Podcasts about Eagle River

On today's Morning Edition, a bear family put down after breaking into an Eagle River home. What wildlife officials say went wrong and the changes neighbors want to see so this doesn't happen again. And later, it's one of the tallest, longest bridges on the Alaska Railroad, and it's showing its age. The new federal money headed to Hurricane Gulch and what it means for passengers who depend on that line.

Earl Kain doesn’t know that his friend of more than 40 years is trying to help him. She described the 40-year resident of Tok as a “typical Alaska man,” who doesn’t want to ask for help. A woman was shot and killed by an Anchorage police officer Tuesday afternoon in what was described by the city police chief as a crisis negotiation standoff. A brown bear family was euthanized in Eagle River after the Alaska Department of Fish and Game said it broke into a resident’s home.

We are back with Part 2 of Small Towns in Wisconsin! This week we are exploring New Glarus, Princeton, Eagle River, Arcadia, Cambridge, and more. Plus- which area of Wisconsin played a huge part in saving the Sandhills cranes? Tune in! The Cabin is presented by the Wisconsin Counties Association and this week we're featuring Manitowoc County:https://www.wicounties.org/counties/manitowoc-county/ The Cabin is also presented to you by Badger State Brewing:www.badgerstatebrewing.com Plus Visit Lake Geneva: https://www.visitlakegeneva.com/ And Praise in the Pines: https://praiseinthepines.org/ And Oak Creek: https://www.oakcreekwi.gov/

We break down day by day our trip to Eagle River Wisconsin. We discuss walleye, smallmouth, tubing, swimming, pontoon boating, and so much more. We stayed at Chanticleer Inn and highly recommend it to anybody, especially if you're on a budget. We discuss how it went with kids and also go over other tips we received about camping with kids. Email us at themidwestfrontier@gmail.com and thanks for listening!!!

Efforts to encourage more Native Americans to vote are underway in more than a dozen states this year. Chuck Quirmbach reports on how things are going in Wisconsin, ahead of the state primary contests on August 11. The nonpartisan group Wisconsin Native Vote is about a decade old, and is now up to four organizers around the state. They have already been doing outreach at Pow Wows and a variety of other community events. Spokesperson and organizer Anne Egan-Waukau (Menominee) says a key message is that voting is a way to make sure Native voices are heard. “We tell people to vote for the Seventh Generation. That’s what really resonates with people, because our ancestors worked to make sure Mother Earth was clean and healthy for us. And, it’s our job to do that for our next seven generations. But also, it’s working to maintain our sovereignty.” Egan-Waukau says tribal sovereignty is an especially powerful theme for the Menominee, which only won back full tribal status in the early 1970’s after much activism and debate with state and federal elected officials. Still, this is not a presidential election year, and Wisconsin only has high-profile races for Governor, the U.S. House of Representatives, and the state legislature. Statewide voter turnout is expected to be down from 2024, but Egan-Waukau says there are some big problems, new and ongoing, likely to motivate tribal members to vote. “Like we had listening sessions and people came to talk to us about issues important to them, like data centers, the opioid problem we have on our reservations.” Egan-Waukau says she does encounter people who are cynical about voting and politicians, but she says she asks them do they really want to do nothing at election time. The Eklutna Tribe's Pow Wow and Potlatch happens only once every two years, but when it does, it draws hundreds of people to the village of Eklutna near Anchorage, as Rhonda McBride from our flagship station KNBA reports. The weekend of dancing, drumming, and feasting kicked off Saturday morning at the tribe's Pow Wow grounds. Aaron Leggett, the president of the Native Village of Eklutna, says what makes him most proud is that no one leaves hungry, because the tribe feeds everyone. “We'll have moose, various types of moose stew, and roast and fish, salmon. It's just sort of our way of really being open and good community partners.” Many also bring dishes to share. Leggett says the tribe had plenty to celebrate this year — including the groundbreaking for its long-awaited gathering hall, funded in part by the success of its new casino. The Chin’an Gaming Hall is in a temporary, modular near the Birchwood Airport. (Photo: Rhonda McBride) But more than anything, Leggett says, the gathering is a chance for Anchorage, Chugiak, and Eagle River to get to know their neighbors in the village of Eklutna. “There's certainly people that wouldn't necessarily, you know, when think of Eklutna, maybe they would think of the cemetery and the church but don't really have any sense of it. The Pow Wow, the Potlatch, really was our way of increasing awareness to the community and building that up.” The theme for this year's event was “Restoring our River — 97 Years Later”. It highlighted the tribe's efforts to restore the natural flow of the Eklutna River and its wild salmon runs. Treaty of Greenville depiction, 1795, artist unknown. On this day in 1795, the Treaty of Greenville was signed, ending the Northwest Indian War. The agreement between the U.S. and several Tribal Nations ceded much of present-day Ohio to the U.S., marking a major turning point in federal-Tribal relations and westward expansion. Page 1 of the Treaty of Greenville. Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out today’s Native America Calling episode Monday, August 3, 2026 — New outbreak of food-borne illness shakes public confidence in food supply

