlights from our conversation include:What it's like to be an executive recruiter (5:54)What today's candidates want and need (9:06)Key talent strategy trends for 2023 (13:38)Leadership qualities executives should have in order to stand out (19:30)Factors that will make the difference between success and failure in hiring this year (24:59)Developments in executive compensation (29:22)What the team is excited about moving forward (31:07)Get your tickets for MO Summit 2023: April 24th-26th in Austin, Texas!Tickets are available at mo-summit.com - use code NOTO for a discount.Visit HowIHire.com for transcripts and more on this episode.Follow Roy Notowitz and Noto Group Executive Search on LinkedIn for updates and featured career opportunities.Subscribe to How I Hire:AppleSpotifyAmazonGoogle

Marlawn's Podcast NetworkMarlawn Heavenly VII 307 Cañon Ave #123Manitou Springs, CO 80829 ------------------Cash App: $Marlawn7PayPal: SportyNerd@ymail.com Venmo: Marlawn7 www.Marlawn.comMy Store/Closet: https://posh.mk/yDWgHKjARubMarlawn's Podcast Network (On All Platforms)Mirror of Questionshttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/...The Cult of The Individual https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...Colorado Rocky Motives https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...Elon Musk Fail… https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...The Black Briefcase https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...Hello I Am… Marlawn A Genius! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...Billions Black Breakdown https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...Sherlock Homeboy https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...Marlawn's Brief History in Rhyme https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...Emoji-Less Words https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...I Hate I love Boxing https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...Internal Negro Affairs https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...Culture Blueshttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/...

Marlawn's Podcast NetworkMarlawn Heavenly VII 307 Cañon Ave #123Manitou Springs, CO 80829 ------------------Cash App: $Marlawn7PayPal: SportyNerd@ymail.com Venmo: Marlawn7 www.Marlawn.comMy Store/Closet: https://posh.mk/yDWgHKjARubMarlawn's Podcast Network (On All Platforms)Mirror of Questionshttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/...The Cult of The Individual https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...Colorado Rocky Motives https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...Elon Musk Fail… https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...The Black Briefcase https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...Hello I Am… Marlawn A Genius! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...Billions Black Breakdown https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...Sherlock Homeboy https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...Marlawn's Brief History in Rhyme https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...Emoji-Less Words https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...I Hate I love Boxing https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...Internal Negro Affairs https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...Culture Blueshttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/...

Liz Kressel currently is the CEO of Lizard Strategy where she works with retailers and consumer brands both large and small — such as Keurig, Eagle Creek, and Crunch Fitness - to craft, launch and grow digital sales into sustainable revenue streams. Liz started her early days in e-commerce working on lifestyle-based subscription models for the big media giants and previously launched and ran a million-dollar shopping partnership with A+E Television Networks to sell products from their shows online and on TV in real-time, achieving complete product sell-out within 3 months' time. An early pioneer in the shoppable content space, she also serves on the  Board of BEON, a shoppable OTT channel.  In today's episode, we dive into the world of live shopping, social commerce, and e-commerce. We learn how live shopping and social commerce can be used as effective strategies to increase sales and how to ensure your website is optimized to convert when you land your next big media feature.Here's what you'll learn:How Liz got her start in the e-commerce and social commerce spaceHow she launched her services for big-name brands as well as startupsWhat live shopping and social commerce is Her tips on how to increase e-commerce salesHow the live shopping industry got its start and popular platforms to exploreHow to optimize your e-commerce site to convertHow live shopping combines content, commerce, and community at the same timeAnd More!Social Accounts:LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/lizkressel/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lizkressel/Twitter: https://twitter.com/lizkresselSign up For Lexie's Weekly Insider to Receive Insider Tips, Invites, & More at: https://theprbarinc.com/newsworthy/Interested in learning more about Pitchin'? Book a Free Consultation here.Instagram: @theprbar_inc

The old Christmas hymn asks, "Do you see what I see?" Listen to the Christmas story told through the eyes of Simeon who saw the Christ child as the Savior of the world, the light in the darkness, and the glory of His people." Do you see it?

We live in a day and age of powerful, corrupting influences. Establishing a Christian faith can be difficult in challenging times! Follow along with Eagle Creek's ‘Summer Series' as they travel through the Book of Colossians. You'll learn why "Christ is all", how to put Christ first in everything, and what it means to walk in a manner worthy of the Lord even in a challenging world. 

