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Welcome everybody to the 50th episode of the Mid Atlantic Outdoorsmen Podcast!! In today's episode I shared a really fun recording with two of my very good buddies. Mike Rebert out of Pennsylvania, and Caleb Seegers from Virginia. We recorded this episode in person, at my house and it was an absolute blast. In this episode the topics range from topwater bass fishing in tidal rivers, early season deer hunting and specific habitat types to key in on to find success to the recipe to make a fine whiskey sour. This episode is loaded with laughs and a little bit of knowledge. Enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This podcast and article are free, but a lot of The Storm lives behind a paywall. I wish I could make everything available to everyone, but an article like this one is the result of 30-plus hours of work. Please consider supporting independent ski journalism with an upgrade to a paid Storm subscription. You can also sign up for the free tier below.WhoRob Katz, Chairperson and Chief Executive Officer, Vail ResortsRecorded onAugust 8, 2025About Vail ResortsVail Resorts owns and operates 42 ski areas in North America, Australia, and Europe. In order of acquisition:The company's Epic Pass delivers skiers unlimited access to all of these ski areas, plus access to a couple dozen partner resorts:Why I interviewed himHow long do you suppose Vail Resorts has been the largest ski area operator by number of resorts? From how the Brobots prattle on about the place, you'd think since around the same time the Mayflower bumped into Plymouth Rock. But the answer is 2018, when Vail surged to 18 ski areas – one more than number two Peak Resorts. Vail wasn't even a top-five operator until 2007, when the company's five resorts landed it in fifth place behind Powdr's eight and 11 each for Peak, Boyne, and Intrawest. Check out the year-by-year resort operator rankings since 2000:Kind of amazing, right? For decades, Vail, like Aspen, was the owner of some great Colorado ski areas and nothing more. There was no reason to assume it would ever be anything else. Any ski company that tried to get too big collapsed or surrendered. Intrawest inflated like a balloon then blew up like a pinata, ejecting trophies like Mammoth, Copper, and Whistler before straggling into the Alterra refugee camp with a half dozen survivors. American Skiing Company (ASC) united eight resorts in 1996 and was 11 by the next year and was dead by 2007. Even mighty Aspen, perhaps the brand most closely associated with skiing in American popular culture, had abandoned a nearly-two-decade experiment in owning ski areas outside of Pitkin County when it sold Blackcomb and Fortress Mountains in 1986 and Breckenridge the following year.But here we are, with Vail Resorts, improbably but indisputably the largest operator in skiing. How did Vail do this when so many other operators had a decades-long head start? And failed to achieve sustainability with so many of the same puzzle pieces? Intrawest had Whistler. ASC owned Heavenly. Booth Creek, a nine-resort upstart launched in 1996 by former Vail owner George Gillett, had Northstar. The obvious answer is the 2008 advent of the Epic Pass, which transformed the big-mountain season pass from an expensive single-mountain product that almost no one actually needed to a cheapo multi-mountain passport that almost anyone could afford. It wasn't a new idea, necessarily, but the bargain-skiing concept had never been attached to a mountain so regal as Vail, with its sprawling terrain and amazing high-speed lift fleet and Colorado mystique. A multimountain pass had never come with so little fine print – it really was unlimited, at all these great mountains, all the time - but so many asterisks: better buy now, because pretty soon skiing Christmas week is going to cost more than your car. And Vail was the first operator to understand, at scale, that almost everyone who skis at Vail or Beaver Creek or Breckenridge skied somewhere else first, and that the best way to recruit these travelers to your mountain rather than Deer Valley or Steamboat or Telluride was to make the competition inconvenient by bundling the speedbump down the street with the Alpine fantasy across the country.Vail Resorts, of course, didn't do anything. Rob Katz did these things. And yes, there was a great and capable team around him. But it's hard to ignore the fact that all of these amazing things started happening shortly after Katz's 2006 CEO appointment and stopped happening around the time of his 2021 exit. Vail's stock price: from $33.04 on Feb. 28, 2006 to $354.76 to Nov. 1, 2021. Epic Pass sales: from zero to 2.1 million. Owned resort portfolio: from five in three states to 37 in 15 states and three countries. Epic Pass portfolio: from zero ski areas to 61. The company's North American skier visits: from 6.3 million for the 2005-06 ski season to 14.9 million in 2020-21. Those same VR metrics after three-and-a-half years under his successor, Kirsten Lynch: a halving of the stock price to $151.50 on May 27, 2025, her last day in charge; a small jump to 2.3 million Epic Passes sold for 2024-25 (but that marked the product's first-ever unit decline, from 2.4 million the previous winter); a small increase to 42 owned resorts in 15 states and four countries; a small increase to 65 ski areas accessible on the Epic Pass; and a rise to 16.9 million North American skier visits (actually a three percent slump from the previous winter and the company's second consecutive year of declines, as overall U.S. skier visits increased 1.6 percent after a poor 2023-24).I don't want to dismiss the good things Lynch did ($20-an-hour minimum wage; massively impactful lift upgrades, especially in New England; a best-in-class day pass product; a better Pet Rectangle app), or ignore the fact that Vail's 2006-to-2019 trajectory would have been impossible to replicate in a world that now includes the Ikon Pass counterweight, or understate the tense community-resort relationships that boiled under Katz's do-things-and-apologize-later-maybe leadership style. But Vail Resorts became an impossible-to-ignore globe-spanning goliath not because it collected great ski areas, but because a visionary leader saw a way to transform a stale, weather-dependent business into a growing, weather-agnostic(-ish) one.You may think that “visionary” is overstating it, that merely “transformational” would do. But I don't think I appreciated, until the rise of social media, how deeply cynical America had become, or the seemingly outsized proportion of people so eager to explain why new ideas were impossible. Layer, on top of this, the general dysfunction inherent to corporate environments, which can, without constant schedule-pruning, devolve into pseudo-summits of endless meetings, in which over-educated and well-meaning A+ students stamped out of elite university assembly lines spend all day trotting between conference rooms taking notes they'll never look at and trying their best to sound brilliant but never really accomplishing anything other than juggling hundreds of daily Slack and email messages. Perhaps I am the cynical one here, but my experience in such environments is that actually getting anything of substance done with a team of corporate eggheads is nearly impossible. To be able to accomplish real, industry-wide, impactful change in modern America, and to do so with a corporate bureaucracy as your vehicle, takes a visionary.Why now was a good time for this interviewAnd the visionary is back. True, he never really left, remaining at the head of Vail's board of directors for the duration of Lynch's tenure. But the board of directors doesn't have to explain a crappy earnings report on the investor conference call, or get yelled at on CNBC, or sit in the bullseye of every Saturday morning liftline post on Facebook.So we'll see, now that VR is once again and indisputably Katz's company, whether Vail's 2006-to-2021 rise from fringe player to industry kingpin was an isolated case of right-place-at-the-right-time first-mover big-ideas luck or the masterwork of a business musician blending notes of passion, aspiration, consumer pocketbook logic, the mystique of irreplaceable assets, and defiance of conventional industry wisdom to compose a song that no one can stop singing. Will Katz be Steve Jobs returning to Apple and re-igniting a global brand? Or MJ in a Wizards jersey, his double threepeat with the Bulls untarnished but his legacy otherwise un-enhanced at best and slightly diminished at worst?I don't know. I lean toward Jobs, remaining aware that the ski industry will never achieve the scale of the Pet Rectangle industry. But Vail Resorts owns 42 ski areas out of like 6,000 on the planet, and only about one percent of them is associated with the Epic Pass. Even if Vail grew all of these metrics tenfold, it would still own just a fraction of the global ski business. Investors call this “addressable market,” meaning the size of your potential customer base if you can make them aware of your existence and convince them to use your services, and Vail's addressable market is far larger than the neighborhood it now occupies.Whether Vail can get there by deploying its current operating model is irrelevant. Remember when Amazon was an online bookstore and Netflix a DVD-by-mail outfit? I barely do either, because visionary leaders (Jeff Bezos, Reed Hastings) shaped these companies into completely different things, tapping a rapidly evolving technological infrastructure capable of delivering consumers things they don't know they need until they realize they can't live without them. Like never going into a store again or watching an entire season of TV in one night. Like the multimountain ski pass.Being visionary is not the same thing as being omniscient. Amazon's Fire smartphone landed like a bag of sand in a gastank. Netflix nearly imploded after prematurely splitting its DVD and digital businesses in 2011. Vail's decision to simultaneously chop 2021-22 Epic Pass prices by 20 percent and kill its 2020-21 digital reservation system landed alongside labor shortages, inflation, and global supply chain woes, resulting in a season of inconsistent operations that may have turned a generation off to the company. Vail bullied Powdr into selling Park City and Arapahoe Basin into leaving the Epic Pass and Colorado's state ski trade association into having to survive without four (then five) of its biggest brands. The company alienated locals everywhere, from Stowe (traffic) to Sunapee (same) to Ohio (truncated seasons) to Indiana (same) to Park City (everything) to Whistler (same) to Stevens Pass (just so many people man). The company owns 99 percent of the credit for the lift-tickets-brought-to-you-by-Tiffany pricing structure that drives the popular perception that skiing is a sport accessible only to people who rent out Yankee Stadium for their dog's birthday party.We could go on, but the point is this: Vail has messed up in the past and will mess up again in the future. You don't build companies like skyscrapers, straight up from ground to sky. You build them, appropriately for Vail, like mountains, with an earthquake here and an eruption there and erosion sometimes and long stable periods when the trees grow and the goats jump around on the rocks and nothing much happens except for once in a while a puma shows up and eats Uncle Toby. Vail built its Everest by clever and novel and often ruthless means, but in doing so made a Balkanized