Whether you're relocating for work, military reassignment to JBER (Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson), seeking off-grid property, or searching for affordable starter homes, this episode covers the unfiltered reality of living in Alaska. We dive deep into housing affordability, real estate bidding wars, home inspection red flags, winter commuting hazards (frost heaves & ice), heating costs (spruce/pine vs. oil/gas), zoning & land buying tips, and living alongside local wildlife like bears.Frontier Home Inspections: https://frontierteam.pillartopost.com/Kerry's Soy Wax: https://fjordtundracreek.com Jamin Goecker Website (For Relocation Guide): https://jgoecker.kw.comPodcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/2AgBLvg...LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jamingoecker/Instagram: / jamin_goecker App: https://jgoecker.kw.comFacebook: / gojaminrealestate Keller Williams Realty Alaska Group01:17 – Living in Anchorage, Alaska: Physical Environment & City Life02:02 – Anchorage Population Growth & Housing Constraints02:51 – Moving from Big Cities (LA & Arizona) to Alaska03:42 – Anchorage Housing Affordability & Property Costs04:44 – Anchorage vs. Mat-Su Valley Housing Prices05:18 – The Real Cost of Heating in Alaska (Natural Gas vs. Heating Oil)07:11 – HOA Rules & Regulations in Anchorage & Eagle River08:20 – Job Opportunities & Employment in Anchorage, AK08:47 – Commuting from Mat-Su Valley to Anchorage for Work10:08 – Who Should Live in Anchorage? (Lifestyle & Amenities)11:52 – Anchorage Outdoor Recreation, Trails & Parks13:04 – Winter Challenges in Anchorage: Snow Plowing & Road Conditions15:40 – Living in Houston, Alaska: Remote & Sparse Environment16:45 – Weather & Climate Differences in Houston vs. Big Lake18:38 – Affordability & Off-Grid Living in Houston, AK19:16 – Local Community Vibe & Small-Town Privacy21:50 – Job Market & Seasonal Employment in Houston & Big Lake23:00 – Houston & Big Lake Lifestyle: Summer Tourism vs. Winter Living25:00 – Winter Driving Challenges in Houston, AK (Frost Heaves & Potholes)26:15 – Driving the Alcan Highway: The Truth About Destruction Bay Roads27:06 – Eagle River, Alaska: Physical Environment & Community Vibe28:06 – Housing Costs & Land Availability in Eagle River29:12 – Eagle River Affordability: Real Estate Prices & Natural Gas Utilities30:15 – Commuting from Eagle River to Anchorage & JBER Base32:28 – Job Market & Employment in Eagle River, AK33:06 – Trades vs. White-Collar Jobs in Alaska33:55 – Eagle River Lifestyle: Trails, Nature Center & Wildlife34:30 – Living with Bears in Eagle River (Wildlife Realities)35:43 – Unique Challenges in Eagle River: Traffic, Accidents & Highway Bottlenecks37:04 – Importance of Winter Tires & Ice Driving Safety37:46 – Living in Wasilla, Alaska: Physical Environment & Town Growth39:37 – Wasilla Housing Affordability & Starter Home Reality40:05 – Why You ALWAYS Need a Home Inspection in Alaska41:10 – Real Estate Market Competition in Mat-Su Valley (Bidding Wars & Appraisal Gaps)43:05 – Buying New Construction in Alaska: Resale Risks for Military Families44:20 – Land Buying Tips: Why You Should Buy Adjacent Lots Early45:59 – Job Market & Blue-Collar Opportunities in Wasilla, AK47:15 – Wasilla Lifestyle: Shopping, Amenities (Walmart, Lowe's) & Ski Access48:07 – Wasilla's Biggest Challenge: Parks Highway Traffic & Summer Congestion50:04 – Point MacKenzie Bypass & Eminent Domain Controversies50:49 – Proposed Anchorage-to-Point Mac Bridge/Tunnel & Highway Links51:57 – Future Town Planning & Entry-Level Commuter Homes in Point Mac52:48 – Knik-Goose Bay (KGB) Road Real Estate Price Trends53:13 – Centralized Planning & Zoning Challenges in Mat-Su Borough54:25 – Businesses Next to Homes: Alaska's "Leave Me Alone" Culture54:57 – Living in Willow, Alaska: Remote Atmosphere & Physical Environment56:36 – Tourism & Highway Traffic Through Willow57:02 – Housing Affordability & Seasonal Dry Cabins in Willow

Today on the Morning Edition, Christmas comes not once, but twice a year. The Christmas in July toy run took place over the weekend, bringing many a smile to young faces. We'll take a look. Plus, a beautiful Saturday was filled with splashes of color in Eagle River at a race aiming to help raise funds for a good cause and have a little fun in the sun. We'll show you their mission.

