Podcasts about hoses

You know the name Holthus! This is Mitch's better half, Tami, who is putting on an incredible fundraiser guns n hoses. You can find more info here: https://www.kc-crime.org/

Marc and Kim kick off the show with a look at the Memorial Day weekend weather and pool season openings. They dive into a nostalgic and cautionary chat about dangerous toys like Jarts, highlight local fundraising efforts including the Queen of Hearts raffle and the Guns and Hoses drive for tornado victims. In Segment 3, Jonah Platt joins the show to discuss the rise of anti-Semitism on college campuses and the mission of his podcast, Being Jewish. The final segment features Jason Cole of Pro Outdoor discussing landscape lighting installations and details on a $2500 giveaway.

Air Date 3/12/02 Thank you so much for listening to NYPD Blue Balls! If you enjoyed this episode, we encourage you to rate and review the show on whatever podcast platform you happen to be listening on. Make sure to follow us on Instagram @asherbrotherspodcast For more content like this, follow Kirk on X (Twitter), Instagram & TikTok: @kirkhasglasses. Watch Kirk play video games and watch old movies: Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFgQ5XvqltSyP5a2UpPvUyQ Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/kirkhasglasses Join the Discord: discord.gg/GKPU6

In Hour 4, Marc Cox covers the historic election of Pope Leo—the first American Pope—and the celebrations erupting in Chicago. The segment dives into speculation about his potential direction for the Church and comparisons to Pope Francis. Marc also reacts to Joe Biden's remarks on Kamala Harris and highlights new political appointments including Jeanine Pirro and Ed Martin. Chris Canale Jr. joins to discuss the legacy of Old Dominick Distillery, its Tennessee whiskey, and new product lines. Plus, an update on the Guns and Hoses fundraiser, including the Queen of Hearts drawing and support for Backstoppers.

In Hour 1, Marc Cox covers the historic rise of Pope Leo—the first American Pope—alongside UK trade developments and Joe Biden's latest media moves. A deep dive into the psychology of fear explores what drives our anxieties, from phobias to real-life stories. Kim delivers Memorial Day travel updates, including Missouri highway alerts and Lake of the Ozarks tips. Hour 2 kicks off with light banter on vest fashion before Breon Wells breaks down the U.S.–UK trade framework, highlighting tariff reductions and foreign policy implications. Nicole Murray reports on business headlines including the Lion's Choice closure and a standing-only airline seating idea. The hour ends with “In Other News,” spotlighting TikTok's “Dinosaur Time” trend, Trump's proposed Victory Day, and more. Hour 3 features an exploration of Pope Francis's Chicago connections and the significance of Pope Leo's election. The show turns to international affairs with a look at trade tensions and the blocked Trump-era grant conditions, followed by a heartfelt Mother's Day segment on how moms want to celebrate. In Hour 4, Marc dives deeper into Pope Leo's potential direction for the Church and political reverberations in the U.S. He reacts to Biden's comments on Kamala Harris and discusses new appointments including Jeanine Pirro and Ed Martin. Chris Canale Jr. joins to reflect on the 150+ year legacy of Old Dominick Distillery and its whiskey revival. The hour wraps with updates on the Guns and Hoses fundraiser and support for Backstoppers.

Marc Cox speaks with retired fire chiefs Greg Brown and Steve Olshwanger about the Guns and Hoses fundraiser, benefiting the St. Louis Backstoppers. They detail the Queen of Hearts raffle, the impact of donations, and the importance of supporting first responders who face career-ending injuries. With stories of bravery, humor between police and fire departments, and heartfelt reminders of the risks these heroes take, this episode shines a light on a vital community mission.

Developer Alex Oliver unveils a $5.7 million renovation plan to refresh Washington Avenue lofts in downtown St. Louis, aiming to attract young professionals and change perceptions of city living. Retired Fire Chiefs Greg Brown and Steve Olshwanger join to promote the Guns & Hoses fundraiser and the ongoing Queen of Hearts raffle, all benefiting Backstoppers and first responders. Later, Christian Kirk shares how his viral video exposed a Tesla vandal in Kirkwood—yet local prosecutors declined to press charges.

