Podcasts about lake road

On the 21st day of the Murderecords advent calendar (24 days of Murdermas?), my true love gave to me an episode on Deluxe Boys/Kearney Lake Road! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sales of vapes and tobacco to minors, RBS and IOM Bank due diligence tactics, Danish electricity & parking at the new Lake Road flats. It's Mannin Line with Andy Wint #iom #manninline #manxradio

Parking at Howe Road and Tesco Lake Road, our scooter rally, Southern Swimming Pool latest, ask for Manx £1 notes & what vehicle Q Plate means. It's Mannin Line with Andy Wint #iom #manninline #manxradio

Businesses in the Auckland suburb of Devonport say they are gutted long-awaited upgrades to the grid-locked main road are on the chopping block now the regional fuel tax is going. Lake Road is the one road into the peninsula and the planned improvements would have shaved 12 minutes off the commute to and from Takapuna. But the project is among 14 that are now being whittled down to just three when the fuel tax ends in July scrapping $600 million in funding. Amy Williams reports.

Today, the government announced the end date of axing Auckland's regional fuel tax, June 30.  Mayor Wayne Brown has said the funding loss means he'll probably have to cancel a bunch of projects including; improvements to Lake Road on Auckland's Northshore, the final stage of the Eastern Busway and work on an Airport Botany busway.  People filling up in the city have been paying an extra eleven and half cents a litre on fuel, over and above what other motorists around the country pay, since mid 2018.  Without it, the Mayor estimates a transport funding shortfall of one -point-two-billion dollars for the city over the next four years. Minister for Transport and Auckland Simeon Brown speaks to Lisa Owen.  [embed] https://players.brightcove.net/6093072280001/default_default/index.html?videoId=6346461450112

It's official, the Auckland Regional Fuel Tax is gone-burger from 1 July. Aucklanders will not have to pay $11.5 cents a litre more everyone else in the country every time they fill up their cars. Toyota Hilux drivers will save $9.20 a fill and Toyota Corolla drivers will save $5.75 a fill. Good riddance to bad rubbish. That was a rort, wasn't it? Remember what Auckland was supposed to get for that? We were supposed to get upgrades to Mill Road, the road I'm obsessed with because of how desperately the city needs it- running from Manukau down to Drury as an alternative to the jam-packed Southern Motorway. Did we get it? We paid for it for six years. Did we get it? No, of course we didn't. Did we get the Lake Road upgrade we've been talking about since at least 2017? No, we didn't get that. Did we get the Glenvar Road upgrade we've been talking about since at 2016? No, we didn't get that. And the list goes on. Instead, the money got used for cycle lanes and speed humps. And do I need to remind you about those speed humps? How about the one got laid in Three Kings, then got ripped up two years later and laid again because AT stuffed up- and it cost us $600k? How about that one? Mayor Wayne Brown is not happy about the loss of funding. He's released a list of projects at the end of a press release, with no explanation for the list. The inference, I'm thinking, is that these are the projects that are going to get cut, because they haven't got the funding. Let me list some: Mangere West cycleway. Road safety programme, including high-risk intersections. The safe speeds programme, aimed at reducing vehicle speeds near schools. Small scale projects to improve local cycling connections. New low cost cycle ways to improve safety and travel options. Upgrades to multi-modes roads, paths, and intersections to support Kainga Ora. I doubt very much that many Aucklanders are going to cry tears over this because of one reason. We have paid this under the mistaken belief that we were paying for better roads. What we got instead was AT squandering money on their own inability to just construct a basic pedestrian crossing. But more importantly, what we got was a city that is now more congested and harder to drive around. So as far as I can see, very little has improved for what we've paid, and much of what we're seeing is worse. I'm happy to defund Auckland Transport. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Pubnico fire, the Barrington Lake fire, the Lake Road fire and even the fire in Tantallon are all affecting the same federal riding: South Shore - St. Margarets. Conservative MP Rick Perkins joins host Jeff Douglas to talk about how the wildfires are impacting his constituents.

We saw the first billboard while driving along Lake Road. We'd driven the road a hundred times before, because it was the only road out of town that went anywhere worth going, and there was fuck-all to do in town except get drunk, get stoned, and get in trouble. Lake Road let us go ice fishing in the winter. Lake Road let us go camping in the summer. Lake Road let us drive and pretend like we would keep going, like one day we would get out for good. | Copyright 2022 by A.C. Wise. Narrated by John Allen Nelson.

