Podcast appearances and mentions of meadow lake

With only two trips available for me to fish on Meadow Lake, I'm back at it. There's a good chance there will be a few more anglers this week than last. Apparently, it was very quiet here. I can only assume the weather played a part in that, keeping many away from the banks.After an entertaining drive, trying to avoid a traffic jam, I arrived at the lake just before 9 am, only to find three other anglers fishing. I took a drive around the lake and chatted with them. First and foremost, there was no way I was setting up with the east wind blowing into my swim. I'm too old for that hardcore fishing anymore. Some might wonder why I even bothered going in such conditions, while others completely understand my reasoning.After much toing and froing between about four swims, I eventually settled on one. I took some time leading around to confirm what I already knew from my numerous past sessions in this swim. Initially, I considered fishing long out of the swim, but I couldn't find anything worth putting a bait on. The best options were the closer-in spots, so that's what it was going to be. My left-hand rod would go to one of these closer features, while my right-hand rod would be positioned just about where I always prefer to have it—but slightly onto the gravel this time, as I like to fish just on the edge.

It was the kind of decision that required careful thought. After hours of analyzing weather forecasts, reading reports, and thinking about how Meadow Lake had been fishing over the weekend, I finally decided that it was the right time to head down to the club water for a few nights. Hopefully, I could bag a couple of decent fish during my stay. I had been itching to get back, and the timing felt right.I arrived at the lake just after 08:30 hours, the morning sun barely peeking through the clouds. As I made my way down to the water's edge, I bumped into another member who was also booked on for the same few nights. We exchanged pleasantries and had a good chat. He had already dropped his bucket into one of the swims at the back of the wind—a sensible choice, considering the weather. He had spotted a carp already, though he mentioned that there were fish showing all over the lake. According to him, the back of the wind was looking like the most promising spot, and I had to admit, it made sense.

A significant trial to determine the extent of Métis hunting and fishing rights in Saskatchewan is happening this week in Meadow Lake. Kathy Hodgson-Smith, lead counsel at Procidio LLP, joins Evan to share how the start of the retrial has gone, why this issue is so important and what the decision could mean for the province.

Marty Solomon and Brent Billings are joined by special guest Karen Stiller, author of Holiness Here and the author and editor of many other books, magazines, essays, and more.Holiness Here by Karen StillerReview of Holiness Here — Marty Solomon, GoodreadsReview of Holiness Here — Brent Billings, GoodreadsMeadow Lake Progress — WikipediaBooks by Frederick BuechnerBooks by Anne LamottThe Minister's Wife by Karen StillerCraft, Cost & Call by Patricia Paddey & Karen StillerKaren Stiller's coachingFaith Today PodcastKaren Stiller's websiteKaren Stiller on InstagramKaren Stiller on Substack Special Guest: Karen Stiller.

By Davy Crockett Stu Mittleman was the sixth person to be inducted into the American Ultrarunning Hall of Fame. During the 1980s, while a college professor from New York, he became the greatest multi-day runner in the country who won national championships running 100 miles, but ran much further than that in other races. During that period, no other American ultrarunner, male for female, exhibited national class excellence at such a wide range of ultra racing distances. He brought ultrarunning into the national spotlight as he appeared on national television shows and became the national spokesman for Gatorade. Learn about the rich and long history of ultrarunning. There are now eleven books available in the Ultrarunning History series on Amazon, compiling podcast content and much more. Learn More. If you would like to order multiple books with a 30% discount, send me a message here. Stuart “Stu” M Mittleman was born in New York City in 1951 to Irving Jacob Mittleman (1924-2009) and Selma R (Mitzner) Mittleman (1929-2023). His Mittleman grandparents were Jewish Russian immigrants who came to America in 1913. When he was in high school in Dumont, New Jersey in the late 1960s, he was on the track team and ran the mile in 4:39 mile, the half mile in 2:01. He was better at wrestling in which he lettered and was a district champion. At the University of Connecticut, he continued wrestling for one season but switched to long-distance swimming and weightlifting. At Colgate University, he was on the dean's list and earned his bachelor's degree in liberal arts. He earned his master's degree at the University of Connecticut. He was a heavy smoker during school, going through two packs of cigarettes per day. During the early ‘70s, he became disillusioned with the state of the country during the Vietnam War era and spent time on the West Coast, where he took up running again “for his head.” But while skiing in 1975, he had a terrible fall, tore his ACL and damaged cartilage. He had knee surgery and could not run for five months. When he could run again, he did it for relaxation and to find a quiet time for himself. Becomes a Marathon Runner In 1977, he ran up Flagstaff Mountain in Boulder, Colorado and fell in love with running. He went into a running store and asked how he could sign up for the Boston Marathon, three months away. They told him he needed to qualify, so he ran Mission Bay Marathon in San Diego with a qualifying time of 2:46. Early into his dream race at Boston, he was running in a drainage ditch in efforts to pass runners and twisted his ankle terribly. Disappointed, but determined, he tied ice around his swollen ankle and vowed not to drop out of the race. He finished in 4:03. He returned to Boston the next year and finished in 2:31:11. After finishing the New York City marathon six months later in 2:33:00, he couldn't understand why he couldn't run any faster, even though he was never tired at the end of his races. “I just started thinking, why did I have to stop? I wondered how much longer I could have run." This thought made him turn to “the longer stuff. First Ultramarathon Mittleman was 5' 8” and about 140 pounds. As a graduate student in sports psychology at Columbia University, Mittleman ran his first ultra in 1978, running 6:11 in the Metropolitan 50 in Central Park, New York. That year the race was poorly organized, and the front-runner went off course, but he placed 8th with 6:13. “I ended up sprinting the last 10 miles and I was hooked.” He liked ultras better than marathons because they were less competitive and they had a friendlier atmosphere. The 1979 Unisphere 100 With that elite performance, he qualified to enter the 1979 Unisphere 100, held at Flushing Meadows in Queens, New York, on a 2.27-mile loop road course around Meadow Lake. This 100-miler was first held in 1978, won by Park Barner in 13:57:36. In 1979,