Marc & Kim welcome longtime Team Red captain Julie Tristan to the studio for a lively round of Guns & Hoses trivia—all in support of the Queen of Hearts raffle benefiting the BackStoppers. From fun facts about the event's origin in 1987 to celebrity guests and mascot names, Julie flexes her insider knowledge while Marc does his best to keep up. They spotlight the $1M donation milestone, pay tribute to fallen first responders, and hype up the next drawing happening next Friday. All raffle tickets are just $5 —with every dollar helping families of our heroes.

Marc & Kim open with a shocking new study revealing CT scans could trigger over 100,000 future cancer cases from 2023 alone—Marc and Fox News' Jonathan Serrie question if fear or profit is driving unnecessary scans. Then, Guns & Hoses trivia gets competitive with Team Red's Julie Tristan, as they spotlight the Queen of Hearts raffle supporting the BackStoppers. The final hour is filled with emotion and laughter as longtime producer Carl Middleman prepares to sign off. The crew shares radio memories, listener tributes, and life lessons from Jack Buck—capping off Carl's storied 35-year media run with heartfelt thanks and a toast to what's next.

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The boys discuss IG filters and the first mirror, not getting into a fun club and tough hoses.

In the final hour of the Marc Cox Morning Show, County Councilman Mike Archer discusses Prop B, which could shift power dynamics in St. Louis County, giving the council more control over department heads. Archer also highlights concerns about rising property assessments, where some land values have soared up to 400%, and invites residents to a town hall with Assessor Jake Zimmerman. Marc then addresses the market downturn and tariff panic, offering a more optimistic perspective on the U.S. economy's long-term outlook. The show also covers the Guns and Hoses Queen of Hearts raffle, benefiting St. Louis Backstoppers, with retired fire chiefs Steve Olshwanger and Greg Brown sharing insights. Lastly, Chad Pergram from Fox News provides an update on Capitol Hill, breaking down the Senate's tax cut and spending bill, the use of budget reconciliation, and the proxy voting controversy affecting Speaker Mike Johnson.

This morning's show features a special segment on the Guns and Hoses Queen of Hearts raffle, benefiting the Saint Louis Backstoppers. Marc announces the latest raffle winner, discusses the impact of donations, and highlights how funds are being used to support fallen or catastrophically injured first responders. Retired fire chiefs Steve Olshwanger and Greg Brown join the conversation, sharing their insights on the important work of Backstoppers and how the community rallies to support local heroes. Marc and the guests also talk about upcoming events, including Guns N' Hoses, and encourage listeners to contribute. Plus, a fun moment with some local food favorites from Chicken Ellie's to wrap up the show!

You've heard of the Wars of the Roses—the epic struggle for England's throne—but you probably haven't heard the whole story (or maybe you have, how should I know?). It's a gripping tale of power, courage, and most importantly… water hoses. So sit back and enjoy an enthralling history lesson you won't find in the textbooks or on anything that starts with "Wiki"—either because it's total nonsense, or because it's so true that it had to be labeled as fiction to be believed (spoiler alert, it's the first one). Prepare to LAUGH with Nathaniel's humor/comedy book, "STUPID FUNNY"—out NOW! Grab your copy on paperback or eBook | https://a.co/d/bLGSQG7 ~ You'll like it. Unless ya don't. Check out more podcasts, music, and books from SSF host and creator Nathaniel David Knox here ~ https://www.treefortknox.com/ Like the original intro/outro theme song? You can listen to it wherever you stream your music. Just search: "So Silly (Theme From the SHORT STUPID FUNNY Podcast" by Nathaniel David Knox

In this episode of Hooks & Hoses, host Eric Dreiman welcomes guest Mike Torres, who shares his 27-year journey in public safety. During their conversation, Torres reflects on the evolution of firefighter culture and the significance of mentorship. He also emphasizes the necessity of fostering a strong departmental identity and investing in the next generation. Listeners will benefit from the discussion's focus on the importance of passion, loyalty, and positive culture within fire departments. During the episode, aspiring firefighters and seasoned veterans can also pick up some practical advice   Brought to you by thefirestore.com and  firefacilities.com 

Michael Quinn, president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians for St. Louis County, joins the show to discuss the upcoming St. Patrick's Day Parade in Dogtown. With a full schedule of events, including the Irish Heritage flag raising and the Hoses, Handcuffs, and Hard Hats fundraiser, Quinn shares essential tips for navigating the busy parade day. He also highlights the grand marshals, local dignitaries, and the expected crowd dynamics. From early arrivals to the creative parade setups, Michael gives a glimpse of what's to come for this beloved St. Louis tradition.

