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17 episodes with Lake Berryessa
2 episodes with Lake Berryessa
2 episodes with Lake Berryessa
4 episodes with Lake Berryessa
2 episodes with Lake Berryessa
2 episodes with Lake Berryessa
2 episodes with Lake Berryessa
2 episodes with Lake Berryessa
4 episodes with Lake Berryessa
In this episode of "Normal World," Dave Landau, 1/4 Black Garrett, and Angela talk travel horror stories, busted planes, and bad airport experiences that spiral into a story involving a bar owner with a sex dungeon and a murder-for-hire plot. They revisit Hunter S. Thompson's intense daily routine, alleged government ties, and conspiracy rumors surrounding Bohemian Grove. Discussion moves to the Lake Berryessa “glory hole” spillway, where drone footage and local interviews prompt a long riff on engineering, euphemisms, and tourist behavior. Soda politics come up as RFK Jr. pushes to remove sugary drinks from SNAP and some influencers push back — raising eyebrows about who's really backing Big Soda. They react to Texas Democrat Rep. Jasmine Crockett's viral “Hot Wheels” nickname for Governor Greg Abbott (R), question her denial, and compare it to Tracy Morgan's style of delivery. A quick sidebar on old-school loud music habits leads to tinnitus jokes and stories about misleading organ donor expectations. The episode wraps with 23andMe's downfall, the risks of DNA sales in bankruptcy, and fake-sounding testing services. Sponsors Lumen: Head to http://lumen.me/NORMAL for 20% off your purchase. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Joe Mariani's Journey:Preparation and Strategy: Joe details his approach to breaking down Lake Berryessa, from practice sessions to the final day, emphasizing the adjustments that led to his victory.Tips for Anglers: He offers advice for recreational anglers on effectively fishing Lake Berryessa, sharing insights from his extensive experience on the water.Mark White's Perspective:Co-Angler Experience: Mark discusses the challenges and strategies of fishing alongside top pros, highlighting how he crafted a winning plan each day to ultimately claim the co-angler title.This episode provides valuable insights into the dedication and tactics required to succeed in competitive bass fishing, especially on familiar waters like Lake Berryessa. About BAM Podcasts Bass Angler Magazine's is a bi-monthly podcast series its available free on Simple Cast, iTunes, Spotify, Google Play and Amazon. Stay tuned as we discuss the latest in bass fishing, lure trends, ways to catch fish, tournament wins and things of interest to bass anglers.BASS ANGLER MAGAZINE (BAM), a veteran owned quarterly print and digital magazine, designed, and printed in the U.S.A. Covering largemouth, smallmouth and spotted bass, Bass Angler was created specifically to help you become a better, more informed bass fisherman. As the industry's most informative bass fishing magazine, we provide you in-depth exclusive new features with the world's top anglers.Subscribe to Bass Angler Magazine print and or digital here
In this week's episode of The Sispatch, Jasmine and Bevin dive headfirst into the chilling world of true crime—specifically focusing on one of the most infamous cases in history: the Zodiac Killer. From personal stories about how they got hooked on true crime to the fear and fascination surrounding this unsolved mystery, this episode covers it all. The sisters explore the psychology behind the Zodiac's crimes, the theatrical nature of his attacks, and what made this case so uniquely terrifying. They break down the Zodiac's early attacks, his cryptic letters to the media, and the way he seemed to brand himself like some twisted villain. Jasmine and Bevin also discuss the infamous Lake Berryessa attack, the cab driver murder that signaled a shift in his crimes, and the eerie ciphers that have haunted investigators and amateur sleuths alike for decades. Along the way, they touch on key suspects like Arthur Lee Allen, the challenges of investigating cold cases, and the role public involvement plays in these kinds of investigations. Get ready for an episode that's as creepy as it is compelling—grab a blanket (maybe a buddy too), because this one's a true crime deep dive into one of the most enigmatic criminals of our time. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to True Crime and Personal Backgrounds 05:01 The Zodiac Killer: Overview and Initial Victims 10:03 The Zodiac's Cryptic Letters and Public Fear 20:01 The Theatrical Nature of the Zodiac's Crimes 21:21 The Zodiac's Branding and Theatricality 22:10 The Lake Berryessa Attack: A Study in Fear 25:18 The Aftermath: Writing in Blood 29:52 The San Francisco Cab Murder: A Shift in Modus Operandi 34:40 Letters and Ciphers: The Zodiac's Taunts 39:34 Suspects and Speculations: The Hunt for the Zodiac Killer 48:03 The Double-Edged Sword of Public Involvement 49:51 Theories on the Zodiac Killer's Identity 51:57 The Challenge of Evidence in Cold Cases 52:47 The Nature of Criminal Psychology 55:01 The Frustration of Unsolved Cases 56:19 Chilling Details of the Zodiac's Crimes 01:00:19 Respecting the Victims 01:03:31 Conclusion and Reflection on True Crime
Two weeks after the attack at Lake Berryessa, the Zodiac shoots and kills a taxi cab driver in San Francisco. Multiple witnesses see the killer, but the police still struggle to find him. The killer sends more letters and now issues threats against school kids in the San Francisco region. At the same time, it appears as though he organizes a stunt with a local TV show. The bizarre TV episode leads to more frustration for police, and more letters from the killer. Join Black Barrel+ for ad-free episodes and bingeable seasons: blackbarrel.supportingcast.fm/join Apple users join Black Barrel+ for ad-free episodes, bingeable seasons and bonus episodes. Click the Black Barrel+ banner on Apple to get started with a 3-day free trial. On YouTube, subscribe to INFAMOUS+ for ad-free episodes and bingeable seasons: hit “Join” on the Legends YouTube homepage. For more details, please visit www.blackbarrelmedia.com. Our social media pages are: @blackbarrelmedia on Facebook and Instagram, and @bbarrelmedia on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Two college students relax along the shore of a lake in Napa County, California on a sunny afternoon in September of 1969. Before long, they are interrupted by a man who wears an eerie black hood and carries a gun. The man attacks the students with a knife and leaves them for dead. The killer writes a message on the students' car and calls the police to take credit for the crime. In the process, he leaves behind new clues that investigators add to the growing list of evidence about the elusive criminal. Join Black Barrel+ for ad-free episodes and bingeable seasons: blackbarrel.supportingcast.fm/join Apple users join Black Barrel+ for ad-free episodes, bingeable seasons and bonus episodes. Click the Black Barrel+ banner on Apple to get started with a 3-day free trial. On YouTube, subscribe to INFAMOUS+ for ad-free episodes and bingeable seasons: hit “Join” on the Legends YouTube homepage. For more details, please visit www.blackbarrelmedia.com. Our social media pages are: @blackbarrelmedia on Facebook and Instagram, and @bbarrelmedia on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode we look at the Zodiac Killer's attack at Lake Berryessa and talk about how we should always be ready to defend our lives in the great outdoors. We also talk about the identity of the Zodiac Killer and who host Chester Moore thinks is the controversial but likely candidate for the real killer. We even have a clip of his voice at the end of the show. Listen to this intense episode and share with others.
Who Wants to be a Millionaire is coming back, Whoopie Goldberg had a drug problem, we got snow, there is a huge glory hole at Lake Berryessa, it's National Beverage Day, a lady pranked a guy who sent her a picture of his groin, your texts!
The final hour of fish includes Lake Berryessa trout; New Melones trout and kokanee; San Joaquin R. stripers; 2-3 lb rainbows plus 7-8 lb brown at Pardee; Folsom Lake kings and rainbows; and Lake Amador rainbows.
Welcome to ep. 129 of the Truth About Vintage Amps podcast, the call-in show where amp tech Skip Simmons fields your questions on all things tube amp repair. This week, it's an (almost) all-Fender episode! Reminder: You should join our Patreon. Some of the topics discussed: :44 Jason goes to the NAMM Show 4:20 Skip is fixing his 1961 Comet 9:04 What's on Skip's bench: Three Fender Concerts; 5C1 Fender Champ circuits; a 5-watt Oahu with a 40-watt transformer; a silver panel Fender Champ for sale at Skip's 14:27 This week's sponsors: Emerald City Guitars, Amplified Parts, Izotope, and Grez Guitars. 20:36 Ceriatone amps; Divided by Thirteen Amplification gets acquired by Two-Rock 25:20 The art of drawing your own schematic; Robert Kidney's 'Jackleg' 29:56 Increasing gain on a Fender Princeton AA964 33:02 Isolated input/output jacks 35:45 A 1979 Fender Vibrolux with warped MDF baffle board, baffle replacement; good goo wood hardener 42:53 Should I recone the CTS alnico speakers on my rusty Fender Super Reverb or get new speakers? Slovakian Bwoop; Solfood's hot pepper sauce (link) 51:37 Why do my tubes have this crusty stuff around the base? Don Pepino pizza sauce; The Mob Run Pizzerias of NYC, N-Men: The Untold Story (link); Lake Berryessa's glory hole; Ben Harper (redux) 59:07 Help me understand why a tube amplifier needs a load? 1:03:11 The all-Fender episode 1:05:09 What's a good cheap alternative to the Fender Musicmaster I am looking at? Ampegs 1:09:20 Tweed Princeton kit woes … new Champ speaker Love the show? We have a Patreon where you can support us, get to the front of the line with questions, and get exclusive bonus content and surprises: https://www.patreon.com/vintageamps
Lake Amador trout; Camanche Lake trout; American River steelhead; Lake Berryessa trout; Annual Sheep Show in Reno; Clear Lake bass (30 lb limit).