Now that Meadow Lake and the river are open, Airfield Lake has become a ghost town. I'm planning a trip to Meadow Lake every month to stay connected with the place. When I get there in November, it'll have been a bit of a headbanger in recent years. Airfield Lake used to close at the end of September, but now it's October, which works well for here but not for Meadow Lake. I'm on the back foot before I even start, so this year I'm trying something different once the first week of the session is over.I arrived at the gates of Airfield Lake around 13:30. After checking the weather, I had no idea where to go. One thing was certain: I needed shade for the next three nights, with temperatures reaching the mid 20Cs. That's cold for some, but too hot for others, especially in direct sunlight.

Jason and Chris record on the fly after they depared from beautiful Meadow Lake in the Tahoe National Forest.  They spill all the details from their week long visit to the mountain gem.Lots of activities were done including whiskey tasting as Jason reports on the whiskey tasting that went on …

Jason and Chris meetup for a quick episode before everyone heads up to Sierra Trek!  That's right…Sierra Trek is this coming weekend and hopefully some of you are going to be attending this awesome event at Meadow Lake and running the famous Fordyce Creek Trail.Much is talked about including some …

Nestled in the heart of nature's embrace, Meadow Lake transforms into a winter wonderland when temperatures drop, offering a unique canvas for anglers seeking the challenge of winter carp fishing. In this blog, we'll embark on an exploration of the serene meadows surrounding Meadow Lake, unveiling the secrets, strategies, and the sheer magic that winter carp fishing holds for those willing to brave the frosty waters. The Frozen Tapestry: Meadow Lake, surrounded by picturesque meadows and framed by snow-covered trees, paints a captivating scene in winter. The transformation of this serene setting into an icy realm introduces a new dimension to carp fishing, challenging anglers to adapt to the unique demands of the frozen tapestry. Navigating the Meadows: Winter carp fishing on Meadow Lake is not just about conquering the icy waters; it's also about navigating the meadows that frame the lake. Anglers need to tread carefully, respecting the delicate ecosystem while seeking out the ideal spots where carp might be hiding beneath the ice. Patience Amidst Tranquility: The meadows provide a tranquil backdrop for the patient angler. With the slowed metabolism of winter carp, patience becomes a virtue. Meadow Lake, in its winter silence, demands that anglers embrace the stillness, waiting for the subtle signs that hint at carp activity beneath the ice. Meadow Lake's Hidden Depths: Carp seek refuge in the deeper waters during winter, and Meadow Lake is no exception. Modern technology, such as fish finders, becomes a valuable ally in unraveling the lake's hidden depths. Anglers must crack the code of underwater topography to pinpoint the locations where carp gather in winter. Fine-Tuned Baiting Techniques: The meadows may be quiet, but the underwater world is alive with the challenge of fine-tuned baiting. Smaller, more enticing baits become essential as anglers strive to match the preferences of the selective winter carp. The hardness lies in presenting baits in a way that triggers the curiosity of these cautious underwater giants. Meadow Lake's Winter Carp Culture: Understanding the specific behavior of Meadow Lake's carp during winter is crucial. Whether it's their preferred feeding spots or the subtle nuances of their movements, delving into the unique culture of Meadow Lake's winter carp population enhances the angler's chances of success. Conclusion: Winter carp fishing on Meadow Lake is an enchanting pursuit that marries the challenges of icy waters with the tranquility of snow-draped meadows. As you venture into this winter wonderland, equipped with patience, knowledge, and an appreciation for the magic that unfolds beneath the frozen surface, Meadow Lake reveals itself as not just a fishing destination but a testament to the beauty and resilience of nature in the winter months. Until Next Time Richard --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/richard-handel/message