This interview first aired on Thursday the 15th of September, 2022 on ONE FM 98.5 Shepparton. One FM fill-in breakfast announcer Plemo interviews Mick Simpson who talks about his work to raise awareness for people living with Dementia and their carers. To support Mick's cause head to https://fundraising.dementia.org.au/fundraisers/micksimpson To find out more about the Kyabram Community & Learning Centre (KCLC) Dementia Umbrella Cafe call 58 52 00 00. They are at 21 - 25 Lake Road, Kyabram, Victoria and you can follow them on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/KyabramCommunityLearningCentreInc Listen to Terri Cowley live on weekday mornings from 6am-9am. Contact the station on admin@fm985.com.au or (+613) 58313131 The ONE FM 98.5 Community Radio podcast page operates under the license of Goulburn Valley Community Radio Inc. (ONE FM) Number 1385226/1. PRA AMCOS (Australasian Performing Right Association Limited and Australasian Mechanical Copyright Owners Society) that covers Simulcasting and Online content including podcasts with musical content, that we pay every year. This licence number is 1385226/1.

Crater Lake road trip! by Steph Infection

Lakeside Getaways!Mike O'Brian has a road trip that's, peaceful, affordable and fun to do in a day! Come along for the ride with The Getaway Guy for my Lake Road Getaway!Plus, a question from a viewer reveals one of the Getaway Guy's secrets from the 1980's!Don't forget to 'Like' & 'Subscribe' so you don't miss an episode of "Tales of the Getaway Guy" - and if you want to contact the show, email MikeTheGetawayGuy@Gmail.com

This week, we welcome back a favorite organization as the Glade Run Lake Conservancy joins us to talk about the upcoming Nature Series. Lisa Busa, Board of Director member, is our guest and the organizer of the 1st ever Nature Series. We start off the episode learning about Glade Run Lake Conservancy and their dedication to: preservation, restoration and improvement of Glade Run Lake in Middlesex Township. We then switch gears to learn about this exciting Nature Series: The Glade Run Lake Conservancy (GRLC) is excited to announce their 2022 Nature Series at Glade Run Lake! Generously sponsored by Armstrong's Antlers and Anglers program, this monthly educational series will be offered free to the public. Registered is not required to attend.Join us once a month as we learn more about the plants and animals that inhabit Glade Run Lake. These family-friendly programs will begin in May and run through October. They will be interactive and include a variety of topics to interest all ages. All events will be hosted at Glade Run Lake located on Lake Road in Valencia, PA.The dates and times for each month's program are as follows: Wednesday, May 11th at 6:00pm - PA Black BearsFriday, June 3rd at 7:00pm - Leap into HerpetologySaturday, July 9th at 10:30am - All About InsectsThursday, August 18th at 7:00pm - Bird Walk & TalkThursday, September 8th at 5:30pm - Tree ID Walk & TalkSaturday, October 22nd at 5:30pm - Things that Go Bump In the Night​Learn more about the Pennsylvania Black Bear event happening on May 11th, our first event in the series! And please stay tuned to our website and Facebook page for additional information on each upcoming program.We also take time to learn more about the 2nd Annual Youth Fishing Derby on April 30th: Join us for the GRLC's 2nd Annual Youth Fishing Derby at Glade Run Lake!There will be two categories: 7 & under and 8-12 years old. Prizes will be available in both age categories for grand slam (largest trout, bass and sunfish combo), overall largest sunfish, and largest stringer of five sunfish.The event will run through the FishDonkey app. Fish caught will be photographed, measured, and released back into the lake. Download the FishDonkey app and search "GRLC Youth Fishing Derby" to register for $10. All funds raised will help the GRLC continue our conservation efforts at the lake and its adjacent lands. Participants are welcome to come and go as they please from dawn to dusk with Burritos by Brett serving up his delicious food.  All PA Fish and Boat Commission regulations apply to this event.We look forward to seeing you at the lake, rain or shine!For more information about Glade Run Lake Conservancy:https://www.gladerunlakeconservancy.org/https://www.facebook.com/GladeRunLakeConservancy