North Coast steelhead rivers; North Coast crab fishermen on strike; Scott Leysath-recipes-goose; Folsom trout (and salmon); American River 10+ lb steelhead; Delta stripers/sturgeon; Bodega Bay crab & conditions; Lake Berryessa bass.
New Melones & Camanche trout; Delta sturgeon; Clear Lake bass & crappie; American River steelhead; Amador and Camanche rainbows; Sacramento River (Redding) rainbows; Lake Berryessa rainbows.
The Zodiac Killer, or Zodiac, was a serial killer who operated in Northern California from at least the late 1960s to the early 1970s. The killer's identity remains unknown. The Zodiac murdered victims in Benicia, Vallejo, Lake Berryessa, and San Francisco between December 1968 and October 1969. Archive episode disclaimer: This is an older archive episode, so the production quality is going to sound different compared to newer episodes. And since this is an older recording, it's possible that certain updates may not be included. Donate to NCMEC through my campaign! https://give.missingkids.org/campaign/kendall-rae/c438796 This episode is sponsored by: Stitch Fix Rocket Money Check out Kendall's other podcasts: The Sesh & Mile Higher Follow Kendall! YouTube Twitter Instagram Facebook Mile Higher Zoo REQUESTS: General case suggestion form: https://bit.ly/32kwPly Form for people directly related/ close to the victim: https://bit.ly/3KqMZLj Discord: https://discord.com/invite/an4stY9BCN CONTACT: For Business Inquiries - kendall@INFAgency.com
Lake Berryessa trout & salmon; Scott Leysath-recipes; Delta stripers; Crowley Lake trout; Caples Lake mackinaw.
Delta striped bass; Scott Leysath-recipes; American River steelhead; More Delta stripers; Lake Almanor trout; Lake Berryessa bass.
New Melones trout (nighttime); Tulloch Reservoir bass; Bear River Reservoir trout; Lake Berryessa trout; Eagle Lake trout; Camanche Lake trout; Newsom's false gas price reduction bill.
Settling into the new format with reports on some of the more prolific bass fisheries in northern California. If you'd like to help your fellow anglers out with simple reports, water temps, clarity, etc. hit us up on Instagram. @thebassreport
Episode 21 The Zodiac Killer Part 2In the second part of our Zodiac Killer coverage, we explore 2 separate attacks. First we examine the September 1969 attack on Cecelia Shepard and Bryan Hartnell in which the killer wore an executioner's hood while he repeatedly stabbed the couple in broad daylight at Napa County's tranquil Lake Berryessa. Next we look at the October, 1969 murder of cab driver Paul Stine in which he shot Stine in San Francisco's most upscale neighborhood signaling a departure from the couple's normal MO of targeting younger couples. After the murder of Paul Stine, there was never a confirmed Zodiac attack again.We are joined by GeoProfiler Douglas MacGregor who provides us with analysis of the Zodiac's crime locationsTo find out how to join us live as we record each new episode of Citizen Detective, follow us on Social Media.Twitter- https://twitter.com/CitizenDPodFacebook Home Page- https://www.facebook.com/CitizenDetectivePodcastFacebook Discussion group- https://www.facebook.com/groups/233261280919915Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/citizendpod/?hl=enYoutube- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSgvqIuf4-sEF2aDdNGip2wVisit our homepage: Citizendetectivepodcast.comTo support this podcast on Patreon and gain access to ad-free episodes, bonus content, and our after-show 'The Scrum' visit Patreon.com/CitizenDetective Continue the conversation about this case with fellow Citizen Detectives over at Websleuths: https://www.websleuths.com/forums/forums/citizen-detective-true-crime-podcast.719/The Citizen Detective team includes:Co-Hosts- Mike Morford, Alex Ralph, and Dr. Lee MellorWriting and Research- Alex RalphTechnical Producer- Andrew GrayProduction Assistant- Ashley MonroeSuzanna Ryan- DNA ExpertCloyd Steiger- Retired Seattle PD Homicide Detective
The sisters conclude their death and spectacle series with further thoughts on the dead deprived of commemoration. From the repository of graves on New York City's Hart Island to the erasure of historic Black cemeteries in the American South, they explore the ways in which human remains are stratified, relegated and discarded in ways that lay bare the injustice of life.Or, in the case of Body Worlds, forever plastinated and displayed for public view—without their owners' consent—in what Edward Rothstein described as an act of “aestheticized grotesqueness.” What makes certain land and bodies sacred (or literally, saintly) while rendering others disposable? What can the living learn from the politics of remembering and forgetting remains? Sources cited include Joan Didion's South and West, Zora Neale Hurston's Their Eyes Were Watching God, Eliza Franklin's Lost Legacy Project for the UCLA Urban Humanities Initiative, Susan Sontag's "On Photography," the Equal Justice Initiative's Community Remembrance Project, Jacqueline Goldsby's A Spectacular Secret, Dorothea Lange's 1956 photographs of California's Berryessa Valley, Marita Sturkin's “The Aesthetics of Absence,” Seth Freed Wessler's 2022 ProPublica investigation “How Authorities Erased a Historical Black Cemetery in Virginia,” Robert McFarlane's 2019 New Yorker piece “The Invisible City Beneath Paris,” Melinda Hunt's Hart Island Project (www.hartisland.net), Nina Bernstein's 2016 New York Times piece “Unearthing the Secrets of New York's Mass Graves,” “Young Ruin” from 99% Invisible, and NPR's 2006 reporting on ethical concerns over Body Worlds.Cover photo of Hart Island's common trench burials is by Jacob Riis, 1890.
Knights Landing ramp open/tough sturgeon bite; Scott Leysath-recipes; Lake Berryessa conditions; Delta stripers; North Coast steelhead; Deep water channel stripers; Berryessa bass
Delta sturgeon; New Melones trout; Eagle Lake trout; Collins Lake bass Berryessa bass; Camanche trout; 40 lb late fall salmon; Lake Berryessa crappie
Newly-crowned guide Mark Cobey joined us to talk about his journey from back seat to front in some of the most competitive tournaments in the west. Did he come in guns blazing? Maybe not. Is he going to quit? No chance. Dude is a self-proclaimed bass psycho and is now guiding on Clear Lake and Berryessa. Thanks for the time, Mark!
On this episode of Roger the Wild Child Show, we are joined by singer/songwriter, Dustin Craig and independant country artist and songwriter, Raihanna Estrada!DUSTIN CRAIGBorn into a musical family where music was embedded in the family as much as Church on Sundays, Dustin Craig was quite simply born to be a star. There's literally nothing else he could do to prepare him for the path he's on as an engaging entertainer with the kind depth and wisdom that contradicts his youthfulness. Songs like “Bring On Tomorrow” and “Sunday Morning Prayers” showcase his ability as a wordsmith. While after one listen to his powerful vocals on those two and others like “What Would Wyatt Do”, “Her Heart Is A Rodeo”, and “Never Surrender”, it's easy to get lost in the lyrically driven story songs.In addition to writing powerful music, Dustin has earned the kind of accolades many rising stars would kill to have. He's won battles of the bands, he's appeared on Nashville morning news programs, and he's able to tour throughout the year, often packing the venues he plays like he was already a star with a handful of mainstream #1 hits and Platinum albums. His songs have aired on the GAC TV broadcasts of the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo from Vegas and appear on the recently released movie soundtrack for “Cowgirls ‘n Angels Dakota's Summer”.Dustin Craig is an energetic entertainer born from the New School where stage presence isn't just standing and singing - his interaction and living in the moment with the audience comes across in every song he sings, be it his sturdy original material or choice covers. Performances are raw, real and bring to mind entertainers like Garth Brooks, Jason Aldean and many more.While out on touring around the rodeo circuit, Dustin crafted an EP of songs specifically for these folks, and this is where you can find “Sunday Morning Prayers” & “Her Heart Is A Rodeo”, mixed in with uptempo songs “Every Day is A Rodeo” and “The Ride.” It is in these songs where Dustin Craig showcases how well-rounded of a songwriter and artist he is. He's able to play the uptempo rockers as well as the heartfelt, emotional ballads with the ease of a Townes Van Zandt, Keith Urban and yet another of his influences – Bob Dylan. He's a modern day musical poet ready to share his master class, and if all music had the raw honesty of the music from Dustin Craig, the world would be a better place for it.RAIHANNA ESTRADARaihanna Estrada is a country artist-songwriter from California now living in Nashville, Tennessee. She grew up in a motor home on a ranch in Lake Berryessa in Napa County and fell in love with 90's country radio. Later she moved back to Fremont in the San Francisco Bay Area and continued songwriting/singing. In 2009 she moved to Los Angeles living right off of Hollywood Boulevard. That move changed her life. She met musicians from all over the world and put a band together playing her first show on the Sunset Strip. She met her husband Eric Bickerstaffe, a Canadian guitarist from Calgary. You can find the couple always writing new music, recording and planning their next travels in the world. A year after being married, they took that dream and moved to Nashville.Her latest single release “June” is an upbeat-love letter to summer wishing for those days to come back and stick around forever. She hopes that fans will dance along to this summer tune going back to their own unforgettable magic moments that are painted in their minds. The music video for June was featured on CMT.com. Stay tuned on her socials for the lyric and music videos and new music releases!