industry coherent, mainstreamed the ski season pass, reshaped the consumer ski experience around adventure and variety, united the sprawling Park City resorts, acknowledged the Midwest as a lynchpin ski region, and forced competitors out of their isolationist stupor and onto the magnificent-but-probably-nonexistent-if-not-for-the-existential-need-to-compete-with Vail Ikon, Indy, and Mountain Collective passes.So let's not confuse the means for the end, or assume that Katz, now 58 and self-assured, will act with the same brash stop-me-if-you-can bravado that defined his first tenure. I mean, he could. But consumers have made it clear that they have alternatives, communities have made it clear that they have ways to stop projects out of spite, Alterra has made it clear that empire building is achieved just as well through ink as through swords, and large independents such as Jackson Hole have made it clear that the passes that were supposed to be their doom instead guaranteed indefinite independence via dependable additional income streams. No one's afraid of Vail anymore.That doesn't mean the company can't grow, can't surprise us, can't reconfigure the global ski jigsaw puzzle in ways no one has thought of. Vail has brand damage to repair, but it's repairable. We're not talking about McDonald's here, where the task is trying to convince people that inedible food is delicious. We're talking about Vail Mountain and Whistler and Heavenly and Stowe – amazing places that no one needs convincing are amazing. What skiers do need to be convinced of is that Vail Resorts is these ski areas' best possible steward, and that each mountain can be part of something much larger without losing its essence.You may be surprised to hear Katz acknowledge as much in our conversation. You will probably be surprised by a lot of things he says, and the way he projects confidence and optimism without having to fully articulate a vision that he's probably still envisioning. It's this instinctual lean toward the unexpected-but-impactful that powered Vail's initial rise and will likely reboot the company. Perhaps sooner than we expect.What we talked aboutThe CEO job feels “both very familiar and very new at the same time”; Vail Resorts 2025 versus Vail Resorts 2006; Ikon competition means “we have to get better”; the Epic Friends program that replaces Buddy Tickets: 50 percent off plus skiers can apply that cost to next year's Epic Pass; simplifying the confusing; “we're going to have to get a little more creative and a little more aggressive” when it comes to lift ticket pricing; why Vail will “probably always have a window ticket”; could we see lower lift ticket prices?; a response to lower-than-expected lift ticket sales in 2024-25; “I think we need to elevate the resort brands themselves”; thoughts on skier-visit drops; why Katz returned as CEO; evolving as a leader; a morale check for a company “that was used to winning” but had suffered setbacks; getting back to growth; competing for partners and “how do we drive thoughtful growth”; is Vail an underdog now?; Vail's big advantage; reflecting on the 20 percent 2021 Epic Pass price cut and whether that was the right decision; is the Epic Pass too expensive or too cheap?; reacting to the first ever decline in Epic Pass unit sales numbers; why so many mountains are unlimited on Epic Local; “who are you going to kick out of skiing” if you tighten access?; protecting the skier experience; how do you make skiers say “wow?”; defending Vail's ongoing resort leadership shuffle; and why the volume of Vail's lift upgrades slowed after 2022's Epic Lift Upgrade.What I got wrong* I said that the Epic Pass now offered access to “64 or 65” ski areas, but I neglected to include the six new ski areas that Vail partnered with in Austria for the 2025-26 ski season. The correct number of current Epic Pass partners is 71 (see chart above). * I said that Vail Resorts' skier visits declined by 1.5 percent from the 2023-24 to 2024-25 winters, and that national skier visits grew by three percent over that same timeframe. The numbers are actually reversed: Vail's skier visits slumped by approximately three percent last season, while national visits increased by 1.7 percent, per the National Ski Areas Association.* I said that the $1,429 Ikon Pass cost “40% more” than the $799 Epic Local – but I was mathing on the fly and I mathed dumb. The actual increase from Epic Local to Ikon is roughly 79 percent.* I claimed that Park City Mountain Resort was charging $328 for a holiday week lift ticket when it was “30 percent-ish open” and “the surrounding resorts were 70-ish percent open.” Unfortunately, I was way off on the dollar amount and the timeframe, as I was thinking of this X post I made on Wednesday, Jan. 8, when day-of tickets were selling for $288:* I said I didn't know what “Alterra” means. Alterra Mountain Company defines it as “a fusion of the words altitude and terrain/terra, paying homage to the mountains and communities that form the backbone of the company.”* I said that Vail's Epic Lift Upgrade was “22 or 23 lifts.” I was wrong, but the number is slippery for a few reasons. First, while I was referring specifically to Vail's 2021 announcement that 19 new lifts were inbound in 2022, the company now uses “Epic Lift Upgrade” as an umbrella term for all years' new lift installs. Second, that 2022 lift total shot up to 21, then down to 19 when Park City locals threw a fit and blocked two of them (both ultimately went to Whistler), then 18 after Keystone bulldozed an illegal access road in the high Alpine (the new lift and expansion opened the following year).Questions I wish I'd askedThere is no way to do this interview in a way that makes everyone happy. Vail is too big, and I can't talk about everything. Angry Mountain Bro wants me to focus on community, Climate Bro on the environment, Finance Bro on acquisitions and numbers, Subaru Bro on liftlines and parking lots. Too many people who already have their minds made up about how things are will come here seeking validation of their viewpoint and leave disappointed. I will say this: just because I didn't ask about something doesn't mean I wouldn't have liked to. Acquisitions and Europe, especially. But some preliminary conversations with Vail folks indicated that Katz had nothing new to say on either of these topics, so I let it go for another day.Podcast NotesOn various metrics Here's a by-the-numbers history of the Epic Pass:Here's Epic's year-by-year partner history:On the percent of U.S. skier visits that Vail accounts forWe don't know the exact percentage of U.S. skier visits belong to Vail Resorts, since the company's North American numbers include Whistler, which historically accounts for approximately 2 million annual skier visits. But let's call Vail's share of America's skier visits 25 percent-ish:On ski season pass participation in AmericaThe rise of Epic and Ikon has correlated directly with a decrease in lift ticket visits and an increase in season pass visits. Per Kotke's End-of-Season Demographic Report for 2023-24:On capital investmentSimilarly, capital investment has mostly risen over the past decade, with a backpedal for Covid. Kotke:The NSAA's preliminary numbers suggest that the 2024-25 season numbers will be $624.4 million, a decline from the previous two seasons, but still well above historic norms.On the mystery of the missing skier visitsI jokingly ask Katz for resort-by-resort skier visits in passing. Here's what I meant by that - up until the 2010-11 ski season, Vail, like all operators on U.S. Forest Service land, reported annual skier visits per ski area:And then they stopped, winning a legal argument that annual skier visits are proprietary and therefore protected from public records disclosure. Or something like that. Anyway most other large ski area operators followed this example, which mostly just serves to make my job more difficult.On that ski trip where Timberline punched out Vail in a one-on-five fightI don't want to be the Anecdote King, but in 2023 I toured 10 Mid-Atlantic ski areas the first week of January, which corresponded with a horrendous warm-up. The trip included stops at five Vail Resorts: Liberty, Whitetail, Seven Springs, Laurel, and Hidden Valley, all of which were underwhelming. Fine, I thought, the weather sucks. But then I stopped at Timberline, West Virginia:After three days of melt-out tiptoe, I was not prepared for what I found at gut-renovated Timberline. And what I found was 1,000 vertical feet of the best version of warm-weather skiing I've ever seen. Other than the trail footprint, this is a brand-new ski area. When the Perfect Family – who run Perfect North, Indiana like some sort of military operation – bought the joint in 2020, they tore out the lifts, put in a brand-new six-pack and carpet-loaded quad, installed all-new snowmaking, and gut-renovated the lodge. It is remarkable. Stunning. Not a hole in the snowpack. Coming down the mountain from Davis, you can see Timberline across the valley beside state-run Canaan Valley ski area – the former striped in white, the latter mostly barren.I skied four fast laps off the summit before the sixer shut at 4:30. Then a dozen runs off the quad. The skier level is comically terrible, beginners sprawled all over the unload, all over the green trails. But the energy is level 100 amped, and everyone I talked to raved about the transformation under the new owners. I hope the Perfect family buys 50 more ski areas – their template works.I wrote up the full trip here.On the megapass timelineI'll work on a better pass timeline at some point, but the basics are this:* 2008: Epic Pass debuts - unlimited access to all Vail Resorts* 2012: Mountain Collective debuts - 2 days each at partner resorts* 2015: M.A.X. Pass debuts - 5 days each at partner resorts, unlimited option for home resort* 2018: Ikon Pass debuts, replaces M.A.X. - 5, 7, or unlimited days at partner resorts* 2019: Indy Pass debuts - 2 days each at partner resortsOn Epic Day vs. Ikon Session I've long harped on the inadequacy of the Ikon Session Pass versus the Epic Day Pass:On Epic versus Ikon pricingEpic Passes mostly sell at a big discount to Ikon:On Vail's most recent investor conference callThis podcast conversation delivers Katz's first public statements since he hosted Vail Resorts' investor conference call on June 5. I covered that call extensively at the time:On Epic versus Ikon access tweaksAlterra tweaks Ikon Pass access for at least one or two mountains nearly every year – more than two dozen since 2020, by my count. Vail rarely makes any changes. I broke down the difference between the two in the article linked directly above this one. I ask Katz about this in the pod, and he gives us a very emphatic answer.On the Park City strikeNo reason to rehash the whole mess in Park City earlier this year. Here's a recap from The New York Times. The Storm's best contribution to the whole story was this interview with United Mountain Workers President Max Magill:On Vail's leadership shuffleI'll write more about this at some point, but if you scroll to the right on Vail's roster, you'll see the yellow highlights whenever Vail has switched a president/general manager-level employee over the past several years. It's kind of a lot. A sample from the resorts the company has owned since 2016:The Storm explores the world of lift-served skiing all year long. Join us. Get full access to The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast at www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

