Podcasts about Indian Creek

It's Monday, July 13th, A.D. 2026. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard on 140 radio stations and at www.TheWorldview.com.  I'm Adam McManus. (Adam@TheWorldview.com) By Adam McManus Texas police officers vs. Christian preachers at “pride” event Today, our persecution of Christians story comes surprisingly from Texas. On June 27th, Rich Penkoski and like-minded believers spoke the truth and preached the Gospel of Jesus Christ with a bullhorn at the Trinity Homosexual Pride Fest in Fort Worth, Texas.  Not surprisingly, homosexual activists and nearby business owners complained to police about both his message and the amplification. When police responded, the officers threatened to arrest and cite the preachers, telling them that phrases like “homosexuality is a sin” were offensive. Listen to a portion of one video posted by preacher Penkoski of his interaction with a female officer. POLICE OFFICER: “If someone is offended by your talking, then we have a problem.” PREACHER: “That's a constitutional violation of our rights. If you shut us down for talking or speech …” (crosstalk) POLICE OFFICER: “No. If they are offended by speech, …” PREACHER: “I don't care if they're offended.” POLICE OFFICER:  “Okay, then I'll write you a ticket, and we'll go from there.” PREACHER: “Wait, you're going to ticket us for offensive speech?” POLICE OFFICER: “Yes, absolutely.” PREACHER: “Are you serious? You're going to cite us for offensive speech.” POLICE OFFICER: “It's called disorderly conduct.” Plus, according to another video, a male police officer also said if the preacher used biologically accurate pronouns for someone pretending to be the opposite gender that also could be considered an offense. The preacher was warned that continued use of the bullhorn would violate the city's noise ordinance before ultimately receiving a disorderly conduct citation after continuing to use the device. Subsequently, the Fort Worth Police Department acknowledged that an officer made "certain statements that were not accurate," reports Fox News. In last Thursday post on X, Penkoski wrote, "Police officers have been violating preachers' 1st amendment rights for years. This isn't new, we just got it on video, and they can't walk it back or deny it.” He added, “As a street preacher, it is not my job to coddle anyone or go soft on sin. People are dying and going to hell every day and we have to warn them. ​… Christians need to wake up. We have got to stop sitting in the safety and comfort of our church pews and start taking the Gospel back to the streets. If we refuse to exercise our constitutional rights, we are going to lose them." In Matthew 5:13, Jesus said, “You are the salt of the Earth. But if the salt loses its saltiness, how can it be made salty again? It is no longer good for anything, except to be thrown out and trampled underfoot.” Homosexual couple sues surrogate who refused to abort baby with cleft lip A homosexual male couple in Canada has sued a surrogate mother who believes she is being punished because she refused a request to abort the baby after doctors detected a cleft lip and a possible heart defect, reports The Christian Post. They used a donor egg and sperm from each of the intended fathers. In a suit filed in Ontario Superior Court in May, the homosexuals allege the surrogate mother failed to keep them informed about the baby's health, caused them emotional distress, and violated their confidentiality, reports The National Post. The lawsuit came two years after the perverted couple asked her to abort the baby at 22 weeks — a request she refused. Specialists at Mount Sinai Hospital in Toronto later determined that the baby was otherwise healthy, except for the cosmetically fixable cleft lip. The couple accepted this assessment, agreed to continue the pregnancy, and took the baby boy home after birth. The surrogate unsuccessfully sought repayment of about $10,000 in out-of-pocket costs. Ironically, the couple filed a lawsuit for $600,000 in damages against the single mother for her failure to abort their now living son. More than 50 countries prohibit both commercial and altruistic surrogacy. And here in the United States, surrogacy laws vary by state. New video: Senator Mitch McConnell loaded into ambulance New video posted on July 10th shows Republican Senator Mitch McConnell of Kentucky being loaded into an ambulance after suffering an apparent cardiac arrest at his Capitol Hill home last month, reports the New York Post. McConnell has been absent from the Senate for nearly a month as he continues to recover in the hospital. The 84-year-old lawmaker is not seeking re-election this November and will retire when his term ends in January. California puts abortion pill reversal on trial Heartbeat International, a pro-life group, is on trial in a California court for daring to inform women that the effects of the Abortion Kill Pill can sometimes be reversed, reports The Washington Stand. Their attorney, Danielle White, said, “Women deserve to know all of their options. They don't lose that right after beginning a chemical abortion.” In 2023, Democratic California Attorney General Rob Bonta  sued Heartbeat and a pro-life pregnancy center for “advertising Abortion Pill Reversal as safe and effective.”  Factually speaking, the abortion pill reversal protocol simply requires the use of the natural hormone progesterone which is both safe and helps save 65% of the babies. Bonta asked the court to impose a penalty of more than $20 million against Heartbeat and $600,000 against the pregnancy center. That would amount to a financial death sentence for the pro-life non-profits. The case went to a bench trial on June 24, 2026, and the trial may continue for another three weeks. Thomas More Society's Paul Jonna said, “A ruling in California's favor would hand attorneys general across the country a roadmap to penalize any non-profit organization that provides women with information the state disagrees with. If the [California] Attorney General prevails and our clients cannot deliver free, truthful, and lifesaving information to women who request it, then countless babies that could survive may not — and countless women may never meet the children that they wanted to carry to term.” Marriage advocate Mike McManus entered Heaven On a personal note, my father, Mike McManus, entered the gates of Heaven on July 5th at the age of 85 in Nashville, Tennessee.  Standing at 6'8” tall, he might have had to duck to walk through. To be sure, Dad had a God-sized vision to make a difference. After graduating from Duke University, he was employed at Time Magazine where he was stationed in Bueno Aires, Argentina and later covered President Lyndon Johnson at the White House, writing two cover stories. In 1973, my Dad organized a public participation campaign, “Choices for ‘76” to engage 10 percent of the 20 million people of the New York Metropolitan region in policy issues as the U.S. approached its Bicentennial. The project aimed to spark public debate through a series of television town meetings on issues like housing, transportation, the environment, poverty and urban growth. After becoming informed, citizens were invited to express their opinion on possible public policy tradeoffs, using ballots available in newspapers, banks and libraries. Then, he wrote two self-syndicated weekly newspaper columns which appeared in 100 newspapers.  The first, called “Solutions,” was politically focused and offered practical public policy suggestions. The second, “Ethics & Religion,” was inspired by the preaching of Pastor Terry Fullam of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Darien, Connecticut. It grappled with church news and moral issues like abortion, pornography, and the homosexual agenda. I remember helping him copy, collate, stuff, stamp, address, and seal the envelopes to send out his weekly columns to newspaper editors across the country before the advent of the internet and email. We were always racing to the post office to get there before the deadline at 11pm at night. In 1993, he published his first book Marriage Savers: Helping Your Friends and Family Stay Married. Other books included 50 Practical Ways to Take Our Kids Back from the World and Living Together: Myths, Risks and  Answers. In a 2013 phone interview on American Family Radio, Dad talked about the major myth that women believe about living together. MIKE McMANUS: “One of the myths, believed widely by women, is that ‘'If I live with him, he's going to see how wonderful I am, and he'll ask me to marry him.' But he knows that this woman would marry him if he asked her. He's living together with her because he doesn't want to get married. He wants the sex, he wants the companionship, and the shared rent. But he doesn't want to get married. “She believes this myth until about a year and a half, two years into the relationship, when she realizes he's not going to ask her to marry him, and she sadly walks away. Unfortunately, by that time they may have already had a child. The unwed birth rate has risen right along with cohabitation. “This is an unbiblical position, of course. I mean, the church has been silent on the problem, and it's part of the problem.” Cognizant of the clarity of Malachi 2:16 in which God says He “hates divorce,” my father's passion on the issue led to his founding of the non-profit Marriage Savers with my mother, Harriet, to whom he was married for 61 years and whom he simply adored.  He said, “Most divorces are filed by one person who alleges incompatibility, while the other spouse wants to save the marriage. Sadly, divorce is always granted. When adultery or abuse is not alleged, divorce should only be granted if there is 'mutual consent' by husband and wife. What was entered into by two people, should not be ended, unless both people agree." They organized 10,000 pastors in 229 cities in 43 states to sign a Community Marriage Policy agreement that established rigorous premarital preparation for engaged couples and trained volunteer mentor couples to help people in troubled marriages. The Baptist Press reported that the divorce rate in those cities dropped by 17.5%. Think about the heartache that saved untold families and children! Their work led to appearances on ABC World News Tonight, CBS Evening News, NBC Nightly News, CBN News, The O'Reilly Factor, The Ricki Lake Show, Breakpoint with Chuck Colson, Focus on the Family with Dr. James Dobson, Truths that Transform with D. James Kennedy, and Moody Radio's Janet Parshall. I treasure the books that Dr. Dobson personally inscribed to my father as a fellow warrior for the family that are now in my library. And Chuck Colson, President Richard Nixon's former hatchet man who was gloriously saved on his way to prison over Watergate and founded Prison Fellowship, wrote the forward to one of Dad's books after their friendship blossomed. Having always aspired to live on the water, he eventually moved into his dream home with his bride in Kilmarnock, Virginia, just 50 feet from Indian Creek that fed into the Chesapeake Bay.  A great day for him was enjoying the view from his leather chair, reading the paper, listening to classical music, and talking with my mother, who was his great joy. My father taught me how to write clearly and think Biblically. I remember him quizzing us three boys at the dining room table about current events. And he was a faithful husband who pointed the family to faith in Jesus Christ, His legacy lives on in my two younger brothers, John and Tim, and in me, as I strive, with my bride Amy, to disciple Honor, Mercy, and Valor in the ways of the Lord, urging them not to be conformed to this world, but to be transformed by the renewing of their minds in the Word of God, as Romans 12:2 articulates. 9 Worldview listeners gave $2,055 And finally, toward our $30,875 goal during the first full week of our month-long fundraiser, 9 listeners stepped up to the plate by 10:30pm Central on Saturday and invested their treasure to fund the six-member team behind The Worldview for another 365 days. Our thanks to 12-year-old Halen in Blum, Texas who gave $5 as well as Mark in Newark, Ohio and Brigitte in Brookings, South Dakota – both of whom gave $25. We're grateful to God for Julie in Victoria, Texas who gave $50, Dirk in Englewood, Colorado who gave $100, and Twyla in Ellensburg, Washington who gave $150. And we were touched by the generosity of Jason in Calhoun, Georgia who gave $200, Elaine here in San Antonio, Texas who gave $500, and Stephen in California, Maryland who gave $1,000. Those 9 gifts add up to $2,055. Ready for our new grand total? Drum roll please. (drum roll sound effect) $23,098 (sound effect of people cheering) That means, in all candor, we missed last Friday's goal by $7,777. Please, do not wait until the last minute.  Every gift gets us closer to our $123,500 goal by July 31st.  So far, out of our tens of thousands of listeners, the most people who have donated in a single day is 15 people. Help us double that.  Will you be one of 30 to step up? Make a donation today to help us hit our $56,565 goal by this Friday, July 17th.  We need to find 7 Worldview listeners who will pledge $100/month for 12 months or give a one-time gift of $1,200, 20 folks who will pledge $50/month or give a one-time gift of $600 and 40 listeners who will pledge $25/month or give a one-time gift of $300. Go to TheWorldview.com, click on Give, select the dollar amount, and make sure to click on the “recurring” button if that's your wish.  What has the Lord placed on your heart to give? Close And that's The Worldview on this Monday, July 13th, in the year of our Lord 2026. Subscribe for free by Spotify, Amazon Music, or by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com.  Plus, you can get the Generations app through Google Play or The App Store. I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.

