Podcasts about mcbc

Episode 94 sees the return of MCBC and Supercalifrisky Guy. The guys will talk about the return of The Cravin Mooreheds, SG's haunted house and the Bleak Shore. Join us on pottymouthrecords.rocks on the insta @pottymouthrecordspottycast on the facial at Potty Mouth Records or on the tube at @PottyMouthRecords buy our crap from pottymouthrecords on threadless

Episode 93 Takes us back on the road again with MCBC and Supercalifrisky Guy. The guys will talk about such great topics as the line-ups for the upcoming shows, recording and inflatable roadside detractions. Join us on pottymouthrecords.rocks on the insta @pottymouthrecordspottycast on the facial at Potty Mouth Records or on the tube at @PottyMouthRecords buy our crap from pottymouthrecords on threadless

In this episode we literally take the show to the road. Turn signals and all as MCBC and the Bleak Moorehed drive to band practice! We discuss the Grim Reefer Festival and are excited to announce Bombthreat is playing the Savage Mountain Punk Festival in August! Smell that one nerd! Join us on pottymouthrecords.rocks on the insta @pottymouthrecordspottycast on the facial at Potty Mouth Records or on the tube at @PottyMouthRecords buy our crap from pottymouthrecords on threadless

Episode 76 - The Chlamydiot know as Gavin joins MCBC to ramble about the "punkness" of a $200 show and we introduce our first "pit clip of the week". Join us on pottymouthrecords.rocks on the insta @pottymouthrecords or on the facial at Potty Mouth Records

Episode 70 - Sees one half of the dymanic duo popping their K-Pop cherry as MCBabycrusher joins the Blythe-of-Doom on her magical adventures to meet the mighty VAV! VIVA LA VAV! Join us on pottymouthrecords.rocks on the insta @pottymouthrecords or on the facial at Potty Mouth Records

This week I travel to Magic City Brewing Company for the first time since Jay sat down with me in episode 1 of season 1. This time I was also joined by Vince Rinaldo and Brian Burmeister. Jay and Brian are the co-owners of MCBC and Vince is the head brewer. During the interview we talked about MCBC moving into their new facility in mid 2019 which tripled their space and allowed them to upgrade to larger fermenters. We also talked about rising costs in the beer industry as well as the growth of craft breweries in Ohio. During the show we sampled some great beers including: Allegedlys – NEIPA 7% Dilligaf – IPA 7% Diamond Eyes – Imperial NEIPA 9% Black Tooth Grin – Black IPA 7.4% Support the show by doing your Amazon shopping through our affiliate link. Just click the link here or on my website and do your shopping as you would normally. With every purchase you make using the link the podcast gets a little commission kick back. https://www.amazon.com?&linkCode=ll2&tag=thebrewerof0f-20&linkId=508b80c5f61935cee690c0e883386653&language=en_US&ref_=as_li_ss_tl Please consider becoming a member of the Pint Club by visiting my Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/PintTalkingPintClub There are four tier levels and when you join the Pint Club you will get an opportunity to win a six pack of Ohio beer that is shipped by Rivalry Brews https://rivalrybrews.com/. You will also get a few coupon codes, a Pint Talking Sticker, and you'll also get the early released ad free version of this show. Don't forget to visit my website at https://www.thebrewerofseville.com/ to catch up on old episodes and visit the newly renovated BOS swag store. I have added several new colors and styles of Tees and Hoodies. Head on over to https://www.magiccitybrewingcompany.com/  to see what this fine brewery has going on and don't forget to follow them on Instagram and Facebook at @magiccitybrewingco. Make sure you check out our friends at  Wrecking Crew Brew Works on the web at https://www.wreckingcrewbrewworks.com/ and follow them on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/Wreckingcrewbrewworks and Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/wreckingcrewbrewworks Check out our other sponsors: Join the American Homebrewers Association and get access to hundreds of award-winning recipes as well as countless informative articles. Follow this link and use the code PintTalking for $5 off your membership. https://www.homebrewersassociation.org/support-the-aha/?promo=the-Brewer-of-Seville. Blue Cooler - Shop for a high quality cooler at half the price. Go to: https://www.avantlink.com/click.php?tt=cl&merchant_id=fdaa7e76-35bf-4f93-a2f2-0ba0fd3f2dcd&website_id=1b4fdbbe-e41e-40ba-a3b4-8cd9bcb808a9&url=https%3A%2F%2Fbluecoolers.com%2F Shirts on Tap at https://shirtsontap.com/ and use the code rq7szr  For $10 off your first order.  

MCBC Summer PsalmsGuest Speaker Pastor Kevin Barkowsky [Psalm 90]During the month of August we will be going through a video series for our Sunday Morning Worship Services. We belong to a group of churches called MCBC, or the Mennonite Church of British Columbia, all over BC we've got sister churches who gather and worship with a heart and vision similar to ours and we have 4 speakers from some of those churches bringing us a message from Psalms.This morning we've got one more message from Pastor Kevin Barkowsky, Sherbrooke Mennonite Church in Richmond! bringing us a message on Psalm 90Kids: You can find a full online bible story and activity experience at https://www.cedarvalley.ca/kidsonline each week! Be sure to follow us on Facebook (@cedarvalley), Instagram (@cedarvalleymission), and sign up for our weekly email newsletter at cedarvalley.ca Submit prayer requests or sign up for prayer notifications at cedarvalley.ca/pray or email us at pray@cedarvalley.ca Support the work and ministry of Cedar Valley Church by getting involved or supporting financially Head to cedarvalley.ca/give for more info Let us know how we can pray for you by sending prayer requests to pray@cedarvalley.ca or giving us a call at 604-826-2445Every Sunday at 10:00am we are on campus and online streaming a worship service to Facebook, Youtube, and right here at cedarvalley.ca. Hop on to one of the social platforms to get a real-time engaging experience during the service and consider inviting a friend or neighbour to join you for church at home and engage in the discussion together after the service. Below you'll find an audio only recording of our service.