Alaska State Troopers said the collision the Sterling Highway Friday was fatal. What they say happened. Meteorologist Bailey Braun tells us our weekend of summer will continue into Sunday but a big change is on the way with a glimpse of winter to the north.And running for love with a little color. We take to the streets of Eagle River for a charity race helping our hospitalized military families.

On today's Morning Edition, a wrecked Cessna, a dented roof and a chunk missing from a building at Lake Hood. We'll show you the damage left behind after a plane lost power after takeoff. Later, as the search for missing Eagle River man Tony Kronos continues, his friends are pushing for answers. We'll share details as one of them faced an Anchorage Police officer in court over a request to extend a protective order.

Join Gregg Thomas as he talks reels and repairs with Mat Hegy owner of Mat's Reel Repair of Eagle River, Wisconsin. www.battlethebeast.com  ww.thornebros.com  Mat's Reel Repair and Parts - Fishing Reel Repair, Fishing Reel Parts

The Jim Rome Show HR 3 - 7/13/26 NBA Hall of Famer Tim Hardaway Sr joins the show to discuss his son joining the Miami Heat. Then, Jim recaps his trip to Wisconsin and answers your Ask The Pro's emails and posts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The fellas are back in action with a PMTT recap from the most recent event on the Eagle River and Three Lakes Chain. Gus and Max break down exactly how their tournament went and the tactics to get it done. Hope everyone had a fantastic 4th of July!!!https://sugsfishing.com/https://www.thornebros.com/Intro comes from an oldie but a goodie, classic Dodgeball scene with Goodman putting the intimidation factor out there

Join Gregg Thomas as he speaks with Josh McDunn and Sean Boland as they discuss how they were able to win their second PMTT tournament in a row.  www.battlethebeast.com  www.thornebros.com (20+) Nature of the Beast Fishing | Facebook

This week we have a chat with 2024 PMTT World Champions Ken Trail and Michael Handlogten about all things tournaments. We discuss their recent tourney success, updates to the tournaments themselves and also what makes musky tournaments truly unique. Grab a brew and tap in! Lots of laughs in this one!https://sugsfishing.com/https://www.thornebros.com/Cold opener comes from the conditions of the 2015 PMTT narrated by Mike Keyes and also Tim shouting "Let's go musky hunting, WOOOOOOOO"

Daniel Buitrago & Brandon Fifield welcome special guests Keith Granbery owner and operator of Eagle River's famous pizza shop “Pizza Man”. Keith is accompanied by his good friend and hunting partner James Cooney, VP of Alaska Wild Sheep foundation.   6peaks in 6Weeks, Hilleberg Tent Event June 22nd, brought to you by Hilleberg, Barneys Sports Chalet & Alaska Wild Project, Kevin's run in w/Jim Creek, Russian River Opener, James & Keith double halibut take down, The Pizza Man Super Cub, Anchovies or no Anchovies, congrats to the new champs, Caroline Hurricanes & The New York Knicks, Happy Fathers Days & Summer Solstice, Gonzaga Boys, June is Men's health awareness month, check out Game Day Men's Health Anchorage, Jame's path to AK, Keith loves a good spreadsheet in the morning, Jame's Utah Mulley, 2007, the boys first moose hunt and the Boone & crocket grizz, finding pizza man from the hunting camp toilet, buying pizza from the St. Pizza of Eagle River, Big Dipper island, trivia brought to you buy, Connoisseur Crude trivia,  pizza man specials,                Visit our Website - www.alaskawildproject.com Follow us on Instagram - www.instagram.com/alaskawildproject Watch on YouTube - www.youtube.com/@alaskawildproject $upport the pod on Patreon - www.patreon.com/alaskawildproject

An Eagle River woman says she's grateful to be alive after a black bear attacked her dog near Skilak Lake earlier this month; and the Division of Elections issued the state's final determination Monday that Dan Sullivan of Petersburg can't be on the ballot to challenge Republican U.S. Sen. Dan Sullivan.

An Eagle River woman says she's grateful to be alive after a black bear attacked her dog near Skilak Lake earlier this month; and the Kenai Peninsula Borough Assembly voted six to two last night to sell the Nikolaevsk school property to a local nonprofit.

In this interview, Keyes discusses the Texas and Eagle River caches, blood on his boat, sex workers, cemeteries, Ted Bundy, Dean Koontz, his time in Texas, and more.Part 2 will be out on June 21.TROVA TRIP to Costa Ricahttps://trovatrip.com/trip/central-america/costa-rica/costa-rica-with-josh-hallmark-nov-2026TROVA TRIP to Galápagos Islandshttps://trovatrip.com/trip/south-america/ecuador/ecuador-with-josh-hallmark-jan-2027SPONSORS• BetterHelp: BetterHelp.com/TCB for 10% off your first month.  • Quince: Quince.com/TCBS for free shipping and 356-day returns.  • AquaTru: AquaTru.com for 20% off using promo code LONGSHORT  Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/true-crime-bullsh-the-israel-keyes-investigation--3588169/support.