Send us Fan MailWe sit down with Missy and Joe of Indian Creek Distillery to trace a sixth-generation family whiskey legacy and the hidden copper pot stills that survived Prohibition. We taste frontier-style spirits, talk craft versus efficiency, and explore why Ohio's whiskey story deserves more attention. • the Staley family farm history and why the stills were hidden • what makes double copper pot still distillation slower and more flavorful • direct fire heat, consistency, and why modern control still matters • naming the stills and learning to “know your girls” • Joe's background in engineering, farming, and small business before distilling • navigating federal and Ohio regulations while building a craft distillery • the on-site frontier whiskey experience and why it converts first-time visitors • tasting unaged rye white dog, mash bill, proof, and cocktail uses • the story behind the single surviving pre Prohibition bottle • tasting Bond House bourbon, high corn recipe, small barrel aging, cask strength texture Give a shout out to your website and everything: minifreekdistillery.com. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, we make free distillery, and we have a lot of events. So come up, see us. www.scotchybourbonboys.com and then also Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, X, along with iHeart, Apple, Spotify. Whether you listen to us or watch us, make sure you leave us good feedback or become members or leave us super chats and everything.Two hundred year old copper pot stills are not supposed to be “operational,” but at Indian Creek Distillery they are the beating heart of a living Ohio whiskey legacy. We're joined by Missy Staley, a direct descendant of the original distilling family, and Joe, the hands-on distiller who helped bring the operation back in 2011 after the stills were hidden away when Prohibition hit. What follows is part history lesson, part craft masterclass, and part tasting session you can almost smell through your headphones.  We dig into why double copper pot still distillation creates a different spirit than modern column production: slower runs, more character, and those heavier flavor oils that give pot still bourbon and rye a signature mouthfeel. We also talk direct-fire distilling, why they use propane instead of wood, and how “inefficient” can be a feature when your goal is quality and authenticity. Joe shares how an engineering and small-business background helped, but also why the stills themselves teach you if you let them do what they're built to do.  Then we get into the bottles. We taste their unaged rye “white dog” and break down the mash bill and why it works even as a cocktail base. Missy tells the wild story of the one surviving pre-Prohibition bottle in the family, and we finish with a bold Bond House bourbon pour that shows what high-corn recipes and barrel aging can become at cask strength. If you care about craft distilling, historic American whiskey, and the growing Ohio bourbon scene, this conversation is a must.  Subscribe, share the show with a whiskey-loving friend, and leave a review so more people can find these stories. What's the one tradition you think the whiskey world should never “modernize” away? If You Have Gohsts voice over Whiskey ThiefSupport the showhttps://www.scotchybourbonboys.comThe Scotchy bourbon Boys are #3 in Feedspots Top 60 whiskey podcasts in the world    https://podcast.feedspot.com/whiskey_podcasts/

The Babylon Fire southwest of Monticello is about 102,900 acres and 21% contained. Crews are prioritizing the Indian Creek and Twin Peaks area after active overnight burning.

Today's episode is a cautionary tale about real estate, memory, and the story attached to a piece of land.On June 24th, 2021, Champlain Towers South in Surfside, Florida partially collapsed in the middle of the night. Ninety-eight people died. It was one of the deadliest structural failures in American history. Further investigation showed that some of the building columns were showing signs of failure three weeks before the collapse. Not only that, the original design didn't meet structural standards in place at the time the building was built. That land was eventually sold through a court-supervised process. DAMAC Properties, a Dubai-based luxury developer, purchased the site for $120 million. From a conventional real estate perspective, you can understand the thesis. Oceanfront land in Surfside is scarce. The parcel is on Collins Avenue, near Bal Harbour and Indian Creek. It is the kind of location that developers dream about.On paper, it sounds extraordinary.But real estate is not only land, zoning, architecture, and price per square foot. Real estate can have a history. And that history tells a story.In this case, the story was not luxury. It was loss.The mistake was assuming that the story of the future could overwhelm the story of the past.It could not.----------**Real Estate Espresso Podcast:** Spotify: [The Real Estate Espresso Podcast](https://open.spotify.com/show/3GvtwRmTq4r3es8cbw8jW0?si=c75ea506a6694ef1)   iTunes: [The Real Estate Espresso Podcast](https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-real-estate-espresso-podcast/id1340482613)   Website: [www.victorjm.com](http://www.victorjm.com)   LinkedIn: [Victor Menasce](http://www.linkedin.com/in/vmenasce)   YouTube: [The Real Estate Espresso Podcast](http://www.youtube.com/@victorjmenasce6734)   Facebook: [www.facebook.com/realestateespresso](http://www.facebook.com/realestateespresso)   Email: [podcast@victorjm.com](mailto:podcast@victorjm.com)  **Y Street Capital:** Website: [www.ystreetcapital.com](http://www.ystreetcapital.com)   Facebook: [www.facebook.com/YStreetCapital](https://www.facebook.com/YStreetCapital)   Instagram: [@ystreetcapital](http://www.instagram.com/ystreetcapital)  

Donald Trump anuncia un acuerdo de paz con Irán para finalizar la guerra, lo que provoca una bajada del petróleo y un alza en las bolsas asiáticas. Simultáneamente, el presidente celebra su 80 cumpleaños con un evento histórico de la UFC en la Casa Blanca, donde el español Ilia Topuria es el gran protagonista. En la política española, Begoña Gómez está citada por el juez Peinado, quien podría ordenar su comparecencia forzosa, mientras que Zapatero declara en la Audiencia Nacional por el caso Plus Ultra, donde se solicita prisión provisional. Se conmemora el centenario del fallecimiento de Antoni Gaudí, destacando su vida, su profunda fe y su dedicación exclusiva a la Sagrada Familia, obra que nunca vio terminada. Además, se aborda con humor un conflicto en Indian Creek, Florida, donde multimillonarios envían sus aguas fecales a vecinos menos pudientes, generando una disputa por el coste del sistema de residuos. Finalmente, la selección española debuta en el Mundial de fútbol contra ...