MCBC Summer PsalmsGuest Speaker Pastor Darnell Barkman [Psalm 139]During the month of August we will be going through a video series for our Sunday Morning Worship Services. We belong to a group of churches called MCBC, or the Mennonite Church of British Columbia, all over BC we've got sister churches who gather and worship with a heart and vision similar to ours and we have 4 speakers from some of those churches bringing us a message from Psalms.This morning we've got Pastor Darnell Barkman from Yarrow United Mennonite Church… in Yarrow! bringing us a message on Psalm 139Kids: You can find a full online bible story and activity experience at https://www.cedarvalley.ca/kidsonline each week! Be sure to follow us on Facebook (@cedarvalley), Instagram (@cedarvalleymission), and sign up for our weekly email newsletter at cedarvalley.ca Submit prayer requests or sign up for prayer notifications at cedarvalley.ca/pray or email us at pray@cedarvalley.ca Support the work and ministry of Cedar Valley Church by getting involved or supporting financially Head to cedarvalley.ca/give for more info Let us know how we can pray for you by sending prayer requests to pray@cedarvalley.ca or giving us a call at 604-826-2445Every Sunday at 10:00am we are on campus and online streaming a worship service to Facebook, Youtube, and right here at cedarvalley.ca. Hop on to one of the social platforms to get a real-time engaging experience during the service and consider inviting a friend or neighbour to join you for church at home and engage in the discussion together after the service. Below you'll find an audio only recording of our service.

MCBC Summer PsalmsGuest Speaker Pastor Gerry Binema [Psalm 133]During the month of August we will be going through a video series for our Sunday Morning Worship Services. We belong to a group of churches called MCBC, or the Mennonite Church of British Columbia, all over BC we've got sister churches who gather and worship with a heart and vision similar to ours and we have 4 speakers from some of those churches bringing us a message from Psalms.This morning we are continuing in our Guest Speaker Summer Psalms Series, this morning with Pastor Gerry Binema from Crossroads Community Church in Chilliwack, bringing us a message on Psalm 133Kids: You can find a full online bible story and activity experience at https://www.cedarvalley.ca/kidsonline each week! Be sure to follow us on Facebook (@cedarvalley), Instagram (@cedarvalleymission), and sign up for our weekly email newsletter at cedarvalley.ca Submit prayer requests or sign up for prayer notifications at cedarvalley.ca/pray or email us at pray@cedarvalley.ca Support the work and ministry of Cedar Valley Church by getting involved or supporting financially Head to cedarvalley.ca/give for more info Let us know how we can pray for you by sending prayer requests to pray@cedarvalley.ca or giving us a call at 604-826-2445Every Sunday at 10:00am we are on campus and online streaming a worship service to Facebook, Youtube, and right here at cedarvalley.ca. Hop on to one of the social platforms to get a real-time engaging experience during the service and consider inviting a friend or neighbour to join you for church at home and engage in the discussion together after the service. Below you'll find an audio only recording of our service.

MCBC Summer PsalmsGuest Speaker Pastor Dan Forest [Psalm 126]During the month of August we will be going through a video series for our Sunday Morning Worship Services. We belong to a group of churches called MCBC, or the Mennonite Church of British Columbia, all over BC we've got sister churches who gather and worship with a heart and vision similar to ours and we have 4 speakers from some of those churches bringing us a message from Psalms.This morning we are continuing in our Guest Speaker Summer Psalms Series, this morning with Pastor Dan Forest from United Mennonite Church in Black Creek, bringing us a message on Psalm 126Kids: You can find a full online bible story and activity experience at https://www.cedarvalley.ca/kidsonline each week! Be sure to follow us on Facebook (@cedarvalley), Instagram (@cedarvalleymission), and sign up for our weekly email newsletter at cedarvalley.ca Submit prayer requests or sign up for prayer notifications at cedarvalley.ca/pray or email us at pray@cedarvalley.ca Support the work and ministry of Cedar Valley Church by getting involved or supporting financially Head to cedarvalley.ca/give for more info Let us know how we can pray for you by sending prayer requests to pray@cedarvalley.ca or giving us a call at 604-826-2445Every Sunday at 10:00am we are on campus and online streaming a worship service to Facebook, Youtube, and right here at cedarvalley.ca. Hop on to one of the social platforms to get a real-time engaging experience during the service and consider inviting a friend or neighbour to join you for church at home and engage in the discussion together after the service. Below you'll find an audio only recording of our service.

MCBC Summer PsalmsGuest Speaker Pastor Aaron Roorda [Psalm 8]During the month of August we will be going through a video series for our Sunday Morning Worship Services. We belong to a group of churches called MCBC, or the Mennonite Church of British Columbia, all over BC we've got sister churches who gather and worship with a heart and vision similar to ours and we have 4 speakers from some of those churches bringing us a message from Psalms.This morning we are starting our Guest Speaker Summer Psalms Series, this morning with Pastor Aaron Roorda from Eden Mennonite Church in Chilliwack, bringing us a message on Psalm 8Kids: You can find a full online bible story and activity experience at https://www.cedarvalley.ca/kidsonline each week! Be sure to follow us on Facebook (@cedarvalley), Instagram (@cedarvalleymission), and sign up for our weekly email newsletter at cedarvalley.ca Submit prayer requests or sign up for prayer notifications at cedarvalley.ca/pray or email us at pray@cedarvalley.ca Support the work and ministry of Cedar Valley Church by getting involved or supporting financially Head to cedarvalley.ca/give for more info Let us know how we can pray for you by sending prayer requests to pray@cedarvalley.ca or giving us a call at 604-826-2445Every Sunday at 10:00am we are on campus and online streaming a worship service to Facebook, Youtube, and right here at cedarvalley.ca. Hop on to one of the social platforms to get a real-time engaging experience during the service and consider inviting a friend or neighbour to join you for church at home and engage in the discussion together after the service. Below you'll find an audio only recording of our service.