Send us Fan MailThe Majority Leader in the Alaska State House is Representative Chuck Kopp of South Anchorage. After a childhood in Iliamna and Kenai, he began a 23-year career in law enforcement, the last six as Chief of the Kenai Police Department. In 2010 he moved to Anchorage and began work as a legislative staffer, first to Senator Fred Dyson of Eagle River and later to Senator Peter Micciche of Kenai. In 2016 he successfully ran for the state house where he served for four years before losing the 2020 election to Rep. Tom McKay. Kopp did not run in 2022, but in 2024 he returned to the House with the primary goal of re-establishing a defined benefit retirement system for Alaska's public sector employees. 

A rally in Eagle River for missing man Tony Kronos more than a year since he was last seen. Plus, some in Interior Alaska will see their energy bill go up an average of $45 dollars.  Details from Golden Valley Electric Association. And Meteorologist Bailey Braun tells us warmer temperatures this week are bringing heat advisories and red flag warnings, all while the next storm approaches Kodiak.

A man has been charged in connection with a road rage shooting in Anchorage that left a 19-year-old father shot five times earlier this month, according to court records. Friends of missing Eagle River man Tony Kronos are planning a rally on Saturday to make sure the public knows the 40-year-old Eagle River man is still missing, more than a year later. Former Gov. Bill Walker plans to return to the seat he held in 2014, he told Alaska’s News Source on Thursday, but will make the final decision by Monday’s filing deadline.

In this volume of Strange Mysteries, Steve Stockton explores ten accounts that defy conventional logic. We journey from the "ghost island" of Hy-Brasil to the silent, radio-dead heart of the Mexican desert. We'll examine the startling 2026 findings on Martian organics, the bizarre "space pancakes" of Eagle River, and the mechanical, plant-like entities that once stalked a Florida citrus grove. These stories aren't just folklore—they are the physical ripples left behind by the unexplained. Whether it's an ancient satellite orbiting our poles or a modern airliner that effectively became invisible to the world, tonight we look at the facts that remain when the skeptics have gone home. The kettle is hot. The door is locked. Let's begin.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/missing-persons-mysteries--5624803/support.

In this volume of Strange Mysteries, Steve Stockton explores ten accounts that defy conventional logic. We journey from the "ghost island" of Hy-Brasil to the silent, radio-dead heart of the Mexican desert. We'll examine the startling 2026 findings on Martian organics, the bizarre "space pancakes" of Eagle River, and the mechanical, plant-like entities that once stalked a Florida citrus grove.These stories aren't just folklore—they are the physical ripples left behind by the unexplained. Whether it's an ancient satellite orbiting our poles or a modern airliner that effectively became invisible to the world, tonight we look at the facts that remain when the skeptics have gone home.The kettle is hot. The door is locked. Let's begin.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/missing-persons-mysteries--5624803/support.

Erik heads to the Eagle River Water and Sanitation District to speak with Lauren Snyder, Government and Public Relations Manager and David Norris, Director of Business Operations about what's in front of all of us this summer with the severe drought conditions we will most certainly be facing.  This is a message of hope - the ERWSD team have been preparing for a summer like this and are ready - but also one of preparedness as to what to expect with water restrictions and how it takes all of us banding together, a skill that this valley truly has.Learn more about your water usage and how to be prepared HERE

Erik heads to the Wildland Fire Office to speak with Hugh Fairfield-Smith, Division Chief of Wildland Fire Operations about what's in front of all of us this summer with the severe drought conditions we will most certainly be facing.  This is a message of hope - Hugh and his team have been preparing for a summer like this and are ready - but also one of preparedness with some great tips as to what you can do to create fire safe areas for both home and business.  As Hugh says in the podcast, "Wildfire is a unique natural disaster in the way that you can mitigate and prepare to lessen the severity."Learn more about how you can be prepared HEREFor Eagle County Preparedness resources visit HEREHugh also mentions for an inspection email home@eagleriverfire.org

More cases of CWD found in wild deer in Oneida County, Tomahawk holds informational meeting on a tax levy referendum, Eagle River Area Fire Department selects a new chief

The disappearance of an Eagle River man almost a year ago is still leaving his friends questioning what happened. A 32-year-old Anchorage man was sentenced last week to serve a composite sentence of 88 years in prison for murder and attempted murder. School buses in the Matanuska-Susitna Valley will not be running starting Monday “through the foreseeable future,” according to Teamsters Local 959.

Eagle River Pickleball Association looks for location for new courts, U.S. Supreme Court takes up Line 5 jurisdiction case, research shows benefits of using brine to clear roads while using less salt

On today's Morning Edition, the fate of three elementary schools at ASD has been decided as the board meeting went late into the night to pass a crucial budget. We'll break down what was cut and what remains. Later on, a family from Eagle River took a trip to Mexico. Great place, terrible timing. Their vacation was upended as they were trapped in the airport during the outbreak of violence. We'll check in with them and make sure everyone is safe.