In this episode of Hooks & Hoses, host Eric Dreiman sits down with Lieutenant Steve Robertson of the Columbus (OH) Division of Fire, a seasoned firefighter with 35 years of experience. Lieutenant Robertson shares insights from his 32-year career. He discusses engine company operations, including techniques for effective hose deployment, the challenges short-staffed departments face, and real-world applications in mid-rise firefighting. He emphasizes the importance of training, trust building, and clearly defined roles within an engine crew to optimize performance in emergency situations.   

Marc & Kim kick off Friday discussing unnecessary meetings and the impact of the Guns & Hoses banquet, raising $1 million for Backstoppers. Attorney Mark Kanter joins live from Israel with updates on Hamas returning murdered infants. Congressman Eric Burleson and Chief Steve Lewis weigh in on the fight for the Second Amendment Preservation Act. The Epstein files drop—but are they just a distraction? Plus, Trump's opposition self-destructs as JB Pritzker plays the Nazi card, and Zelensky comes begging for U.S. aid. Kim takes on the controversial return of the firing squad—should executions be public to deter crime? And federal employees panic over basic accountability—are we seeing the deep state squirm?

This week on the Super Fun Time Trivia Podcast we discuss how its impossible to bust a nut in space, ask for more bombs, and discuss an Axl Rose gardening collaboration called Guns n' Hoses. Music Round: Get Over Yourself Patreon: Super Fun Time Trivia Website: superfuntimetrivia.com Facebook: superfuntimetrivia Instagram: superfuntimetrivia Twitter: @sftimetrivia Email: superfuntimetrivia@gmail.com Intro Music By David Dino White. Welcome to Super Fun Time Trivia: The known universe's only live improv comedy trivia podcast.

Henry talks with Chaplain/Chair of Lino Lakes Public Safety and Event Organizer Wes Pederson about their GUNS vs HOSES event Friday night at the Blaine Super Rink; with all proceeds donated to support MN's 60 thousand First Responders, how it started, why the event is important, working with The Front Line Foundation and more, For more information or to make a donation, visit www.GNHNOW.com

This hour Henry has an issue with stealing food that was earmarked for someone else, he talks "GUNS vs HOSES" event Friday night at Friday night at the Blaine Super Rink with  Event Organizer Wes Pederson, plus we have Bite of the Night and Headlines.

It has been a long time a comin' but we finally have it here for your enjoyment. The episode with the Fire Operators.You read that right, we invited some fire fairies onto the podcast to share some of their experiences. It's a fun time and we have a blast.Enjoy this episode as these two worlds collide and prepare yourself for the ultimate Guns vs Hoses battle.Oh yeah, this episode is super long to make up for the time we haven't dropped any new episodes.Always remember... Stay SAVAGEwww.domesticatedsavages.com