This month on the Brews Less Traveled Beer Club Podcast, host Brian Hatheway and co-host MC explore the craft beer scene of Missoula, Montana. Listen along this week as Brian and MC taste the Blood Orange Gose and My Ruca Pale Ale from Draught Works Brewery. Our guest for the evening is Sara Killeen, the co-founder and Editor in Chief of the Montana Craft Beer Connection (MCBC) magazine! In this episode, Sara tells our hosts how MCBC was born and fills us in on the hilarious Montana Craft Beer and Bods Calendar, which sends proceeds to a new charity every year. The group also talks about the importance of the beer community, not only in Missoula, but in the entire state of Montana. Finally, Brian gives some information about how recent flooding in Montana has affected tourism in Yellowstone. You can drink along with us from the comfort of home! Join the Brews Less Traveled beer club, get delicious beers delivered monthly, then tune into our weekly interactive virtual beer tastings on Wednesday evenings. Visit https://brewvana.com/product/beer-of-the-month-club to join! Cheers! Subscribe to the most well-traveled beer podcast in the nation! Follow us as we travel the country finding America's BEST undiscovered craft beer! Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/brewvana Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/brewvana Draught Works Brewery - https://www.draughtworksbrewery.com/ Montana Craft Beer Connection - https://www.montanacraftbeerconnection.com/ Red Cross of Montana - https://www.montanaredcross.org

The CPG Guys, Sri & PVSB, are joined in this episode by Sara Goucher, Director of eCommerce at the Molson Coors Beverage Company. For more than two centuries Molson Coors has been brewing beverages that unite people for all of life's moments. From Coors Light, Miller Lite, Molson Canadian, Carling and Staropramen to Coors Banquet, Blue Moon Belgian White, Saint Archer Gold, Leinenkugel's, Creemore Springs and more, Molson Coors produces some of the most beloved and iconic beer brands ever made.Follow  Sara Goucher on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sara-welch-goucher-b6406229/ Follow MCBC on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/company/molson-coors/Follow MCBC online at: https://www.molsoncoors.com/ Sara answers these questions:1)  What are the core activities that your team supports at MolsonCoors and how do you interface with sales, marketing & distribution, navigating a matrixed organization?2) Would you tell us about “Tied House Laws” and the “Three Tier System” to ground our audience in how you navigate your operations?  3) How do Tied House laws impact your ability to engage with different types of clients, specifically around retail media when dealing with Walmart Connect & Kroger Precision Marketing vs. Instacart Ads or Drizly Ads which are managed by marketplaces?  4) What are the levers that you are able to use to have a material impact on consumer engagement at Molson Coors and what are the outcomes you are able to measure? 5) Are retailers sufficiently prioritizing the importance of adult beverage as a category contributor and how are you able to elevate the focus retailers should be putting against your category?6) What do you see as  the link between eCommerce and in-store sales? How does eCommerce influence in-store sales and how does your team support this?  7) How does content contribute to the digital shelf experience and how you determine where to invest against content?  8) What are some of the most meaningful insights you can share with us about behavior changes in alc bev retail since the beginning of the pandemic and how are these influencing your business decisions?  9) How does UGC play into MCBC's content strategy?Please provide the CPG Guys feedback at http://ratethispodcast.com/cpgguysCPG Guys Website: http://CPGGuys.comCPG Guys on Instagram: https://instagram.com/cpgguysPlease follow the Network of Executive Women at http://newonline.org/cpgguysDISCLAIMER: The content in this podcast episode is provided for general informational purposes only. By listening to our episode, you understand that no information contained in this episode should be construed as advice from CPGGUYS, LLC or the individual author, hosts, or guests, nor is it intended to be a substitute for research on any subject matter. Reference to any specific product or entity does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation by CPGGUYS, LLC. The views expressed by guests are their own and their appearance on the program does not imply an endorsement of them or any entity they represent.  CPGGUYS LLC expressly disclaims any and all liability or responsibility for any direct, indirect, incidental, special, consequential or other damages arising out of any individual's use of, reference to, or inability to use this podcast or the information we presented in this podcast.

Today we are joined by guest Mark Hammond II from the Motor City Hit Dogs 11u Majors team. The Motor City Hit Dogs are known for producing some of the best teams in the state, and we have mentioned their name in previous episodes, including Episode 12 when we talked to Lale Esquivel from the Texas Canes and Episode 20 with Mark Jebb.Coach Hammond shares some insights into how and why his team is so successful and what it is like to travel all over the country to find the most competitive tournaments, or to stay in Michigan and compete up two age levels.Diana and Stephanie also talk with Mark about how their own kids' teams have fared when they have encountered Coach Hammond's teams in the past.On Deck: Diana and Stephanie discuss updates with their kids' travel teams and offer rankings for tournaments!Follow Moms and Baseball:Keep up with Moms and Baseball on our website: https://momsandbaseball.comFollow us on Facebook, Instagram, and TwitterJoin our Facebook group, Parents and Baseball----------HELP SUPPORT MOMS AND BASEBALL by visiting our affiliate Mambe Blankets! Listeners will receive 10% off any Mambe product by using the discount code "MOMSANDBASEBALL" Mambe Hooded Waterproof Blankets:100% waterproof/windproofHeat-reflective liningInclude a fleece-lined hood and snaps so you can wear it like a ponchoWrap you from head to toe!Made in the USAAre the warmest, coziest blanket you will find, and were well-loved by Diana and Stephanie long before the podcast existed :)https://mambeblankets.com/?aff=13Mentions:Owen Hammond PG All Tournament TeamBullpen Tournament RosterTBR 11u National RankingsTravel Ball Select 11u National Rankings