Dakota Ray Hebert is an actor, writer, joker and wagon burner. A proud Dene woman from Treaty 10 (Meadow Lake, SK). We talked about her career as a stand-up comic, (voice) actor, and writer in Saskatchewan. Her trip to Montreal, Just for Laughs, acting in shows on CBC, CTV and Netflix (although we didn't get to talk about the Netflix one. We had so much to discuss that we're already planning a second episode! Catch her on IMDB: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm6328322/  Comedy with Rick Mercer on CBC Gem: https://gem.cbc.ca/comedy-night-with-rick-mercer/s02e01  "I'll give you an Indian act": https://howlandroarrecords.com/shop/dakota-ray-hebert-ill-give-you-an-indian-act/  Find all of her stuff on her website: https://dakotaray.ca/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dakota_raymond/  Mark Poppen and Joel Gaudet Instagram:  Joel: https://www.instagram.com/joelvgaudet/  Mark: https://www.instagram.com/mark.poppen/ Funky Moose Records on: Linktree: https://linktr.ee/funkymoose Moosefest: https://www.moosefestsk.ca/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/moosefestinc/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/moosefestinc Northern Royals EP Presale Bundle: https://www.funkymooserecords.ca/products/northern-royals-northern-royals-ep-180-gram-45rpm-gold-splatter  Artist looking for contacts?  Check out muse @: https://muse-canada.ca/ Promo: FUNKYMOOSE2021 Skull Creek Studios: https://skullcreek.ca/ Prehistoric Productions: https://www.prehistoricproductions.com/ The Capitol Music Club: https://www.capitolclubyxe.ca/ The views and opinions of our guests do not represent the views and opinions of Mark, Joel or Funky Moose Records.

In the heart of the Health Sciences Building, Dr. Amanda Hall studies a tray of organoids under a microscope. “They do need a lot of attention and a lot of feeding,” she said, pointing to dot-like points in a gel solution.  The pediatric surgeon and assistant professor of pediatric general surgery will use those dots to identify factors that help infants overcome short gut syndrome. The rare condition affects roughly 24 in every 100,000 babies born in Canada, presenting a profound challenge for infants born with insufficient intestinal length or compromised absorptive capacity. “It's a very, very long, difficult road,” said Hall. “Often they're stuck in hospital and there's no progress happening, so definitely [families] want another option.”   Hall's interest in medicine dates back to the late 1990s in Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan, and a family TV with three channels. In elementary school, she remembered faithfully recording the reality show Life's Little Miracles, where a camera crew followed patients at Toronto's Hospital for Sick Children. “They'd actually go into the operating room and film the surgeries, which was amazing,” she said. “That's what I wanted to do.”   After she was accepted to the University of Saskatchewan's College of Medicine, Hall met Dr. Grant Miller and Dr. Gordon Zello during her second year of residency. To become a pediatric surgeon, she had to earn her master's degree, and Miller took the graduate student under his wing, focusing on parenteral nutrition-associated liver disease in infants. “I just loved research,” said Hall. “I loved the struggle, the unending nights of work, then finally that amazing feeling when you see numbers that make sense.” It was the beginning of Hall's deep-dive into the intricacies of the human gut.   Right now, half of infants diagnosed with short gut syndrome get better on their own, with the help of intravenous nutrition. A few undergo complex bowel transplants, but close to 38 per cent succumb to the disease. “They would have what we call failure to thrive,” said Hall. “They don't gain weight, they have uncontrollable diarrhea, they might have vomiting.” In this episode, Hall takes us inside her lab to meet her miniature, spherical organs, cultivated from stem cells, mimicking the intricate structure of the human intestine. “Definitely you become attached to them. They require a lot of work, a lot of time, and a lot of expense,” Hall said. Hall is exploring the potential benefits of breast milk and probiotics in encouraging growth inside these mini intestines. From there, she hopes to identify specific components that could accelerate the recovery of infants suffering from short gut syndrome. “We know that breast milk …. helps with our immune function, helps with the actual integrity of the bowel. I'm curious to know does it actually help the bowel grow faster?”   For families grappling with the challenges of short gut syndrome, Hall's work offers a beacon of hope. “The idea of finding a universal cure is not very realistic,” said Hall. “But if we can start identifying different factors to help and improve the process, that'll be very important.” She says a multitude of factors affect short gut syndrome, and some drugs are already in development. “There's definitely hope on the horizon,” she said.

I did the same as my last trip, by taking a drive around Meadow Lake on the way to the Airfield Lake and ended up pitching up there again. There were only 2-night angler's on, plus 2 day anglers, which turned out to be someone doing the night after the other day angler went home. I was sure another syndicate member who generally fishes Wednesday to Friday would be about. The fact that the Gap Swim was free and it simply took my fancy. My thought process is slowly drifting towards staying on here now. I've got the possibility of a trip to West Stow Lake in October with Rob again this year. After last year's disaster with the old Covid, it would be really nice to get back there this year. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/richard-handel/message

My original plan was not to fish until the first weekend in September. The weather over the August Bank Holiday weekend was full of thunderstorms, etc., and not particularly good for days out. With a week of school holidays left to go, the family was happy to let me out for a couple of nights. It was worth a try, at least. So, with no particular swim in mind, I decided to take a drive around Meadow Lake, as I'd not seen it since late March. It was full of weed this year and I really needed to know how bad it was for the coming winter. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/richard-handel/message

Here it is! Episode 2 of Think Outside The Fence. On this one we welcome Holistic Rancher and Educator, Don Campbell. Don along with his wife, 2 sons and their families operate the B-C ranch in Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan. Don has been instrumental in bringing Holistic Management to prominence in Western Canada. We chat candidly about his lifetime of learning, the 3 legs of the stool, empowerment, asking questions and why we have 2 ears and 1 mouth. And so much more! To find out more about Holistic Management visit https:https://holisticmanagement.ca/