In this episode, I reconnect with my friend and client Bill Kenny, who shares his powerful transformation from grinding through dozens of flips and transactions a year to building a more sustainable and scalable business. Bill opens up about how burnout pushed him to pivot into commercial real estate and start his own hard money lending company, Jump Capital.We unpack how he transitioned from being in the trenches to funding deals for others, and how implementing Profit First (with help from Simple CFO) gave him the clarity and structure to grow with confidence. If you've ever wondered when it's time to level up your strategy—or how to lend without losing sleep—this episode has the roadmap.Episode Timeline Highlights[0:00] – Introduction[1:11] – Bill shares what he's seeing in the current Mid-Atlantic market[3:36] – From flipping and wholesaling to launching a hard money lending company[5:49] – The moment burnout hit and Bill decided to shift toward commercial and passive income[7:14] – Why lending felt like a natural next step—and how they approached it as operators[8:53] – Lending criteria, target deals, and markets Jump Capital focuses on[11:06] – What sets Jump Capital apart: partnership mindset and in-the-trenches experience[13:01] – How they help new investors avoid costly mistakes and bad deals[14:28] – Growth goals: Doubling annually and managing millions in active loans[17:06] – The real impact of working with Simple CFO and fixing messy books[20:34] – Advice for investors in today's shifting markets[22:58] – When to consider transitioning into lending or commercial investing5 Key TakeawaysBurnout can signal your next big move. Bill's pivot to lending came after years of grinding through 90+ annual transactions.Lending works best when you've been in the trenches. His background as a flipper makes him a more valuable, reliable lender to investors.The right systems matter. Profit First and a strategic CFO gave Jump Capital the clarity and confidence to scale intentionally.Not all loans are created equal. Bill's hands-on approach includes deal vetting, feedback, and mentorship—not just money.Growth comes from focus. Bill narrowed his scope to bread-and-butter deals and now doubles his lending business year after year.Links & ResourcesJumpCapital.Loans – Connect with Bill and apply for fundingInstagram: @billkennyreiSimpleCFO.com – Book a call to implement Profit First in your businessIf you're ready to move from chaos to clarity, or want to work with a lender who truly understands your journey, this episode is for you. And if you enjoyed it, please rate, review, and follow the show. Your feedback helps us reach more investors ready to build profitable, purposeful businesses.