The Indian real estate market is an unusual beast: there is as much politics in it as economics. Amit Varma and Vivek Kaul get together in episode 7 of Econ Central to dissect its innards. Also discussed: why Joe Biden is like Rahul Roy, and MCBC gaalis reflect a toxic mindset and should be abandoned by us.   Also check out: 1. The Mystery of Real Estate Prices -- Episode 30 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Vivek Kaul). 2. India's Unreal Estate -- Vivek Kaul for Newslaundry. 3. Why car sales are falling but not realty prices -- Vivek Kaul. 4. Narendra Modi Takes a Great Leap Backwards -- Amit Varma on DeMon. 5. Quid Pro Quo: Builders, Politicians, and Election Finance in India -- Devesh Kapur & Milan Vasihnav. 6. Crime in Indian Politics -- Episode 114 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Milan Vaishnav). 7. Overdraft: Saving the Indian Saver -- Urjit Patel. 8. The episodes of The Seen and the Unseen on Rent Control and FSI with Alex Tabarrok. 9. Twelve Dream Reforms -- Episode 138 of The Seen and the Unseen (Shruti Rajagopalan, Rajeswari Sengupta & Vivek Kaul). 10. The Market for 'Lemons' -- George Akerlof. 11. Rethinking Work, Home and Office -- Ajay Shah. 12. Rahul Roy and the Voting Mechanics of Bigg Boss -- Amit Varma. 13. Joe Biden’s Vice-Presidential Pick: Who’s in the Running? -- Alexander Burns in the New York Times.14. Aashiqui (1990) -- Rahul Roy's debut film. 15. Pyaar Ka Saaya -- Produced by B Subhash and starring Rahul Roy. 16. That Which is Seen, and That Which is Not Seen -- Frédéric Bastiat. 17. The Law --  Frédéric Bastiat. 18. Conversation and Society -- Episode 182 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Russ Roberts). 19. Economics in One Lesson -- Henry Hazlitt. 20. Population Is Not a Problem, but Our Greatest Strength -- Amit Varma. 21. The Hype Around the Stock Market -- Episode 6 of Econ Central. 22. Max Roser's Tweet on the decline in smoking rates. Do check out Amit's course, The Art of Clear Writing, as well as Vivek's books, including Bad Money.