A thumbs down from the AA, for Auckland Transport's parking plan.  Auckland Transport wants to make cars the lowest priority for kerbside space and wants to remove parking for 240 kilometres of road.  Roads likely to get the parking chop include Onewa Road, Lake Road, Great North Road, Mt Eden Road and Manukau Road.  AA's Policy Director Martin Glynn told Mike Hosking it adds to other policies affecting parking.  He says the government has already put a policy in place which means new residential homes don't need onsite parking. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Retired firefighter, Don O'Malley, talks about his Avon Lake Community Television program, “Don's Breakfast Serial.” This program features movie serials from the 1930s to 1950s, and can be found on Spectrum Channel 1024 and WOW! Channel 22. Avon Lake City Council is on summer break until August 16, 2021. Saturday, July 24, 2021: Summer Concert Series: The Players Club Time: 6:00 – 8:00 PM Address: Weiss Field, 33401 Webber Road, Avon Lake, OH 44012 Food Trucks: The Original Steaks & Hoagies and 808 Shaved Ice Monday, July 26, 2021: Deadline to Apply for Avon Lake's Community Police Academy Thursday, July 29, 2021: Summer Concert Series: Chad Hoffman Time: 6:00 – 8:00 PM Address: Veteran's Memorial Park Gazebo, 32756 Lake Road, Avon Lake, OH 44012 Food Trucks: Slyman's and Pop Culture Sunday, August 1, 2021: Summer Concert Series: Cleveland TOPS Swing Band Time: 6:00 – 8:00 PM Address: Miller Road Park Gazebo, 33760 Lake Road, Avon Lake, OH 44012  Monday, August 2, 2021: Application deadline for Waterworks Lab (Chief) Analyst Please visit www.Avonlake.org/events for more details on upcoming events.

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Andy chats to Paul Sanchez of Fellpack in Keswick - who run 19 Lake Road and The Round. Hear about Paul's past adventures as well as how he came to Cumbria as part of the original team to set up this unique enterprise. And, of course, there's a Luke at the News too.http://www.fellpack.co.uk

Municipal Election Day is nearing... and the candidates continue to campaign. Today, we speak to the five candidates running in CBRM's District 6 - Grand Lake Road, Ashby, and Southend Sydney. The candidates are: Barb Beaton, Keith MacDonald, Glenn Paruch, Todd Riley and Joe Ward.

John 1:43-52 Come and See Pastor James Devenish 2 August at Lake Road Chapel

As many of you will know I moved to a new house and new suburb just a couple of weeks before lockdown.We sold our house last year and over summer we found a 3 bedroom apartment so this was the big downsize.  Of course, it didn’t work because all the kids promptly moved home for lockdown so it’s a snug downsized family home.So over the past few weeks, I have revealed that I now live in the Auckland suburb of Devonport.  For those who don’t know the city, Devonport a small suburb at the south end of the North Shores.  There’s one road in and out called Lake Road.It’s a pretty beachside suburb with five beaches within one kilometre.  It’s got the navy base which is always full of action.  It’s got two volcanic mountains which my dog loves walking up. It’s a lovely place to be locked down in. But it’s also fair to say everybody is a bit dismissive of Devonport because it’s just a little too pretty and twee and shall we say bourgeois.  It’s also very white with nearly 93% of the population of European descent, which is the highest figure in the nation.Now I didn’t move there to be bourgeois and beachy in a white enclave. I moved there because I never want to be stuck in traffic in Auckland getting to work. Which meant finding a place to live on an efficient public transport route.Devonport has a ferry.  In 11 minutes you’re in Auckland’s CBD. So it’s like an inner-city apartment which magically is not in the city.But at the moment the ferries run very rarely and mostly completely empty.  I’m not using them because the motorways are empty and the drive to work is a breeze.But come Level 2 and 1 as we return to a new normal and the roads jam up again the question arises on how I’m going to feel safe.Professor Michael Baker, the University of Otago epidemiologist says "mass masking" should be part of New Zealand's fight against Covid-19 as the country moves to alert level 2 making social distancing more difficult.Particularly is you’re in crowds such as on public transport, or in CBDs, or malls, or bars when they open. He reckons you could use homemade fabric masks.New Zealand could look to Asian countries, including Taiwan, which had used masks as part of successful efforts to contain the virus.Currently, Dr Bloomfield says in higher-risk environments, such as public transport, people may wish to wear a mask, but they will not be compelled to.I’m not a fan of masks particularly when you see people wearing them all day and in safe environments.  You wonder about the efficacy of that.  I do believe it’s good to stop people spreading droplets and bugs, but if you’re sick how about just not going out at all.But if next week I’m back on the ferry my question will be should I wear one just in case.  If not for me but to make my fellow passengers feel safe.And of course, for all those people thinking of using masks when they go to cafes, I ask this: have you considered how on earth you’re going to drink or eat anything with a mask on?  There was a notable story this week about a woman who had cut a hole in her mask to fit a straw. I wish I was joking.