It's that time of the year again, and I'm back on the Airfield Lake. It's been open for two weeks, but as it fishes hard, the carp have fed on naturals all winter. I stuck with Meadow Lake for a couple more trips - the 40mph plus winds help me decide as well. It's very open here, you are very exposed to the elements. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/richard-handel/message

I headed off, at about 07.30 hours this morning, to the Airfield Lake and spent an hour looking about. I even set up my bivvy in one of the swims, but it just didn't feel right to me. It wasn't looking carpy at all. With the bivvy down and back in the car, I was soon at Meadow Lake. It's no more than a couple of miles away by road. I was shocked to find myself only the second person there. This did cheer me up. I'd originally planned on arriving Wednesdays over the winter period, as there isn't a great deal of gardening to be done. I think this is only the second time I've managed it. I received some information from a fellow member on Monday morning about his success in one particular swim. It was the perfect spot to avoid all the strong winds forecast, plus be in with a shot of a carp. I quickly got a load of bait out there. It was a mixture of flaked maize, 11mm Catalyst/Classic Corn Pellets, and 12mm Catalyst boilies with a good load of Hemp oil and Betafin. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/richard-handel/message

I headed off, at about 07.30 hours this morning, to the Airfield Lake and spent an hour looking about. I even set up my bivvy in one of the swims, but it just didn't feel right to me. It wasn't looking carpy at all. With the bivvy down and back in the car, I was soon at Meadow Lake. It's no more than a couple of miles away by road. I was shocked to find myself only the second person there. This did cheer me up. I'd originally planned on arriving Wednesdays over the winter period, as there isn't a great deal of gardening to be done. I think this is only the second time I've managed it. I received some information from a fellow member on Monday morning about his success in one particular swim. It was the perfect spot to avoid all the strong winds forecast, plus be in with a shot of a carp. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/richard-handel/message

For the remainder of the Getting Through Drought series, we'll mainly be focusing on grazing management and adjusting grazing during a drought. To start things off, ranchers Blusette and Mark Campbell, out in Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan joined us to share some of what they've learned about grazing and herd management. The post EP60 Grazing & People appeared first on Rural Routes to Climate Solutions. The post EP60 Grazing & People appeared first on Rural Routes to Climate Solutions.

I've finally made it back down the lake, certainly a few weeks later than I hoped for. I completely missed the end of the session on Airfield Lake. All thanks to the dreaded Covid. Covid, put me out of action for a good few weeks, mucking up my plans for the build-up to my winter campaign on Meadow Lake. It's now Thursday the 17th November and with a minor issue with having to collect a sick child from school. I did make it down the lake in time to set up and get the rods out before dark. I'd originally arranged to meet a fellow syndicate member down the lake at 1100 am. This turned into him giving me a call and discussing the swim options. We really wanted to have a social, so the simplest solution to my late arrival was doubling up. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/richard-handel/message

For the week of October 5th, 2022; Episode 22 of Season No. 5, presented by Sweet Pro Feeds and the Canadian Finals Rodeo in Red Deer, Alberta, hosts Wacey Anderson and Ted Stovin welcome two-time PBR Canada Champion Cody Coverchuk of Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan.    For more episodes of COWBOY SH*T™️ and to shop all things Cowboy Shit, visit CowboyShit.ca

WELCOME! Join us for our Guest Speaker Pastor Tyler Coupland of Meadow Lake, SK. He is the lead Pastor of Meadow Lake Bridge Ministries. Thank you for joining Edmonton Faith Nation Church's live stream! We are so excited to have you! Comment on the stream let us know you are watching. If you have prayer requests please send them on our APP or website - www.faith-nation.org. If you would like to give, please go to www.faith-nation.org/give OR click on the GIVE button on our APP For more information on Edmonton Faith Nation Church, please go to www.faith-nation.org

Ok folks, here is comes! Now begins Jason's and Chris' massive download, debrief, recap…call it what you want, of the week after Sierra Trek at beautiful Meadow Lake. All the details of the fun that was had, and it was a lot, are here. So much information that we have …

Ok folks, here is comes! Now begins Jason's and Chris' massive download, debrief, recap…call it what you want, of the week after Sierra Trek at beautiful Meadow Lake. All the details of the fun that was had, and it was a lot, are here. So much information that we have …