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This podcast hit paid subscribers' inboxes on Jan. 23. It dropped for free subscribers on Jan. 30. To receive future episodes as soon as they're live, and to support independent ski journalism, please consider an upgrade to a paid subscription. You can also subscribe to the free tier below:WhoJustin Steck, owner of Steeplechase ski area, MinnesotaRecorded onJanuary 7, 2025About SteeplechaseOwned by: Justin SteckLocated in: Mazeppa, MinnesotaYear founded: 1999, by Kevin Kastler; closed around 2007; re-opened Feb. 4, 2023 by SteckPass affiliations: Freedom Pass, which offers three days for Steeplechase season passholders at each of these ski areas:Reciprocal partnersClosest neighboring ski areas: Coffee Mill (:45), Welch Village (:41)Base elevation: 902 feetSummit elevation: 1,115 feetVertical drop: 213 feetSkiable acres: 45 acresAverage annual snowfall: N/ATrail count: 21 (9 easy, 7 intermediate, 5 advanced)Lift count: 4 (2 triples, 2 doubles – view Lift Blog's inventory of Steeplechase's lift fleet)Why I interviewed himThey seem to be everywhere, once you know where to look. Abandoned ski areas, rusting, fading. Time capsules. Hoses coiled and stacked. Chairs spaced and numbered along the liftline. Paperwork scattered on desks. Doors unlocked. No explanation. No note. As though the world stopped in apocalypse.America has lost more ski areas than it has kept. Most will stay lost. Many are stripped, almost immediately, of the things that made them commercially viable, of lifts and snowguns and groomers, things purchased at past prices and sold at who-cares discounts and irreplaceable at future rates. But a few ski areas idle as museums, isolated from vandals, forgotten by others, waiting, like ancient crypts, for a great unearthing.Who knew that Steeplechase stood intact? Who knew, really, that the complex existed in the first place, those four motley cobbled-together chairlifts spinning, as they did, for just eight years in the Minnesota wilderness? As though someone pried open a backlot shed on a house they'd purchased years before and found, whole and rebuilt, a Corvette of antique vintage. Pop in a new battery, change the sparkplugs, inflate the tires, and it's roaring once again.Sometimes in the summer I'll wander around one of these lost ski areas, imagining what it was, what it could be again. There's one a bit over an hour north of me, Tuxedo Ridge, its four double chairs stilled, its snowguns pointed skyward, holes in the roof and skis scattered about the lodge. To restore a ski area, I sometimes think, is harder than to build one whole from the earth. Most operators I speak with recoil at the very idea.Which is why, I think, most lost ski area rebuilding or revitalization stories are led by outsiders: Norway Mountain, Holiday Mountain, Tenney, Teton Pass, Paul Bunyan. By the time they realize they're doing an impossible thing, they've done too much to surrender. When Steck acquired the Steeplechase property around 2016, he didn't really know what he'd do with it. He wanted land, and here was some land. Except the land happened to hold a forgotten-but-intact ski area.Bit by bit, he rebuilt the business: restoring the chapel for weddings, then the tubing lanes, then the chairlifts. He didn't ask permission. He didn't make any big proclamation. Suddenly, one winter day in 2023, a ski area that everyone had forgotten was a ski area reappeared in the world. And isn't that interesting?What we talked aboutA much stronger start to the 2024-25 Midwestern winter; big expansion potential and when that could happen; the mental march through the rough 2023-24 winter; considering future non-holiday midweek operations; snowmobile racing; how a house-flipping career led Steck to Steeplechase; a snapshot of the ski area lost in time in 2016; rebuilding a ski hill is “a big logistical nightmare on a regular basis,” especially during Covid; the fuzzy origins of Steeplechase's four chairlifts; Midwest tough; Steeplechase's founding; Freedom Pass; why Steeplechase isn't on Indy Pass even though a spring announcement indicated that the ski area would be; and potentially America's first 2025-26 season pass sale.What I got wrongMy ski-areas-that-double-as-snowmobile-areas breakdown was not quite right. Cockaigne was, as far as I know, the only New York ski area to explicitly turn a portion of its trails over to snowmobiles, and only during the ski area's short-lived resurgence (2020 to 2022-ish). Check out the circa 2020 trailmap - all the green-laced trails have been set aside as a snowmobile fun park:That whole section was once ski trails, and the Hall double that served them is, as far as I know, still standing (lift E below):Cockaigne is not currently an active ski area.I also mentioned Snow Ridge, New York as being a snowmobile-friendly ski area, but what I meant