Spike and Fritz are joined by Glenmoore Little League coach Mike Shaw as his team will represent the Mid Atlantic region in the LLWS in Williamsport.

In this episode I have the one, the only... the Bow hunting Fiend on the show. Greg Litzinger joins us and we talk about his favorite approaches to hunting the early parts of the season. This episode focuses on the months of September and October in the deer woods and what types of things Greg likes to key in on. We talk about what specific types of sign to look for, we discuss bedding areas and how they change as the woods change in the fall. We talk about hunting in close proximity to bedding, and food sources and how these tactics differ and why. All in all a great episode full of valuable information. I hope you all enjoy, thanks for listening! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of the On Track Podcast, Eric Ritchie sits down with Chief Operating Officers Doug Morrison and Justin Porter to recap how the 2025 season is shaping up in both the Northern and Southern regions. From major projects in the Mid-Atlantic to developing new leaders on utility crews in New England, the conversation highlights the growth in both workload and workforce. The COOs reflect on success stories of mentorship, the impact of a growing internship program, and the intentional investment in people that drives Sargent forward. They also emphasize safety, sharing standout observations from the field and encouraging employee-owners to keep watching out for one another.If you liked this week's episode and are interested in becoming an Employee-Owner at Sargent, please visit our careers page on the Sargent website. https://sargent.us/apply/If you have an episode suggestion, please send your idea to:sbennage@sargent.us

Welcome back to another episode of Crossing The Mid Atlantic, this week we cover March 27th 1982, where we will see Blackjack Mulligan Jr. & Jake Roberts vs. Carl Fergie & Mike Miller Jimmy Valiant vs. Bill White David Patterson vs. Ron Ritchie Jack Brisco vs. Steve Sybert Mike George & Tony Anthony vs. Pvt. Don Kernodle & Pvt. Jim Nelson Follow the show on facebook Memphis Continental Wrestling Cast (facebook.com/memphiscast) Check out our new Patreon exclusive podcast FREE on patreon.com/memphiscast for FREE Check out Youtube.com/@memphiscast & patreon.com/memphiscast for videos You can watch the show https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9tUojaTVGzw&list=PLStp4pjReu78KYnxD_9GLyKsRKLFVjju9&index=12

In this episode of the Mid Atlantic Outdoorsmen podcast, host Kevin Creeley celebrates approaching one year in production for the podcast. We talk about the blistering heat of summer, and what Kevin has been up to lately. We discuss deer season prep, and how to survive the anticipation window that is the months of summer leading up to the fall. Thanks for listening!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of EisnerAmper's Alternative Investments Spotlight, Elana Margulies-Snyderman, Director, Publications, EisnerAmper, speaks with Tibor Wilheim, CEO, Mount Wilson Capital, a direct lender specializing in Fix-N-Flip and residential bridge loans across the Mid-Atlantic, Midwest and Northeast regions. Tibor shares his outlook for investing in the space, including the greatest opportunities, challenges and more.

Story Time with Dutch Mantell 142 | The Death of Hulk Hogan In the wake of Hulk Hogan's passing, Dutch Mantell shares his experiences with a young Hogan long before his rise to the mega fame he would achieve. Dutch talks about what Hogan was like to ride with in those early days, his influence on the business and his take on the controversies that would dog Hogan until his last days and how they impacted his legacy. Elsewhere, Dutch will talk about D'von Dudley and his plans to enter the ring one more time, The Undertaker literally entering the ring again and we also get to hear about the original plans for the WrestleMania 30 Pre Show match involving The Real Americans and the fallout from that involving Cesaro. PW Tees Store - https://www.prowrestlingtees.com/dutchmantell https://www.youtube.com/@StevieRichardsShow https://www.youtube.com/@WSI https://www.facebook.com/storytimewithdutchmantell Email questions to: questionsfordutch@gmail.com Email for signed merch: dirtydutchmantell@gmail.com SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS WSI Twitter: https://twitter.com/WSI_YouTube Dutch Mantell's Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dutch.mantell Dutch Mantell's Twitter: https://twitter.com/dirtydutchman1 Dutch Mantell's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dirtydutchman1/ BOOK LINKS (Affiliate) Owen Hart: King of Pranks (The Ultimate Anthology of Owen's Greatest Ribs, Pranks and Stories) US Link: https://tinyurl.com/2ahedz57 UK Link: https://tinyurl.com/35rffufu Canada Link: https://tinyurl.com/y77y627b Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson: The People's Champion – From WWE to Hollywood US Link: https://tinyurl.com/mrxst8yk UK Link: https://tinyurl.com/4nvke5wf Canada Link: https://tinyurl.com/mu32uy8b Dutch Mantell – The World According to Dutch US Link: https://tinyurl.com/395v5888 UK Link: https://tinyurl.com/4dyydte7 CA Link: https://tinyurl.com/bdhcse98 Dutch Mantell – Tales From a Dirt Road US Link: https://tinyurl.com/398fmpsu UK Link: https://tinyurl.com/4x4ab2bp CA Link: https://tinyurl.com/522n75vh Legendary wrestler, manager, commentator, producer and booker ”Dirty” Dutch Mantell (WWE's Zeb Colter) brings his definitive takes on the latest news in the professional wrestling business as well as the most entertaining stories from years gone by to the podcast airwaves. The Dirty Dutchman from Oil Trough, Texas has worked almost every single major promotion and wrestling territory in the United States over an illustrious 50 year career, including WWE, WWF, WCW, NWA, SMW, TNA, USWA, UWF, OVW, Impact, Georgia, Tennessee, Knoxville, Kansas City, St Louis, Florida, Memphis, Houston, Detroit, Mid-South, Kentucky, Mid-Atlantic, Dallas and even more - and that's not counting Puerto Rico and Japan! Every week, Dutch Mantell will give you his hot takes on the latest news, re-live some of the most memorable shows and events through history, bring you along on a virtual road trip to explain the nuances of the wrestling business, tell classic stories from throughout the decades and answer YOUR questions every week. There may even be a guest or two coming up in the future, so make sure you subscribe and never miss an episode of Story Time with Dutch Mantell! Story Time with Dutch Mantell is part of the WSI | Wrestling Shoot Interviews network of podcasts and YouTube channels. WSI | Wrestling Shoot Interviews YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/WSIWrestlingShootInterviews/ #DutchMantell #WWE #Wrestling

Today on the show, I'm sitting down with a musician, theater professional, and radio personality, Mr. Michael Spedden. He's a man who has done it all and has supported many aspiring artists along the way. He's a humble, talented mainstay in the Mid-Atlantic music scene.  From Uncle Moldy's House of Socks to the Fowl Players Murder Mystery Cruise, he's kept us entertained, and he's here today to tell us how it all came to be. Join me in welcoming Michael Spedden to the Mouthful of Graffiti podcast. Sponsored by the Harford County Cultural Arts Board.