Welcome to our serial killer podcast. For fans of the true crime podcast genre. On a balmy September evening in 1969, Bryan Hartnell and Cecelia Shepard took a drive out to the picturesque Lake Berryessa in Napa County to enjoy some quality time together before Cecelia went to Riverside to study. The young couple never had any idea of the terrifying ordeal that they would experience in this idyllic setting. Whilst they shaded themselves under two large oak trees out on the tip of a peninsula Cecelia saw someone coming towards them, Bryan thought nothing of it. Cecelia watched him coming closer and closer until she told Bryan, “he's got a gun!”. Their assailant was indeed brandishing a gun, and he had a 12 inch knife hanging from his belt and he wore a terrifying executioner's style hood with a cross circle on the front of it. Bryan and Cecelia were about to become the next victims of the Zodiac Killer. In the investigation which followed this heinous crime it became apparent to the authorities that they were dealing with a serial killer the likes of which they had never seen before. Listen to this serial killer podcast to find out what happened next. If you enjoy serial killer podcasts then make sure to subscribe to the Serial Killer Z To A, and feel free to leave us a review as well. Join our Patreon for access to EXCLUSIVE content: https://patreon.com/serialkillerztoa If you would like to show your support for the show, you can make a one off donation to my PayPal: https://paypal.me/serialkillerztoapod I would also really appreciate it if you could buy me a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/serialkillerza Want to lose weight? Click here: https://bit.ly/Lose-WeightEasily Join us in this Serial Killer podcast as we learn the story behind each of these terrifying cases. Genres covered: serial killer podcast, true crime podcast, serial killers podcast, true crime, true crimes, serial killer, true crime podcasts, murder mystery, serial killers, serial killer podcasts, serial killers podcasts, zodiac killer, zodiac killer podcast. Credits Created by: Jack Cooper Written by: Jack Cooper & Steve Beaumont Narrated by: Ned Dehan (BBOR) Music Curation: Lance Waters Music by: Myuu, Kevin Macleod, Lance Waters Produced by: Jim Catizone, Jamie Hall & Lance Waters Songs: Living In The Dark, Outcast, The End Is Always Near & Metamorphosis all by Myuu Classic Horror 1, Classic Horror 3 by Kevin Macleod Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Future Seasons of Serial Killer Z To A will cover a range of serial killers!
In this EP we hear from Marvin Goda who ran a great event put together by Native Watercraft called the No Limit Big Bass Power Hour where anglers were able compete in a new and fun format to kayak tournament scene at Lake Berryessa in CA. Daigo Kobayashi ended up winning the event with a total amount of 318.50 inches and took home over 1,000$ in cash and a Native Propel 10 worth over $2,000! Also we get to hear from Bill Bukowatz, Matthew Brannon, Jonathon Graves, Justin Dutcher, Obie Williams, Adam Baumbach, Abel Patino who all won $1,000 for catching the biggest bass in each hour through out the day! This was a fun EP hope you enjoy it and as always keep your thumbs ripped! Dale Hollow Lodging- www.eastport.info Fantasy Kayak League- www.paddlenfin.com/fantasy Waypoint TV- https://waypointtv.com Patreon-https://www.patreon.com/paddlenfin Podcast & Website- www.paddlenfin.com YouTube- https://www.youtube.com/paddlenfin Email- paddlenfin@gmail.com Social Media- @paddlenfin Yak Gadget- www.yakgadget.com Pelican Professional- www.pelican.com Rocktown paddlesports - rocktownadventures.com JigMasters Jigs- https://jigmasters.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
A packed third hour where Bob gives us the update on Lake Berryessa trout, salmon, and kokanee, New Melones trout and kokanee, Whiskeytown kokanee, Feather River stripers with fly fishing, and Shasta bass and trout! CDFW lack of striped bass management and more worthless gun control laws to update you on.
Tonight, on this 15th anniversary of the release of David Fincher's Zodiac, Charles and Aaron kick off Zodiac Month by offering you a sneak peek at the movies coming to the Arthouse Drive-In Picture Show in the coming weeks, along with a quick discussion of Aaron's thoughts on the film, his use of Chuck Norris action figures to alienate people, and how he may (or may not) have once gone skin diving in Lake Berryessa! Then! Ryan returns (in a flashback)! And he and Charles are drunk on Aqua Velvas and spoilin' for a fight with the Hooded Scribbler as they take on Zodiac! ___________________________________________ Have a compliment about our delicious snack bar treats, our (mostly) friendly staff and our spotless restrooms? Don't bother filling out a comment card. (Lucy throws those away.) Connect with us via: Website: https://www.arthousedrivein.com Twitter: @ArthouseDriveIn Instagram: @arthousedrivein E-mail: arthousedrivein@gmail.com Theme: Glass Android by Lee Rosevere, licensed under CC BY 4.0, and edited by The Night Watch Tapes. Join us every month for another double feature under the stars by subscribing, reviewing, and rating the show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, or your favorite podcatcher! We appreciate your patronage and please hang up your speaker, and drive safely!
[Part 3 of 4] On September 27 1969, friends Cecelia Shepard and Bryan Hartnell were relaxing at Lake Berryessa, California, when their afternoon was suddenly interrupted by the arrival of a menacing figure. His face was concealed by a black hood, painted with a crosshair symbol. The man unleashed a brutal attack on the pair before fleeing the scene. --- Narration – Anonymous Host Research – Jess Forsayeth and Milly Raso Writing – Elsha McGill, Erin Munro, Milly Raso and Jess Forsayeth Creative direction – Milly Raso Production and music – Mike Migas Music – Andrew D.B. Joslyn This episode's sponsors: Crime Interrupted – New podcast from Casefile Presents ZipRecruiter – Post your jobs for FREE Catalina Crunch – Get 15% off your first order of keto cereals + free shipping BetterHelp – Get 10% off your first month of professional counselling with a licensed therapist Truebill – Take control of your finances and save money For all credits and sources please visit casefilepodcast.com/case-200-the-zodiac-part-3
This week in airplane news, a U2 pilot helped with a general aviation emergency, the Tecnam hybrid completed its first flight, Jeppesen has added backcountry airstrips, the Cessna Turbo 182 returns to the market, and the FAA administrator has announced he will be resigning. A U2 pilot assisted in an emergency in Feb. 8th, 2022. A civilian aircraft experienced an engine failure over Lake Berryessa and was looking for a place to land The U2 pilot relayed the mayday call to Oakland ATC, who alerted local authorities. Due to terrain, the civilian airplane was not able to be seen on radar. About 30 minutes after the mayday, the airplane was found by CHP, having safely landed in a field. https://theaviationgeekclub.com/u-2-dragon-lady-pilot-relays-radio-messages-to-civilian-pilot-in-distress-helping-him-to-find-a-safe-spot-for-emergency-landing-near-lake-berryessa/ The P2010 H3PS Hybrid aircraft made its first flight late December 2021. It is powered by a 135HP Rotor 915 coupled with a 30kW Rolls-Royce electric motor. The test was designed to show that this hybrid configuration can bear the same useful load as a 180HP combustion engine. The electric motor is used for additional torque for TO/climb and the small battery can be charged in between. Collaboration between Avidyne, Jeppesen, and the Recreational Aviation Foundation will allow for many backcountry airstrips being added to the Jeppesen Nav databases These include private use strips, unimproved airstrips, and backcountry strips “Our goal is to promote backcountry flying and to encourage more pilots to join us in the adventure of flight, and the aviation community is fortunate to have a friend like Avidyne who recognizes the value of these off-the-beaten-path aviation destinations,” said RAF Chairman, John McKenna. https://generalaviationnews.com/2022/02/12/backcountry-airstrips-added-to-jeppesen-nav-databases/ Textron is returning the Cessna T182 Turbo to its piston lineup Orders are currently open and deliveries will begin in 2023. The Skyline has a base price of $653,000 and will feature a G1000 avionics suite with a GI-275 electric standby, a constant speed three bladed, electric de-ice propeller and an in-cabin oxygen system The turbocharged Lycoming TIO-540 allows the 182T to cruise at up to FL 200, at a top speed of 165kts with a range of 971-NM and a useful load of 998lbs. https://www.avweb.com/aviation-news/turbo-skylane-returns-to-textron-lineup/ The FAA administration released a memo stating: “Over the past several years, my family has been a source of tremendous encouragement, strength and support. Nevertheless, after sometimes long and unavoidable periods of separation from my loved ones during the pandemic, it is time to devote my full time and attention to them. As I wrote in my letter to President Biden, it is time to go home.” Administrator Dickson said he made the decision in light of growing extended family and time away from his family. It's expected Deputy Administrator Bradley Mims will take over Dickson's duties. https://www.avweb.com/aviation-news/faa-administrator-to-resign/