by that was that snowmobilers often use the ski area's parking lot to access trails that happen to connect there. The same dynamic seems to play out at Royal Mountain, which sits a bit farther south in the Adirondacks.Why now was a good time for this interviewThe typical ski area re-opening story is public, incremental, tortuous, and laced with doubt. See: Saddleback, Hatley Pointe, Cuchara, Granite Gorge, Norway. Will they or won't they? Haters and doubters commandeer the narrative. “Never gonna happen.” Then it happens and I'm all like phew. High fives and headlines.But Steeplechase just… reappeared. It was the damnedest thing. Like a Japanese ghost ship bumping onto the Oregon shoreline years after its dislodge-by-tsunami. Oh that thing? We'd forgotten all about it. One day Steck just turned two lifts on and said come ski here and people did.When I spoke to Steck a couple of months after that February 2023 soft opening, he underscored his long-term intention to fully re-open the bump. The following ski season – last winter – was the worst in the recorded history of Midwest skiing. Steck somehow punched his way through the high temps and rain that challenged even the most seasoned operators. He'd restored all the lifts, amped up the snowmaking, cleared the old trails. Steeplechase, a ski area that was barely a ski area to begin with, had, improbably, returned. Permanently, it seemed.The story doesn't make a lot of sense in a 2025 U.S. ski world dominated by national ski passes, consolidation, and the exploding cost of everything. But it happened: a guy who'd never worked in skiing and didn't know much about skiing bought and restored a Midwest ski area with little fuss and fanfare. And now it exists. And there's a lot we can learn from that.Why you should ski SteeplechaseConsider the ski-area-as-artwork. One person's interpretation of wilderness bent in service of ordered recreation, with the caprice of winds and weather intact. Run a lift up one face, hack a trail down another. A twitch and a bend, re-ordered by machines. Trees left over there. Go ahead and ski between them if there's snow. A logic to it, but bewildering too, the manifestation of a human mind carved into an incline.Context is important here. Crazy old Merls were hacking trails all over the country in the decades after World War II, stringing inexpensive lifts from valley to summit with little concern for whether the snow would fall. But it's incredible that Steeplechase opened in 1999, near the end of the Ski Area Extinction Event that began in the mid-70s, with four cobbled-together chairlifts and a surprisingly broad and varied trail network.Imagine someone doing that today? It's hard to. At least in North America. That makes Steeplechase one of the last of its kind, the handmade ski area willed into being by good ole' boys nailing s**t together. That is failed once is unsurprising. That it returned as a second-generation, second-hand relic is a kind of miracle. There aren't a lot of ski areas left like Steeplechase – unfussy, unfrenzied, improvisational works-in-progress that you can pull up to and ski without planning two election cycles in advance. You're unlikely to have the best ski day of your life here, but it's pretty cool that you can ski here at all. And so why not go do it?Podcast notesOn expansion potentialThe Google Earth view of Steeplechase hides the little ski area's big expansion potential, as it's hard to tell where the earth rises and dips. Looking at the topo map side-by-side, however, and you can see the ridgelines rising off what may be an ancient riverbed, leaving plenty of hills to build into:On Midwest toughI grew up in the Midwest and moved away a couple of decades ago. Transplanted onto the East Coast, I can appreciate some inherent Midwestern character traits that are less prevalent outside the region, including an ability to absorb foul weather. One of the best articulations of this that I've read was in this 2006 New York Times piece, on Wyoming industry recruiting workers from Michigan:Wyoming recruiters say there is another element to their admiration for Michigan. Not only are the people there akin to Wyomingites in the ways and wiles of work, but they also have an inner toughness, they say, that can only come from surviving harsh northern winters.The state tried a job campaign in the South last fall after Hurricane Katrina, hoping to draw displaced oil industry workers. But the effort largely flopped when people who were used to working on the balmy Gulf Coast got wind of what life can be like in Wyoming in January.On Steeplechase's season passSteeplechase may have launched America's first 2025-26 ski season pass: for $300, ski the rest of this winter and next. Get full access to The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast at www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