Recording from Eagle River, Wisconsin closing the first US ORIN Retreat co-led with Devon Wyland, Sophie Vo Vo reflects on feminine–masculine polarity in leadership and why this theme is triggering, at the moment.Sophie describes masculine leadership as structure, boundaries, control (and when imbalanced, dominance, aggression, and competition) and feminine leadership as flow, intuition, and emotional attunement—qualities she says are often missing at workplaces. She notes many women leaders have learned to lead through masculine models, which can be exhausting and can hide feminine power, while in business operations many women lean too far into unstructured feminine flow when building a business requires masculine structure, method, discipline, and strong boundaries. This podcast reflection invites both women and men to develop missing parts of their polarity: women reconnecting to feminine presence without shame or stereotypes, and men cultivating empathy, listening, and emotional presence rather than outsourcing emotional labor to women. Sophie shares her personal journey of being raised in a performance-driven, competitive, controlling environment, feeling uncomfortable in women's spaces, and later reconnecting to her feminine side to lead and build her work from authenticity, truth, and soul alignment rather than performance. The episode closes with reflection prompts to identify where listeners are overdeveloped (masculine force/control or feminine lack of structure), suggestions to rebalance through learning structure or practicing softness and imperfection, and a short grounding meditation focused on breath, sensory awareness, and a held inhale. 00:00 Welcome to A Spark of Awareness (Why inner authority matters)02:44 Feminine & Masculine in leadership: Why this theme triggers us05:02 Redefining the feminine leadership: Presence, authenticity, and trust07:15 The reversal for women: Masculine presence, feminine business ops09:22 My personal journey: From performance to feminine reconnection11:23 Practical reflection: Diagnose your polarity + rebalance practices13:06 Guided grounding meditation (breath + senses)15:05 Closing: Next retreats, integration prompt, and how to connectRecommended Books on Feminine Leadership

Mindless Banter: Joe Simonton & the Alien Pancakes Episode Description In 1961, a quiet Wisconsin farmer claimed a UFO landed in his yard and its occupants handed him… pancakes. In one of the strangest, most oddly wholesome UFO encounters ever recorded, Joe Simonton described cooking noises, a silent exchange of water, and silver-dollar “space flapjacks” that were later tested by the Air Force. Today we break down the story, the investigation, and the weird theories that have followed it for decades. Episode Breakdown

Jacy Vinson of Eagle River, AK sells both physical and digital products with her bakery business and shares how this hybrid approach has allowed her to provide for her family in a sustainable wayGet full show notes and transcript here: https://forrager.com/podcast/157

Eagle River wants to move out...the problem is they're broke.

Though he has not been glorified by the Church, Fr Lazarus was a pioneer and exemplar of Orthodoxy in the West.   He was born in England in 1902. In his early manhood he moved to western Canada, where he worked as a farm laborer for several years. While working in Alberta, he sensed a call to become a missionary and went to an English missionary college for five years.   Sad to say, our sources are unclear about how he came to the Orthodox faith from this unlikely beginning. But in 1934 he spent seven weeks on Mt Athos, then lived as a monk in Yugoslavia. He was ordained to the priesthood by Archbishop Theophan (Russian Orthodox Church Abroad), then sent to Palestine to serve the Russian Mission in Jerusalem.   In 1948, the new State of Israel gave the Mission's property to the Soviet Union and the mission was left dispossessed. Fr Lazarus served as priest to the Russian Convent in Aïn Karim and Transjordan, then was sent to India in 1952, where he helped in Orthodox missionary work for twenty years. Several of his books and translations, such as his biography/study of St Seraphim of Sarov, were written while he lived in India. While there, he met Mother Gavrilia of Greece, whose beautiful biography Ascetic of Love includes good descriptions of him during his life in India. Though very strict in his Orthodoxy, he was flexible in externals: in India he wore a white rather than a black cassock, because black clothing had offensive connotations to the Indian people.   In 1972 Fr Lazarus was called to Greece, then in 1974 to Australia, where he served for nine years. In 1983 he moved to California in answer to call from Fr Peter Gillquist to assist members of the former 'Evangelical Orthodox Church' in their move to Orthodoxy. In 1989 he moved to Alaska, where he continued this work. He reposed in Eagle River, Alaska in 1992. Following is an excerpt from an account of his last days by members of his community in Eagle River:   "Father always signed his name with TWA, "Traveling With Angels". A few days before his death, after battling cancer many years, faithfully using the Jesus Prayer as the medicine for his affliction, the Archangel Michael appeared to help him. His final journey homeward had begun, TWA... 'the time of my departure is at hand. I have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, I have kept the faith.' (2 Timothy 4: 6-8)."