Mandai Park Development is set to open their new Bird Park in 2022 and a new Rainforest Eco resort by 2023. Hui Mien Lee, Vice President, Team Lead, Sustainable Solutions at Mandai Park Development discusses the company's sustainability strategy as well as more details about the upcoming projects.

Psalm 23 - Ray Ortlund - Lake Road Chapel - 28 July 2019 am

Jonah 3:1-10 - James Devenish - Lake Road Chapel - 28 July 2019 pm

Jonah 1:1-16 - James Devenish - Lake Road Chapel - 14 July, 2019 pm

Acts 21 - 22 - James Devenish - Lake Road Chapel - 7 July 2019 am

Acts 14:1-28 - James Devenish - Lake Road Chapel - 6 January 2019 am

ESOL News Oregon, by Timothy Krause Text of article: (JULY 20, 2019) Crater Lake is a national park in Southern Oregon. It was the top of a volcano. The volcano exploded 7,700 years ago. Water from rain and snow filled the top. Now Crater Lake is the deepest lake in the United States. People visit Crater Lake for vacation. Rim Drive is a road around the lake. It is 33 miles. There are many places to stop and see the lake. There are hiking trails and wildflowers, too. Rim Drive is open now for the summer. However, the road closes in October. There is too much snow in the winter. Read by Eric Dodson. CC BY-NC-SA. From ESOL News Oregon by Timothy Krause. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, PO Box 1866, Mountain View, CA 94042, USA. https://sites.google.com/pcc.edu/esolnewsoregon Music by Chris Zabriskie - Cylinder Six - http://www.chriszabriskie.com - Creative Commons BY License

The host recaps the timeline and discusses thoughts about his recent visit to Blue Lake Lane

This episode's panel features James Mconie, Manaia Stewart & Mike Lane.The Agenda Topics touched on this episode are: #1 Can we officially say it's the year of the Blues? #2 The 2019 Cricket World Cup squad selections. #3 Signature sports celebration song. #4 Ma’a for the Rugby World Cup. Is he too old? #5 Worst name for a sports stadium (Christchurch Stadium is set to be renamed Orangetheory Stadium, named after the global gym chain)Social Media Rapid Fire: Names and numbers going on the back of shorts for The Ashes, Is Steamheads on Lake Road the best-named pub in New Zealand? Sexy Boomer 1st XI, Best "Red Card" ideas for Dunedin studentsScenario - Would you either give up the internet in all forms for a year or make your incognito browsing history public?