Lake Berryessa bass/crappie/salmon; New Melones trout/crappie; Whiskeytown kokanee; Camanche trout; Folsom L. trout/salmon/bass; Collins L. trout
This week we get the chance to talk with our northern editor here at Western Outdoor News, Dave Hurley. We discuss the king salmon fishery both in the salt and in the river systems up north. Dave also covers everything from kokanee in the reservoirs, frog only bass tournaments on the Delta, low water levels, and even a touch on the fall striper fishing to come. Before all that we get to listen in on the interview with captain Rick Scott of the Ocean Odyssey. Scott and his crew were able to locate a free diver lost at sea, and get him safely to the coast guard. These situations usually result in tragedy, but with the help of the crew of the Ocean Odyssey the diver made it home safe. Ocean Odyssey rescue at sea: https://wonews.com/ocean-odyssey-with-a-successful-rescue-at-sea/Lake Berryessa top lake for Kokanee: https://wonews.com/lake-berryessa-top-lake-in-the-state-for-kokanee/San Luis Reservoir dropping : https://wonews.com/san-luis-reservoir-dropping-rapidly-a-trophy-lineside-is-possible/WON: https://wonews.com/To subscribe to Western Outdoor News, and for more content, visit wonews.com or follow WON on Instagram and Facebook!Questions, Comments, or a Trip report? E-mail podcast@wonews.com or call-in to our voice mailbox and leave a message (702) 850-4966
Oakland rap veteran/trendsetter V. White (of The Delinquents) joins TownVizion to talk about his dealings in the rap game and life after the spotlight. Too many think that if you aren't on stage all the time or not selling as many records that you fell off. This interview proves quite the contrary as V speaks about handling business and listening to the wisdom of others in his family and circle who were looking out for him as he has made a hell of a living for himself off the stage. We were all there back in the early 90's at Lake Berryessa and the Estuary in Oakland watching folks floss with their boats, motorcycles, and rv's and “ridin out” as these dudes were at the forefront of that culture during the time. From the Dogg Pound concert to Hip Hop on The Green to just about any big event in the Bay the Delinquents were involved in. After 25+ years in the game the raps are still a highly sought after commodity but the game has changed. Politics and protocol have shifted and V. White is comfortable rationing out the brand only for fitting occasions and he provides an excellent example of why. Life's good. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/townvizion/support
We told you last week, saltwater fishing is heating up off of southern California...and it sure did. The WON crew and Fin Fetish Sportfishing headed to the Channel Islands and returned with white seabass limits and 50-lb class halibut. Hear all about it straight from the captain and the anglers themselves. Also, reporting back from a beautiful houseboat on Lake Berryessa, we get a bass report from WON editor Blake Warren and WON tournament director Billy Egan.2021 Striper Derby - May 15/16 in Lake Havasu: https://wonews.com/product/lake-havasu-stripper-derby-may15-16-21/Strike King Big Bass Challenge - May 22 on the CA Delta: https://wonews.com/product/strike-king-big-bass-challenge-delta-may-22nd-2021/San Diego Offshore Jackpot - June 24/25: https://wonews.com/2021-san-diego-offshore-jackpot-june-24-25/Free T-Shirt Won Subscription Special: https://wonews.com/product/western-outdoor-news-print-subscription-shirt-special-2021/To subscribe to Western Outdoor News, and for more content, visit wonews.com or follow WON on Instagram and Facebook!Questions, Comments, or a Trip report? E-mail podcast@wonews.com or call-in to our voice mailbox and leave a message (702) 850-4966
It's Kevin Tom and Larry tonight. We don’t know what to talk about, but we talk anyway.. Larry mentions his ride with Brian H up to Lake Berryessa in Napa, and trying out Brian’s BMW 310GS. Brian talks about the advantages of the quick shifter on his 1000XR, and we discuss this. Tom did some teaching and local rides. Kevin did a quick ride, reveling in his purchase of ethanol free gas. Tom’s plan to purchase a Lithium battery for his bike triggers a discussion of possible impending battery shortage b/o pandemic related slowdowns. Topic: The ever intriguing subject of tire wear patterns and what they reveal about your bike and the state of your suspension. Paddock: MotoGP Larry reviews the last two Qatar MotoGP races and the somewhat surprising results in what turned out to be two skillfully ridden races. Special Thanks: A big thank you to Donald, Kevin, Alex, Roger, Autumn, John, Rodney, Nick, Stinger, David, Paul, Steven, Lloyd, Mathew, Dan, TC, Jorge, Randy, Shaun, James, Tyler, Paul, Jeff and Chuck. Thank you all for becoming supporters of the show. If you would like to help bring new features to the show, go to our website and click the Patreon logo to join the Throttled Crew. With your help we can grow and be able to provide more content for our wonderful listeners. Follow us on:Twitter: @ThrottledShow Instagram: ThrottledShow Facebook: Throttled Podcast Listen Live:You can tune in and listen to our hosts attempt to make this podcast each and every week. Approximately 15 minutes before we go live we make an announcement on Twitter and Facebook with the link to the YouTube stream, so make sure you are following us. Remember, find us in ITunes and give us a rating. Send your feedback to feedback@throttledpodcast.com. Ride safe everybody!!!
Episode 3 Lake BerryessaOn September 27th, 1969, college students Bryan Hartnell, 20, and Cecelia Shepard, 22 made a spur of the moment decision to head to peaceful, and private Lake Berryessa in Napa County. They made their way down to the edge of the lake and spread out a blanket to relax on. But their get away was soon interrupted by a hooded attacker who brutally stabbed the young couple before making his escape. Bryan was able to survive his injuries but unfortunately, Cecelia died two days later. It didn't take authorities long to determine that the pair had been attacked by the Zodiac, who had moved on from the Vallejo area.Follow Zodiac Speaking on Facebook at:https://www.facebook.com/Zodiac-Speaking-Podcast-105911481547105or on Twitter at:https://twitter.com/PodcastZodiacVisit Mike Morford's Zodiac site at:http://zodiackillersite.com/And Richard Grinell's Zodiac site at:https://www.zodiacciphers.com/
This bonus episode examines other persistent myths about the Zodiac case, including claims about the attack at Lake Berryessa and the shooting at Blue Rock Springs Park, and, Robert Graysmith’s claim that he had discovered a “hidden” road which led from the crime scenes directly to the home of his suspect, Arthur Leigh Allen. Note: This episode includes dramatic readings. Some audio clips were obtained from older recordings with some audio deficiencies but have been presented here for information purposes. Written and produced by Michael Butterfield for ZodiacKillerFacts.com / Copyright 2021 All music licensed and used by permission. “Frozen Orb” composed and produced by Jens Kiilstofte. “Ghost” and “Creepy Piano Loop” composed and produced by JM Scherf. “Growing Shadows” created by Myuu. Provided by Mediacharge.
North coast steelhead, Lake Amador trout, camanche trout, camanche bass, Kokanee power tournament schedule/changes, Lake Berryessa bass and salmon
Mark Lassagne gives us the rundown on Berryessa and Shasta bite and we talk more about how he's prepping for the Wild West tournaments at Shasta.
Mark shares the current fishing conditions from a recent pre-fishing trip up at Shasta, as well as his home water of Berryessa. The fishing is good, if you can find the right schools.