In this episode of Hooks & Hoses, the host reflects on two critical topics: fostering a supportive fire service culture and debunking the myth of a one-size-fits-all approach to firefighting. From the dangers of negativity on social media to the importance of adaptable best practices, this episode challenges traditional mindsets and encourages collaboration and growth.  Listen to learn more.   Brought to you by AMKUS

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LIFELINE ✨LUXURY✨ is available at patreon.com/lifelineluxury. Extra episodes every month, no advice, all for $5. Our Patreon is also the exclusive home to all the live podcasts which we film and upload! Places you can support for LA Wildfire relief: Project Hope: https://www.projecthope.org SUAY Free Store for Fire Relief: https://suayla.com/pages/suay-fire-relief-free-store

This week on The Cool Fireman Podcast, we're joined by the one and only Salty Paramedic – now revealed as Cody!

Visit The Sales Lab at https://thesaleslab.org and check out all our guests' recommended readings at https://thesaleslab.org/reading-listTo listen to The Sales Lab Podcast on your favorite apps, visit https://thesaleslab.simplecast.com/ and select your preferred method of listening.Connect with us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/saleslabpodcastConnect with us on Linkedin at https://www.linkedin.com/company/thesaleslabSubscribe to The Sales Lab channel on YouTube at  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCp703YWbD3-KO73NXUTBI-Q

On this episode of Hooks & Hoses, host Eric Dreiman and Mike McCarthy, of the Boston (MA) Fire Department, dive into the world of thermal imaging cameras (TICs). They discuss the technology's strengths, limitations, and practical applications in firefighting. Learn valuable tips on training, using TICs effectively, and integrating them with traditional firefighting techniques.  Listen to learn more. Brought to you by Magnegrip , TenCate Protective Fabrics, and TheFireStore.

In hour 1 of The Mark Reardon Show, Mike Elam is joined by Ryan Wiggins who discusses his newly released book, "The Grocery List". Mike then discusses attending his first "Guns N Hoses" and more.

Host Eric Dreiman talks with Kevin Lewis, tillerman for Truck 3 at the Dallas (TX) Fire Department. They discuss a recent near miss in Chicago. They also dive into the importance of aerial apparatus positioning and getting the most out of a truck company when it arrives at a working fire.   Listen to learn more.   Brought to you by TenCate Protective Fabrics, TheFireStore, and LogRX.

Col. Larry O'Toole, Fire Chief Greg Brown, and Police Chief Mike Wiegand stop by the studio to talk about the upcoming Guns & Hoses.

Charlie Matzner from the St. Louis Hero Network previews Guns n' Hoses and lets YOU know how you can support local veterans heading into the holiday season.

Steve Holley with Guns N Hoses: McGraw Show 11 - 21 - 24 by

In this hour Mark Reardon introduces Sue Thomas for Sue's News, and is joined in studio by Chief Ron Battelle and Lindsay Wanner to preview Guns and Hoses, then talks to Paula Scanlan to share info on the latest Title IX lawsuit regarding a trans volleyball player.

Mark Reardon is joined in studio by Eureka Fire Chief Greg Brown and local artist Lindsay Wanner to preview some of the upcoming activities at St. Louis Guns and Hoses.

Eric Dreiman talks with Dave Pruitt, a division chief with the Hillsboro (TX) Fire Department, about live fire training. They discuss ways to maintain compliance with NFPA 1403, Standard on Live Fire Training Evolutions, in the delivery of live fire training, while still giving students a valuable experience.   Listen to learn more.   Brought to you by Magnegrip and Firehouse Subs.

In this episode of Hooks & Hoses, host Eric Dreiman discusses size-up. He covers topics including the following:  What are the elements of size-up? When does size-up occur? How can we be better at size-up to ensure that we paint an effective picture for other responding crews?  This podcast is available on FireEngineering.com's BlogTalk Radio. Find it on YouTube as well. And you can check out the video version of this podcast at fireengineering.com/podcasts.   Brought to you by  and LogRX and TenCate Protective Fabrics

In this episode, Steve Springer, a materials engineer at Chemours Engineering, joins co-hosts Heather Allain and Marc Cook to discuss the critical role of flexible hoses in chemical facilities. They cover a range of topics, including a tragic incident that resulted in a fatality, the importance of having a robust hose program, and key considerations in hose design and construction. The conversation also touches on appropriate and inappropriate uses, corrosion allowance, inspection protocols, full penetration welds for end connections, pressure and vacuum ratings, and best practices for installation.   Corrosion Chronicles is produced by Association Briefings.   Show notes To download the Reliability Guidelines for Flexible Hoses book: Members: https://access.mti-global.org/record/571?ln=en&v=pdf Nonmembers: https://www.mti-global.org/participate/public-library/flexible-hose-reliability-guide

Host Eric Dreiman talks with Erich Roden about his career in the Milwaukee (WI) Fire Department, the challenges of moving from line firefighter to company officer, and doing the things that aren't in the books right. They also discuss managing an incident from a chief's perspective and what you should expect from company officers.   Sponsored by MagneGrip.