In a market flooded with headlines about inventory shifts, slowing sales, and changing buyer behavior, one question matters more than ever: where is the money actually going? In this episode of the Miami Real Estate Podcast, Omar De Windt sits down with Zack Simkins, Managing Partner of Vaster, a Miami-based private lender financing some of South Florida's most significant residential transactions. From waterfront spec construction in Coral Gables and Indian Creek to condo bridge loans and foreign national financing, Zack has a front-row seat to the real flow of capital shaping the market. Together, they unpack what today's borrowers look like, how ultra-high-net-worth buyers are structuring deals, and why the story unfolding at the top of the market may be very different from what's happening below the million-dollar price point. They also explore the migration narrative fueling South Florida's growth, the role of international capital, and the risks lenders are watching most closely in today's environment. If you've wondered whether Miami's transformation is a temporary cycle or a lasting shift in where global wealth is being parked, this conversation offers an insider's perspective grounded not in headlines, but in actual deal flow. Whether you're a real estate professional, investor, developer, or simply fascinated by the forces shaping South Florida's future, this episode provides a rare look behind the curtain at how the market really works. Guest:  Zack Simkins Host: Omar De Windt  Producers: Veronica Paris, Jean Avendano This episode is brought to you by Cervera Real Estate, one of Miami's largest independently owned brokerages. With 10 offices across South Florida and more than 50 years of experience, Cervera continues to redefine Miami real estate. If you're ready to be recognized for your talent and want the full backing of the Cervera platform to fuel your growth, email careers@cervera.com today for a one-on-one consultation. To get in touch with our team, call 305.374.3434 or visit www.Cervera.com.  

La visita del Papa León XIV a España centra la atención, con su despedida de Madrid y la continuación de su agenda en Barcelona, donde bendice la Torre de Jesús en la Sagrada Familia y visita la tumba de Gaudí, todo bajo un amplio dispositivo de seguridad. En el ámbito judicial, el juez Pedraz cita a Cristina Narbona como testigo y a la abogada de Koldo como investigada en el caso Leire, solicitando información sobre reuniones en la Fiscalía. Un ingeniero naval, Vicente Moreno, ha descifrado pinturas rupestres en España como mapas de hace 15.000 años, revelando la avanzada capacidad de abstracción de nuestros antepasados. También se aborda la polémica en Indian Creek, Florida, donde multimillonarios envían sus aguas fecales a zonas menos privilegiadas, negándose a pagar más por su procesamiento. Finalmente, Clara Sánchez presenta su novela "Lo Inexplicable", una obra que explora la reencarnación, la vida después de la muerte y las emociones humanas a través de una trama de ...

In Episode 381 of The Chasing Daylight Podcast, the guys are buzzing from the Vegas Golden Knights' Game 1 Stanley Cup win and are fresh off an epic Midwest golf trip! Tune in as Joe, Jeremy, Dan, and Matt break down their rounds across Nebraska and Iowa, featuring massive greens, thick roughs, and unbelievable sleeper courses. Topics covered in this episode:Celebrating the Vegas Golden Knights' exciting Game 1 victory in the Stanley Cup playoffs. A full breakdown of the Midwest golf trip, kicking off with a warm-up round at River Wilds. A wild night out at the Hard Rock Casino and a late-night Taco Bell delivery story. Dan's first impressions and creative shot-making at the expansive, King Collins-designed Landmand Golf Club. Experiencing the classic Perry Maxwell design and thick rough at Omaha Country Club. Why Quarry Oaks is the ultimate sleeper course with its unique Dynamite hole and rich history. Navigating the quirky routing and pristine greens at Bent Tree, plus outrunning the rain at Indian Creek. The guys officially rank their favorite courses from the trip and debate local Vegas golf spots. Garsen Golf promo (Use code Daylight15 for 15% off) and the live Landmand caddy towel giveaway!Special thanks to our show sponsor:Garsen Grips - https://garsengolf.comAnd also our show supporters:Gretsch Golf Academy - https://gretschgolf.com/Las Vegas Golf Superstore - https://www.worldwidegolfshops.com/Rohrs Golf Co - https://rohrsgolf.com/CDP Socials:https://www.instagram.com/chasingdaylightpodcast/https://x.com/CDPGolfShowhttps://www.facebook.com/chasingdaylightpodcasthttps://www.tiktok.com/@chasingdaylightpodcastJoe's HittinGreens Channel on Whatnot:https://www.whatnot.com/s/Cdk2ZpkuJeremy's New Golf Brand:https://www.damngoodputter.com/Follow the Chasing Daylight Crew:Mathew Wangrycht: https://www.instagram.com/1440golf/Joe Keith: https://www.instagram.com/hittingreens/Jeremy Martin: https://www.instagram.com/damngoodputterDan Hodges: https://www.instagram.com/bogey_free_62/Support the show

Join us for another episode of Deacons Roundtable featuring The Living Last Supper, a presentation performed by director Steve Cerve and parishioners of St. Mary of Vernon in Indian Creek, IL. Also featured in this show are Patrick Phalen (St. Matthew), Steve Kaesdorf (St. Phillip), Bob Kelly (St. John), Lucas Alverez (St. Thomas), and Gene Bayer (Judas Iscariot).  The Deacons Roundtable is a regular show on WSFI Catholic Radio. Dcns. Greg Webster, Mike Alandy, and Dave Egan discuss relevant topics concerning our faith and the world.

What is up, everybody! Welcome back to another episode of the Chasing Daylight Podcast. Huge shoutout to our listeners—because of you, we've officially hit YouTube monetization! In Episode 379, the boys are getting geared up for an epic Midwest road trip while breaking down the latest in the golf world.  Episode Highlights:YouTube Milestones: We are officially monetized, enabling Super Chats and Memberships to help grow the show!  Exclusive Grip Reveal: Get the very first look at our brand-new custom Chasing Daylight grips made by Garsen Golf.  The Nebraska Itinerary: We break down our upcoming trip to the Midwest, including highly anticipated rounds at Whispering Creek, Landmand, Quarry Oaks, and Indian Creek.  Golf Ball Tech & Fitting: We dive deep into finding the right golf ball for your game, exploring the performance of the new Callaway Chrome Tour and the importance of professional ball fittings.  PGA Championship Breakdown: A full recap of Aaron Rai's impressive major victory, the punishing course setup, and why tough venues are great for the game.  Wildhorse VGN Event: Recapping our latest local tournament, giving props to the flight winners, and laughing about the weird kicks and crazy breaks at Wildhorse. Special thanks to our show sponsor:

On Episode 324 of the Enormocast, I sit down for the second time with German climber Ines Papert. The first time was way back in 2016 when Ines and I climbed together in Indian Creek and found time torecord an interview. At that time, Ines was the single mom of a teenager but still managing … Continue reading "Enormocast 324: Ines Papert – Only One Life"

(May 5, 2026) In the coming weeks, thousands of international college students will pour into the Adirondacks to staff local businesses through the federal J-1 visa program; housing advocates want New York to expand its state law that ensures tenant protections to renters; and we'll go birdwatching in St. Lawrence County ahead of a couple of birding events in the North Country.