On this episode of Bayfield County Wild Co-hosts Nancy Christopher and Mary Motiff, director of Bayfield County Tourism, speak with Kevin Schram, president of the Chequamegon Chapter of the North Country Trail Association. They discuss how Kevin’s subchapter handles the maintenance and promotion of their portion of the trail running through Bayfield and Ashland counties, as well as other upcoming area events throughout June.  Waterfalls and Hiking Trails in Bayfield County  Bayfield County is rich in natural wonders, so we invite everyone to get out and enjoy nature to its fullest this summer!  Houghton Falls – A popular location for visitors for its beauty and natural resources, Houghton Falls’ eco system is delicate. Visitors are encouraged to adhere to the signage and stay on the designated trails to avoid additional damage to the area. As part of the Bayfield Regional Conservancy, helps the Town of Bayview to manage and preserve the falls and surrounding land for the future.  At Lost Creek Falls near Cornucopia, the Forestry and Parks Department has made some improvements to the trail, including the addition of a boardwalk. It's approximately 1.5 miles to the falls, Stay tuned for more developments at Lost Creek Falls later this year, with the addition of a bridge that leads to a picnic area and steps to get down to the falls.  Hiking Trails – Bayfield County has over 35 different hiking trails of varying lengths and difficulty levels. From three-quarters-of-a-mile on the Gil Larson Nature Trail around the Old Iron Bridge in Bayfield, to a much longer hike on the North Country Trail, hikes are noted as easy to moderate for both rookie and experienced hikers.  Interactive Map – Did you know Bayfield County Tourism offers an online interactive map – usable on mobile devices or computers – that can assist you in planning your next hike? Click our link, then click on “Play,” followed by “Non-Motorized Trails.” You can then zoom in and see trail details throughout Bayfield County! If you’d prefer a printed brochure, please contact our office and we’ll be happy to send one your way.  North Country Trail  America’s longest among 14 national scenic trails, the North Country Trail runs through seven states, from the plains to the east coast. The North Country Trail Association (NCTA) is a national organization based in Michigan. Its various subchapters in each state are responsible for maintaining and promoting its particular section of the trail. Kevin Schram and the volunteer members of the NCTA’s Chequamegon Chapter handle the section of the trail that runs through both Bayfield and Ashland counties. The Wisconsin portion of the North Country Trail offers continuous wilderness hiking for over 130 miles.  To get a sense of the depth of the 4,600-mile-long North Country Trail, if you headed west from Bayfield County you could hike about halfway into North Dakota. Heading east, the trail stretches as far as New York. Kevin hopes that in the future, the trail will link up with the Appalachian Trail in Vermont. Only a dozen people have hiked the entire trail, with half accomplishing this journey over different periods of time. These individuals are referred to as section hikers. The other six are considered through-hikers, who start at one end and walk continuously to the other. There are plenty of day hikes on the North Country Trail in Bayfield County for those who want to do a more casual hike, though.  The work Kevin and his team accomplish includes re-routes around wet areas, removal of fallen trees on the trail and maintenance on bridges and other structures to ensure safety for all hikers. He speaks highly of the Wisconsin portion of the trail for backpacking, as two different wilderness areas allow camping anywhere you desire, if the location is at least 200 feet from a fresh water source.   Currently, the Chequamegon Chapter of the NCTA is working with the National Forest Service to construct some back country campsites, which will help to make the North Country Trail in Wisconsin a premiere backpacking destination. Kevin hopes to have a campsite every seven miles, but it will be a slow process. The National Forest Service will hopefully approve at least two sites in 2018, and Kevin’s group could have them built by fall. He says that ideally, all campsites would be listed on maps so visitors can better plan their stay.  Anyone who hikes the North Country Trail can register on the NCTA website to get special patches that recognize when individuals have hiked 50 or 100 miles of the trail. Kevin says there are fun, interpretive and themed hikes offered as well. June’s hike focuses on finding and identifying different species of birds. For event info, follow the Wisconsin chapter of the NCTA on Facebook.  June Events  Summer is heating up with a full list of events in Bayfield County! Throughout June: World-famous recording artists like Brandi Carlile, Jackson Browne, Buddy Guy, Keb Mo and Kenny G will perform under the stars this month at Big Top Chautauqua. Tickets are available here and for more information, check out last month’s podcast with Big Top Operations Manager Phillip Anich.  Through June 10: Admire over 50,000 blooming daffodils, a vibrant mosaic of roadside lupine & rolling orchards of apple blossoms bursting into rosy color during our month-long celebration of spring, Bayfield In Bloom! Take a self-guided garden tour and attend the annual Blessing of the Fleet.  June 9: The 8th Annual Summerfest Spider Lake Run begins and ends at the Iron River Community Center. Registration for this 10K, 5K or 2-mile walk/run is available here.  June 7 – 10: Legendary Waters Resort and Casino will host the RV, Sport & Boat Show. Check out all the toys to make your summer fun, from hot tubs to motorcycles.    June 21: Kayak the Namekagon allows you to experience the wonders of the area with the leadership of a naturalist. Paddlers of all experience levels are welcome.  June 23: The Superior Vistas Bike Tour celebrates its 14th anniversary this year with a leisurely ride supported by different route choices. Whether you want to ride 10 miles or 100, you’ll see incredible views of Lake Superior from the hills surrounding it.   June 24 – July 8: Try your hand at the art of glass blowing with a class at Oulu Glass, located north of Iron River and south of Port Wing in the northwest corner of Bayfield County.   We also encourage you to get out on the water by either renting a boat (pontoon, sailboat, motorboat or kayak), chartering a sailboat, taking a boat tour of the mainland caves or taking an Apostle Island cruise! Any excuse is great to check out the big lake or the many inland lakes this summer.   July Preview  Bayfield is the Berry Capital of Wisconsin, with the biggest selection of strawberries, blueberries and raspberries in the state. We’ll discuss all the orchards, berry farms (and wineries) to visit in Bayfield County on next month’s episode!  If you want to learn more about Bayfield County, be sure to subscribe to our podcasts. Get a little WILD at travelbayfieldcounty.com, and don’t forget to explore our interactive map.  --  Affiliate Notes  Pine Point Lodge — Located in the heart of the Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest, this family-owned resort offers relaxation, recreation and activities all year long on the Pike Lake Chain. Clean and comfortable cabins, a friendly tavern and many local attractions await you, as well as over 500 feet of lakeside excitement with free kayak, canoe, paddle board and wind surfer rentals to all guests.  Drumming Woods B&B — Newly constructed just outside of Cable — adjacent to thousands of acres of public land for enjoyment during all seasons — this bed and breakfast provides casual elegance and a warm atmosphere for all visitors. Whether you enjoy hiking, canoeing, fishing, hunting or trap and skeet shooting, there’s something for everyone.   PJ’s Cabin Store — Conveniently located on the corner of County Y and Lake Road near the Eau Claire Chain of Lakes, be sure to stop by while you’re in Barnes for everything from ice to bait and everything in between. It’s not just a gas station and convenience store – it’s a bar and grill, too, and the staff can help with hunting & fishing licenses, plus insider tips on area information.   Pinehurst Inn — Surrounded by beautiful gardens and bordered by Pike’s Creek, Pinehurst Inn offers comfort and tranquility. Recognized as one of the Top 10 Eco-Friendly Inns in America by BedAndBreakfast.com, the Pinehurst In is committed to environmental sustainability while providing a magnificent, rejuvenating stay, nestled among soaring white pines. 