This week we speak with Caroline Dezendorf of the Easton Overland Gravel Team and the Marin County Bike Coalition. We learn of Caroline's start in the sport and her work supporting cycling in Marin County and beyond. Sponsored by Athletic Greens, the all-in-one daily drink to support better health and peak performance. Episode Links: Caroline Dezendorf Instagram  Marin County Bike Coalition Website Automated Transcription, please forgive the typos. All right, Caroline, welcome to the show. Thanks for having me, Craig. Yeah, we always like to start off by learning a little bit more of your background as a gravel cyclist. Can you talk about how you originally discovered riding off road and maybe a progression from other elements in the sport until gravel racing? Yeah. I didn't get into bikes till the end of college. My senior year of college, I needed a sport that, of like to fulfill the void of growing up, playing soccer and not really having anything. And I found triathlon and did triathlon for a year in college at UC Santa Barbara. And it was really fun at his background as a swimmer, but the only thing I really liked about it was the bike. So I started racing on the road instead, and then went immediately to grad school and walked into a shop in Eugene, Oregon. When I first got up to a university of Oregon for grad school and the guys in the shop were like, have you heard of cyclocross? And I was like, no, they're like, great. You should come out to a race tonight and borrow a bike and like try it out. And I was, so I got out there, crashed over every barrier I encountered but was immediately hooked. And so I started racing off-road and cyclocross, and then racing in the Bay for team Mike's bikes. I decided to start racing mountain bikes and really enjoyed it. And then it's just kind of like taken off from there. I think my first gravel race per se was the nog girl grind Duro. I think that was 2015. And I raised my rock lobster cyclocross bike and won it, won the pro women's category and it was kind of hooked on this like long distance gravel writing, something that I always do with my friends, but like, it was kind of fun to have this new format that, you know, normally my races are 45 minutes around a very small, you know, two mile a track for cyclocross. And so it's kinda cool now having this like adventure thing that is competitive, but more just hanging out with friends and going on a cool adventure. Yeah, it's interesting. I was talking to Amanda Naaman a few weeks back and she had mentioned she had the similar progression from triathlon to cyclocross. What do you think it is about the sport of cyclocross that kind of was attractive to you at the time? For me, it was in Oregon. The cross crusade series is so incredible. It's just like this huge series. Like you go to these events and there's a thousand, 2000 and the women's fields are 50 plus deep and just, you know, amazing talent like Beth and Orton. When I first started racing was like my idol. She was just like this, this amazing. I mean, I love Beth. She's still a really good friend, but she was just like this amazing person. And it was something that I hadn't experienced. And I think, you know, even though you're, you're doing these small circles and cross it's no two races are the same. I mean, you know, there's races. I go back to year after year after year and every year, the conditions are different. The weather's different, you know, the competition is different and it's exciting and it's challenging. And it's even though like, it's, you know, you can race with a team or race, you know, you're racing with a bunch of really strong competitors. You're really racing yourself. You're, you're challenging yourself and you know, the other people in the race really don't matter. There aren't very many, there are some cross races where you do find road tactics in play. You are in a small group and you are attacking each other, but I'll often, you know, in, in muddy races, it's just, you're fighting yourself and trying to figure out how to do it yourself. And so at the end of the day, you know, you all hug and smile and laugh and high five each other. And like most of my best friends now I've met through racing cyclocross. Awesome. And cyclocross, obviously being traditionally a winter sport, although it kicks off pretty early here in Northern California. What type of writing were you doing in the off season from cyclocross the last few years that kind of set the stage for you to kind of jump full force and the gravel racing? I mean, quite honestly it was, it was adventure riding. It was going out on long rides on my cross bikes. I really like riding my cross bikes on single track and on technical trail and kind of challenging my skills in that way. So it was going on these long adventure rides. I, I'm a total math geek. I love making routes. I love finding new routes and challenging myself with like these new places I haven't been. So a lot has been like, I really want to go out to this really remote place that I've never been before. And so let's find a gravel or a mountain bike loop that, you know, is 45 to 80 to whatever a hundred miles and let's go check it out. So a lot of that kind of writing. Yeah, that's awesome. And we'll get into your work at the Marine County bike coalition, but I have the Marin County bike map and I just geek out over it because having the gravel bike and the great roads we have around here, you can just create these amazing mixed terrain loops that I never thought was possible prior to kind of getting this type of bike and, and getting that map. Totally. Yeah. That map is amazing. Or actually I'm just updating that map with tons of new trails that have come up recently and it should be, it should be out in the next month. And I'll, they'll show a lot more of the good stuff in Marin. Yeah. I'm excited for that to go check out the Bill's trail that I read about. And a couple of the other pieces that the Marine County bike coalition has been working on. Yeah. Bill's, if you haven't had a chance to check it out is definitely a worthwhile trail. It's four miles long, but it's incredible. And it was made well re remade. It was a trail already, but re-established with mountain biking in mind, so it's really flowy. And it's through my favorite kind of ecosystem is Redwood Fern forest. And it connects so it's Alan, Samuel P. Taylor, if you haven't been out there which is really cool. So it's a California state park and it's really nice to have another mountain bike trail on the state park and it connects devil's goals, fire road to Mount Barnaby. And so the views, when you're up there are incredible. And then, I mean, connecting that with like San Jeronimo Valley and the fire roads out there, you can just put together such an amazing loop. Yeah. Interesting note about Samuel Taylor park, it's the birthplace of recreational camping in the United States? I found out, Huh? I did not know that. That's awesome. They also have bike camping there. Yeah, absolutely. So 2020 was clearly designed to be a pretty big gravel season for you. You were, you were selected to join the Eastern Overland team. Can you talk about that team and what the vision is and sort of just give us a little insight about what it's like being a member? Yeah, it was, this is such a surreal season. I was really excited to be racing with Eastern Overland. It's an amazing group of people. Matt Harlan is a team manager and he's just compiled this like amazing group amny Rockwell or who's one dirty Kansas last year at Caitlin Bernstein, who is my best friend in the entire world. And Matt Licata, who's up in Oregon and Michael Vanderham, which is a super awesome Canadian super amazing cyclocross athlete as well, Canadian national champion. And so it was just like this incredible group of people that I was excited to write race with. I've raced with Easton for a cyclocross for the last couple of years, they've been a big sponsor. And it was really nice to be able to like raise with them a little bit more have their support in this different capacity. And you know, the, the team is really unique in the fact that it brings together people with very different backgrounds and skillsets. And also we get to kind of have our own style in it. So I raced with [inaudible] on the Sparrow and the other members of the team, Matt Leanna, also races on Savella. And the other members of the team also have their own bike sponsors. And so it's kind of neat cause we get to bring our own kind of flare and style into it. And that kind of a water audience and also just represent in different capacities. So I really liked being able to have my personal relationship with Cervelo, but at the same time, like be part of this team and this kind of conglomerate that we all, you know, currently our conversation right now, cause we have nothing else better to do is how to make sourdough bread the best we can make it. I'm not a bread maker, so I'm just kind of listening in, but it's amazing the, the detail that goes into a sourdough bread making. Yeah. I think it's a super refreshing concept. I love seeing all the team members with different frames. It's just, it, I think that's sort of, to me, it's like, what's, gravel's all about right. We don't want these big pro squads coming in and dominating, but like I love that it's a squad that each member has its own personality in a way to kind of reflect the brands that they want to be riding with. Yeah. And it highlights the uniqueness of the writers. You know, I, I I'm predominantly an off road athlete. Like I dabble in road races. I did one road race this year before you know, the season got shut down, but I definitely, you know, come from a little bit more of a road background and, and like re like riding on the road. And so having the Savella, that's very much oriented as like a an endurance like fast paced, you know, Peloton kind of racing. Gravel bike is perfect for me, but that being said, it's still rips on descends and still rips on single tracks. So I ride that bike everywhere, but then, you know, Caitlin Bernstein she's on DaVinci and that bike is totally a mountain bike, like Caitlin on, on that bike. I can't keep up with, because it's, the geometry is just so much more of a mountain bike and it's, it's a very different, you know, style. So it's really cool because when we're all together, every bike and every person riding has this unique flair and unique style and it's kind of fun to see it that way. It's very different from any other team I've been on. Yeah. And I think that's, again, going back to it just being sort of indicative to the sport in general, I love that, that you need to choose the equipment for how you want to ride the bike. So if you want to be aggressive, you can go bigger tires and a slacker geometry, or if you're more comfortable on the road section, you know, and that were, you know, roadie type position. That's cool too. But at some point in any given race or ride, you're going to have a shortcoming or you're going to have a better setup than the other person. And I think it just makes it really interesting when you're out there. Totally. Yeah. Before everything got, got shut down this year, I was able to race the super sweet water grasshopper, and I raised it on my server yellow with 35 millimeter Schwabie tires. And so I definitely had a gravel set up for this very much long, you know, 60 plus mile road race, but that bike was amazing. I was, you know, up there top five women for the majority of the race and, you know, keeping up with everybody on 28 millimeter tires and on, on, you know, true road frames. And the Sparrow is just like, it's so fast. Like it climbed so well. And it was like ideal for that. And then two weeks later, you know, we, we flew out to Oklahoma for mid South gravel, right before shelter and place happened. And I threw on 33 millimeter essentially cyclocross shall be cyclocross tires. And, you know, we had this eight hour Mudfest through Oklahoma red clay and, you know, the bike on that, like handled super, super well just, you know, so it's like it's and, you know, Caitlin and I rode together and she was on her DaVinci with like 40 millimeter tires. And, you know, we're, she's, she's pushing the pace on the climbs and I'm doing my best to keep up with her. And then I, anytime we hit like a flat section, I was just like, alright, right on my wheel, let's go. We were just like, use our strengths in different ways to work together. But it, and it was kinda nice cause it could compliment each other. Well, that race was certainly a sloppy mess. Did you make that tire selection kind of knowing that it was going to be quite muddy on race day? Yeah. Yeah. Matt Lido. Who's on my team and also rides for Savallo. I, I probably bugged him every day for like two weeks going into mid South, trying to figure out the best hire selection. And ultimately we decided the narrowest hire, I could run would be better and, you know, so something that would shed really well and give me the most clearance. They, before the race gave us like Pete six to scrape the mud off our wheels. And thankfully I never actually had to use it. My demise in that race came at mile 90 when my chain dropped between my frame and my chain ring and Katelyn and I spent 45 minutes and watched the 15 girls go past us trying to get my chain and stuck. And it was just, we know, we went from sitting in like top five to sitting top 20. I was like, Katelyn, just leaving. And she's like, we've just done 90 miles together in seven and a half hours. I'm not leaving you out here on the side. And so yeah, that was, that was really the biggest bummer of that race. But it was yeah. Tire choice for that one was pretty key. I think there are a lot of people I ended up running selects for that reason. Yeah. I've heard stories from that race. It's a really interesting in terms of like what the, what, what worked and didn't work for people. At the end of the day, I don't think there was a particularly good choice to other than making sure you had at least as much clearance as possible. Yeah. That, that totally was the biggest thing was just get enough clearance and hope that you don't get bogged down and hope that you know, any chances where you're going to get that peanut butter, mud, or clay all over your bike, just run. And like, so I never even dealt with the, my tire clearance was perfect. I had, my equipment was a dial and I just got super unlucky with a drop chain that I couldn't get unstuck. Yeah. What were you, what were your plans for the rest of the season? Let's see. I, I don't know a lot. I wanted to do, I really wanted to go to raspy Tita in Vermont. I was really looking forward to the Jackson grasshopper that was supposed to happen to may. I was going to go up to Canada for a ride for water. And then, you know, Downieville, which just got canceled, lost and found. I always love racing stuff up in the Sierra Buttes. And then, you know, trying to figure out a couple more from there. I had seen Bo on my radar Oregon gravel was on my radar, a couple of, up in, in Oregon as well. So I was trying to be selective with races because I do usually have a full cyclocross season that runs from September to December and that ends up being a lot of travel and a lot of racing. But at the same time I was feeling really good at the beginning of the season and really excited to be racing. So I kept like texting Katelyn and be like, what about, should we go to the lessons? Should we go to that? And should we go to that? So my season kept expanding because I was so excited to be racing gravel with Easton. And there's just so many cool events that happen all over, all over the place. Yeah, absolutely. I think most of those events that you mentioned we've had as previous guests on the podcast and I would love to see them all. Yeah, yeah. There's some, and everyone is so unique and has its own vibe and experience. And you know, the thing I love about gravel and I think that brings me back is just the community around it. And just how amazing everybody is in the as like I said, famous cyclocross, like as competitive as everybody is like at the end of the day, you're having a drink and celebrating each other and just excited