Hello Friends! Join Donna and Paula as they chat with Raihanna Estrada! Be sure to check out the interview on YouTube Raihanna Estrada is an indie country artist-songwriter from California who now calls Nashville home. She grew up in a motorhome on a Ranch in Lake Berryessa in Napa County and fell in love with country music. She learned to sing from Disney and musicals like Annie and Oliver as a kid. Later her ears were captivated by artists on 90's country radio such as Jo Dee Messina, Phil Vassar, Dixie Chicks, Tim McGraw, Travis Tritt and LeAnn Rimes. She started songwriting at age 13 creating stories and melodies. And started performing whenever she could at Karaoke. In high school she moved back to Fremont, CA in the San Francisco Bay Area and continued by singing the National Anthem at rallies, sports games and performing at talent shows. Raihanna was adopted at six months old by her maternal Grandparents who she called Mom and Dad. They raised her to love everyone, help when you can, to work hard and to be creative. They were a different generation and that gave her a love of things of the past. Their suburban home had many treasures. They were everything to her. In 2005 and 2006 Raihanna's world was turned upside down. Her Dad passed away abruptly from a heart aneurism and her Mom followed a year later passing away from Cancer. It broke her heart but instead of letting it ruin her she took that and channeled it into chasing her dreams of pursing a music career and living her life exactly how she wanted to. Thinking outside the box of the norm and living it to the fullest. Website - https://www.raihannaestrada.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/crazywomencountry/message
Part 4. Lee and The Grays consider Joseph James DeAngelo, Edward Wayne Edwards, and other suspects in the Zodiac case before moving on to his fall '69 murders at Lake Berryessa and in San Francisco. Along the way they reveal many important discoveries and theories. 20% off CBD products at BostonGreenHealth.com Promo Code: Case20 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
This second part of the Zodiac mugshots series looks at the Lake Berryessa attack, the murder of San Francisco cabbie Paul Lee Stine, and the Zodiac's threat to kill a school bus full of "kiddies". 20% off CBD products at BostonGreenHealth.com Promo Code: Case20 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
The team at That’s Strange sits down to discuss the horrifying and almost unbelievable story of the Zodiac Killer. Come with us back to the Bay Area in the late 60’s and early 70’s as we breakdown all the nefarious acts committed by the still unknown killer. The Zodiac tormented the San Francisco area with his violent crimes and constant taunting of those trying to catch him. Sending letters to police, media, and even a local lawyer one thing is for sure, the Zodiac craved attention. He went above and beyond to terrify the community. From his horrific murders to the way he taunted police in the letters and ciphers he would send during his active years. You can see all the letters that Zodiac sent here. Sifting throughout the various forms of communication he used will put you in the mind of the killer. While his crimes have become infamous, the Zodiac case remains unsolved. Thousands of suspects were under suspicion while many of them fizzled out, a few remain in the limelight of the Zodiac case. Below you can see some of the suspects that we either didn’t cover or covered briefly. Ross Sullivan became a person of interest through the possible link between the Zodiac Killer and the murder of Cheri Jo Bates in Riverside. Sullivan was a library assistant at Riverside City College and was suspected by colleagues who said that he went missing for several days after the murder. Sullivan resembled sketches of the Zodiac and wore military-style boots like the footprints found at the Lake Berryessa crime scene. Sullivan was hospitalized multiple times for bipolar disorder and schizophrenia. Kathleen Johns, who claimed to have been abducted by the Zodiac Killer, later recognized U.S. Navy veteran Lawrence Kane in a photo lineup. Patrol officer Don Fouke, who possibly observed the Zodiac Killer following the murder of Paul Stine, said that Kane closely resembled the man he and Eric Zelms encountered. Kane worked at the same Nevada hotel as possible Zodiac victim Donna Lass. Kane was diagnosed with impulse-control disorder after suffering brain injuries in a 1962 accident. He was arrested for voyeurism and prowling. Police informants accused U.S. Navy veteran Richard Reed Marshall(born Joe Don Dickey) of being the Zodiac Killer, claiming that he privately hinted at being a murderer. Marshall lived in Riverside in 1966 and San Francisco in 1969, close to the scenes of the Bates and Stine murders. He was a silent film enthusiast and projectionist, screening Segundo de Chomón’s The Red Phantom (1907), a name used by the author of a possible 1974 Zodiac letter. Detective Ken Narlow said that “Marshall makes good reading but [is] not a very good suspect in my estimation.” Ted Kaczynski, also known as the Unabomber, was investigated for possible connections to the Zodiac Killer in 1996. Kaczynski worked in northern California at the time of the Zodiac murders, and like the Zodiac had an interest in cryptography and threatened the press into publishing his communications.[98] Kaczynski was ruled out by both the FBI and SFPD based on fingerprint and handwriting comparison, and by his absence from California on certain dates of known Zodiac activity. Bruce Davis, a member of Charles Manson’s Manson Family cult and a convicted murderer, was investigated, but no evidence linking him to the Zodiac murders was discovered. A 1970 report by the California Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation stated that all male members of the Manson Family had been investigated and eliminated as Zodiac suspects. In 2007, a man named Dennis Kaufman claimed that his stepfather Jack Tarrance was the Zodiac. Kaufman turned several items over to the FBI including a hood similar to the one worn by the Zodiac. According to news sources, DNA analysis conducted by the FBI on the items was deemed inconclusive in 2010. In 2014, Gary Stewart published a book, The Most Dangerous Animal of All, in which he claimed his search for his biological father, Earl Van Best, Jr., led him to conclude Van Best was the Zodiac Killer. In 2020, the book was adapted for FX Network as a documentary series. We hope you all enjoy this episode on the Zodiac killer. The case remains unsolved to this day. You can head over to thatsstrange.net to keep up to date on everything we have coming up! -That’s Strange
The team at That’s Strange sits down to discuss the horrifying and almost unbelievable story of the Zodiac Killer. Come with us back to the Bay Area in the late 60’s and early 70’s as we breakdown all the nefarious acts committed by the still unknown killer. The Zodiac tormented the San Francisco area with his violent crimes and constant taunting of those trying to catch him. Sending letters to police, media, and even a local lawyer one thing is for sure, the Zodiac craved attention. He went above and beyond to terrify the community. From his horrific murders to the way he taunted police in the letters and ciphers he would send during his active years. You can see all the letters that Zodiac sent here. Sifting throughout the various forms of communication he used will put you in the mind of the killer. While his crimes have become infamous, the Zodiac case remains unsolved. Thousands of suspects were under suspicion while many of them fizzled out, a few remain in the limelight of the Zodiac case. Below you can see some of the suspects that we either didn’t cover or covered briefly. Ross Sullivan became a person of interest through the possible link between the Zodiac Killer and the murder of Cheri Jo Bates in Riverside. Sullivan was a library assistant at Riverside City College and was suspected by colleagues who said that he went missing for several days after the murder. Sullivan resembled sketches of the Zodiac and wore military-style boots like the footprints found at the Lake Berryessa crime scene. Sullivan was hospitalized multiple times for bipolar disorder and schizophrenia. Kathleen Johns, who claimed to have been abducted by the Zodiac Killer, later recognized U.S. Navy veteran Lawrence Kane in a photo lineup. Patrol officer Don Fouke, who possibly observed the Zodiac Killer following the murder of Paul Stine, said that Kane closely resembled the man he and Eric Zelms encountered. Kane worked at the same Nevada hotel as possible Zodiac victim Donna Lass. Kane was diagnosed with impulse-control disorder after suffering brain injuries in a 1962 accident. He was arrested for voyeurism and prowling. Police informants accused U.S. Navy veteran Richard Reed Marshall(born Joe Don Dickey) of being the Zodiac Killer, claiming that he privately hinted at being a murderer. Marshall lived in Riverside in 1966 and San Francisco in 1969, close to the scenes of the Bates and Stine murders. He was a silent film enthusiast and projectionist, screening Segundo de Chomón’s The Red Phantom (1907), a name used by the author of a possible 1974 Zodiac letter. Detective Ken Narlow said that “Marshall makes good reading but [is] not a very good suspect in my estimation.” Ted Kaczynski, also known as the Unabomber, was investigated for possible connections to the Zodiac Killer in 1996. Kaczynski worked in northern California at the time of the Zodiac murders, and like the Zodiac had an interest in cryptography and threatened the press into publishing his communications.[98] Kaczynski was ruled out by both the FBI and SFPD based on fingerprint and handwriting comparison, and by his absence from California on certain dates of known Zodiac activity. Bruce Davis, a member of Charles Manson’s Manson Family cult and a convicted murderer, was investigated, but no evidence linking him to the Zodiac murders was discovered. A 1970 report by the California Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation stated that all male members of the Manson Family had been investigated and eliminated as Zodiac suspects. In 2007, a man named Dennis Kaufman claimed that his stepfather Jack Tarrance was the Zodiac. Kaufman turned several items over to the FBI including a hood similar to the one worn by the Zodiac. According to news sources, DNA analysis conducted by the FBI on the items was deemed inconclusive in 2010. In 2014, Gary Stewart published a book, The Most Dangerous Animal of All, in which he claimed his search for his biological father, Earl Van Best, Jr., led him to conclude Van Best was the Zodiac Killer. In 2020, the book was adapted for FX Network as a documentary series. We hope you all enjoy this episode on the Zodiac killer. The case remains unsolved to this day. You can head over to thatsstrange.net to keep up to date on everything we have coming up! -That’s Strange
Growing up on our isolated 40 acre Quail Ridge Trail property during the 1970s was definitely quite an adventure! Episode reference https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=369369917559186&id=100034585424986 AND https://naturalreserves.ucdavis.edu/quail-ridge-reserve --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
This episode describes the third official crime scene and victims of the Zodiac Killer. The killer dramatically changes his methods and once again leaves one of his victims alive and able to describe the attacker.
From Lake Berryessa in California to Big Fish Lake in Minnesota - two big fish stories, 3 acts, 30 minutes. Click here for a written transcript of the episode. Act 1 - The First Attempt An educational but completely empty-handed fishing trip to Lake Berryessa. "I think I'd like to lose a finger." - Tom Act 2 - Grandpa Hal Mark recounts the final fishing trip he shared with his beloved grandfather. "80 Fish!" - Mark Act 3 - Best Day Ever A bolt of electricity! Tom and I finally catch a kokanee! "My legs are a little wobbly." - Chris - Connect with Christopher on Twitter at @RealChrisJBeale, and support his work on Patreon with a monthly gift. - It's like that popular NPR quiz show...except, for theme park fans! Check out Theme Park Pulse: The Game - every other week.