Send a textEpstein was the beebread crumb to feed your craving appetite  for justice while keeping you distracted from the massive hidden architecture of global control. The elites are fortified on thousands of islands that stretch way beyond humanity's creed and laws: Miami's Indian Creek;  Bohemian Grove in the Red Woods, and more.But way below these Private enclaves exist a deeper harrowing of subterranean archipelagos, a network of high speed rails hidden below the ocean depth to move military cargo. This is only the blunt tip of a massive detritus that is coming to light. As the inured patriarchal order crumbles at your feet,  many mind-bending grotesque discoveries will unfold.  Yet, the imperative is to stay grounded, breathe, simplify, and maintain  mental and emotional statis -the only pathway that can traverse what is about to unveil itself. The only way to negotiate the perilous journey that we are currently fastened to is to Go within. As the karmic cycle of the deep state revved to its maligned end, the collateral damage from this colossal breakdown and its massive exhalation of angst and fear is affecting each and everyone of us. In this podcast, I will start mapping out a clear path-rooted in simple practice to move through the deluge with some degree of ease: make no mistake, we need to refocus our attention from being distracted to being serially focused on safeguarding our human values, reinforce family, and community.  We can only process this change from the inside out. Which means that we must pull our attention away from the endless scandalous distractions that appear to be justice- serving. This grand circus  is intended to keep you in the perpetual state of being caged and controlled while the vile operation continues around you, above you and below you. What we are experiencing is an advent like no other humanity has witnessed. The quantum shifts of chaos in the world politics, economies, and natural disasters are just the start of the break down. It is imperative that we rise from false comfort and begin to draw attention inward by breathing  and calling  upon the universe's divine forces to brighten clarity. During this apocalyptic collapse we are being sent the most phenomenal help - the assistance of supra-intelligent beings whose advanced frequencies are inundating the magnospere around you to recalibrate your awareness with higher vibration. This will naturally impart courage, resilience and kindness- the values  we must hone to stand, endure, and reclaim Humanity's victory of light for everyone. extraterrestrials, and their mother ship which has been monitoring Earth for billions of years are now stepping into visible presence - not to rescue Earth -but to prepare you by  reinforcing and helping you to level up your mind, psyche and soul for this inescapable transition. We must not allow fear and angst to drive our attention. Each one of us contains the innate power to heal and make whole. We are being called to battle- not with weapons but with the power of thought and intention. You are being called to purpose. The performance phase is iover. Whatever sacrifice of habits and comfort  we are prepared to render at this critical time, future generations on Earth will benefit from it.  This is your call to wake up and rise. Support the showMay Peace Be Your Journey~www.mayatiwari.comwww.facebook.com/mayatiwariahimsa.Buzzsprout.com Mothermaya@gmail.com Get Maya's New Book: I Am Shakti: https://www.collectiveinkbooks.com/o-books/our-books/I-am-shakti Amazon.com Bookshop.org

Indiana high school sectional basketball comes to the final stretch. Indiana Sports Talk Host Coach Bob Lovell shares about the matchups and results from across the state. Nathaniel Finch, Voice of Roncalli High School Basketball, starts off this hour’s round of callers with the Roncalli girl’s 67-38 win over Indian Creek. Corbin Lingenfelter with Inside the Lines details Center Grove’s close game with Franklin Central, winning 55-50. Brian Sullivan of WNAS shares about Silver Creek’s 62-51 win over Madison. ISC Sports Network’s Greg Rakestraw joins to share about IU Indy’s win, and Hamilton Southeastern’s 50-34 win over Carmel. Dr. Len Clark of Irish 101 details Notre Dame’s fourth straight conference game lost in a game that went down to the final seconds. Maconaquah’s Girls Basketball Coach Ray Davis joins to highlight his athletes in their 57-27 win over Western. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Molly and Carrie invite you to listen to this replay from the their Copper Ridge Loop series. All about backpacking in northern Washington's North Cascades National Park! After crossing the waterfall and snow field, the girls face their biggest challenge yet… a bushwhack deep in the heart of the North Cascades. They tangle with devil's club, a collapsing forest floor, and avoid piles of bear scat as they search for a good spot to cross the river. They reflect on their largest river crossing to date and revel in the peace of Indian Creek camp following an especially challenging and adventurous day on trail.

Chris Schulte is an elite boulderer known for bold first ascents, compression mastery, and a thoughtful approach that prioritizes style over grades. We talked about his evolution as a climber, developing his own style, how Fred Nicole inspired him, redefining progress with age, tips for compression problems and wide cracks, and the state of elite bouldering and cutting-edge grades.Increase Your Finger Strength by 10%

Golf Historian, Wayne Morrison returns for the second half of the history of William Flynn. In this episode we dive into Flynn's work at Shinnecock Hills, the Country Club and his feat of engineering at Indian Creek. Wayne's stories help bring this overlooked golf course architect back to life! If you are interested in purchasing Wayne's book or joining the William Flynn Society you can reach Wayne at: wsmorrison@williamflynnfoundation.org

Steve starts out our show with some Roncalli vs. Chatard match-up. Roncalli was able to take this in dominant fashion with a score of 26-6. He says they were able to get out early and really stick it to Chatard early and they never recovered. Big penalties were also a saga for Chatard. Dave comes to switch it up with some basketball with Ball State. BSB took on Mansfield with a Ball State win of 84-54. Mr. Eha talks about some stand-outs and what to look out for. Max calls in with a huge win for Indian Creek. They won their sectionals, 49-13 against Scottsburg. He talks about their pregame shenanigans and how they were ankle to start hot and end up calm and easy. He is really proud of his team. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Indian Creek coach calls in for their dominant game against Speedway. They were able to take this one 42-7. He talks about some stand-out players and how they get it done. BK and his South Bend experience with updates on his cubs and Irish. Landon joins the show with coverage of Cascade vs. Southmont. Cascade continues with their dominance with a 46-0 win. Landon talks about their ffuture and who is unlucky enough to be in their path.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textBorn in New York and raised in Texas, Joe Gray, has spent a lifetime blending passion for competition with dedication to teamwork. A lifelong ballplayer, he started on the baseball diamond and never really left it, transitioning into softball, where he's been part of two senior national championships, a senior world championship, and countless regional titles. At the Huntsman World Senior Games, his teams have earned two silvers and a gold, and while he's now spending more time coaching than playing shortstop, his competitive spirit still shines. He's also added pickleball to his repertoire, even finishing sixth at Nationals in Indian Creek, California.After retiring from a long and distinguished career with the Department of Defense and later as a university instructor, he's found renewed purpose in senior sports, where camaraderie, sportsmanship, and family always come first. For him, winning is a byproduct of doing things the right way, and the real reward comes from the friendships, teamwork, and lifelong memories made along the way.

It’s another Friday night edition of Indiana Sports Talk, and Coach Bob Lovell is excited for week 3 of high school football! He is joined by tonight’s studio host Corbin Lingenfelter and producer Caden Colford. Coach starts the show joined with Max Gooden of Indian Creek as he talks their week 3 win. Thats followed by Jarret Lewis and coach discussing a big Bishop Chatard win over rival Roncalli, and finally Greg Rakestraw comes on after calling an impressive 31-14 Ben Davis Win over Pike.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mr. Finch calls in to start the show with a Franklin vs. Mount Vernon match-up on this Friday night. He highlights in game surprises and what they have moving forward. Max Gooden and Indian Creek take on Greenwood and they win 29-10. Greg Rakestraw joins us to talk about Carmel vs Westfield. They won 39-10 in a dominant fashion. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This podcast is the audio version of the Gear Garage Live Show, where we answer submitted questions and talk all things whitewater. Today's Show! Rescue Courses Just Get a Kayak Answer Questions Some of the Questions that Zach covered in the Q&A section of this episode Topic: Deadhead I got invited on MFS trip for September 3rd this year, and the group that invited me is planning to deadhead the first 25 then picking up people/gear at Indian Creek. The trip leader told me I have to pack light. But I feel that I can easily make it down the upper 25 with a fully loaded boat as I've done it before 1 year ago after the blowout at Velvet and Hells Half Mile. What do you think about this? Topic: Low Water MF Hey Zach, Heading down the Middle Fork of the Salmon on Sept 7th for 6 days. 4 of us in IKs, packing light. How do you think IKs will do in the top 25 miles? Looks like we'll be at 1.5 feet or close. P.S. Are there any small group adventures off the beaten path you've been wanting to explore? Thanks for all the info you have provided on this river! Your recent videos are very helpful. Topic: Pushing vs Pulling & Loaded Boats on Private Trips Hey Zach- First question... I've seen several of your videos about pushing vs pulling, but I was curious about your deadheading MFS trip review video. It seems like the general consensus is to push, unless you need to set up for something. Have some of your other recommendations been to pull as much as possible, especially for newer rowers, or heavy gear boats? Or is this a situationally dependent scenario. Second question... On our recent trip to the Main Salmon this year, we had 1 - 18 foot cat boat, 2 - 14 foot round boats, and my 16 foot round boat. I was the heaviest boat by far. I wasn't worried about the weight and low water correlation on that section. How do you balance the creature comforts of a really comfy trip in low water (like below 2 feet on MFS) and the main necessities in this scenario. Thanks for taking time to answer questions during your busy time of year! Topic: Raft Recommendation I am looking for a boat recommendation that would be good for rowing day runs like the Clack or White Salmon (would love to row the Wind sometime) and could be used for light 1 or 2 night trips with a passenger. I was wanting your take on length as well as models. I have looked at the Sotar ST and SL and wanted to know if you had a preference for rowing more technical whitewater. Hope your season is going well and I appreciate all the things I have learned from this channel. Topic: Clean Water Storage Zach, hope the season has been great for NWRC. I saw this new product from Lifestraw and wanted your opinion. It's a 5-gallon pressurized water filtration system It seems like it could replace everyone bringing water jugs. It's good for 4700 gallons for one cartridge and can take straight river water. It looks a little bigger than a 5 gallon bucket, but if every boat in a group has 5-10 gallons of water, this could replace a lot of jugs on a trip. Thanks for your show and videos and have a great day,