#FenceFam One of the coolest stories from the East Coast Fence Rivalry was watching Logan Taylor with Deuce Brown compete right in front of us in the machine competition! They went down from a blown hydraulic hose but brought in another machine and still finished the competition in 5th place! Here's a recap and more background on Logan Taylor LIVE from the ECFR!     Register for the West Coast Fence Show Here: https://westcoastfenceshow.com   Cheers! Remember to like, share, comment and REVIEW!   The Fence Industry Podcast Links: IG @TheFenceIndustryPodcast FB @TheFenceIndustryPodcastWithDanWheeler TikTok @TheFenceIndustryPodcast YouTube @TheFenceIndustryPodcastWithDanWheeler Visit TheFenceIndustryPodcast.com Email TheFenceIndustryPodcast@gmail.com Mr. Fence Companies:    IG @MrFenceAcademy FB @MrFenceAcademy TikTok @MrFenceAcademy YouTube @MrFenceAcademy Mr. Fence Tools https://mrfencetools.com Mr. Fence Academy https://mrfenceacademy.com   Gopherwood & Expert Stain and Seal IG @stainandsealexperts  FB @ExpertProfessionalWoodCare YouTube @Stain&SealExperts  FB Group Stain and Seal Expert's Staining University  Visit RealGoodStain.com Visit Gopherwood.us   Kencove Farm Fence Supplies IG @KencoveFarmFence FB @KencoveFarmFenceSupplies TikTok @KencoveFarmFenceSupplies YouTube @KencoveFarmFence Visit kencove.com   Elite Technique Visit getelitetechnique.com   Greenwood Fence Visit greenwoodfence.com   Cat-5 Gate Systems Visit floridafenceco.com/cat-5-gates   Fence Armor Visit fencearmor.com   Lions Fencing and Steel Supplies Visit lionfence.com   FenceNews Visit fencenews.com   Ozark Fence & Supply promo code: TFIP15 for 15% off! Visit ozfence.com   Benji with CleverFox for all your FENCE website needs! Visit cleverfox.online   Tony Thornton Fence Consulting Group Visit fenceconsultinggroup.com   One Tap Connect Visit onetapconnect.com   The Fence Industry Podcast is Produced by "Rob The Producer" Check him out at @therobnoble everywhere.  

John Mozeliak, President of Baseball Operations for the St. Louis Cardinals Lutz Pfannenstiel, Sporting Director for St. Louis City SC Mike Simms, Backstoppers Representative  Tune in as Tom Ackerman dives into the latest in St. Louis sports and community support. John Mozeliak shares insights on the St. Louis Cardinals' current challenges, including their offensive struggles and the promising young talent emerging from the team. Lutz Pfannenstiel provides an update on St. Louis City SC, discussing recent roster changes, including the trade of defender Anthony Markanich, and the team's internal competition. Mike Simms from the Backstoppers highlights the organization's crucial work supporting families of fallen first responders, with a focus on the upcoming Chief Ron Battelle Day at Busch Stadium and the Guns and Hoses fundraising event.

Maintenance is something that's essential to protect the longevity of your machines but rarely something regularly implemented in shops. It's often a huge and costly mistake. Don't know where to start?  In this episode, Manny Pasillas—a machine tool maintenance expert and the Founder and VP of Business Development for Tech CNCs—shares a simple yet exhaustive checklist anyone can use to properly clean and maintain their machines.  Because if you're not cleaning your machines, they will break down, and you won't be MakingChips, and you won't be making money! – Nick Goellner AND - to get the full checklist, subscribe to our email newsletter! Segments [5:04] Manny's origin story [25:55] Leadership Spotlight [30:17] The three tiers of machine maintenance  [33:52] ProShop ERP's Manufacturing Transformed Podcast [34:25] Category #1: Lubrication  [36:21] Category #2: Hoses and lines [37:09] Category #3: Electronics [39:15] Category #4: Backlash checks  [40:02] Category #5: Safety  [41:29] Category #6: Way covers [43:38] Category #7: Motors and belts [45:02] Category #8: Air Filters [46:08 ] Category #9: The engine  Resources mentioned on this episode ProShop ERP's Manufacturing Transformed Podcast Connect with Manny on LinkedIn To get the full checklist, subscribe to our email newsletter! Connect With MakingChips www.MakingChips.com On Facebook On LinkedIn On Instagram On Twitter On YouTube

Eric Dreiman invites Leigh Hubbard and Brian Zaitz on to duscuss the ISFSI, it's history and mission.  They talk about how people can get involved with the organization and what benefits the organzation offers to the members.    Brought to you by TenCate Protective Fabrics and LogRX.