Sierra Trek is located in the beautiful Sierra Nevada mountains at the pristine Meadow Lake. The Sierra Trek event is one of the California Four Wheel Drive Association's fundraisers. It's a fun event with trail rides from beginner to extreme and even side by sides. In this episode, Jimmy interviews the booths that were at Sierra Trek while Tyler was running around and playing at winch hill 4. WE ARE GIVING AWAY A WINCH! All you have to do to enter is leave us a review on iTunes/Apple Podcasts! Once we reach 500 reviews, we will do the drawing from those 500 reviews! At 300, 350, 400, and 450 reviews, we will do giveaways for some fun swag packs as well! So get your reviews in! Congrats to PEDDY1111 for winning the 300 swag-away! And Six String Trucker for winning the 350 swag-away! And Martlovesgarlic for winning the 400th! CALL US AND LEAVE US A VOICEMAIL!!!! We want to hear from you even more!!! You can call and say whatever you like! Ask a question, leave feedback, correct some information about welding, say how much you hate your jeep, and wish you had a Toyota! We will air them all, live, on the podcast! +01-916-345-4744. If you have any negative feedback, you can call our negative feedback hotline, 408-800-5169. Episode 326 is brought to you by all of our peeps over at patreon.com and irate4x4! Make sure to stop by and see all of the great perks you get for supporting SnailTrail4x4! Discount Codes, Monthly Give-Aways, Gift Boxes, the SnailTrail4x4 Community, and the ST4x4 Treasure Hunt! Thank you to all of those that support us! We wouldn't be able to do it without you guys (and gals!)! As of April 1st, 2022, we will no longer be supporting Patreon! We are moving all of the "Patreon activities" over to Irate4x4.com. Make sure to head over there, cancel your SnailTrail 4x4 Patreon subscription, and sign up on irate! We will still keep Patreon up and running in case you have to keep using it, but we will not be interacting anymore on that platform. August's SnailSquad Giveaway is with Affordable Bender! We have 1 Affordable Bender and a single die lined up with Tom for a lucky winner! We have seen firsthand what these things can do, and at their price of just under $400, it's a winner if you are looking to bend some tube. Make sure you are signed up over at Irate4x4.com by August 30th to get entered! July's SnailSquad winner of the Spartan Ropes was Dave McKinney! Congratulations you won a 1" x 30ft kinetic rope and two 7/16" soft shackles to give away to a lucky winner. The total value this month is just under $300. Make sure to stop by and check out Spartan Rope for all of your pull-out needs! Listener Discount Codes: MORRFlate - snailtrail to get 10% off MORRFlate Multi Tire Inflation Deflation™ KitsIronman 4x4 - snailtrail20 to get 20% off of all Ironman 4x4 branded equipment!Sidetracked Offroad - snailtrail4x4 (lowercase)to get 15% off lights and recovery gearShock Surplus - SNAILTRAIL4x4 to get $25 off any order!Mob Armor - Snailtrail4x4 for 15% offEmpire Abrasives - Snailtrail4x4 for 10% off first order

Chris and Jason record lakeside at beautiful Meadow Lake for our annual Cal4WD Sierra Trek Wrap-up! We also have a special guest on the show and she tells us about her experiences volunteering for this premier event. Lorenzo is back at the controls and he is running a tight ship …

This summer, in an urban state park on the westside of Helena, Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks has been conducting a very visible research project. One that includes colorful birds, excited biologists and the public is welcome to join in. The station is part of the Monitoring Avian Productivity and Survivorship program, which captures birds for banding and data collection. Banding allows tracking of population trends, including survival, reproductive rates and movement patterns across the country. This work has become important as a number of bird species are experiencing population declines, according to the Western Ecological Resource Center. The MAPS program provides crucial information to help biologists monitor and help species recover before it's too late. There are up to 1,200 MAPS bird banding stations nationwide. The MAPS program has operated since 1989 and collected more than 2.5 million records.  But, the banding station at Spring Meadow is unique, said Allison Begley, an avian conservation biologist with Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks. The program is open for the public to observe the work and then assist with the release of birds.   This podcast  is created in partnership across five newsrooms – the Billings Gazette, the Helena Independent Record, the Missoulian, the Montana Standard and the Ravalli-Republic. You can support this podcast and our efforts by subscribing. Visit any of these newspapers' websites, and click on the Become a Member button at the top of the home page. We appreciate your support of local journalism.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We have juast completed two incredible weeks at Camp Independence 1 on Tobin Lake and Camp Independence 2 at Meadow Lake. What a joy it was for me to meet our Wounded Warriors and to have the opportunity to share our stories with one another. i'm also pleased that the greater percentage of them shared my love of traditional country music. Therefore, by their requests . most of todays music is by request. Thank you Saskatchewan and all our listeners who have made all this possible.

This will be my last few nights on Meadow Lake, and I am very nearly headed down to Airfield Lake, but as Ian pointed out on the phone this morning, discussing our options, this will be the last chance for a monster or two before the battle with the 15lbers to capture an Airfield 30, as the ratio is much better here. You are certainly up against it there.

We're excited to announce that Meadow Power has chosen our Activate Customers solution to run its inspection program.  Located in Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan, Meadow Power sells and services Case IH equipment along with a variety of other brands including Argo, Can-Am, Merlo, Ski-Doo, Suzuki and Toro.In a recent conversation Elwood Demmans, Meadow Power's Dealer Principal, shared with us that the Activate solution was selected because he believes it's the best way to manage their winter inspections and that it will enable them to better communicate and proactively address their customer's equipment needs.

Faithful listeners, here is a bonus episode for you! We spent a couple of afternoons while up at Meadow Lake on vacation last month doing a little whiskey research for you! That's right, we blindly tasted a selection of whiskey's to help inform you, our listeners, on which bottles you …

Jason and Chris spend this episode recapping and wrapping up the epic/incredible trip to Meadow Lake for Cal4WD's Sierra Trek. Here about all the fun activities, weather and shenanigans that went on with us and our group of friends. A good time was had by all and we look forward …

Fordyce, Meadow Lake, 4×4, Rock Crawling, Ham Radios, and Carnage!! Join Jimmy and Tyler, on today's episode of the SnailTrail4x4 Podcast, as they talk about the weekend's adventures including what it's like wheeling in ash clouds, and prepping radios for off road events, and how many things Tyler broke on a trip that wasn't supposed […] The post 219: How Much Can Tyler Break On Fordyce 4×4 Trail? appeared first on Snail Trail 4x4.