Hogan Brown hosts this episode and interviews fellow striper and bass guide Patrick MacKenzie on guiding, cooking, and taking the road less traveled. Hogan is a self proclaimed admirer of guides that take the road less traveled by pioneering new fisheries and finding places to guide off the beaten trail. Patrick is one of these guides. Growing up in Sonoma the natural course of action to start as a fly fishing guide would be the friendly confines of Putah Creek. Patrick took another route, guiding the Napa River and San Francisco Bay for stripers, and Lake Berryessa, Sonoma, Mendocino for spotted, small mouth, and Large mouth bass. Support the show: https://gear.barbless.co See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Linsey Gallagher, the President and CEO of Visit Napa Valley, joins Tim to talk about what she and her team are doing to bring travelers back to one of the most popular wine country destinations in the world. Linsey has had to regroup and pivot with Napa Valley's 400-plus vintners to help the region's second-largest economic drivers – tourism – recover after the COVID-19 pandemic and economic shutdown. https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/shapingopinion/Napa_Valley_-_Growing_tourism_again_-_auphonic.mp3 The state of California has its share of wine-growing regions. There is the South Central Coast, the North Central Coast, and the North Coast. But perhaps no wine-making region is more popular or more well known than Napa Valley in the North Coast Region. Napa Valley sits one hour north of San Francisco and is home to some of the most popular and awarded wines in the world. This place of distinction is the major reason why the region has a second thriving industry, which is tourism. In 2018, the Napa Valley welcomed 3.85 million visitors, and they spent $2.23 billion dollars. The tourism sector is the second largest employer in Napa County. The wine industry is number one. Like every other industry and part of the country, Napa Valley suffered the economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and lockdown. In fact, the tourism sector was hit particularly hard as millions stayed home. Airports, highways, hotel rooms and hotel lobbies – all empty or at minimal capacity for months. And the challenge for tourist destinations only begins when the lockdown ends. Not only do destinations have to make up for lost time and lost revenue, but they have a lot of work to do to rebuild confidence among travelers and re-establish themselves as attractive places to go. Linsey Gallagher is discusses how she is working with Napa Valley Vintners to launch a three-stage marketing campaign to mirror the recovery process and to help restore Napa Valley's economy. The interview is wide-ranging, from how Napa Valley became a global destination for wine tourism and plans for the future. About Visit Napa Valley Visit Napa Valley is the official destination management organization for the Napa Valley, with a mission to promote, protect and enhance the region's position as an attractive travel destination and enhance its public image as a dynamic place to visit, live and work. The Napa Valley consists of the following distinctive towns, including, from north to south, Calistoga, St. Helena, Rutherford/Oakville, Yountville, the city of Napa, American Canyon, and the outdoor recreation area of Lake Berryessa. Links Visit Napa Valley (website) California Wine Institute (website) Diurnal Shift Definition, Wine Spectator Discover California Wines (website) California Wine Regions, Wine Enthusiast About this Episode's Guest Linsey Gallagher Linsey Gallagher is the president and CEO of Visit Napa Valley, the official destination management organization for the Napa Valley, with a continued mission to promote, protect, and enhance the region's position as an attractive travel destination while also enhancing its public image as a dynamic place to visit, live and work. Linsey joined Visit Napa Valley (VNV) in February 2019 after serving 10 years as Vice President, International Marketing for the California Wine Institute. In her current role as president and CEO of VNV, Linsey's primary responsibility is to provide leadership for strategic planning to meet multi-tiered sales, marketing, and industry key objectives for VNV's team members, as well as ensure the objectives set by the Board of Directors are successfully accomplished. Under Linsey's leadership, VNV, along with the Napa Valley Vintners (NVV), is working with Napa County Supervisor Alfredo Pedroza, the Metropolitan Transportation Commission (MTC), and the Napa Valley Transportation Authority (NVTA) to help reduce traffic congest...
The Zodiac Killer. One of the most sought-after serial killers of the 20th century—and for good reason. From the Blue Rock Springs slayings to Lake Herman Road and Lake Berryessa to Paul Stine, the Zodiac Killer mesmerized and terrified San Francisco with taunting letters to local newspapers and mysterious, unsolvable ciphers. The Zodiac Killer murders were never solved, and so it's a true crime case that persists, even today. There are dozens of Zodiac Killer suspects, from Arthur Leigh Allen to Ross Sullivan, Lawrence Kane, and Richard Gaikowski, and no single one has been cited as THE Zodiac suspect above all others. In this episode, I explore the three most plausible Zodiac suspects and give a brief overview of the man who terrorized San Francisco for several years in the 60s and 70s. This is a Patreon episode, so the regular feed will only have a brief portion of the full experience. To get the whole episode, go to https://www.patreon.com/musiccitymurder?fan_landing=true and sign up. The $3 tier will grant you access to all 90 minutes of my exploration into the Zodiac Killer case.
Linsey Gallagher, the President and CEO of Visit Napa Valley, joins Tim to talk about what she and her team are doing to bring travelers back to one of the most popular wine country destinations in the world. Linsey has had to regroup and pivot with Napa Valley’s 400-plus vintners to help the region’s second-largest economic drivers – tourism – recover after the COVID-19 pandemic and economic shutdown. https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/shapingopinion/Napa_Valley_-_Growing_tourism_again_-_auphonic.mp3 The state of California has its share of wine-growing regions. There is the South Central Coast, the North Central Coast, and the North Coast. But perhaps no wine-making region is more popular or more well known than Napa Valley in the North Coast Region. Napa Valley sits one hour north of San Francisco and is home to some of the most popular and awarded wines in the world. This place of distinction is the major reason why the region has a second thriving industry, which is tourism. In 2018, the Napa Valley welcomed 3.85 million visitors, and they spent $2.23 billion dollars. The tourism sector is the second largest employer in Napa County. The wine industry is number one. Like every other industry and part of the country, Napa Valley suffered the economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and lockdown. In fact, the tourism sector was hit particularly hard as millions stayed home. Airports, highways, hotel rooms and hotel lobbies – all empty or at minimal capacity for months. And the challenge for tourist destinations only begins when the lockdown ends. Not only do destinations have to make up for lost time and lost revenue, but they have a lot of work to do to rebuild confidence among travelers and re-establish themselves as attractive places to go. Linsey Gallagher is discusses how she is working with Napa Valley Vintners to launch a three-stage marketing campaign to mirror the recovery process and to help restore Napa Valley’s economy. The interview is wide-ranging, from how Napa Valley became a global destination for wine tourism and plans for the future. About Visit Napa Valley Visit Napa Valley is the official destination management organization for the Napa Valley, with a mission to promote, protect and enhance the region’s position as an attractive travel destination and enhance its public image as a dynamic place to visit, live and work. The Napa Valley consists of the following distinctive towns, including, from north to south, Calistoga, St. Helena, Rutherford/Oakville, Yountville, the city of Napa, American Canyon, and the outdoor recreation area of Lake Berryessa. Links Visit Napa Valley (website) California Wine Institute (website) Diurnal Shift Definition, Wine Spectator Discover California Wines (website) California Wine Regions, Wine Enthusiast About this Episode's Guest Linsey Gallagher Linsey Gallagher is the president and CEO of Visit Napa Valley, the official destination management organization for the Napa Valley, with a continued mission to promote, protect, and enhance the region’s position as an attractive travel destination while also enhancing its public image as a dynamic place to visit, live and work. Linsey joined Visit Napa Valley (VNV) in February 2019 after serving 10 years as Vice President, International Marketing for the California Wine Institute. In her current role as president and CEO of VNV, Linsey’s primary responsibility is to provide leadership for strategic planning to meet multi-tiered sales, marketing, and industry key objectives for VNV’s team members, as well as ensure the objectives set by the Board of Directors are successfully accomplished. Under Linsey’s leadership, VNV, along with the Napa Valley Vintners (NVV), is working with Napa County Supervisor Alfredo Pedroza, the Metropolitan Transportation Commission (MTC), and the Napa Valley Transportation Authority (NVTA) to help reduce traffic congest...
Hey Spooksters! Today we are bringing you Part 2 in our miniseries on the Zodiac. Today we will pick up on the timeline from Part 1. This episode will include the Lake Berryessa murder, Paul Stine's murder, discussion of more letters from the Zodiac himself, and also additional attacks & murders that authorities believe is linked to the Zodiac. Those will include the murders of Robert Domingos and Linda Edwards in 1963, the Riverside murder of Cheri Bates, the attempted abduction of Kathleen Johns & her child, and the disappearance & murder of Donna Lass. We have a lot to go over so buckle up! Then come back Monday for our final part of this series! Link to our merch store to snag our limited edition items & all other 3 Spooked Girl Swag - https://shop.spreadshirt.com/3-spooked-girls/ If you'd like to write to us we have a PO Box! Our address is: 3 Spooked Girls PO Box 5583 JBER, AK 99505-0583 Check out the following link for our socials, Patreon, merch & more! https://linktr.ee/3spookedgirls Sources from today's episode - www.3spookedgirls.com/sources Have a personal true crime story or paranormal encounter you'd like to share with us? Send us an email over to 3spookedgirls@gmail.com Thank you to Josh Monroe for our theme music! If you'd like to contact him for any of your music needs you can do so at josh@gravenroguestudios.com
Another week where surf fishing stole the show with BIG perch being caught along with halibut, yellowfin croaker, corbina, and a couple SoCal exotics! Other topics covered include: halibut fishing, winter yellowtail fishing in San Diego, party boat trips to Colonet, rock fishing on the south 9 mile bank, local sand dab, sculpin, and sand bass fishing, Lake Berryessa conditions, Clearlake conditions, and fly fishing on the Upper Owens River. Tune in to find out what this week's catch of the week was!