What do you do when the higher Adirondack elevations are muddy, wet, and fragile and the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation asks hikers to consider remaining below 2,500 feet in elevation to let the peaks dry? Hike to the half way point just below 2,500 feet on the originally-planned hike and then use the rest of the afternoon to jump off some cliffs, obviously. Spontaneity feeds adventure and curiosity and this change of plan ended up being just as fun as the original plan would have been. The initial plan for friends Neil, Rose, Andrew and myself was to conquer Mount Colvin and Blake Peak via Lake Road off of the Ausable Club. We decided to still hike in this way to hit Indian Head, one of the Adirondacks' more beautiful and iconic sights. Map of Route to Indian Head (out of Ausable Club) We started the day off parking at the far Ausable Club parking lot located at the "P" in the above map (free lot) and hiked past the always beautiful Ausable Club towards the huge timber AMR gate to Lake Road. This access point serves as a means of getting to the Great Range including the Lower and Upper Wolfjaw, Armstrong, and Gothics  and the edge of the Dix Mountain Wilderness including Mt. Colvin and Blake. When we signed in at the check-in, a post-it note said "muddy, bugs are bad, go home." Knowing that we would still be below 2,500 feet in elevation and that a decent portion of the hike would be along the access road, we began walking. This was the soothing start of the first part of the day - a part that would be filled with a timber bridge in the woods and lots of waterfalls. When TLC tells you "Don't Go Chasing Waterfalls", they are wrong. Definitely chase waterfalls. Totally Appreciate a Nice Bridge in the Woods Waterfalls....Waterfalls Everywhere. And Neil. Chasing Waterfalls Once we started to gain in elevation, Indian Head quickly approached. This is not a super intensive hike, but the rewards are incredible. As you get close to Indian Head, there is a junction with a branch to an outlook, which we eagerly took. This was the first taste of views. The Outlook is Certainly Worth The Exploration Neil and Andrew on the Outlook We made short time at the outlook knowing that Indian Head was right around the corner. We were ready to sit down, snack, and take in the Indian Head views for a little while now that we had our first taste of the lush greenery in the mountains along Lower Ausable Lake. Boom. We made it. Indian Head Required Candid Pose (Photo Credit: Rose) View Looking North from Indian Head We climbed around the rocks for about a half an hour (it only took us about 2.5 hours to get to Indian Head). This is a great spot if you're looking for a moderate hike that will allow you plenty of time to snack, eat lunch, and soak in the views. I imagine Indian Head is majestic at sunrise and sunset as well and wouldn't be too difficult to get to to experience them. We took a slightly alternate route back to Lake Road, cutting down as soon as possible as we left Indian Head. This allowed us to check out the awesome dam at the end of Lower Ausable Lake. Sweet! Dam at the Edge of Lower Ausable Lake From this point on, we took the gravelly Lake Road back to the Ausable Club and eventually to the car. Surprisingly, the black flies weren't nearly as bad as we thought they were going to be (maybe due to the weather?). We were warned ahead of the hike that "the black flies are thick and chewy this year. Prepare to give blood." Nice!...very descriptive indeed! We were prepped for Armageddon but never really encountered it. With how wet many of the areas in the high peaks are right now, I'm not surprised that other areas may be a war zone. Anyways, we finished the hike around 1:30pm and still had the entire afternoon to explore, so naturally we went cliff jumping. None of the others had been to Split Rock Falls on the way to Elizabethtown, so that's where we went.