High School Football is back! Indiana Sports Talk Host Coach Bob Lovell talks about how many of the games went across the state with: Indiana SRN’s Jarrett Lewis to recap Noblesville’s 21-6 win over Mount Vernon Edgewood’s Head Coach Scott Fischer beating Mitchell 38-0 win Max Gooden, Head Coach of Indian Creek, and their 20-13 win over Western High School Head Coach Tim Able of Triton Central with a close 11-10 win against Batesville Head Coach of Knox Russ Radtke beating North Judson-San Pierre 38-6 John Herrick with ISC Sports Network recaps North Central’s 35-13 win over Brebeuf Head Coach Nick Wheeler North Central Farmersburg and their 29-7 win against North Vermillion South Putnam Head Coach Chuck Sorrell and their 53-33 win over North Putnam Indiana High School Sports.com’s Steve Allry Zionsville 27 Pike 7 Booneville Head Coach Jonathan Batts beats Paoli 33-0 Caleb Brink, Head Coach of Heritage Christian, shares about their 36-15 win over Speedway Plainfield’s Head Coach Tyler Bless recaps their 31-7-win Terre Haute SouthSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, Robby and Jonathan are joined by Brett Renner from the Nebraska PGA Section for a deep dive into the surprisingly vibrant world of Nebraska golf. You might think “flat and cold” when you hear Nebraska, but Brett's here to set the record straight—Nebraska is packed with hidden gems, offering everything from rugged sandhills retreats to challenging links-style public tracks like Landmand and Indian Creek.Brett shares his unconventional journey from broadcasting hopeful to full-time promoter of Nebraska golf, giving us a peek behind the scenes at how the game is exploding across the state—yes, even with that short Midwestern season. The trio swaps travel stories, discusses must-play courses for your Nebraska itinerary, and lets you in on why places like Prairie Club and Sand Hills continue to top bucket lists (even if they take a five-hour drive to reach).You'll hear about Brett's most memorable golf shots (and, okay, some not-so-glorious moments), the unique camaraderie and growth happening in Nebraska's junior golf scene, and why golf here is so much more than a game—it's about people, community, and unforgettable experiences. Whether you're chasing albatrosses or just love great golf stories, you won't want to miss this one. Grab your clubs—and maybe a breakfast sandwich—because you just might end up booking a trip to Nebraska after this episode!https://nebraskapga.com/https://www.instagram.com/nebgolf/BestBall Links:•https://BestBall.com•https://linktr.ee/BestBall•https://bestball.substack.com - Subscribe to Par 3 Thursdays!Friends of BestBall:•B. Draddy - https://www.bdraddy.com - Enter "BESTBALL20" for 20% off your order•Zero Restriction - https://www.zerorestriction.com - Enter "BESTBALL20" for 20% off your order•Fairway & Greene - https://www.fairwayandgreene.com - Enter "BESTBALL20" for 20% off your order•Arccos Golf - https://bit.ly/4gXNDQi - Get 15% off your order•The Stack System - https://www.thestacksystem.com/discount/BestBall - Get 10% off your order•Western Birch - https://westernbirch.com - Enter "BESTBALL" in the shipping cart for a free gift with your order. Interested in becoming a sponsor of The Hole Story Podcast? Email info@bestball.com.

A preseason episode before we launch Season 7. Originally aired in 2020 near the end of Season 1. Season 7 kicks off later this month.  

Earlier this year, the Bears Ears Resource Management Plan dropped, outlining rules regarding camping, waste management, dogs, and, perhaps most controversially, fixed anchors for new routes across the monument, which includes, of course, Indian Creek. Jason Keith is a senior policy advisor at the Access Fund who has spent his career navigating the legal and relational fog of securing access for climbers across the country. He was deeply involved in the development of this plan and talks to us today about what it means for climbers today—and everyone going forward amid the uncertainty and chaos of the current administration.  But first, we talk about favorite mountain on earth, Everest, and why it's a such a slippery slope. Drones are coming for Sherpa jobs, but our hot take on this development might surprise you.  Our Final Bit is the Golden Shoals, a fiddle and guitar duo featuring Mark Kilianski and rock climber Amy Alvey. Check out the Show Notes for tour dates, website, and more! Show Notes New Rules at Indian Creek Are Now in Effect. Here's What You Need to Know. Bears Ears Resource Management Plan Access Fund Drones Will Do Some Schlepping for Sherpas on Mount Everest Golden Shoals Follow Golden Shoals and Amy Alvey on Instagram Golden Shoals tour dates. Get Bonus Episodes! Support our podcast and increase your RunOut runtime. http://patreon.com/runoutpodcast

If you're a crack climber, chances are you've either made the pilgrimage to Indian Creek or have at least dreamed about it. Nestled in the Utah desert, this valley holds one of the highest concentrations of pure splitter cracks in the world. It's quite literally a crack climber's paradise.The remarkable uniformity of its cracks require upwards of 16 cams of the same size .  While early pioneers like Earl Wiggins made history with routes like Supercrack—established with nothing but hexes—it wasn't until the late ‘70s and the development of cams that the true potential of the Creek was unlocked. Since then, the area has exploded in popularity, with over 1,600 routes listed on Mountain Project alone.But of all the climbers who have contributed to the development of Indian Creek, one name stands out: Devin Fin. Devin caught the Creek bug early, after his family moved to Durango. Once he got a taste of the desert splitters, he never looked back. He dedicated his life to climbing and establishing new routes full-time, amassing an incredible 665 first ascents in the creek over the last thirty years.. But unlike some route developers, Devin doesn't publish all his climbs in guidebooks or Mountain Project. Instead,over half of his established routes are sitting in the desert waiting to be climbed… If you're in search for a Devin Fin route you'll just need to follow the breadcrumbs…With placards at the base and signature shiny bolted anchors—these classic routes wait for adventurous climbers to stumble upon them.For Devin, route development isn't just about creating climbs—it's a way of life. With no car, no house, and no traditional job, he has built a life centered entirely around climbing, exploration, and self-sufficiency. He wakes up every day in pursuit of the next climb.In our conversation, we dive into Devin's background, the history of Indian Creek climbing, the elusive nature of his first ascents, risk management, his memorable FA's, and more.----HELP KEEP THIS PODCAST AD FREE! | For a little as $3/mo!----Don't forget to check out our full video episodes on Youtube!The TCM movement is growing but we need your help to spread the word! Please share this podcast with your friends and family. Word of mouth is one of the best ways to support the show. If you enjoyed the show we'd appreciate it if you could rate and review us on your favorite podcatcher.We are always looking for new guests. If you or someone you know would be a great fit for the show please don't hesitate to reach out. You can reach us on IG or email us directly @ theclimbingmajoritypodcast@gmail.com---ResourcesDevin's IGThe Creek Freak Guidebook