In this episode I have the great and powerful Shane Simpson on the show. If you're not familiar with Shane, then you've been living under a rock. Shane puts out some phenomenal hunting content on his youtube channel, is a tournament winning turkey caller, and the founder of the Trakr app.. an app designed to connect deer hunters with deer trackers across the nation. In this episode Shane and I discuss our building anticipations for the upcoming deer season. We also discuss different hunting scenarios, and Shane's take on what things to look for in the woods during different times through out the year. Towards the end of the podcast, Shane talks a bit about the Trakr app, and what inspired the founding of this extremely useful tool. Thanks for listening! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Roses may be the most controversial plant out there. In this episode, we're discussing the most reliable, low-maintenance, and high-performing rose varieties for those of us who crave beauty without the fuss. These standout selections offer impressive disease resistance, long bloom periods, and lush fragrance—without demanding constant care. From classic hybrid teas to bombproof species roses, this list proves that growing roses doesn't have to be an exercise in frustration. If you've shied away from roses (or been burned by them in the past), find out about some tried-and-true choices that deliver season after season, making them a smart and satisfying addition to any garden.  Find the full plant list from this episode on the Fine Gardening Website: https://www.finegardening.com/article/episode-183-roses-you-wont-regret Expert: Adam Glas is a garden supervisor and rosarian at the Scott Arboretum of Swarthmore College. You can find his excellent Mid-Atlantic regional reports for FineGardening.com filed here: Adam Glas author page. 

The National Association of Blind Students (NABS) is an active, thriving division of the National Federation of the Blind. In addition to extensive programming at National Convention, Washington Seminar, and virtual opportunities, the division hosts two student seminars each year in two areas of the country, tailoring content to a specific geographical audience. In this episode, Zachary Ledford joins Simon Bonenfant to discuss the upcoming Mid-Atlantic seminar, taking place from Friday, August 1st to Sunday, August 3rd at the Hampton Inn Center City Philadelphia. 1301 Race Street, Philadelphia. Zachary shares some of the many impactful opportunities for attendees, his personal journey as a leader in the federation, and how you can get involved! Interested in learning more and registering? Visit the registration page here: https://nabslink.org/civicrm/event/register?reset=1&id=6 For additional questions, contact Zachary Ledford, seminar chair, by emailing ledford.zachary38@gmail.com Interested in learning more about what the National Association of Blind Students can do for you? Visit their website at: www.nabslink.org If you enjoyed this episode, we'd love to hear from you! Have you attended a student seminar in the past or planning to attend Mid-Atlantic? Give us a call at: 267-338-4495, or send us an email at whitecanesconnect@gmail.com Additional show notes at https://www.whitecanesconnect.com//140/. 

This week on The Snake Pit, Jake and Marcus finish up their look back to 1982 - 1983 and The Snake's time in the Florida territory! Topics include Dusty Rhodes as The Midnight Rider, Jake's departure from CWF, becoming The Texan in WCCW, the jump back to Mid-Atlantic, Dory Funk Jr., Jake and Marcus address the future of the show, and much more!   Thanks to our sponsors! BlueChew- Try your first month of BlueChew FREE with code SNAKE at http://BlueChew.com Green Chef- Make this summer your healthiest yet with Green Chef. Head to http://greenchef.com/50SNAKEPIT and use code 50SNAKEPIT to get fifty percent off your first month, then twenty percent off for two months with free shipping!   FOLLOW AND SUBSCRIBE TO ALL THINGS JAKE ROBERTS at https://linktr.ee/thesnakepit   If your business targets 25-54 year old men, there's no better place to advertise than right here with us on the Snake Pit with Jake Roberts. You've heard us do ads for some of the same companies for years...why? Because it works! And with our super targeted audience, there's very little waste. Go to http://AdvertiseWithSnake.com now and find out more about advertising with the Snake Pit with Jake Roberts.

Welcome back to another episode of Crossing The Mid Atlantic, this week we cover March 20th 1982, where we will see Jimmy Valiant vs. Steve Sybert Sgt. Slaughter vs. Ron Ritchie Terry Taylor vs. Mike Miller Tony Anthony & Vinnie Valentino vs. Pvt. Don Kernodle & Pvt. Jim Nelson Jake Roberts vs. David Patterson Ole Anderson & Stan Hansen vs. Kelly Kiniski & Mike Davis Follow the show on facebook Memphis Continental Wrestling Cast (facebook.com/memphiscast) Check out Youtube.com/@memphiscast & patreon.com/memphiscast for videos You can watch the show https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z6lR6kjc47U&list=PLStp4pjReu78KYnxD_9GLyKsRKLFVjju9&index=11

On The Other Side of Midnight, Lionel starts the show talking about the power of persuasion over insult when it comes to delivering a political message. He also talks about Lenny Skutnik, the glory days of the NYPD and the Mid-Atlantic accent. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On The Other Side of Midnight, Lionel starts the show talking about the power of persuasion over insult when it comes to delivering a political message. He also talks about Lenny Skutnik, the glory days of the NYPD and the Mid-Atlantic accent. Lionel talks later with a caller about his immense cable bill and the state of television today. He then talks with a caller who discusses folklore and mythology and shares funny yet meaningless proverbs. Lionel starts the third hour talking about the mixed message coming from the Trump administration on the Jeffrey Epstein situation. He then talks about bed bugs. Lionel wraps up the show talking to callers who frustratingly talk about their previous calls. Beyond that he touches on building rules, package delivery, water boiling, population control and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lou Meyer, reginal business developer in Davey's Mid-Atlantic region, talks about the beautiful tulip poplar tree, including its height, classification and uses for its wood. In this episode we cover: Description of the tulip poplar (00:42)Where and how do they grow? (2:18)Weak wood vs. mid wood trees (5:02)Colonizer trees (6:03)Tulip poplar leaves (7:43)Tulip poplar flowers (8:52)Tulip poplar fruit (9:57)They grow to extremely tall heights (10:24)How are trees like these measured? (12:03)How do climbers face their fear of heights? (14:28)Uses for the tulip poplar's wood (16:34)Tulip poplar pests and diseases (17:14)To find your local Davey office, check out our find a local office page to search by zip code.To read our tree blogs to learn all about the different flowering trees in the magnolia genus, visit Blog.Davey.com by clicking here - Tree Care Tips, News & ChecklistsConnect with Davey Tree on social media:Twitter: @DaveyTreeFacebook: @DaveyTreeInstagram: @daveytreeYouTube: The Davey Tree Expert CompanyLinkedIn: The Davey Tree Expert Company Connect with Doug Oster at www.dougoster.com. Have topics you'd like us to cover on the podcast? Email us at podcasts@davey.com. We want to hear from you!Click here to send Talking Trees Fan Mail!