-Klamath River steelhead -American River steelhead -Clear Lake bass and crappie -Folsom Lake bass techniques -Bullards Bar Kokanee -Quick update on Eagle Lake and Lake Berryessa
G Stack one half of the legendary Oakland duo The Delinquents talks about his long career with his rap partner V. White. From their first album "The Alleyway" to Master P trying to sign them and eventually signing to Priority. From their classic video shoot at Lake Berryessa and meeting with Suge Knight G stack gives us an intimate look into his career and come up.
September 27th, 1969. Bryan Hartnell and Cecilia Sheppard are having a relaxing late afternoon on the shore of Lake Berryessa, Napa, California. Little did they know that a hooded figure was lurking behind the trees, ready to claim his next victims. Did they survive, Or were they just merely numbers to add to The Zodiac Killers ever growing body count? Listen in to find out.Make sure to follow us on Instagram @cipherpodcast, and on Facebook @cipherpodcast.Email us with any and all feedback or questions; zodiackillerpodcast@gmail.com
50 years ago, on September 27th, 1969, the Zodiac attacked a young couple at Lake Berryessa. Bryan Hartnell was stabbed several times yet survived, but his companion, Cecelia Shepard, died days later. The episode "Lake Berryessa: By Knife" examines one of the most bizarre and terrifying crimes in history.Written and produced by MICHAEL BUTTERFIELD for ZodiacKillerFacts.com / Copyright 2019Voice of "The Zodiac" by John Knight / This program includes reenactments and dramatized readings by actors.All music licensed and used by permission. “Run and Hide” and “Frozen Orb” composed and produced by Jens Kiilstofte. “Ghost” and “Creepy Piano Loop” composed and produced by JM Scherf. “Growing Shadows” created by Myuu. Provided by Mediacharge.
The trailer for Episode #2 of the new podcast ZODIAC: A TO Z titled "Lake Berryessa: By Knife." This episode examines the Zodiac's third attack on a young couple at Lake Berryessa on September 27th, 1969.Written and produced by Michael Butterfield for ZodiacKillerFacts.com / Copyright 2019All music licensed and used by permission. “Run and Hide” composed and produced by Jens Kiilstofte.
On today's show we talked about a guy that got beat up because he looked like a police sketch, more angry bagel guy, something gross Selena did in Lake Berryessa, and we talked to someone who travelled to one of the El Paso shooting victim's funerals. Plus all the hottest trending stories from around the Bay and world!
El asesino del Zodiaco fue un asesino en serie que acechó el norte de California entre diciembre de 1968 y Marzo de 1969. En una carta presuntamente suya confesó el asesinato de 37 víctimas, aunque las únicas confirmadas fueron cuatro hombres y tres mujeres. De las mismas, sólo dos sobrevivieron para dar pruebas sobre la identidad del asesino, aún desconocida. Se estimó que el Zodíaco —así era como él mismo se denominaba— tendría entre 20 y 30 años en el momento de sus crímenes; que era blanco, corpulento, de pelo castaño, que tenía conocimiento sobre lenguajes cifrados y poseía una gran inteligencia.El Zodiaco atacó a las siete víctimas conocidas en Benicia, Vallejo, Lake Berryessa y San Francisco entre diciembre de 1968 y octubre de 1969. Las víctimas fueron cuatro hombres y tres mujeres de edades entre los 16 y 29 años. A finales de 2003 el caso del Zodiaco tuvo un impactante descubrimiento, ya que las huellas de la famosa carta del Zodiaco no coincidían con las huellas de Arthur Leigh Allen, el sospechoso principal del caso, aunque todas las pistas indicaban que era él. La identidad del asesino sigue siendo una incógnita. El Departamento de Policía de San Francisco declaró la investigación «inactiva» en abril de 2004, pero reabrió el caso en marzo de 2007.
We are immigrants, pioneers, farmers and entrepreneurs.Berryessa Gap’s connection to the land runs deep with farming roots from both Spanish and German ancestry in historic Winters, CA in Yolo County.Our father Dan Martinez, Sr., a first generation farmer of Spanish immigrants, planted apricots, almonds, prunes and walnuts in Winters. Dan Sr. partnered with San Francisco winemaker and wine historian Ernest Peninou in 1969 to develop a grapevine rootstock nursery business, Yolo Hills Viticulture Society, supplying UC Davis-sourced grapevine rootstock to what would become renowned Napa and Sonoma Valley vineyards and beyond.For thirty years, Martinez Orchards continued to sell rootstock cultivated in Winters to vineyards in neighboring counties, and in 2000, Dan Martinez Jr. and collaborative business and farming partner Santiago Moreno purchased the Coble Ranch at the crest of rolling hills overlooking Berryessa Gap - a local visual landmark seen for miles around – and planted this never before cultivated land to vineyards. The Coble Ranch is the estate vineyard from which Berryessa Gap’s grapes are sourced. Martinez Orchards continues to grow and sell grapevine rootstock throughout California today.The site of Berryessa Gap Vineyards commands this view, overlooking literally a gap between the hills, east of Lake Berryessa. Here stands a very large and stately oak tree, thought to be around 300 years old. Surrounding this fine oak tree are the rolling vineyards which produce distinctive wines of the region, planted with rootstock grown only by Martinez Orchards.Steeped in family agricultural history in Winters, our winery operations began on Main Street in 2002 as we repurposed the old Winters Winery facility, and is now the location of our expanded wine tasting room. Mike Anderson, Ernest Peninou’s great nephew, became our winemaker, continuing the legacy and bringing regional terroir into focus and helping to launch our business.In 2005, we expanded and relocated our winemaking production to the historic Tufts Ranch fruit packing warehouse, minutes from downtown Winters. We invite guests to visit our second wine tasting room there, as a memorable stop on wine country backroad Highway 128 traveling to or from nearby Napa Valley.Both wine tasting locations showcase our family farming and viticulture heritage with roots in Northern California wine country brought to each glass - from rootstock to bottle.In 2013, Berryessa Gap hired winemaker Nicole Salengo to bring her local winemaking expertise to the market with fine new wine offerings. Nicole is passionate about the uniqueness and potential of Winters terroir - her winemaking style has already garnered many accolades in domestic and international wine competitions.
A review of the four attacks in Benicia, Vallejo, Lake Berryessa, and San Francisco, and what they as a whole might tell us.
Clear Lake bass & crappie, Blueberry Muffin / orange recipe, Steelhead on Smith, Klamath and Umpqua Rivers, Delta sturgeon, Lake Berryessa bass, Upriver sturgeon, Bullards bar kokanee
In this episode of the Barbless.co Fly Fishing Podcast, we sit down with guide Jordan Romney and do a deep dive into fishing Putah Creek near Winters, Ca. Putah is a tailwater fishery located below Lake Berryessa and is a listed Wild and Heritage...