In this episode of The Badass Women's Council, Rebecca shares insight into her "random thoughts" during her most recent hike through Eagle Creek. She dives into the difference between loneliness and being alone, the importance of being in new environments, and being intentional about how we speak to ourselves. Tune in now!Resources:Join the Online CommunityWrite Your OWN Story: Three Keys to Rise and Thrive as a Badass Career WomanLet's Work TogetherBadass Women's Council ShopMusic by Cameron HessionStorybook by Cantaloupe.tv

We live in a day and age of powerful, corrupting influences. Establishing a Christian faith can be difficult in challenging times! Follow along with Eagle Creek's ‘Summer Series' as they travel through the Book of Colossians. You'll learn why "Christ is all", how to put Christ first in everything, and what it means to walk in a manner worthy of the Lord even in a challenging world. 

We live in a day and age of powerful, corrupting influences. Establishing a Christian faith can be difficult in challenging times! Follow along with Eagle Creek's ‘Summer Series' as they travel through the Book of Colossians. You'll learn why "Christ is all", how to put Christ first in everything, and what it means to walk in a manner worthy of the Lord even in a challenging world. 

We live in a day and age of powerful, corrupting influences. Establishing a Christian faith can be difficult in challenging times! Follow along with Eagle Creek's ‘Summer Series' as they travel through the Book of Colossians. You'll learn why "Christ is all", how to put Christ first in everything, and what it means to walk in a manner worthy of the Lord even in a challenging world. 

We live in a day and age of powerful, corrupting influences. Establishing a Christian faith can be difficult in challenging times! Follow along with Eagle Creek's ‘Summer Series' as they travel through the Book of Colossians. You'll learn why "Christ is all", how to put Christ first in everything, and what it means to walk in a manner worthy of the Lord even in a challenging world. 

We live in a day and age of powerful, corrupting influences. Establishing a Christian faith can be difficult in challenging times! Follow along with Eagle Creek's ‘Summer Series' as they travel through the Book of Colossians. You'll learn why "Christ is all", how to put Christ first in everything, and what it means to walk in a manner worthy of the Lord even in a challenging world. 

We live in a day and age of powerful, corrupting influences. Establishing a Christian faith can be difficult in challenging times! Follow along with Eagle Creek's ‘Summer Series' as they travel through the Book of Colossians. You'll learn why "Christ is all", how to put Christ first in everything, and what it means to walk in a manner worthy of the Lord even in a challenging world. 

Our guest on today's episode is with Rachael, near Tunnel Falls, off the Eagle Creek Trail in Oregon.On this episode we clocked in at about 13 miles roundtrip and around 2,400 ft of elevation gain spread across the out and back. Why 13 miles and why Eagle Creek? One word - Waterfalls. We were averaging around 2 waterfalls per mile, culminating with Tunnel Falls, a 175 foot waterfall, with a tunnel carved behind it that you walk through. Rachael's preferred hiking sock is Darn Tough Socks.**Not sponsored content*Follows us Instagram, @HikesandmicsThis episode's music was created by Ketsa, follow him on Instagram @Ketsamusic Episode Sponsor(s):Ursa Minor Outfitters - Inspired by the outdoors, Created by local artistsGo check them at www.ursaminoroutfitters.com and don't forget to enter the promo code HikesMics10 at checkout to receive 10% off your order.FlipSockz will keep Mother Nature out of your boots with their innovative nylon sleeve.To get your first pair visit www.FlipSockz.com and enter the promo code HikesMics10 at checkout to receive 10% off your order.

We live in a day and age of powerful, corrupting influences. Establishing a Christian faith can be difficult in challenging times! Follow along with Eagle Creek's ‘Summer Series' as they travel through the Book of Colossians. You'll learn why "Christ is all", how to put Christ first in everything, and what it means to walk in a manner worthy of the Lord even in a challenging world. 

Welcome back to Wayward Stories!  This week we explore a hidden gem of paddling in the Ozarks!  War Eagle Creek is known mostly for passing through the famous water wheel at War Eagle Mill, but not a lot of folks know that it's an absolutely prime creek for a backcountry excursion in the Arkansas Ozarks.   The smallmouth fishing is prime, the water cool and clear, and the best part?  You won't see many other people on your adventure.   Join us this week and hear about my trip down War Eagle!   Visit our website www.waywardstories.com to see more from us, including Instagram, TikTok, Facebook and YouTube!  If you'd like to get in touch just shoot me an email at mywaywardstory@gmail.com   Thanks for listening!

We live in a day and age of powerful, corrupting influences. Establishing a Christian faith can be difficult in challenging times! Follow along with Eagle Creek's ‘Summer Series' as they travel through the Book of Colossians. You'll learn why "Christ is all", how to put Christ first in everything, and what it means to walk in a manner worthy of the Lord even in a challenging world. 