to be out there racing. And I kinda love the comradery that comes with that. Yeah. I hope everybody listens time and time again to the podcast gets that loud and clear because it's really just show up, hit the start line. You're going to have a blast, whether you're first or last. And that's the beauty of this sport. It's quite unlike. It may, maybe it's similar to cyclocross, but quite unlike other elements of the sport that people may have experienced like road racing, where if you get shelled off the back, it's a pretty miserable experience. It's just simply not the case in gravel. Totally. It's, it's totally unique. And I mean, even, you know mid South this year, like Katelyn and I are on the side of the road, we're trying to fix my bike. And everybody that came by, I was like, are you guys okay? And I'd be like, no, we're not okay. And you know, they'd be like, do you want our help? And you know, we kept having all these groups of people come and try to help us, you know, that's knowing you don't get enrolled road Pilcher. Like people aren't just like people are, are in it for themselves a little bit more than helping each other. And I just love like, and gravel that, you know, you're just out there to, to be there. You're not out there like to, when you're out there to enjoy it and to see a unique place and, and ride with, you know, hundreds of your friends. Yeah, absolutely. So you're also working with the Marin County bike coalition as communication director. Do you want to tell us a little bit more about that role? Yeah. So it's a new role for me. I came on with red County bike coalition in March, so I'm just started there, but it's been an organization that I've known very well for the last five, six years since I got into bikes, I moved into the Bay move to the Bay area. And so it's a great organization, it's they do so much good work in Marin, on the roadside, on the off-road side and on education and outreach. And it's been a really unique time to work with them because we've kind of had to change the way we're structuring to deal with the current pandemic. The most amazing thing about this time for us is there has been such an increase in the number of people, riding bikes. And so we're really trying to reach them and, and reach out to them and get them involved with us to be able to support them and give them that better infrastructure. I mean, Marin is just, it's, it's a Mecca for a cycling, the paths you know, beyond grief and Barack, he's our policy and planning director. He works on the roadside and he's worked so hard in the last four years since he came with the organization to really improve on road infrastructure and Moran and, you know, make it a more bike friendly place for everybody there. And you know, Tom boss who runs our off-road program, he's phenomenal and, you know, really, really working to get access to more trails and trail stewardship and, and engaging with so many different people in different groups of people. So you know, I coach I started at NorCal league high school league mountain bike team last year. So it's a program that's really near and dear to my heart. And Tom works really closely with North Hollywood, with Vanessa [inaudible] to get students out, doing trail stewardship and learning how to build trail and Morin. So the last trail day they had was out on the Ponti Ridge trail, which isn't open trail yet. It's a trail and Marin wood Lucas Valley area that will be opening hopefully later this year. But we had 150 kids out there from high schools, high school league working on building trail. So I'm really excited for that trail to open. Hopefully it will open under the season and you know, Bill's trail, like we already mentioned as new trail and Morin that took 14 years to finally be bike legal. I think plans were put into place in 2006 for it to finally be, to, to submit it, to change of use for us to get access to it for a cyclist. And, you know, Tom has been instrumental and, and projects like that that have really opened up more and more land for for mountain biking and Morin. Yeah. And I think it's been done in a really thoughtful way. I remember when Diaz Ridge project was announced and like it's a six or seven years to get that trail finished. And now it's just such an amazing single track for a gravel bike or a mountain bike. And it's such an important connector. And I know one of the future projects is kind of connecting the bottom of Diaz Ridge to coastal view trail, kind of a, they have Heather cutoff, which is a running trail, but cutting another trail through there. And it's just that kind of thoughtfulness that makes me super pumped to have Marine County by coalition supporting my, my desire to ride new trails. Cause it's just going to be an a, it's going to be an amazing connector and all these pieces, I think Tom and the whole crew they think about like, what does that do for your loop? All of a sudden it makes this completely, off-road starting at the golden gate bridge and going all the way, the other side of Tam completely off-road and completely legal possible. Yeah, totally. We that's called our, we have this project that's the gaps initiative. And so it's closing three of the biggest gaps of off-road or lack of access to off road from the golden gate bridge to point rays. And so that connector that you just described between Diaz Ridge which drops you down to near beach, you have to go on highway one to connect to coastal and hopefully we'll have a trail there soon. It's still on the planning phase. And we're hoping to get some more grants and money to help us work on that. And then there's another one out kind of on the backside of Mount Tam and the lakes region that's Azalea Hill and that we just got notice that the water district is going to give us access, give bike, to ask, ask, give bikes, access to a mile and a half of trail that will connect to fire roads and help start decreasing that gap a little bit more. So we're, we're making progress and Tom has been huge and in getting those things done and Moran such a unique place because we're dealing with a lot of different land managers. And it's really amazing to see the relationships built with those and how, you know, the, the progress progress that we can do. And so many different unique environments. Yeah, I think for the problems like this around the country and around the world who are listening, Marin County is an amazing place to ride a bike and there's tons of miles and miles and miles of trails and a lot of great loops that you can create. It's interesting because I think other parts of the country or world might have somehow a little bit more cachet as a destination to go ride your gravel bike. But by my likes, Marin counties should be tops on anybody's list. Oh, totally. I a hundred percent agree with that when I moved down after grad school and moved to San Rafael and Moran I think that's what hooked me. Like we would go out, you know, on these all day adventures and you'd be on road for maybe a mile and he'd be on trail for, you know, 45 miles and, you know, circumnavigating Mount Tam and have these amazing views of the golden gate bridge and, and the Pacific ocean. And it was just like, it was incredible. I mean, there's no other place like it. And you know, there were a lot of nights, like in the middle of the week that we'd be like, Hey, let's go bike camping up on Mount Tam. Cause there's these bike camping spots that no one goes to. And it's something that's really. Yeah, absolutely. You disappeared for a second. It might've been on my end, but no worries. I know also the, the Marine County bike coalition is putting on a couple of events later this year pending obviously the safety of events you've got the dirt and then adventure revival, two events, which showcase those trails we were just referring to and how good they are. Do you want to talk a little bit more about the plan dates for those events and you know, how people should be thinking about it in their calendar, giving you know, everything in the uncertain and be going on in the world? Yeah, so the dirt Fondo is one of our signature events that happens August 15th. And it's, it's a really amazing event, gravel friendly it's mountain bike friendly. I could argue that you could do a lot of it on a road bike because I've read a lot of those trails on a road bike, but not recommended. But it highlights the Marin Headlands and it highlights Mount Tam. So the Queens, the queen route, if you will is 45 miles and it starts when we're at Hedlands and climbs up to the top of Tam and back around. And it's, it's incredible. And then there's routes that are, you know, 30 miles, 20 miles, 10 miles. So it's something that, you know, the whole family could go out and do I drag my sister out there a couple years ago gave her my mountain bike and I rode my cross bike and, you know, she did 30 miles and she's written a mountain bike like four times. And I was like, yes, you're so awesome. It's something that's, and it's, it's just beautiful and everybody's out there. It's not a race, it's not a competitive event. Everybody's out there to have fun and to enjoy the trails and to just like be part of this amazing community. So we're really hoping that happens this year. We are kind of chugging along with plans for that. We're, we're paying really close attention to the gift current situation. And I think, you know, Tom and I are, are talking every day about it, you know, and trying to see what's going to be like, but it's a small event. Registrations capped at 300 people. So we're hoping if anything, this is the kind of event that will happen because it's a regional pole, it's a small event. And we're keeping our fingers crossed because the more we talked to people and the more, you know, we talk, we, we need things to look forward to. And with, everything's starting to be canceled. We're just kinda, we're hoping we don't have to, because we want that normalcy back and we want to be back with our communities. And, you know, we're, we're making contingency plans just in case and where we're strategizing, you know, how potentially, if we are allowed to have a small event, how we can kind of keep social distancing requirements met. So really, you know, taking into consideration what our County and what California says, but we want to be able to, to host it this year, it's a really special event for us. [Inaudible] Wow. And then adventure to revival the later man supports the mountain. Yeah. So adventure revival is September 12th. And that we run in combination with nor Cal league high school league. And so it's a fundraiser for both MCBC and the high school mountain bike league. So again, it's something near and dear to my heart because I coach a team. I ran a team I love I've been involved with the high school league for the last five years. And so that one's really cool. It's it's promoted as a gravel event. So it's a little more fire roadie and a little more has a little more road in it, but it also highlights, you know, some of the most amazing gravel routes around Marin. And so going out to places that are a little more off off the beaten path. Yeah, absolutely. It's, it's super creative loop that Tom created over there. I hadn't been on some of those trails kind of in I guess Sandra Autonomo and they were awesome. Like it pushed all the buttons, like you have this great, I think all single track bales, arrow, big climbs, like it was on a route that I, and, and support that event. Yeah. It's and there are trails that don't get written very much. There, it's funny cause they're really not that much farther away than everything else, but they seem a little more rugged and some really steep climbs, but it's beautiful. It's rain. We're we normally put together like training routes for, or training rides for the Fondo and the venture revival to get people out and writing some of these things beforehand in a group setting. And obviously we can't do that. So what we're doing instead is doing kind of curated DIY gravel rides. So I just put together a ride that we shared with our member base and it's on our website. We're calling it the dirt ramble, but anybody wants to check it out. And it's, it kind of highlights some of those Sandra animo Ridgeline. Why am I often forgetting the name of where, where it's going out behind the lakes but highlighting a lot of those trails that you don't get written as much and highlighting just like the unique terrain around Marin, because there's so many different ecosystems and so many different habitats and, and you can experience so much in such a Stuart ride. Yeah, absolutely. I mean, just having as a, sort of a city-based rider previously, having those roots and understanding like, Oh, maybe I'll ride the road out to Fairfax and then start hitting the trails. You all of a sudden on your gravel bike create these really interesting loops that you never thought of. Because if you, you know, that's, that's quite a long way if you're riding off-road the entire way from the city, for example. But if you bypass it cause with the efficiency of the gravel bike and just hop into the trails, like there's some great stuff up there. Yeah, totally. And it's, it's, you know, it's easily accessible from so many different locations from the city I used to my parents live in Petaluma, so I I'd ride, you know, out from Petaluma and hit the Belinas Ridge trail. And you have this amazing really hope it's a long day, but it's so worth it to come down and ride these trails. Yeah, definitely. So is your plan this season to go back to cyclocross at the end of the year again, We're, we're kind of making the joke with Eastern Overland that it's like hashtag cyclo mountain gravel season, because everything is now being pushed into one. So right now I'm just looking forward to riding the dirt Fondo and writing adventure revival in September and kind of going from there seeing what what's still happening and seeing what changes I definitely will still race cyclocross. I'm hoping maybe to start a little later this season so I can do some other gravel events as they happen in late September, early October. But, you know, I think at this point, the biggest thing that I want to focus on is connecting back with my community and having fun and racing. You know, obviously I'm competitive, obviously I want to do well on my racing, but I'm kinda like it's secondary right now. Like I miss my community, I miss my friends, I miss my competitors. I want to see them. And I also just want to have fun. And it's kind of weird because I'm still training, hoping everything happens and, you know, putting in the hours and putting in the miles and really trying to find to the engine. But I also am trying to balance that with just having a good time on the bike and seeking the ventures that are really important to me. Yeah. Well, I think that's the dream for all of us. It's just to have something back on the calendar that we all get our municipalities approving us getting together and enjoying that gravel community. Cause I think the important thing to remember for everybody listening is it's still there. If anything, there's more pent up demand and love and desire to get back together as a community, as you just said. So we'll get through this together. Yeah. I think, I think just staying hopeful right now is the biggest thing. And knowing, you know, that bikes aren't canceled, like you can get out and ride, you know, like I said MCDC is putting on our kind of own challenges. There's a lot of other challenges out there, although I'm biased towards the challenges that I'm creating. So I would, I would encourage you to check them out on our website. But you know, we can stay connected in different ways. I started twisting a little bit more to stay connected with people. But I think that's the biggest thing is staying connected, staying hopeful and hoping things work out soon. Absolutely. I think that's a good note to end on Caroline. I appreciate all the time and the insight about the events. I'll put some links out to Marin County bike coalition so people can find the events we're talking about and I wish you the best of luck and hopefully, I'll see you out there soon. All right. Thank you, Craig.  