Show Notes:Holly's Links:Holly's profile on The Mountain Guideshttps://www.instagram.com/hollyismackin/Episode Intro:Dear listeners of the Female Guides Requested Podcast, happy Wednesday! This is your host Ting Ting from Las Vegas. Today, our guest is Holly Mackin.  When Holly was little, no one would have ever assumed she'd find her pursuits in the outdoors. Mostly scared of bugs and raised within the traditions of Catholic culture, it seemed highly unlikely she'd commit to a life living in and out of a van or tent. Something changed in high school when she needed an escape from the drama of her peers. She started running outdoors and practicing yoga religiously. She found herself going on mission trips abroad, which gave her more purpose.When she decided to go to college at the University of Colorado Boulder, she was exposed to backcountry skiing and climbing. Already a runner, she scheduled her classes around soloing the Flatirons so she could take her practice to more interesting places. Throughout college, she spent summers in Grand Teton National Park, where she later planted roots as a mountain guide.Her passion for rock climbing takes her to the Southwest every spring and fall, frequenting areas like Indian Creek, Red Rock Canyon, and Joshua Tree. In the winter, Holly is usually found in the Tetons, hunting for untouched powder and teaching snow science. She coordinates all women's backcountry skiing and climbing programs for The Mountain Guides under the Women's Network. This program also works to support newer women guides on their journey to becoming mountain guides.Holly followed her heart to become a guide, cherishes the connections she builds with her clients and fellow guides, and has big dreams to make an impact. Now, please enjoy this episode with Holly Mackin.Things We Talked about:From Kentucky to Colorado, following the love of skiingEnvironmental Anthropology and skiing brought Holly to Jackson WyomingInception of guiding and it all started at a juiceryIn college, Holly maximized her time being on the ski slopes and rock cliffsGot an internship at The Mountain Guides doing all sorts of chores and volunteering to shadow trips to get outdoorsRight now at Teton Valley guiding skiing and teaching avalanche coursesFeeling closer to her environmental goals guidingHolly's environmental takes and views and how she uses conversations to remind people that we are part of natureHolly loves being outside and human connectionsWomen's Programs with The Mountain Guides – guides development and clients long term progressionOutlook on guidingBeyond guiding, Holly wants to be an entrepreneur

After a scoreboard update from Brendan King, Coach talks with Joey O’Rourke from Indiana State Network as they talk the Sycamores win over UIC 88-83. Brad Huber of newpalradio.com calls in to talk with coach about the Dragons win over Indian Creek 97-49. Warsaw also got a big win, and their Head Coach Matt Moore talks about his squad's 65-40 victory over Elkhart. Moving into the college side the Ball State Cardinals got a road win over Buffalo 89-76 and David Eha of Ball State Radio calls in to talk about it. Andy Weaver the head coach of Plainfield calls in as the Quakers got the win over Lebanon 51-38. A close game on the high school side as Batesville won in overtime 72-64 over Hauser, the leader of Batesville Aaron Garrett talks with coach about the great ballgame. Len Clark of Irish 101 rings in to talk Notre Dame’s disappointing loss 57-63 at Miami. To close the hour out, coach talks with David Deaton of WKLO who had the call of Brownstown Central’s 66-52 win over Corydon Central. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As the year comes to a close, we reflect on some of our favorite stories from 2024. Today we hear about a local ultramarathon that took runners on a 240-mile loop from Moab to Indian Creek, up into the Abajos, into the La Sals, and back to town. Most runners average about 90 minutes of sleep per night, and the extreme exhaustion causes many of them to hallucinate. We talk to runners about the physical and psychological tolls of a race like this. This story originally aired on 10-17-24.

Welcome to the daily304 – your window into Wonderful, Almost Heaven, West Virginia.   Today is Dec. 6, 2024. A new sawmill in Fayette County adds to WV's wood products industry…First Lady Cathy Justice unveils the 2024 limited edition official Christmas ornament, featuring the State Capitol and (of course) Babydog…and a historic mineral springs resort in Monroe County is on the market…on today's daily304.   #1 – From BLUEFIELD DAILY TELEGRAPH –  Jack and Kathleen Taggart, owners of New River Farms Sawmill in Danese, made their home in West Virginia after Jack's service in the United States Army to settle and start the business of their dreams. The New River Farms Sawmill opened July 19, 2024, offering customers many species of logs as boards and beams up to 25 feet in length to the customer's specifications. The company can also mill individual logs onsite. More than 100 people attended the Fayette County sawmill's Open House at Clifftop (near Babcock State Park) in mid-September. Mary Legg, Senior Business Advisor at the West Virginia Hive Network, praised the Taggarts for starting their new business, saying that it fills a regional business need and offers quality products at a competitive price. Read more: https://www.bdtonline.com/news/new-sawmill-adds-to-west-virginia-s-wood-products-industry/article_5563c914-ac12-11ef-a1ec-0f5a2917b864.html   #2 – From WV GAZETTE-MAIL – First Lady Cathy Justice and West Virginia Arts, Culture and History Secretary Randall Reid-Smith have unveiled the official 2024 limited edition Christmas ornament. This year's ornament features a detailed depiction of the iconic West Virginia State Capitol, as seen from the south side overlooking the Kanawha River. The design also includes the likeness of Gov. Jim Justice's dog Babydog and the state flag. The limited number of 1,000 ornaments are priced at $20 each and are only available at the Tamarack Marketplace at The Culture Center in Charleston. Those interested in purchasing an ornament may call (304) 205-7911 and leave a voicemail with their name and phone number.  Read more: https://www.wvgazettemail.com/news/wv-capitol-and-babydog-shine-on-first-lady-s-2024-holiday-ornament/article_56fd7e60-acc5-11ef-9b36-e7ac2809526b.html   #3 – From WV GAZETTE-MAIL –  A 200-year-old mineral springs resort that once served as a summer retreat for Presidents James Madison, James Monroe and Martin Van Buren is now on the market. The asking price is $1.795 million. The former Salt Sulphur Springs resort, known as “Old Salt” by its 19th century clientele, is tucked into a shady, narrow Monroe County valley through which spring-fed Indian Creek meanders, a few miles south of Union. Since the early 1800s, the house has provided lodging for guests drawn to Salt Sulphur's healing springs. A chapel, five cottages, a bathhouse, a spring house and a store building were also built of native stone and completed at around the same time. During “Old Salt's” pre-Civil War heyday, nearly 2,000 guests stayed at the Monroe County resort each summer--many of whom were southerners seeking to escape the season's heat. Read more: https://www.wvgazettemail.com/news/monroes-19th-century-old-salt-resort-once-host-to-presidents-now-up-for-sale/article_0563a61a-a81f-11ef-bd26-b381cdd700d9.html   Find these stories and more at wv.gov/daily304. The daily304 curated news and information is brought to you by the West Virginia Department of Commerce: Sharing the wealth, beauty and opportunity in West Virginia with the world. Follow the daily304 on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @daily304. Or find us online at wv.gov and just click the daily304 logo.  That's all for now. Take care. Be safe. Get outside and enjoy all the opportunity West Virginia has to offer.  

Show Notes:Paloma's Links:Paloma Farkas (website)Paloma's instagramEpisode Intro:Dear guests of the Female Guides Requested Podcast, happy Wednesday. This is your host Ting Ting from Las Vegas. Our guest today is Paloma Farkas from Bishop California. Paloma is only 25 years old, but she already has 6 years of guiding under her belt. Right after she graduated from high school, her parents gifted her a NOLS backcountry rock course at the Wind River Range. Paloma then listened to the callings of mountains and followed her heart towards alpine rock climbing and started her guiding career.Paloma grew up in Seattle, Washington where she discovered her passion for the mountains through family backpacking and climbing trips in the Cascades. In 2017 she traveled to South America and fell in love with the granite towers of Patagonia. Since then she has split her time between Patagonia, Chile and the US. Paloma spends as much time as possible climbing and some of her favorite areas are Patagonia, the Peruvian Andes, the Cascades, Indian Creek, the Wind River Range, and the High Sierras. Her favorite type of climbing is big wall alpine climbing, but Paloma also enjoys single pitch trad and sport climbing, bouldering and ice climbing. When Paloma isn't pursuing her own climbing goals, she finds fulfillment in sharing her passion with others and teaching the skills necessary to be self-sufficient in the mountains. She is currently an AMGA Rock Guide, Apprentice Alpine Guide, Wilderness First Responder, AIARE Avalanche Pro 1, and Leave No Trace Trainer.I admire Paloma's attitude of going for it when she knows what she wants. She works hard and remains optimistic. We had so much laughter during our conversation and I know you'll laugh with us too when you listen to this episode. Things We Talked about:Cross Country Running was already thereFamily's influence – climbing wall at home, backpacking and climbing trips in the CascadesNOLS backcountry rock course changed Paloma's life pathThe year of 2016Wanting to head out of the country, and wanting to go to the mountainsA powerful conversation between father and daughterWhy Patagonia?From dirtbagging to hiking guide to weekend warrior2020 now what?After AMGA Rock Guide Course, Paloma started technical rock guiding in BishopComparing the work environment between the US and Chile from a female guide's perspectivePaloma's vision and business ideas – train climbers in the Sierras and bring them to PatagoniaDoes Bishop has enough work year round?How to make Bishop guiding career sustainable?Favorite type of guiding?The so-called “Gap Courses”

Runners from around the world came to Moab last week to compete in an ultramarathon called the Moab 240. Participants had 117 hours to traverse a 240-mile loop from Moab to Indian Creek, up the Abajos, into the La Sals, and back to town. Most runners average about 90 minutes of sleep per night, and the extreme exhaustion causes many of them to hallucinate. We talk to runners Aum Gandhi and Alicia Jenkins-Browder about the physical and psychological tolls of a race like this. Photo: Runners cheer for Trevon Hauth, the last runner to finish the race with just six minutes to spare before the cutoff.