Businesses have many roles and objectives in our economies and societies. They carry a large sense of impact and can be used as a force for good in this world. Our guest today, Travis Campbell, recently made some big waves in the outdoor industry when it was reported that he was purchasing the brand Eagle Creek from the VF Corp. Before taking the reins and spinning out Eagle Creek, Travis was the General Manager of The North Face's US business and was president of Smartwool. Before that, Travis spent almost 16 years at Far Bank Enterprises, eventually becoming CEO of the business, which includes fishing brands, Sage, Redington, and RIO Products. If you spend time in the outdoors, Travis has led many of the brands that you trust, wear and love. Tuning in today, listeners will hear about the brand Eagle Creek, the story and process behind Travis acquiring the company, and the importance of travel and traveling mindfully. He also shares his thoughts and opinions on other brands and their impact on the outdoor industry, whether the outdoor industry is guilty of greenwashing, why businesses should be used as a force for good, and so much more. Join us today in this fully-packed episode of Desert Voices! Key Points From This Episode:Travis introduces the brand Eagle Creek.He walks us through the story behind his acquiring Eagle Creek.Travis talks us through the purchasing process.His first order of business once Eagle Creek was officially his baby.What it was about Eagle Creek that excited Travis: the brand and the product.The biggest difference between his current leadership position and his time at VF.Travis' opinion on the 10-year view for Eagle Creek's success: ultimately do good with the business.Thoughts on how the world can travel in a more responsible and mindful way.Something at Eagle Creek people don't know that he wants you to know.One brand that he thinks does a great job living their values in the outdoor industry: Patagonia and Toad&Co.Travis shares his ideas on whether the outdoor industry is guilty of greenwashing.A brand Travis loved working for and why.He shares about living in Steamboat and the challenges of what's to change in the coming years.Something that scares Travis, and something that excites him.We end the podcast with our four final questions. Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:Eagle Creek on InstagramEagle Creek EREMEREM on Instagram

John and Josh find the origins of Georgia Southern's Eagle Creek Water.

We live in a day and age of powerful, corrupting influences. Establishing a Christian faith can be difficult in challenging times! Follow along with Eagle Creek's ‘Summer Series' as they travel through the Book of Colossians. You'll learn why "Christ is all", how to put Christ first in everything, and what it means to walk in a manner worthy of the Lord even in a challenging world. 

We live in a day and age of powerful, corrupting influences. Establishing a Christian faith can be difficult in challenging times! Follow along with Eagle Creek's ‘Summer Series' as they travel through the Book of Colossians. You'll learn why "Christ is all", how to put Christ first in everything, and what it means to walk in a manner worthy of the Lord even in a challenging world. 

One of the best parts about enjoying our great outdoors is that you can make your time as relaxed or as intense as you wish. You can hike a nice trail to see tall, awe-inspiring waterfalls. You can enjoy some calm, flat waters atop a kayak. Or you can combine the two, take the risk factor up tenfold and paddle your sit-in kayak down a 100-foot tall waterfall (after a lot of training and preparation, of course). Waterfall kayaking is a niche sport that takes kayakers years of whitewater experience to work toward. On this week's episode of Peak Northwest, we talk with Michael Jonsson, a waterfall kayaker we spotted at Eagle Creek as he took on Punchbowl Falls and more with two friends. Here are some highlights from this week's show: What is waterfall kayaking and how do you get into it? Michael shares some of his favorite falls to kayak. Michael shares some details we didn't see at Eagle Creek. How you can make your way to eventually kayak at this level. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Before it was a podcast — or had a name at all — Peak Northwest was Jim Ryan's offbeat brainchild.Jim, at the time a breaking news reporter, pitched Oregonian/OregonLive editors a video series about how to set out on signature Oregon adventures. The concept stuck — kind of.The news organization launched the Peak Northwest video series, then the podcast, in fall 2019.Video shoots have since taken Jim to the top of Oregon's tallest mountain, into the waters of the Pacific Ocean and along all 30.2 miles of Portland's Wildwood Trail. The podcast has given him a chance to talk with an array of passionate guests and share some of our region's many wonders.But this is Jim's last episode of the Peak Northwest podcast, as he started a new job Monday as an editor for The Seattle Times. Fear not, Peak Northwest is continuing on with a new co-host and more adventures.In his final episode, Jim shares some of his favorite Oregon places, along with memories from his time in Portland and sentiments about Peak Northwest.Some highlights:Jim tells a story about the formative experience of climbing Mount St. Helens for the first time.He discusses some of his favorite places in Oregon: Mount Hood and Smith Rock State Park among them.Jim details the magic of northwest Oregon's forested trails, shouting out two of his favorites: the Eagle Creek and Wildwood trails.He describes his appreciation for Portland as a “generalist's paradise” and shares details about his new job.Jamie Hale provides a primer about the future of Peak Northwest as videographer Vickie Connor joins the podcast as co-host.Jamie and Andrew Theen, podcasts editor, surprise Jim with a montage of funny soundbites. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.