Gayle J. Beatty I am a wife and mother of four, I live in Dutchess County, New York. My first encounter happened when I was solo camping as a teenager up on Stissing Mountain. Back then, I had never heard about Bigfoot and had no idea what was making these horrific screams so close to my tent. It wasn't until years later after watching Finding Bigfoot, that I made the connection, that's what a Bigfoot sounds like! I decided to google Bigfoot sightings in Dutchess County, ant the first one that came up was a daytime road crossing, by two women on Lake Road, which is the same road I lived on. From that day forward I was hooked!  I began investigating in 2011, and formed my group called Bigfoot Researchers of the Hudson Valley in January of 2012. Since then I have gathered much evidence, and have met and made many friends. our approach is Peaceful and non-threatening. We use Native American techniques such as smudging with sage and gifting with tobacco. You can find us on Facebook and you tube.

This week we venture into a deep dark cave of idiocy, and emerge with a disturbingly large number of laws that are either outdated, or just plain dumb. Why is it illegal to walk a cow down Lake Road in Bay Villiage Ohio? What is the legally correct course of action to take when your pet tiger breaks free in Canton? Why do the people of Jackson Ohio take Apple Parade seating too seriously? We attempt to answer all of these questions, and more!

Gayle Beatty is a wife and mother of four children. Gayle grew up on the base of Stissing Mountain in the town of Pine Plains, Dutchess County, New York. Growing up in the Hudson Valley, she was always interested in nature spending most of her time in the woods. Gayle learned to fish and hunt from her Dad and enjoyed riding horses and milking cows at her friends farms. She had never heard of Bigfoot, and had little fear of being in the forest alone. One night Gayle decided to go solo camping on the mountain behind her house. She set up her tent in her favorite spot and settled in for the night. It wasn't long before she heard what she believed to be a Great Horned Owl call right in the tree above her. It was very loud and a bit unnerving . A few minutes later,she heard the most God awful sound of her life! Gayle was very familiar with the wildlife in her area, and this was so loud and powerful, that she became frozen with fear. She doesn't know how long she sat there shaking, afraid that whatever it was would kill her. She finally decided to bolt down the steep ravine and ran to her house. She was white as a ghost and terrified.  Her parents asked her what was wrong, all she could say was there is something up on the mountain and it's after her! It was not until around 2011 when Gayle watched the Finding Bigfoot Show and heard the vocalizations, that she knew what she had heard that night. Gayle immediately googled Bigfoot sightings in Dutchess County and found out that two women had reported a daytime sighting of a large black Sasquatch crossing on Lake Road, which just happened to be the very road she lived on. Needless to say that sparked her curiosity. Since then it has become her passion to find out the truth behind these Creatures that inhabit our forests. Gayle will be joined by fellow researchers Connie Imming and Debbie Ray.   

A real estate video tour featuring 57 Braidwood Lake Road, Brampton, Ontario. This home features 5 Bedrooms and 3 Bathrooms. For more information or to schedule an appointment, contact kevin Flaherty by phone at 1-877-Flaherty or by email at kevin@flaherty.ca. To view this home's custom mobile optimized webpage for more photos, a map, and floorplans of this listing, text 431861 to 555000 or visit www.flaherty.ca today!