Though he has not been glorified by the Church, Fr Lazarus was a pioneer and exemplar of Orthodoxy in the West.   He was born in England in 1902. In his early manhood he moved to western Canada, where he worked as a farm laborer for several years. While working in Alberta, he sensed a call to become a missionary and went to an English missionary college for five years.   Sad to say, our sources are unclear about how he came to the Orthodox faith from this unlikely beginning. But in 1934 he spent seven weeks on Mt Athos, then lived as a monk in Yugoslavia. He was ordained to the priesthood by Archbishop Theophan (Russian Orthodox Church Abroad), then sent to Palestine to serve the Russian Mission in Jerusalem.   In 1948, the new State of Israel gave the Mission's property to the Soviet Union and the mission was left dispossessed. Fr Lazarus served as priest to the Russian Convent in Aïn Karim and Transjordan, then was sent to India in 1952, where he helped in Orthodox missionary work for twenty years. Several of his books and translations, such as his biography/study of St Seraphim of Sarov, were written while he lived in India. While there, he met Mother Gavrilia of Greece, whose beautiful biography Ascetic of Love includes good descriptions of him during his life in India. Though very strict in his Orthodoxy, he was flexible in externals: in India he wore a white rather than a black cassock, because black clothing had offensive connotations to the Indian people.   In 1972 Fr Lazarus was called to Greece, then in 1974 to Australia, where he served for nine years. In 1983 he moved to California in answer to call from Fr Peter Gillquist to assist members of the former 'Evangelical Orthodox Church' in their move to Orthodoxy. In 1989 he moved to Alaska, where he continued this work. He reposed in Eagle River, Alaska in 1992. Following is an excerpt from an account of his last days by members of his community in Eagle River:   "Father always signed his name with TWA, "Traveling With Angels". A few days before his death, after battling cancer many years, faithfully using the Jesus Prayer as the medicine for his affliction, the Archangel Michael appeared to help him. His final journey homeward had begun, TWA... 'the time of my departure is at hand. I have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, I have kept the faith.' (2 Timothy 4: 6-8)."

In this one, Cody talks to Alev Kelter. She grew up in Eagle River, Alaska, playing varsity boys' hockey because there wasn't a girls' team. That drive to compete at the highest level has carried her through a career that spans multiple sports. She played soccer and hockey at the University of Wisconsin, and was part of U.S. national team programs in both sports—earning spots on the U.S. hockey national teams and joining the national player pool for soccer. After just missing a spot on the U.S. Olympic hockey team in 2014, she pivoted to rugby. She'd never played the game before, but because she was surrounded by a supportive coach and teammates who believed in her and helped her learn, rugby became the next chapter in her story. Now, nearly a decade later, she's helped lead Team USA to its first-ever Olympic medal in women's rugby at the 2024 Paris Games. Alev's story isn't just about winning or switching sports, it's about staying grounded and leading with intention. A lot of that mindset comes from her mom, who taught her the power of discipline and the value of seeing things through. Whether it was encouraging her to try out for boys' varsity hockey or helping her reframe setbacks as stepping stones, her mom's belief in her gave Alev the confidence to pursue whatever path she chose. That, combined with a natural gift for athleticism and a relentless work ethic, shaped how she moves through the world. These days, Alev carries a philosophy of being kind to herself, staying mentally tough while also giving herself grace in hard moments, and always pushing the edge of her own potential.

Alev Kelter is a rugby Olympian. She grew up in Eagle River, Alaska, playing varsity boys' hockey because there wasn't a girls' team. That drive to compete at the highest level has carried her through a career that spans multiple sports. She played soccer and hockey at the University of Wisconsin, and was part of U.S. national team programs in both sports—earning spots on the U.S. hockey national teams and joining the national player pool for soccer. After just missing a spot on the U.S. Olympic hockey team in 2014, she pivoted to rugby. She'd never played the game before, but because she was surrounded by a supportive coach and teammates who believed in her and helped her learn, rugby became the next chapter in her story. Now, nearly a decade later, she's helped lead Team USA to its first-ever Olympic medal in women's rugby at the 2024 Paris Games. Alev's story isn't just about winning or switching sports, it's about staying grounded and leading with intention. A lot of that mindset comes from her mom, who taught her the power of discipline and the value of seeing things through. Whether it was encouraging her to try out for boys' varsity hockey or helping her reframe setbacks as stepping stones, her mom's belief in her gave Alev the confidence to pursue whatever path she chose. That, combined with a natural gift for athleticism and a relentless work ethic, shaped how she moves through the world. These days, Alev carries a philosophy of being kind to herself, staying mentally tough while also giving herself grace in hard moments, and always pushing the edge of her own potential.

Create worship experiences where prayerful planning meets the freedom of the Holy Spirit, blending excellence and sensitivity so people encounter God in a life-changing way.Roger Yadon is Lead Pastor of Celebration Church in Nampa, Idaho. A graduate of Christian Life College in Stockton, California, he served nine years in youth ministry in Fairbanks and pastored a church in Eagle River, Alaska, before moving to Idaho in 2015. The church is known for passionate preaching, authentic communication, and the presence of God. Roger and his wife, Kimberly, have been married 21 years and have three children.We hope that this teaching left you more encouraged and equipped today. Ministers Fellowship International exists to help leaders build healthy, strong, impacting churches and to do so in a way that makes for a healthy leader.