Chris and Jason take the show on the road for their annual trip to beautiful Meadow Lake in the High Sierra Nevada Mountains. The trip includes multiple trail rides on the abundant trails in the area, great food, great friends and great libations while camping on the shore of the …

Part 1 DJ King former St.Louis Blue/Washington Capital hopped on to discuss a fire in his hometown which burnt down the Meadow Lake rink. We also discuss winning a memorial cup with the Kelowna Rockets & heading to Blues camp as a 19 year old with coach Q at the helm. Part 2: (41:00) Morgan Mann Allan Cup champ & CIS national champ hopped on to discuss the new Female Lakeland Rustlers hockey program that is set to have its first season this fall. Morgan will be at the helm & we discuss the upcoming season & what fans can expect. Let me know what you think Text me 587-217-8500

Episode 41: Originally from Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan, Jason now serves as both the Assistant General Director of Northern Canada Evangelical Mission and the Director of Big River Bible Camp. Listen as he shares about how God saved him and directed his life of faith and service. Arrowhead Native Bible Center www.ArrowheadNBC.com is a ministry of Northern Canada Evangelical Mission www.NCEM.ca Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/anbc_ncem Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/anbc.ncem Follow us on Instagram: instagram.com/anbc_ncem Click Here to Donate to this ministry. This episode; mixed by Grant Fawcett edited by Grant Fawcett with hosts Mark Dana and Venus Cote and guest Jason Boucher

Quotes about change: "Take time to take a breath and find a sense of self, place, and resilience."Leanne Bellegarde is from Treaty 4 territory in south Saskatchewan and grew up in the northern community of Meadow Lake.  She tells us that she never grew up wanting to be a lawyer.  As a young Indigenous woman, she never saw lawyers who were Indigenous women – it's true that you become what you see.  Looking back she is grateful to her many supporters and mentors including those who encouraged her to study Law. Leanne practiced law and is proud to have worked with the Government of Canada on the Treaty Land Entitlement Agreement.  She held a number of corporate positions and took a  position to make changes from within the organization on Indigenous inclusion. When she left Potash Corp/Nutrien, she took some time to reflect and was very deliberate about deciding what was next for her.  Leanne describes the ways and techniques she used to get her to where she is today and the recognition that she is enough.  Leanne talks about her roots, retribution, reconciliation and reflection.  

By Davy Crockett 1978 was a year when new road 100-milers started to spring up across America, put on by independent race directors.  Most of these races were available for the non-elite long-distance runners to give the epic distance a try. These 100-milers were held in Hawaii, California, New Jersey, Maryland, Missouri. One race in particular was established that would eventually become a national championship event: the 100-miler at Flushing Meadows in Queens, New York. Going forward 100-mile or 24-hour races would be held at this venue into the 1990s. World and American records would be set on the grounds normally used by thousands of park visitors. Please help support this podcast. I’ve joined a partnership with Ultrarunning Magazine. I can offer a 25% discount on Ultrarunning Magazine subscriptions and renewals. Visit https://ultrarunning.com/ultrarunning-history/  Subscribe or renew today. Unisphere 100 Flushing Meadows Park was created in 1939 for the New York World’s Fair and was also the venue for the 1964 World’s Fair. The races’ namesake, the  Unisphere, a massive spherical steel representation of the Earth, was created as part of the 1964 World’s Fair. It is 140 feet high and 120 feet in diameter and weighs 700,000 pounds. The rings around it represent the tracks of the first men to orbit the earth, celebrating the beginning of the space age.   The course for the 1978 100-mile race was a flat 2.27-mile loop around Meadow Lake. The race included a strong field and was an invitational race where participants needed to have previous ultramarathon experience. Twenty-two qualified runners participated although few had ever run the 100-mile distance before. Five of these runners deserve to be highlighted. Park Barner Park Barner (1944-), “The Human Metronome,” was a computer programmer from Pennsylvania. He was the pre-race favorite for the Unisphere 100. Barner had served in the Army and was stationed in Germany during the late 1960s. While there, he watched a movie that inspired him to start running and set a goal to run a marathon. At the 1971 Boston Marathon, he met ultrarunning legend Ted Corbitt (1919-2017) and asked him, “How do you run 100 miles?” Corbitt’s reply was, “You just have to tell yourself to keep going.” Barner at the age of 27, in 1971, started running ultra-distance races and quickly became the greatest American ultrarunner of the 1970s. In 1976 he gained fame by running 300 km on the C&O Towpath in Maryland, in 36:48:34. During that run he reached 100 miles in 16:14:10. On August 16, 1975, Barner ran his first formal 100-mile race. It was held on a quarter-mile track at New York’s Queensboro Community College, put on by the New York Road Runners. There were only seven starters and all but Barner dropped out along the way. He reached 50 miles in 6:32 but without any competition, he faded the second half. He won with a time of 13:40:59 for a lifetime best. By 1978, Barner had finished 41 races of 50 miles or longer and won 19 of them. Barner’s 41 finishes was incredible for a time when relatively few ultras were being held. For more about Barner, see episode 51. Nick Marshall Nick Marshall (1948-) was from Camp Hill, Pennsylvania. He was an athlete in high school on the track team and the statistician for the basketball team. In his yearbook he was quoted, “I don’t want to be an engineer, I’d rather be President.” Marshall started running marathons in 1973. He realized that the longer the race, the better he could compete. He said, “I was motivated by a simple curiosity over a basic question: How far can you go?” He set his marathon best of 2:41:15 in 1975 at the Harrisburg Marathon. Marshall’s introduction to ultras came in 1974, at the C&O Canal 100K on a point-to-point course from Washington D.C. to Harpers Ferry. He finished in second place to Park Barner and was then hooked on ultras. By 1977, Marshall was one of only a handful of runners ...