The backlash from the DOJ's Jeffrey Epstein announcement doesn't appear to be going away anytime soon. We'll tell you what happened with inflation last month. Flooding is impacting transport and leaving people stranded in parts of the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic. Unpaid medical bills will appear on credit ratings after a court ruling. Plus, big changes are coming to MLB thanks to new technology. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

There was good news and bad news for Ukraine in President Donald Trump's announcement yesterday. The Department of Health and Human Services is carrying out mass firings. China's economy did better than expected in the last quarter. We'll hear from the family of an American Palestinian man killed in the West Bank, as they call for the US to investigate his death. Plus, flooding has hit the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode I have Kevin Gunn from the Gunnfish TV youtube channel on the show. It turns out, Kevin is as cool and laid back in an interview as he is in his youtube videos. Kevin is a tournament bass angler, extremely passionate bow hunter and turkey hunter. For the first half of the episode Kevin and I talk about various different deer and turkey hunting topics, ranging from the difference between "huntable and non-huntable bucks", spooking deer you never know you spooked, strange pieces of habitat that seem to hang up stubborn long beards.. and more. For the second half we switched gears and talked about bass fishing tactics on both tidal rivers and stagnant bodies of water and how they differ. Kevin also shared insight on how he got his start in content creation world. Overall an awesome episode with Kevin, thanks for listening!! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Trump Set to Impose Tariff on Copper; Flash Floods in D.C. as Storms Hit Mid-Atlantic | NTD Good Morning

In this episode, we cover the tragic flash flooding in Texas Hill Country resulting in at least 95 deaths and extensive damage to RV parks and campgrounds. Plus, the impacts of tropical storm Chantal in the Mid-Atlantic and Southeast regions. We cover updates in RV technology, including AquaHot's new tankless water heater, the Wingamm Oasi from Italy, Grounded's electric motorhome, and more. Check out Hughes power protection products at https://hughesautoformers.com/ Find Parkography here: https://www.youtube.com/@parkographypodcast Get RV Miles HOMECOMING tickets and info here: https://rvmiles.com/homecoming/ Get your one-month free Mile Marker Membership at https://rvmiles.memberful.com/checkout?plan=96363 with code RVMILES.  Subscribe to the RV Miles Podcast Channel: https://www.youtube.com/RVMilesPodcast.  ****************************** Connect with RV Miles:  RV Miles Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/rvmiles Shop the RV Miles Amazon Store: https://www.amazon.com/shop/rvmiles RV Miles Mailing List: https://rvmiles.com/mailinglist Mile Marker Membership: https://rvmiles.com/milemarkers 00:00 Introduction 00:19 Tragic Flooding in Texas Hill Country 02:13 Tropical Storm Chantal's Impact on RVs 03:50 Sponsor Message: Hughes Autoformers 05:13 New RV Products and Updates 06:58 European Motor Home Hits US Market 08:15 Grounded G3 Electric Motor Home 09:43 Coleman Camping Cot Recall 10:24 New Boat Company with RV Ties 11:35 Conclusion

Welcome back to another episode of Crossing The Mid Atlantic, this week we cover March 13th 1982, where we will see Ivan Koloff vs. Ron Ritchie Jimmy Valiant vs. Bill White Terry Taylor & Tim Horner vs. Carl Fergie & David Patterson Bill White & David Patterson vs. Jack Brisco & Jerry Brisco Ole Anderson & Stan Hansen (w/Gene Anderson) vs. Don Gilbert & Keith Larson Follow the show on facebook Memphis Continental Wrestling Cast (facebook.com/memphiscast) Check out Youtube.com/@memphiscast & patreon.com/memphiscast for videos You can watch the show https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ba4OvnSCmA&list=PLStp4pjReu78KYnxD_9GLyKsRKLFVjju9&index=10

In this week's show I have the Mid Atlantic Outdoorsmen's frequent flyer Mike Rebert on. Mike and I discuss an array of different random topics ranging from deer hunting, archery, tinkering with our bow set ups in the off season, bass fishing, and Mike cutting his finger off just before the show!! Mike is always a good time to have on the show and I hope you all enjoy his company as I did. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Farrier Jason Hillman CF, based in Chester County, PA, joins OTTB on Tap to tackle one of the most debated topics in Thoroughbred aftercare: hoof health. Jason shares insight into Thoroughbred feet, OTTB hoof care, and the real factors that impact long-term soundness, drawing from his experience working with a large Thoroughbred client base and retraining his own OTTBs.In addition to being a trusted farrier in the Mid-Atlantic, Jason is also an event rider. He competes his supermare Cruisewithbrandon and is preparing his warhorse gelding Kingsville for the 2025 Retired Racehorse Project Thoroughbred Makeover, where he'll compete as a team with his mother, June Hillman—a past guest on the podcast and lifelong Thoroughbred advocate.From radiographs and shoeing cycles to common concerns like thin soles, weak walls, and negative palmar angles, Jason breaks down what matters most when managing OTTB hooves. We also explore modern tools like glue-ons, frog support, wedges, and flat pads—plus when to use them (and when not to).You'll hear:What to expect post-track and how to set your horse up for successTips for high/low syndrome, moisture management, and fly seasonWhy farrier-owner communication is essential—and how to build itListener-submitted questions on PPEs, bell boots, and hoof hacksWhether you're retraining your first OTTB or working with seasoned sport horses, this episode offers real-world hoof care advice from someone who lives it in and out of the saddle.

Pondwater Dave takes us back to the summer of 1983, when NWA World Champion Harley Race was burning up the roads in July with title defenses across the territories. From grueling battles in the Mid-Atlantic and Central States to high-stakes matches in Texas, Harley proved night after night why he was the man to beat. We break down his packed schedule, top challengers, and how the champ kept the gold shining through one of his busiest months of the year!

This week on the No Regrets Podcast, Steve Sonderman is joined by John Groth, Area Director for the Mid-Atlantic with Priority One. In Part One of this powerful conversation, John shares his remarkable journey from growing up as an atheist to finding Christ—and the moment his father challenged him to live out what he claimed to believe. That turning point led John into ministry, serving as a chaplain in the Air Force Reserves, teaching as an adjunct professor, and now leading men through his work with Priority One. John opens up about leading while struggling, the toll of ministering to others without taking care of yourself, and the impact of PTSD. He reflects on hard-won lessons from his time in the classroom and emphasizes why honesty, humility, and authenticity matter—especially to the next generation. As we kick off a month focused on discipleship, John's story is a timely reminder: God doesn't need us to have it all together to use us in powerful ways. Learn more about John's work with Priority One: priorityone.org

Stand Up is a daily podcast. I book,host,edit, post and promote new episodes with brilliant guests every day. This show is Ad free and fully supported by listeners like you! Please subscribe now for as little as 5$ and gain access to a community of over 700 awesome, curious, kind, funny, brilliant, generous souls Giffords is an organization dedicated to saving lives from gun violence. Led by former Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords, we inspire the courage of people from all walks of life to make America safer. Emma Brown became the executive director of GIFFORDS in January 2024, where she oversees the organization's work to save lives from gun violence through shifting culture, changing policies, and challenging injustice. Prior to leading GIFFORDS, Emma served as campaign manager for Senator Mark Kelly's 2022 reelection campaign in Arizona, where she ran a $100 million effort that reelected a Democratic senator in Arizona for the first time in 34 years. In 2020, Emma served as the coordinated campaign director for President Biden's campaign in Arizona, leading the largest voter contact program in state history and marking the first time a Democratic presidential campaign carried Arizona since 1996. During that cycle, she also served as Senator Kelly's deputy campaign manager. Emma has also run battleground congressional and state legislative programs in the Midwest and Mid-Atlantic, and she was named the “State Campaign Manager of the Year” by the American Association of Political Consultants. Originally from Alexandria, Virginia, Emma is a graduate of Colby College and is based in Washington DC.