Pyramid Lake cutthroat trout, Fishing in the city, Delta black bass, Lake Berryessa bass, Klamath Basin (Oregon) goose season, Umpqua River steelhead, Rogue River steelhead
Pyramid Lake cutthroat trout, Fishing in the city, Tips for Folsom Lake Bass, Camanche Lake trout, Lake Berryessa bass/trout, Chetco River steelhead
Nicole Salengo, winemaker at Berryessa Gap Vineyards, is our guest today on California Wine Country. Robert Larsen, the winery’s PR director, is also in. Robert Larsen worked at Rodney Strong Vineyards. Now he runs The Larsen Projekt, a PR agency specialized in the wine business, representing Berryessa Gap Vineyards and ZAP, the Zinfandel Advocates and Producers. He was introduced to the Berryessa Gap Vineyards Zinfandel at “ZIN EX,” the Zin Experience in San Francisco, which is an annual ZAP event. He also produces some wine, such as a Grenache Rosé, as part of the Larsen Projekt, his own label. Nicole Salengo says she got into wine “...by a process of elimination, it was the first job I didn’t get bored with.” She just completed her 14th harvest. She studied Geology and thought she would go to graduate school but found that work boring and got a job in a wine shop. She discovered she liked it and took classes at UC Davis extention, then completed their Winemaking Certificate program part time while working at another winery. Berryessa Gap Vineyards is owned by the Martinez family. They are a fourth-generation farming family originally from Spain. They grow a lot of crops, not just grapes. They started a rootstock company for vines and they also grow fruits and nuts. The hills in their area had never been planted with grapes. They get cool winds in the evening coming off of Lake Berryessa which is about 5 miles away, after the hot days. Dan says the location combines the great attributes of both cold climate and warm climate growing. The nighttime temperatures are low enough to allow for good acidity while the hot days allow for good ripening. It’s a perfect synthesis but it takes the right winemaking team to do it. Dan says it’s tricky to grow out there, especially if you harvest early. Nicole says that it’s a great area for Iberian whites like Verdejo, a white originally from Spain. Their winery is responsible for getting that name recognized by the TTB. They also grow some Albariño. Next they taste a 2018 Sauvignon Blanc in a “shiner” which is pre-bottling. They will be bottling it next month, for now the label is handwritten. They put the blend together earlier this week. Dan says this wine has wild floral components but also a background of some herbal and citrus notes. He says if you hold onto the wine for a few years, there is a peppery flavor that will be more prominent. She picks it ultra-early, around 21 Brix, New Zealand style. Nicole did spend a season in New Zealand in 2013, before being hired at Berryessa. Then they taste a dry Rosé, also in a “shiner” bottle. Dan remembers that they tasted some Rosés from the south of France, that were in the $30 range, but they weren’t dry. This one is really dry. The blend is Grenache, Barbera for acidity and some Primitivo (aka Zinfandel). Next they taste a 2016 Tempranillo. What Dan likes about it is typically not aggressive in tannins. It is hard to predict how it ages but this may bear a few years. This variety is not grown much in California. Nicole says that Tempranillo matches the Spanish heritage of the winery. It’s one of their larger production reds. This one was just released in November. They have an annual Paella competition, the one big event they do, the first Saturday in November. Robert Larsen tells about seeing the huge paella pans in use there. Nicole has travelled to all the places of origin of the wines they make. The Rioja Alta region was her favorite. It has similar climate and soil to here. The common qualities of the Tempranillos made there are earthiness, spice, arid climate, well-drained soil. Dan admires the balanced acidity of all these wines. They have a couple of different clones in their vineyard. One is dark fruit, thick skin, high tanin. The other is more rose petal, fruit-forward with more acidic finish. Nicole Salengo always liked a variety of flavors and was interested in the lesser-known wines,
Bullards Bar kokanee, Scott Leysath - wild fish & game recipes, Camanche Lake trout, Delta Stripers & sturgeon, Trinity River steelhead, Napa River stripers & sturgeon, Lake Berryessa bass (and trout)
A final wrap-up of the Lake Berryessa attack, as well as a look at the rest of the path of the podcast
A look at the clues from the Lake Berryessa attack, and if Zodiac left some behind on purpose.
We start our look into the attack at Lake Berryessa with a few snippets from the police reports.
Between December of 1968 and October of 1969, four separate attacks left the San Francisco Bay Area shaking. Two attacks happened in the area of Vallejo, another took place along scenic Lake Berryessa, and the final incident took place in San Francisco itself - in the wealthy neighborhood of Presidio Heights.A madman, who referred to himself as "The Zodiac," began corresponding with the media at around the same time. He took credit for the attacks, and - as the attacks progressed - he became more confident and began threatening police, journalists, and even school-children.Throughout the years, many have theorized connections to this mysterious killer: other possible crimes, noted suspects, etc. But the many mysteries of the Zodiac killer continues to linger...Part three of three. Written, hosted, and produced by Micheal WhelanLearn more about the podcast at unresolved.meIf you would like to support this podcast and others, consider heading to patreon.com/unresolvedpod to become a Patron Music CreditsBlue Dot Sessions - "Olivia Wraithe"Soft And Furious - "Melancholic Ending"Laoish Ma - "Enoch"noiseonport - "Spectre"Artem Bemba - "Respiratory Waves"Blear Moon - "Cold Summer Landscape"Percival Pembroke - "North Atlantic Treaty Organization"Marcos H. Bolanos - "Stranger In The City"ROZKOL - "Opening Credits"DR - "Afanassij Iwanoswitsch... - Part 2"Andrew Reddy - "Ossuary"Blue Dot Sessions - "Threads Of Clouds"Ailsa Traves - "Unresolved"
Three weeks after the Fourth of July shooting incident at Blue Rock Springs Park - in Vallejo, California - a mysterious series of letters were received by publications in San Francisco's Bay Area. The writer offered up a three-part cipher, which supposedly contained the identify of the shooter.As the media began to pick apart these cryptograms, another couple of crimes seem to continue the killer's crime spree. First, a young couple is brutally attacked at Napa County's scenic Lake Berryessa in September of 1969; then, a San Francisco cab driver is randomly targeted just weeks later, in October.The writer of the original letters - who dubbed himself "The Zodiac" - takes credit for all of these murders. But then he begins to wage a war of terror on the Bay Area itself...Part two of three. Written, hosted, and produced by Micheal WhelanLearn more about the podcast at unresolved.meIf you would like to support this podcast and others, consider heading to patreon.com/unresolvedpod become a Patron Music Creditskrackatoa - "Noahs Stark"The Gateless Gate - "The Idea Of North"Pulse Emitter - "Triangulum Galaxy"Joao Picoito - "Untitled"Kai Engel - "Sunset"ROZKOL - "Stay Quiet"Parvus Decree - "Subway Reflections"Jahzzar - "Little Chance"
In this episode, we pick up the investigation of the Lake Berryessa attack that we covered in episode 2. There are some very good clues found at the crime scene. A murder of a cab driver in San Francisco appears to be random, most likely committed during a robbery. But very quickly the Zodiac resumes his communication with the press. He has a need to take credit for his work and to poke fun at the police. Police will see just how close they were to catching this killer. We're joined in the episode by Dr. Katherine Ramsland who weighs in with her thoughts on Zodiac. Expect to hear more from Dr. Ramsland and other experts in their field as this season of Criminology unfolds. The hunt for the Zodiac is just beginning. You can support the show at patreon.com/criminology Follow us on Twitter @criminologypod You can find us on Facebook by searching Criminology Podcast An Emash Digital Production Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On September 27, 1969, a young woman named Cecelia Shepard died while being rushed to the hospital after she and fellow student Bryan Hartnell were viciously stabbed as they picnicked along an isthmus on a beautiful day at Lake Berryessa in Northern California. But before succumbing to her injuries, she provided a detailed description of a man dressed in a black executioner's hood who carried a gun and a foot-long knife. This was the face of evil. This was the Zodiac. But despite one of the largest manhunts in American history, his identity remains unknown. Or does it?
In this episode, we explore the sinister shift in the Zodiac killer's methods during the daylight attack on Bryan Hartnell and Cecelia Shepard beside the tranquil yet foreboding shores of Lake Berryessa. This encounter, marked by the killer's transition to a more personal and horrifying mode of assault, unveils the chilling audacity of a murderer willing to confront his victims face-to-face. As the episode unfolds, the narrative captures the initial bliss of the victims' day out, spiraling into the terror that ensues when they realize they're not alone.The aftermath focuses on Bryan Hartnell's miraculous survival and the critical information he provides, offering a rare insight into the Zodiac's psyche. The episode is further enriched by a haunting anecdote about three young women who unknowingly escaped a potential encounter with the Zodiac earlier that day. Through a blend of suspenseful storytelling and detailed analysis, the episode not only delves into the horror inflicted by the Zodiac but also highlights the eerie courage and calculated preparation behind one of history's most elusive serial killers, leaving listeners pondering the depth of his malice.Visit me online at itsfoulplay.comFollow me on Instagram.Our Sponsors:* Check out Recess and use my code SHANE for a great deal: http://www.takearecess.com* Go to badlandsfood.com/SHANE to learn how you can see incredible changes in your dog's health!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/foul-play-crime-series/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
In this harrowing episode of Foul Play, we delve into the bone-chilling Lake Berryessa attack by the enigmatic Zodiac Killer. Late September 1969, amidst the serene backdrop of Lake Berryessa's sprawling waters in California, a young couple's peaceful day turns into a nightmare. The Zodiac, craving attention and control, executes one of his most brutal assaults, stabbing and leaving them for dead. The attack sends shockwaves through the local community and law enforcement, escalating the urgency to capture this elusive predator. Our narrative reconstructs the events of that fateful day, drawing from firsthand accounts, police reports, and the Zodiac's own cryptic communications, immersing listeners into the depth of this terrifying mystery.The episode not only recounts the physical aftermath of the attack but also the emotional and societal ripples it created. The detailed investigation, led by determined detectives, unravels amidst a backdrop of fear and fascination with the Zodiac's macabre game of cat and mouse. As the story unfolds, the tragic loss of Cecelia Shepard, the resilience of Bryan Hartnell, and the relentless pursuit of justice by Napa County police paint a vivid picture of a community united in the face of horror. Through meticulous research and gripping storytelling, this episode of Foul Play brings to light the Zodiac's reign of terror at Lake Berryessa, offering insights into the investigation and the lasting impact of these heinous crimes.Visit us online,View photos and additional content that goes along with this series by supporting our show. Join us on Patreon.Our Sponsors:* Check out Recess and use my code SHANE for a great deal: http://www.takearecess.com* Go to badlandsfood.com/SHANE to learn how you can see incredible changes in your dog's health!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/foul-play-crime-series/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
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