There wasn't a lot of talk about the environment in Tuesday's presidential debate, except for one hot topic: fracking. We fact check the candidates' claims about the issue. Some people who live along Indian Creek in West Virginia had pristine well water, but that's changed they say, due to mining. Researchers in western Pennsylvania are soliciting help to learn more about invasive spotted lanternflies. Plus, a new analysis finds state laws do not protect students from lead in school drinking water, and the Altoona school district responds to its failing grade on lead. Meanwhile, more than a hundred school districts across Pennsylvania will receive state funding for environmental repairs. Support our journalism. This work doesn't happen without you. Become a founding member today!

Today's episode is dedicated to a handful of exciting art exhibits, projects, and events happening in our community. We interview Andrew Reich, member of the Indian Creek Trail board, who has recently led a project to paint a mural on the Doolittle section of Indian Creek Trail. We cannot wait to see this project to its completion in the Spring 2025. THINGS MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: Harrison County Arts Annual Showcase Reception: Saturday, September 14th 5:30pm - 7:30pm Indian Creek Trail - Home IAC: Arts Project Support (in.gov) Madison Area Arts Alliance | Madison, Indiana Harrison County Community Foundation (hccfindiana.org) NuArt (nuartfestival.no) Nuart (@nuartfestival) • Instagram photos and videos ARTMOSPHERE: A Whimsy Event Friday, September 20 5:30pm - 9:00pmSaturday, September 21 10:00am - 4:00pm Refreshments on both dates. Artists have collaborated to create an immersive garden: An environment designed to surprise and delight. Come and enjoy our vision. Walk through an indoor garden of exotic plants and created worlds meant for fun and whimsy. LOCATION: 326 S. Capitol Ave Gallery venue is located in the rear of the address. Parking is availbable at Harrison County Fairgrounds and also neighborhood parking on Ridley Street. Look for arrows and directional indications.

If you're new here, welcome! We've put together a starter pack for you, with episodes and articles to welcome you to the City Cast Boise community.  It's September and we're eager to welcome the fall season as the leaves start to turn. This month  the drinks are flowing with wine festivals, and Oktoberfests across the Treasure Valley. Host Lindsay Van Allen gives the lowdown on all the Pride events you need to know about (including how to drag brunch properly), while Katie Williams from the Traveling Spud has tips on the best food and hippie crystals to snag at Hyde Park Street Fair. Plus, who's joining our producer Evelyn Avitia for a race down Indian Creek in a cardboard kayak?  For even more tips on how to make the most of September in Boise, check out Hey Boise's take on what to do this month.  Learn more about the sponsor of this September 3rd episode: Babbel - Get up to 60% off at Babbel.com/CITYCAST Interested in advertising with City Cast Boise? Find more info HERE. Reach us at boise@citycast.fm. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this West Virginia Morning, residents around Indian Creek are beginning to take legal action over contaminated water, and Us & Them looks at the history of voting. The post A Contaminated Water Lawsuit And The History Of Voting This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.

Chris Schmidt, Elijah Herbel, and Will Wilson join you for this Thursday edition of Hail Varsity Radio from the Pinnacle Bank Championship at The Club at Indian Creek in Omaha. They have an extended chat with Brandon Vogel about concerns at the OT position for Nebraska, as well as his thoughts on what an improved Husker defense would look like in 2024. Later, Gary Barnett checks in for his usual Thursday chat to discuss how he evaluates turnovers through the lens of Husker Football, and Danny Burke joins the show for another edition of Burke's Best Bets to discuss the dramatic line shift we've seen in Vegas for Nebraska to make the CFP. A Hurrdat Media Production. Hurrdat Media is a digital media and commercial video production company based in Omaha, NE. Find more podcasts on the Hurrdat Media Network and learn more about our other services today on HurrdatMedia.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today, we are sitting down with Evan Wisheropp, a part-time professional photographer with a full-time passion for climbing.Evan's climbing journey began like many of ours—in a gym. From there, he explored various climbing disciplines until he found his true passions: desert offwidths and route development.Off-width climbing, takes Evan  to Indian Creek and Moab, Utah, every year to tackle massive desert offwidth splitters. His latest project, The Cleaver, a 13b offwidth roof Evan spotted while scouting…. After several failed attempts, he handed the first ascent to the Wide Boyz but returned the next season to redpoint the route and film a short documentary about the experience.When he is not suffering up desert offwidths Evan spends his time climbing and developing new routes in the Northwest region of California. He began developing routes back in 2014. Since then, he has created an impressive 4,775 routes. Over the past nine years, Evan has personally invested nearly $60,000 to develop the limestone crags of Northern California. Many of these areas remain largely unknown to the public, offering hundreds of cleaned, bolted classic routes with only a handful of ascents.This conversation is split into two parts. First, we'll journey back in time to explore how Evan became the climber he is today. We'll dive into three traumatic climbing accidents that shaped his progression, his relationship with trad gear, and his perspective on taking risks. Our conversation reminds us how dangerous climbing can be, but more importantly, how we can learn and grow from our mistakes and still recover a deep passion for climbing and the outdoors. ----Don't forget to check our our full video episodes on Youtube!The TCM movement is growing but we need your help to spread the word! Please share this podcast with your friends and family. Word of mouth is one of the best ways to support the show. If you enjoyed the show we'd really appreciate it if you could rate and review us on your favorite podcatcher.We are always looking for new guests. If you or someone you know would be a great fit for the show please don't hesitate to reach out. You can reach us on IG or email us directly @ theclimbingmajoritypodcast@gmail.com---ResourcesEvan's InstagramEvan's YoutubeA Climbers Guide to Northwest CaliforniaEvan's Photography

Colin and Taylor discuss boys teams ranked 26-50 in Indiana Runner's preseason top 50 teams. Highlighted teams: Culver Academy, Yorktown, Westfield, Ben Davis, Terre Haute South, Indian Creek, Wetview, Edgewood, Floyd Central, Portage

This week, we meet a West Virginia artist who designs stickers, t-shirts, patches and pins. She draws on classic Appalachian phrases her family has used for years. They're not all radio-friendly.Also, people who live near Indian Creek in southern West Virginia say something is wrong with the water. Tests show contamination from a nearby mine. Now people and animals are getting sick. And, lots of schools are seeing teacher shortages. But what happens when the band director quits?You'll hear these stories and more this week, Inside Appalachia.