In today's episode of Zen and the Art of Real Estate Investing, Jonathan welcomes Peter Neill, co-founder and partner at GSP REI, for a conversation that blends capital raising, real estate development, and a commitment to rebuilding underserved communities. Peter shares how he moved from a sales and marketing role at a distressed mortgage firm to managing funds focused on affordable and workforce housing throughout the Mid-Atlantic. Along the way, he discovered that long-term success in real estate hinges on experience, consistency, and assembling the right team. Peter reflects on early lessons—managing his first duplex, working alongside seasoned mentors, and learning to value communication as much as capital. His partnership with Ron, a builder with decades of experience, provided Peter with a clear understanding of the construction side of real estate, which is crucial when repositioning distressed single-family homes for long-term rental. Together, their team redevelops blighted homes in cities such as Philadelphia, Baltimore, and parts of South Jersey, focusing on high-quality work and sustainable investment returns. Throughout the episode, Jonathan and Peter discuss the challenges of raising private capital in today's market, why marketing alone is insufficient without execution, and how Peter's team utilizes vertical integration to manage construction and property oversight internally. The conversation underscores the importance of knowing your market, especially when working in workforce housing, where local demand and regulation can make or break a deal. They also talk about investor education, red flags in the capital-raising world, and why transparency and authenticity build more trust than flashy pitch decks. Peter emphasizes staying close to the work, whether that means walking properties, managing renovations, or talking to tenants. As someone who raises funds and executes deals, he believes you can't fake experience, and that humility and honest communication go further than hype. This episode is packed with practical knowledge for anyone managing real estate projects, raising capital, or trying to build a sustainable, ethical investment business in today's complex market. In this episode, you will hear: Peter Neill's early transition from distressed mortgages to long-term real estate investing How construction knowledge strengthens investment decisions Aligning marketing efforts with operational execution Key factors that make workforce housing more resilient Structuring investor conversations around trust and clarity Why GSP REI focuses on single-family portfolios and long-term holds Managing property oversight through a vertically integrated model Follow and Review: We'd love for you to follow us if you haven't yet. Click that purple '+' in the top right corner of your Apple Podcasts app. We'd love it even more if you could drop a review or 5-star rating over on Apple Podcasts. Simply select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” then a quick line with your favorite part of the episode. It only takes a second and it helps spread the word about the podcast. Supporting Resources: GSP REI website - gsprei.com Accredited Investors Only on YouTube - www.youtube.com/@AccreditedInvestorsOnly/videos Peter Neill's Facebook page - www.facebook.com/peter.neill.5203 Real Estate Investing on Point on Instagram - www.instagram.com/real_estate_investing_on_point Connect with Peter on LinkedIn - www.linkedin.com/in/peter-neill-gsprei Website - www.streamlined.properties YouTube - www.youtube.com/c/JonathanGreeneRE/videos Instagram - www.instagram.com/trustgreene Instagram - www.instagram.com/streamlinedproperties TikTok - www.tiktok.com/@trustgreene Zillow - www.zillow.com/profile/StreamlinedReal Bigger Pockets - www.biggerpockets.com/users/TrustGreene Facebook - www.facebook.com/streamlinedproperties Email - info@streamlined.properties Episode Credits If you like this podcast and are thinking of creating your own, consider talking to my producer, Emerald City Productions. They helped me grow and produce the podcast you are listening to right now. Find out more at https://emeraldcitypro.com Let them know we sent you.

Adam & Jeremy review a randomly chosen episode of Mid-Atlantic TV from 1984. This show featured:- Mid Atlantic Champion Angelo Masca Jr Vs Gary Royal- Heel Whaoo McDaniel and Tully Blanchard together- Babyface NWA Champion Ric Flair- Russians, Jobbers Bobby Bass and Jeff Sword, & MoreYouTube version of the podcast -  For Exclusive Bonus Episodes, subscribe via our Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/wrestlingatrandom Or subscribe directly in Apple Podcasts Every week we will fire up the randomizer, & will review a classic wrestling event from a streaming service. Follow us on Twitter & Instagram for the reveal of what show will be reviewed each week. Music by Devin Davis, download his album at http://devindavis.bandcamp.com/

William Sauvé, MD is Chief Medical Officer at Osmind, where he focuses on driving the success of Osmind's nationwide network of 800+ independent psychiatry practices and expanding access to cutting-edge psychiatric care. Dr. Sauvé brings extensive experience in interventional psychiatry, particularly in expanding access to treatments like Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) and esketamine. Prior to joining Osmind, he served as Regional Medical Director for Greenbrook TMS NeuroHealth Centers, where he helped grow the organization's network to nearly 200 dedicated interventional psychiatry centers nationwide. His journey in psychiatry began with 11 years of distinguished service as an active-duty Navy psychiatrist. Following his residency, he was deployed to Iraq's Al Anbar Province as the regimental psychiatrist for the 7th Marine Regiment. During his time in the military, he started a procedural psychiatry program that included ECT and patient engagement in post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) treatment.  After his military service, he served as Military Clinical Director at Poplar Springs Hospital for three years before founding Virginia Interventional Psychiatry, one of the first interventional psychiatry practices in the Mid-Atlantic region. His practice, dedicated to advancing TMS treatment, was the first practice acquired into what is now Greenbrook TMS NeuroHealth Centers, contributing to their nationwide expansion in providing TMS and esketamine treatments. Dr. Sauvé received his medical degree from the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences in Bethesda, Maryland. He completed his residency in adult psychiatry through the National Capital Consortium, which includes the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, Fort Belvoir Community Hospital, and USUHS. He earned his undergraduate degrees in Biology and Biochemistry from Mercyhurst College in Erie, Pennsylvania. He is certified by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology and serves as faculty at the Neuroscience Education Institute. He maintains an active membership in the American Psychiatric Association and the Clinical Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation Society. Website: https://www.osmind.org/ Timestamps: 00:00 Trailer 00:37 Introduction 03:39 Osmind as a comprehensive EMR solution 06:49 Brain stimulation boosts neuroplasticity 11:53 Military vs. academic medical experience 15:12 Weight loss for athletic pursuits 17:33 Reaching full speed safely 19:58 "Carnivorish" diet approach 24:08 Historic orchard ranch's new life 25:53 Rare bear sightings, abundant deer 31:15 Empowering independent mental health practitioners 32:25 Evolving psychiatric treatments 36:35 Pioneering comprehensive psychiatry 40:33 Weight loss without nutrition education 42:53 Where to find Will Join Revero now to regain your health: https://revero.com/YT Revero.com is an online medical clinic for treating chronic diseases with this root-cause approach of nutrition therapy. You can get access to medical providers, personalized nutrition therapy, biomarker tracking, lab testing, ongoing clinical care, and daily coaching. You will also learn everything you need with educational videos, hundreds of recipes, and articles to make this easy for you. Join the Revero team (medical providers, etc): https://revero.com/jobs ‪#Revero #ReveroHealth #shawnbaker  #Carnivorediet #MeatHeals #AnimalBased #ZeroCarb #DietCoach  #FatAdapted #Carnivore #sugarfree Disclaimer: The content on this channel is not medical advice. Please consult your healthcare provider.