This episode has it all! The boys wrap up Meadow Lake, update on the Ultra4 racing schedule, talk about drunk Tyler. Don’t miss out on the 2020 Meadow Lake Trip Finale!!!We’d also like to give a big shout-out to all of our new patrons. The support is truly awesome and …

Join Tyler and Jimmy on today’s episode of the SnailTrail4x4 Podcast, as they talk about crashing the Wheeling Wine and Whiskey “Sierra Trek” at Meadow Lake. A little bit of wheeling, a little bit of fireball, and a little bit of the buggylife. Listen Now! Episode 119 is brought to you by all of our […] The post Episode 119: SnailTrail4x4 Invades Meadow Lake appeared first on Snail Trail 4x4.

Jason and Chris are on their annual adventure up into the high sierra to run the legendary Fordyce Creek Trail. While there, they participate in a week of activities, meals and beverages. Hear all about it here.

We're back and there's a lot to talk about. Tomas Urbanec is on the verge of setting two of the league's all-time records, Meadow Lake has folded and teams are making some peculiar moves ahead of the trade deadline.

Listen in to this weeks exciting episode as Chris and Jason talk about the shenanigans that continued at Meadow Lake when Jason returned. Unfortunately, Chris was absent at Meadow Lake and will have to live vicariously through Jason this week. Party on!!! Music provided by Vial 8

Listen in to this weeks exciting episode as Chris and Jason talk about the shenanigans that continued at Meadow Lake when Jason returned. Unfortunately, Chris was absent at Meadow Lake and will have to live vicariously through Jason this week. Party on!!! Music provided by Vial 8

Listen in to this weeks episode as Jason and Chris wrap up their visit to Sierra Trek and Meadow Lake. The discussion includes preventing bad campsite behavior, how the podcast was green powered, and soaking in a hot tub while boon-docking. Enjoy! Music provided by Vial 8 Product mentioned: Morrflate. …

Listen in to this weeks episode as Jason and Chris wrap up their visit to Sierra Trek and Meadow Lake. The discussion includes preventing bad campsite behavior, how the podcast was green powered, and soaking in a hot tub while boon-docking. Enjoy! Music provided by Vial 8 Product mentioned: Morrflate. …

Sorry this episode is a little late, but we were just having too much fun at Meadow Lake and didn’t want to come home. Anyway, listen in as Jason and Chris talk about the adventures they had at this year’s Sierra Trek put on by Cal4. Email Jason if you …

Sorry this episode is a little late, but we were just having too much fun at Meadow Lake and didn’t want to come home. Anyway, listen in as Jason and Chris talk about the adventures they had at this year’s Sierra Trek put on by Cal4. Email Jason if you …

In this episode, David speaks with Don Campbell, a rancher and consultant from Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan. Don speaks of being a "simple farmer", but he is so much more than that....

The very beginning of the very Second Season of Nothing But A Bob Thang! Episode here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GARWowi0QXI --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nothing-but-a-bob-thang/support

We're back after our short Thanksgiving break with a new episode of the podcast. We name our Three Stars of the Week, discuss parity in the WHSL, the big upset win by Meadow Lake, and bring back a classic segment to close out the podcast. Be sure to follow the podcast on Twitter and Instagram (@wshl365podcast) to get our thoughts on the showcase schedule...whenever that might come out...

Edna Keep  went from being a single Mom at age 16 – living in subsidized housing with daughter in subsidized daycare to multi-millionaire Real Estate Entrepreneur and Coach.  Her major operations are long term buy and hold rental apartment buildings and Her claim to fame is she has purchased $60M of Real Estate with Other people’s money. In 2010 – 3 years after she started she was inducted into Robert Kiyosaki’s Hall of Fame for the actions and success she had utilizing the strategies she learned through the training. She comes from Meadow Lake in canada and now lives just outside Regina with her husband Warren and daughters Desiree (16) and Dhani (14). On this episode of Real Estate Investing for Women here's what we discussed: - How can leverage other people's time, money and knowledge to build real estate wealth. - Create a 5 year plan versus the traditional 40 year plan. - How to raise Investor Capital.   Learn more about Edna by going to: www.ednakeep.com Follow Edna at: www.facebook.com/coachednakeep Twitter @ednakeep http://ca.linkedin.com/in/ednakeep To get your free gift from Edna go to: https://training.ednakeep.com