Welcome to Episode 117 of the Reel Turf Techs Podcast! Today, we're joined by Nate Lyon, the equipment manager at The Club at Indian Creek in Elkhorn, NE. Indian Creek, a public 27-hole facility and the proud host of the Korn Ferry Tour's Pinnacle Bank Championship, is the latest stop on Nate's path through the turf industry.As the only full-time tech through the growing season, Nate navigates the challenges of turf management with skill and dedication, supported by an off-season assistant from the crew.A US Air Force veteran with experience as a jet engine back shop mechanic for the B1 bomber, Nate's path led him from auto mechanic roles at Dodge and Chevy dealerships to lawn care before finding his true calling in turf management. Starting on the superintendent path and rising to first assistant, Nate honed his skills across different grasses in Florida, Colorado, and Texas before rediscovering his passion for wrenching in and landing in Nebraska.Join us as Nate shares insights into the friendly and welcoming turf community in the Heartland and bonds with Trent over their shared love of casters and disdain for avoidable repairs. In his free time, Nate enjoys the simple pleasures of life, from mowing his acreage with his wife to catching a NASCAR race and tinkering with his CNC plasma table.Get ready for an in-depth discussion on the challenges of learning Fusion 360 and a behind-the-scenes look at tournament prep for the Korn Ferry Tour. It's an episode packed with stories, insights, and a deep dive into the world of turf management with Nate Lyon on the Reel Turf Techs Podcast. Tweet us @ReelTurfTechs and @MTrentManning Email us at ReelTurfTechs@gmail.com Check out our YouTube Channel

TAKEAWAYSDiscussion of new studio spaceReturn of mall foot trafficImpact of the Apple Vision ProStubbornly high US inflationThoughts on the eclipseFunny incident involving a Mexican TV stationChallenges of adopting new technology like the Apple Vision ProInsights and commentary on current business landscapePerspectives on the impact of business on everyday life CHAPTERSThe new studio space (00:00:45) Discussion about the new studio space and plans for a live recording.Return of mall foot traffic (00:06:26) Talk about the resurgence of mall foot traffic and the impact on retail and entertainment experiences.Issues with the Apple Vision Pro (00:12:43) Discussion about the problems and user experiences with the Apple Vision Pro, including potential health risks and impact on adoption.Stubbornly high US inflation (00:17:02) Conversation about the impact of high US inflation on various aspects of daily life, including housing, groceries, and salaries.Real Estate Investment (00:22:48) Discussion on BlackRock's purchase of a real estate investment trust and potential rent increases.Billionaire Bunker in Miami (00:24:40) Jeff Bezos's real estate acquisitions in the Indian Creek community and the safety of the area.Wellness and Biohacking (00:27:09) Importance of health and wellness for billionaires, including biohacking trends and the Vibe Science podcast.Promotion of Mac Fox Bikes (00:29:13) Promotional segment for Mac Fox Bikes, including details about the X2 bike and a discount code.Weekend Update (00:29:59) Brief mention of the Masters weekend and a prediction for the winner, followed by closing remarks. If you enjoyed this episode and want to learn more, join Ryan's newsletter https://ryanalford.com/newsletter/ to get Ferrari level advice daily for FREE. Learn how to build a 7 figure business from your personal brand by signing up for a FREE introduction to personal branding https://ryanalford.com/personalbranding. Learn more by visiting our website at www.ryanisright.comSubscribe to our YouTube channel www.youtube.com/@RightAboutNowwithRyanAlford.

Today we're talking all things volunteering in downtown Corydon with Inez Voyles and Eva Bates North. These sisters dedicate a large amount of their free time to making our community a better place. If you have any interest in the revitalization of our downtown and what's ahead for Corydon, this is a must listen. THINGS MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: Main Street Corydon Harrison County Arts Glasstoberfest Popcorn Festival UPCOMING COMMUNITY EVENTS: Harrison County Public Library - Adult Events Lead the Way 5miler for Leadership Harrison County — May 4, 2024 Start Derby Day with forty furlongs of your own! This timed footrace begins at 8:00 a.m. at the Boys & Girls Club at 134 Jenkins Ct. NE in Corydon, IN. The course is an accurate five-mile route on Indian Creek Trail, crossing a historic truss bridge while following Indian Creek through Hayswood Nature Reserve and the town of Corydon. The course is “lollipop” style, with a two-mile out-and-back section plus a one-mile loop, including half a mile of gravel trail. The course is primarily flat with three moderate hills and two water stops. Participants are welcome to turn around early if they choose, with the understanding this will remove them from the competition portion of the event. Don't forget to call or text us at 502-653-9157. Send us an email at info@bluedothc.com or say hi on Instagram: @bluedotharrisoncounty

After crossing the waterfall and snow field, the girls face their biggest challenge yet… a bushwhack deep in the heart of the North Cascades. They tangle with devil's club, a collapsing forest floor, and avoid piles of bear scat as they search for a good spot to cross the river. They reflect on their largest river crossing to date and revel in the peace of Indian Creek camp following an especially challenging and adventurous day on trail.

Leah Porter is back for our first episode of Discovery Dialogues. In addition to each of us sharing something we've been loving this month, Leah will share her observations from the meetings she has recently recorded. Today's episode includes thoughts on music, movies, and books —- all the hits! THINGS MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: Town of Corydon Dog Songs by Mary Oliver Ish - Peter Reynolds Lead the Way 5miler — Leadership Harrison County BBC Desert Island Discs podcast The 8 Songs Graylin would take with her to a desert island NPR All Songs Considered The Japanese House on Spotify Past Lives trailer Perfect Days trailer Poor Things trailer A Confederacy of Dunces by John Kennedy O'Toole Dare to Lead by Brene Brown Rising Strong by Brene Brown Offline with Jon Favreau: Jon Ronson on the End of Public Shaming UPCOMING COMMUNITY EVENTS: Saturday Spotlight - National Poetry Month at the Harrison County Public Library - April 2024 Every Saturday in April from 10 AM - 4PM, celebrate National Poetry Month by stopping by the Frederick Porter Griffin Center to discover poetry through poems written by locals about local subjects. Drop in to view the collection and hear recitations on the hour. Lead the Way 5miler for Leadership Harrison County — May 4, 2024 Start Derby Day with forty furlongs of your own! This timed footrace begins at 8:00 a.m. at the Boys & Girls Club at 134 Jenkins Ct. NE in Corydon, IN. The course is an accurate five-mile route on Indian Creek Trail, crossing a historic truss bridge while following Indian Creek through Hayswood Nature Reserve and the town of Corydon. Don't forget to call or text us at 502-653-9157. Send us an email at info@bluedothc.com or say hi on Instagram: @bluedotharrisoncounty MAKE A ONE-TIME DONATION We are humbled by all of your support and are excited to keep going.

"I like to suck" Babsi says...and this mentality means she's constantly trying climbing styles and skills that she's bad at. And with that sense of curiosity, she acquires a breadth of mastery that is evident in her Yosemite accomplishments... In many ways, Babsi Zangerl has flown under the radar here in the United States. She doesn't like to brag—she just wants to climb hard. But her dedication to climbing has resulted in an astonishing Yosemite resume. She has 6 free ascents of El Cap to her name, including the first female free ascents of Zodiac, El Nino, and Magic Mushroom. In this interview, we talk about some of these iconic climbs, what inspires her and her goal-setting process, how she taught herself to crack climb in Indian Creek so she could climb in Yosemite, the magic duo that is her partnership with Jacopo Larcher, and her perspective on the ground-up ethic of big wall climbing. She also admits to why she's been avoiding the Monster Off-Width pitch and gives us a hint of her ambitions for future Yosemite trips. Dive into this episode to hear from one of the most accomplished modern Yosemite climbers—and honestly, she's just getting started. *** Hear more incredible Yosemite stories by attending the AAC's Annual Benefit Gala this April! Learn more: https://americanalpineclub.org/annual-benefit-gala

Andrew Clements was climbing in Indian Creek on October 18, 2023 with a couple of climbers he had met in the parking lot the same day. He was on a route called Gorilla, which is rated 5.10b, which was his 3rd route of the day. He was standing about 2 feet above his last piece of gear when he fell. Drew injured his hand and both of his heels. Tune into this episode to hear more. This podcast is produced by Ashley Saupe. This podcast is sponsored by Rocky Talkie and then American Alpine Institute and supported by the American Alpine Club. → 10% off Rocky Talkie radios at RockyTalkie.com/SharpEnd → Up to 30% off Hydration & Energy Bundle. Includes each of each best-selling flavors of Hydration & Energy at protekt.com/sharpend → 10% off Swoop garments with code SHARPEND → 20% off First Aid contents at MyMedic.com with code SHARPEND20 → 10% off any wilderness medicine course with Desert Mountain Medicine using code SHARPEND Instagram: the_sharp_end_podcast YouTube: @thesharpendpodcast Become a Patreon: patreon.com/thesharpendpodcast Visit my website: www.thesharpendpodcast.com

Researchers working with Dugout Ranch in Indian Creek are studying how a breed of desert-adapted cattle fare in this region compared to Red Angus. So far, they've found the criollo prefer larger, more drought resistant forage than drought-sensitive grass. We also hear from our partners at the Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences at CU Boulder about studying grasshoppers in the field. //Photo: Criollo cattle are being studied at Dugout Ranch, as well as other ranches across the Southwest. These criollo are being studied by the Jornada Experimental Range in New Mexico, who partners with Dugout Ranch. Photo by TED by DGAR on Flickr. //Show Notes: //Criollo research at Dugout Ranch, in partnership with the Nature Conservancy https://www.nature.org/en-us/magazine/magazine-articles/criollo-cattle/