In this show Paul talks to Kimbley Craig the CEO of the Monterey County Business Council about issues ranging from Beyonce to the great things MCBC is doing to support business during the COVID-19 crisis. www.MCBC.biz Here's a short bio of Kimbley: Experienced executive with a demonstrated history of working in media, government, and in the public relations industry. Skilled in Management, Advocacy, Budgeting, Negotiation, Event Planning, Client/Member Relations and Media Relations. Strong professional with a Master's Degree focused in Homeland Security from Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, CA.

In episode 1 I welcome Jay Graham, the owner and brew master of Magic City Brewing Company to discuss how much the brewing world has changed in the past 5 weeks due to the Covid-19 pandemic. We also discuss the history and mystique of MCBC and how it has become so popular in the North East Ohio region in just a few short years.   Follow and like the Brewer of Seville on Instagram and Facebook @theBrewerOfSeville.   Check out the Ohio Craft Brewers Association to find out which breweries are offering delivery and/or pick up by visiting https://ohiocraftbeer.org/carryout-delivery-from-ohio-breweries   If you’re in or near Cincinnati and are willing to donate your RV or financially to Dead Low Brewing in their Covid-19 relief efforts email hello@deadlow.com   Join the Jolly Scholar on Facebook Friday May 1st at 6:50pm in an attempt to set a world record for the largest virtual toast ever. https://facebook.com/jolly.scholar/live