Brandy talks to his former high school champion teammate Ekpe Udoh. They go back and forth running down Ekpe entire career from Meadow Lake to the N.B.A. The culture overseas winning A Euro League Championship being the MVP and how it feels being back in the NBA. The Up and downs and where he is […]

Daryl Pearson and Nancy Madsen are the principal and vice-principal team of Jubilee Community School in Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan in Canada. Jubilee is a Pre-k through 4th grade school with around 320 students and is one of 24 schools in the Northwest School Division. Daryl and Nancy became an administration team 2 years ago and consider themselves to be leaders who strive to serve.   About EducatorsLead: Educators Lead is a podcast created to help launch educators into the next level of leadership. This show is for you if you are interested in educational leadership as an assistant principal, principal, superintendent, teacher or someone who hopes to be a school leader one day. Educators Lead offers inspiration and practical advice to help you lead more effectively. Jay Willis interviews school leaders three days a week to discuss why and when these educators made the decision to move into school leadership, challenges along the journey, and stories that made it all worthwhile. Educators Lead is a great resource for any educator looking to make a greater impact. Educate. Inspire. Lead. www.educatorslead.com

It's another live Story Slam episode! Recorded with an audience at the Meadow Lake library, these stories, told by locals, range from pap smears, to being lost on the side of a mountain, to a crises of translation in a foreign land. Perhaps, most stirring of all the stories is that told by a local doctor. Gavin, originally from South Africa speaks powerfully about his experiences growing up under an apartheid regime, and the lasting effects he still lives with today.   ============================================== SaskScapes is a podcast featuring the stories of arts, culture and heritage in Saskatchewan. The series is produced and hosted by Kevin Power.  Visit www.iheartculture.ca. Click on the Community Engagement Animateur link to view the work being done by all three of the SaskCulture CEA's. Host: Kevin Power www.kevinpower.net Music provided by Jeffery Straker www.jefferystraker.com SaskScapes is also available through the iTunes Store on Stitcher Radio and TuneIn Radio. SaskScapes now has its own app for both apple and android devices available in the iTunes store and Google Play. Follow SaskScapes on Twitter @saskscapes Follow Kevin Power on Twitter @kevinpowerlive

It's great to be back in Meadow Lake, and this time Kevin Power heads off to school! This episode features conversations and stories with two high school classes over two days. The school: Carpenter High School. The stories: funny, silly, and touching. Does it make you wish you could live your high school years again?! ============================================== SaskScapes is a podcast featuring the stories of arts, culture and heritage in Saskatchewan. The series is produced and hosted by Kevin Power.  Visit www.iheartculture.ca. Click on the Community Engagement Animateur link to view the work being done by all three of the SaskCulture CEA's. Host: Kevin Power www.kevinpower.net Music provided by Jeffery Straker www.jefferystraker.com SaskScapes is also available through the iTunes Store on Stitcher Radio and TuneIn Radio. SaskScapes now has its own app for both apple and android devices available in the iTunes store and Google Play. Follow SaskScapes on Twitter @saskscapes

The Quilting Bags are a group of women who meet each week in Meadow Lake to laugh, share, eat, and of course quilt! Quilters have a bond that goes beyond the details of a fine stitch or a swatch of fabric, and in this episode you'll hear how each one has been touched by the support they receive from one another.  =================================================  SaskScapes is a podcast featuring the stories of arts, culture and heritage in Saskatchewan Visit www.iheartculture.ca Music provided by Jeffery Straker www.jefferystraker.com Host: Kevin Power www.kevinpower.net Audio Equipment provided by PavedArts www.pavedarts.ca SaskScapes is also available through the iTunes Store

When Jinny Nieviadomy came to Meadow Lake, SK there was no doubt in her mind that she was meant to be there. Jinny has had a major impact on the Meadow Lakes community as a teacher and arts promoter. She founded The Artistic Incidents Studio…a space that children and adults alike, to find their own artistic voice through various medium. ============================================== SaskScapes is a podcast featuring the stories of arts, culture and heritage in Saskatchewan Visit www.iheartculture.ca Music provided by Jeffery Straker www.jefferystraker.com Host: Kevin Power www.kevinpower.net Audio Equipment provided by PavedArts www.pavedarts.ca SaskScapes is also available through the iTunes Store

Thursday, February 16, 2012 - 7:00pm - 8:30pm The On Edge Reading Series presents: Warren Cariou. Warren Cariou is the author of The Exalted Company of Roadside Martyrs (short stories) and Lake of the Prairies (a memoir which won the 2002 Drainie-Taylor Prize for Biography and was shortlisted for the Charles Taylor Prize). He is currently working on a novel titled Exhaust. Cariou is a Canada Research Chair in Narrative, Community and Indigenous Cultures. In conjuction with Neil McArthur, he released a documentary film entitled Land of Oil and Water. Cariou grew up on a farm near Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan, a place he describes beautifully in Lake of the Prairies. He has worked as a construction labourer, a technical writer, and a political advisor. He now teaches Aboriginal Literature at the University of Manitoba. The On Edge series gratefully acknowledges the support of the Canada Council and Emily Carr.