Peter Nickitas, Lieutenant Commander, Honorably Discharged Navy Veteran, Wisconsin Attorney at Melms Law Office. Eagle River, WI, explains the What and Why of Estate Planning for all ages. He will also share his own experience of estate planning and why his experience led him to educate and protect everyone on this topic.

Send us a textThe Executive Director of Running Free Alaska is Lisa Keller. Running Free Alaska is a structured running program for incarcerated women at Highland Mountain Correctional Center in Eagle River. Today we discuss how that program came about, what it entails, and the types of support that the organization is trying to provide to women after their release from prison. I got to know Lisa when she took a job as legislative staff, first to Representative Andy Josephson two years ago, and then Representative Alyse Galvin last year. We discuss Lisa's childhood in Anchorage, the value sports have played in her life, her battle with breast cancer, and her time as host of the Alaska Public Media Radio Show Outdoor Explorer.

Love the show? Have any thoughts? Click here to let us know!This week, we're heading to Wisconsin, where history and the bizarre collide! Lauren kicks things off with the story of John Schrank, the man who tried to assassinate President Theodore Roosevelt during a campaign stop in Milwaukee. Schrank's troubled past, strange visions, and shocking actions make this a story that is as unsettling as it is unforgettable. Then, Kenzie dives into one of Wisconsin's strangest UFO encounters—the bizarre case of Joe Simonton. In 1961, Joe claimed that aliens landed in his yard, asked him for water, and even shared pancakes with him. Was it a hoax, a dream, or one of the oddest alien encounters in American history? Join us as we uncover Wisconsin's strange mix of political violence and extraterrestrial mystery!--Follow us on Social Media and find out how to support A Scary State by clicking on our Link Tree: https://instabio.cc/4050223uxWQAl--Have a scary tale or listener story of your own? Send us an email to ascarystatepodcast@gmail.com! We can't wait to read it!--Thinking of starting a podcast? Thinking about using Buzzsprout for that? Well use our link to let Buzzsprout know we sent you and get a $20 Amazon gift card if you sign up for a paid plan!https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1722892--Works cited!https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Dq_0tJvFgEFuU1ZpZQ3E_LcuLc-RrTML8fSt9ILWb6k/edit?usp=sharing --Intro and outro music thanks to Kevin MacLeod. You can visit his site here: http://incompetech.com/. Which is where we found our music!

In 1937, three high school friends unknowingly began Wisconsin’s cranberry legacy, a tradition carried on today by grower Dave Zawistowski of Lake Nokomis Cranberries in Eagle River. Dave started working on the marsh as a child, managing operations by 19 and purchasing his own farm at 21. Now operating three cranberry farms with his family, he not only produces Wisconsin’s state fruit but also welcomes visitors to experience the harvest firsthand. Lake Nokomis offers cranberry products, marsh tours, and a chance to see the vibrant red fields during harvest season. Wisconsin remains the nation’s top cranberry producer, generating nearly $1 billion in economic impact. You can celebrate this legacy at the Eagle River Cranberry Festival, October 4-5, featuring fresh cranberries, cranberry-inspired foods and drinks, handmade goods, and live music at the Vilas County Fairgrounds. This podcast series is brought to you courtesy of Specialty Crop Block Grant 23-10. Learn more about how to engage with Wisconsin's agricultural tourism industry at https://gowiagtourism.com/.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wisconsin Rapids' Mike Havel enjoyed a storied racing career in and around north central Wisconsin.We recently caught up with Mike, and he recalled his stellar season in 1983 capturing the track championship at Eagle River Speedway.Give it a listen!

Send us a text'Colin's Nightmare Month' rolls on, and this time Shawn decided he needed to gang up on Colin to try to force him to like a spoof movie finally. So, we brought back guest Luke Bartosik to try to convince Colin to like the movie 'Hot Shots!'. With it's incredible similarity to that other jet fighter movie, maybe this is the one we can get him to latch on to. We discuss the Charlie Sheen of it all, Eagle River, questionable indigenous stereotypes and so much more. Have we finally turned a corner with Colin on these silly parody movies? Or is it another bust and we try again next week? Tune in to find out!5 Star reviews help drive us up the charts. Please take a minute and review us.If you would like to contact or donate to us: iusedtolikethisone@gmail.comwww.patreon.com/iusedtolikethisoneWebsite: www.iusedtolikethisone.comInstagram: @iusedtolikethisoneTwitter: @iused2likethis1Facebook: I Used To Like This OneBluesky: @iusedtolikethisone.bsky.socialCreated/Produced/Hosted by: Shawn Wells and Colin StewartOfficial Substitute Co-host: Aaron Knowles @betteractions @oblivionbarpod @shredthestress Edited by: Shawn WellsOriginal Music by: Lindon Carter (look for his band 'Carter & the Capitals' on all music streaming platforms)Website design: David SonSponsorship Corner sponsored by movieposters.com *****With over 100,000 titles to choose from, movieposters.com is the #1 destination for posters from your favorite films + stars. Use LIKETHISONE at checkout for 15% off your purchase. *****Special Thanks To: Tracy Sheremeta, Lindon Carter, Kris Wells and Graham Wells for their contributions to the show.Hear more content from Shawn with his other podcast 'In Front Of The Yellow Line'.Buy Aaron's Book! 'The Algorithmic Frontier: Exploring the Power of AI in Social Media and Content Creation'   https://a.co/d/1gIpsgQ©️2025 And Sometimes Why? Productions.