The YDAB crew are talking about Pooping on the way home, New Year's Resolution and more on episode 49 of Young Dumb and Broke featuring special guests AJSoul from "D.I.S" and "MCBC" and Kiki from "MCBC" and "After A Few..." Check out AJ: https://anchor.fm/diaryofintstudent/episodes/Whats-your-Entertainment-e9t74v - D.I.S https://soundcloud.com/mcbrokencupid - MCBC Check out Kiki: https://soundcloud.com/mcbrokencupid - MCBC Instagram: @theunfilteredhippie Email us your thoughts or questions: ydabroke@gmail.com Follow us on Social Media: Instagram: Young Dumb and Broke Facebook: Young, Dumb and Broke Find Ms.Mason: Instagram: heyymizmason Find PrinceTree: Twitter: Prince_Tree Instagram: Prince_Tree YouTube: Prince Tree Etsy: Prince Tree Find Seb: Instagram: seby_bass Find Jarrod: Instagram: Jclemmings95

Date: October 6, 2019  Sermon Series: Church Vision  Series Part: Extra 

Erin Kincaid BCBB, MCBC brings our message about Dwelling with God.

Seb and Prince Tree make an impromptu episode with MISS Kam from MCBC with special guests AJ and Shiniya. Email us your thoughts or questions: ydabroke@gmail.com Follow MissCommunications of a Broken Cupid: Twitter: mcbrokencupid Instagram: mcbrokencupid Website: https://www.mcbrokencupid.com/ Follow us on Social Media: Instagram: Young Dumb and Broke Facebook: Young, Dumb and Broke Find PrinceTree: Twitter: Prince_Tree Instagram: Prince_Tree YouTube: Prince Tree Etsy: Prince Tree Find Seb: Instagram: seby_bass Find Jarrod: Instagram: Jclemmings95

The boys put their video game knowledge to the test with a new game with special guest MCBC aka Rex Arcana aka B-Rad. Bruce wonders about how to go on a man-date. Brad and Tyler talk fish dicks.  

    The Workroom Channel,  Scarlet Thread Consulting,  The WCAA      Kristen and John Vince are the owners of Custom Elegance a to the trade drapery and upholstery Workroom located in central Florida. Their work has been seen in the Wall Street Journal, Design Bureau, and MCBC builders. They are current members of WCAA. After marrying and moving to Florida Kristen started her home-based business decorating and fabricating window treatments for vacation homes. Later she bought an upholstery shop with a small showroom and moved her business to a commercial location. Five years later, after more than 22 years with a Fortune 500 company, John was laid off as a result of the recession and joined Kristen full time. They have now transitioned their business to strictly fabrication and installation. They provide services to both residential and commercial decorators and have clients throughout the state of Florida and the U.S.   You can find Custom Elegance on Facebook, Instagram. 

For all volunteers and employees working with children and youth at Maple City Baptist Church. Once you have listened, please come into the office to sign a form saying you have done so.Support the show (http://www.maplecitybaptistchurch.com)

Speaker: Sheldon Dyck  Key Verses: Matthew 25:14-30  Sermon Series: Partner's Potpouri  Series Part: 5