 In this episode, Eric Dreiman discusses what it takes to be a great effective company officer. Some people may view the job as a glorified babysitter, but they are missing the point.  What does it take to lead and grow the next generation of great firefighters and company officers? Eric Dreiman tackles that question.   Sponsored by TenCate Protective Fabrics and MagneGrip 

Join Ben, Brian, and Ted discussing a potpourri of topics, including Ted's trip that was 4x as fast as driving, Josh's Cirrus emergency, 1dullgeek's rant on hangars, and Brian landing Lucy on grass. Mentioned on the show: - Buzzfeed: How Nashville Became One Big Bachelorette Party: https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/annehelenpetersen/how-nashville-became-one-big-bachelorette-party - Patreon Member Bonus, KZK #1: https://www.patreon.com/posts/patreon-member-1-106886247 - Washington Pilots Association: https://www.wpaflys.org/ - Friday Harbor Airport: https://www.portfridayharbor.org/airport/ - GA provisions in the FAA reauthorization: https://download.aopa.org/advocacy/2024/FAA_Reauthorization_2024_GA_Title_Summary.pdf - Mailbox lasagna: https://www.iheart.com/content/2022-06-23-mailbox-lasagna-tennessee-weatherman-suggests-bizarre-recipe-amid-heatwave/ - THA Tullahoma: https://www.airnav.com/airport/THA - SYI Shelbyville: https://www.airnav.com/airport/SYI - GA2 Peach State Aerodrome: https://www.airnav.com/airport/GA2 - Jason Miller, The Finer Points, swinging from vine to vine like a monkey: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VMvTEdbnFnM#t=12m25s - Shelley + Scott Weckler, Property Pilots: https://www.instagram.com/propertypilots/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/midlifepilotpodcast/message

In this short episode of the HVAC School podcast, Bryan talks about hoses and their various types and applications, particularly focusing on NAVAC hoses. Charging hoses (NAVAC: NH5 and NH5L) ideally shouldn't be longer than 5-6 feet, as the longer the hose, the more refrigerant it will hold. Manifold gauges also have leak points, so it's usually better to use probes instead of manifolds to help with charging. Charging hoses with ball valves (NH5S and NH5SC) can help you control the flow and are great for recovery. Whenever you use charging hoses, they will have a core depressor on one side only (usually the 45-degree side, if applicable); the right amount should be exposed, and the seal should be in good shape. Larger-diameter hoses with higher burst pressure are advantageous for recovery (though it's better to have separate hoses for recovery and evacuation). Larger-diameter hoses of a shorter length will allow you to get a higher flow rate, including cases where you have 1/4" connectors (though the F1028 & F1029  Rapid Y connection fittings can help out with those cases where you have 1/4" connectors by giving you the ability to connect two 3/8" hoses); hoses with a diameter of 3/8" are usually the biggest recommended ones for recovery. NAVAC's recovery hoses are the NHR38AA and NHR38AB. Evacuation hoses are even bigger. Some good evacuation hoses include the NH34AB and NH34AC; they are short 3/4" hoses that are vacuum-rated and quite flexible. NAVAC also has smaller hoses, which tend to look more like recovery hoses. You do not want to use 1/4" hoses and core depressors for evacuation, but they are good for charging.   Check out all of the hoses NAVAC has to offer at https://navacglobal.com/products-by-category/hoses-kits/.  Have a question that you want us to answer on the podcast? Submit your questions at https://www.speakpipe.com/hvacschool.  Purchase your tickets or learn more about the 6th Annual HVACR Training Symposium at https://hvacrschool.com/symposium. Subscribe to our podcast on your iPhone or Android.   Subscribe to our YouTube channel.  Check out our handy calculators here or on the HVAC School Mobile App for Apple and Android.