Welcome to the America's Birthday pod with just the 3 MOT amigos on all together up north in Eagle River for the weekend. The fellas chop it up with Gus to check in on how the bite has been going and all the big fish being caught in his boat. We also share some wild 4th of July stories from years past. Hope everyone has a fun and safe holiday weekend! Tap inhttps://sugsfishing.com/"Now watch this drive"

Gus and Max have now wrapped up PMTT stop #2 at the Eagle River and Three Lakes Chains in Northern Wisconsin. The fellas talk through their decisions and why they were made - the good and the bad. We also catch up with On The Line submissions from listeners. Tap in!https://sugsfishing.com/People are starting to murmur....-- The Other Guys

Our card this week is George Jares, the 6 of Clubs from Wisconsin. From the outside, 43-year-old George was a family man: a former greeting card salesman turned restaurant owner who loved his kids, the outdoors, and working hard. But after George was shot three times and left for dead in his restaurant's parking lot, details of his life began to emerge that painted a rather different picture... And the surprising twists that detectives uncovered led them to suspect that George had been targeted by a hitman. For nearly forty years they've been looking for the shooter and, more importantly, the person who hired them.If you have any information about the murder of George Jares in Eagle River, Wisconsin, on August 3rd, 1986, please come forward. You can call the Vilas County Sheriff's Office at (715) 479-4441 and ask for any officer or detective on duty. Or, if you'd prefer to remain anonymous, you can call the Vilas County Sheriff's anonymous tip line at 1-800-472-7290.View source material and photos for this episode at: thedeckpodcast.com/george-jaresLet us deal you in… follow The Deck on social media.Instagram: @thedeckpodcast | @audiochuckTwitter: @thedeckpodcast_ | @audiochuckFacebook: /TheDeckPodcast | /audiochuckllcTo support Season of Justice and learn more, please visit seasonofjustice.org.The Deck is hosted by Ashley Flowers. Instagram: @ashleyflowersTikTok: @ashleyflowerscrimejunkieTwitter: @Ash_FlowersFacebook: /AshleyFlowers.AFText Ashley at 317-733-7485 to talk all things true crime, get behind the scenes updates, and more!

In late 1931, several Native trappers in Aklavik, Northwest Territories, reported to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) that a newly arrived white man, Albert Johnson, had been tampering with their traps. The RCMP dispatched two officers to Johnson's remote cabin, but he refused to speak with them, so they left to get a warrant to search his home. When the officers returned and tried to gain entry, Johnson fired a shotgun blast through the cabin door, wounding one of the RCMP officers.The incident quickly escalated when a posse of RCMP officers returned and tossed dynamite into the cabin, initiating a firefight in which one officer was killed, and a manhunt that would last more than month and unfold across more than 150 miles of some of the roughest terrain in the world. In the end, Albert Johnson would not be taken alive. And while his death may have ended the wild pursuit across the Yukon territory, it was just the beginning of another mystery that would endure into the twenty-first century.Thank you to the Incredible Dave White of Bring Me the Axe Podcast for research and Writing support!ReferencesCanadian Press. 1932. "Long chase of slayer." New York Times, February 18: 3.Edmonton Journal. 1932. "Cornered by pursuers, wounded and fighting to last, Johnson slain." Edmonton Journal, February 18: 1.—. 1932. "Think Mad Trapper hiding in Arctic wilderness cabin." Edmonton Journal, January 27: 1.Journal, Edmonton. 1932. "Eyewittness tells story last desperate stand trapper Albert Johnson." Edmonston Journal, February 19: 1.New York Times. 1932. "Mad, hunted trapper kills constable." New York Times, February 1: 38.North, Dick. 2005. Mad Trapper of Rat River: A True Story Of Canada's Biggest Manhunt. New York, NY: Lyons Press.Roden, Barbara. 2022. "The Mad Trapper part 3: Shootout on the Eagle River." North Thompson Times, December 8.—. 2022. "The Mad Trapper part 5: The mystery of Albert Johnson endures to this day." North Thompson Times, December 22.—. 2022. "The Mad Trapper part II: A tragic manhunt plays out." North Thompson Times, December 1.—. 2022. "The Mad Trapper, Part I: a man of mystery arrives in the Arctic." North Thompson Times, November 24.Thompson Reuters. 2021. "Scientists narrow search for mysterious Mad Trapper to Sweden." Comtex News Network, July 30.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.