Welcome back to another episode of Crossing The Mid Atlantic, this week we cover March 6th 1982, where we will see Austin Idol vs. Vinnie Valentino David Patterson vs. Rick Benefield Bill White & Mike Miller vs. The Brisco Brothers (Jack Brisco & Jerry Brisco) Ron Ritchie & Tony Anthony vs. Pvt. Don Kernodle & Pvt. Jim Nelson Follow the show on facebook Memphis Continental Wrestling Cast (facebook.com/memphiscast) Follow the network on facebook (Place To Be Nation) as well as the sister network North South Connection on facebook (North South Connection) and Backbone Wrestling Network @backbone24 You can watch the show https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p4r7xuxc_os&list=PLStp4pjReu78KYnxD_9GLyKsRKLFVjju9&index=9 Check out Youtube.com/@northsouthconnectionpodnet and Youtube.com/@ptbwrestling

  Originally aired: September 16, 2020 on The Place to Be Nation Wrestling Feed The boys are back with a big Episode 3 and this time they're joined by first-time podcaster Keith Hughes for a wild, angle-packed look at June 1985 on the road to the first ever Great American Bash! This episode is loaded with classic storytelling, heated rivalries, and over-the-top characters that only Jim Crockett Promotions can deliver. The crew breaks down: The fiery continuation of the build to Magnum T.A. vs. Ric Flair, while Flair vs. Nikita Koloff begins to simmer—with David Crockett jumping into the chaos! The unforgettable debut of the Boogie Kid, more Paul Jones insanity (with a bold Bobby Heenan comparison), and a wild build to the Tully Blanchard vs. Dusty Rhodes barbed wire cage match—featuring Jimmy Valiant's prostitute, because of course. A surprising title change, two big tag team debuts, and a sad goodbye to a key roster member. Long-awaited appearances by both the Mid-Atlantic and Junior Heavyweight Champions, including a great Dr. G Denny Brown backstage story. A hilarious “stroke-out moment” from Shawn on Brett Sawyer (or was it Bart?)—with one of them really upset about a body part. Plus: Manny Fernandez karate poses, '80s goofiness at its best, and a full five weeks of wild NWA TV—all building to Bash season. It's 6:05 somewhere—so settle in for another deep dive into the magic and madness of mid-‘80s Crockett in this can't-miss episode of NWA Crock & Roll!  

In this episode I have my good buddy Garrison Vick on the show! Garrison and I have shared the deer woods and fishing waters together several times. I met him through my good friend and prior guest of the show, Caleb Seegers. Garrison is a deer killing machine in the pines of southeastern North Carolina, as well as a largemouth bass catching fool! Garrison hunts primarily heavily pressured private hunt club land. He also competes in several bass fishing tournaments a year.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Brian D. Pieninck didn't take a conventional path to healthcare leadership. He started his career as an 18-year-old IT contractor and spent two decades working across the industry before becoming President and CEO of CareFirst Blue Cross Blue Shield. He now also serves as Chair of the Blue Cross Blue Shield Association, bringing both local and national perspective to the role. In this episode, Keith Figlioli speaks with Pieninck about what it means to lead a not-for-profit regional payer at a time of seismic change. With 3.6 million members and coverage that spans commercial, Medicare, and Medicaid, CareFirst has become a vital part of healthcare access and infrastructure across the Mid-Atlantic. Pieninck reflects how demographic shifts, rising costs, and policy uncertainty are challenging how healthcare organizations evolve, while staying focused on long-term outcomes.  Pieninck and Keith discuss: Advancing health equity as part of the community. Pieninck sees CareFirst not just as a payer, but as part of the region's civic infrastructure, creating economic opportunities, delivering care through primary and urgent care locations, and supporting long-term health equity initiatives across Maryland, DC, and Northern Virginia. Medicaid coverage and its downstream impact. With nearly half of children in Maryland and DC relying on Medicaid, Pieninck warns that cuts or disruptions don't reduce the need for care; they push it into higher-cost, less coordinated settings like emergency departments. The balloon effect in healthcare financing. As costs are squeezed in one area, they inflate in another. Pieninck challenges the idea that market forces can realign care efficiently. He discusses how efforts to contain spending in one area often lead to inefficiencies elsewhere, and the system ends up paying more later because early, lower-cost interventions are underfunded or inaccessible.  Innovation that simplifies the system. Through CareFirst's innovation arm, Healthworx, Pieninick highlights the need to design a system that works for people by reducing complexity and embedding support directly into the healthcare experience. AI and infrastructure: opportunity meets readiness. With nearly three decades of experience on the technology side of healthcare, Pieninck is bullish on AI's potential—especially now that it's available at a price point that can scale. Real progress, he notes, will depend on thoughtful governance, better interoperability, and models built around human needs. This episode offers a look at how one regional plan is thinking through the tensions between access, affordability and innovation, and what that means for the broader system.  To hear Brian D. Pieninck and Keith discuss these challenges in depth, listen to this episode of Healthcare is Hard: A Podcast for Insiders. 

In this episode I have my lovely wife on the show. We discuss a lot of the summer time plans we have in preparation for this fall. We also discuss our goals and ambitions for the coming season, and some lessons we learned from last year's hunts. We then go onto talking about how we're considering purchasing a boat. We discuss how picking up another hobby in between hunting seasons can help take your mind off of it for a bit, and potentially make you a better deer hunter come the fall. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode I have my lovely wife on the show. We discuss a lot of the summer time plans we have in preparation for this fall. We also discuss our goals and ambitions for the coming season, and some lessons we learned from last year's hunts. We then go onto talking about how we're considering purchasing a boat. We discuss how picking up another hobby in between hunting seasons can help take your mind off of it for a bit, and potentially make you a better deer hunter come the fall.

Join Living the Dream Outdoors Podcast hosts Justin Bruehl and Bill Cooper as they talk with Kevin Creeley, the host of Mid-Atlantic Outdoors Podcast out of Virginia. The trio met up at the National Wild Turkey Federation Annual Convention in Nashville. Virginia is a beautiful state and Kevin lives right on the coast and shares his extensive knowledge about things to do in the outdoors from the gorgeous coastline to the incredible Appalachian Mountains. It's a grand adventure. Listen on most social media platforms.

Chief Meteorologist Rich Wirdzek and Meteorologist Erich Ahlf are back this week to talk about the emerging warming trend. The highest temperatures and feels-like temps of the year are likely before another unsettled pattern shifts into gear to bring more chances for storms to the Mid-Atlantic.

In this episode of Vineyard Underground, Fritz welcomes soil scientist Dr. Jaclyn Fiola for an in-depth discussion on one of viticulture's most misunderstood nutrients — potassium. Drawing from her recent research and extensive fieldwork across the Mid-Atlantic region, Jaclyn breaks down how potassium behaves differently from other macronutrients, where it originates in the soil, and what makes its availability so complex for grape growers. Fritz and Jaclyn explore why vineyards in the Eastern U.S. often see discrepancies between soil and tissue potassium levels and how that can impact grape quality, vine health, and ultimately wine pH. They dive into the implications of both potassium deficiency and excess, emphasizing how water availability and soil mineralogy play pivotal roles in potassium uptake. Growers will also learn why standard soil tests may not give the full picture — and why plant tissue testing, particularly whole-leaf sampling at veraison, is often more reliable. Jaclyn shares the results of her groundbreaking study, highlighting best practices for sampling, how to interpret potassium levels accurately, and actionable steps for managing young versus mature vines. Whether you're planting a new vineyard or managing high potassium levels in an existing one, this episode equips you with the tools to make more informed nutrient management decisions. In this episode, you will hear: Potassium largely comes from soil parent material, not organic matter, making it harder to assess with traditional testing. Moisture-rich soils increase potassium availability, especially in non-irrigated Eastern vineyards. Whole-leaf tissue testing at veraison gives the most accurate indication of potassium status in grapevines. Too much potassium can raise wine pH, affecting mouthfeel, color, and shelf life. Before applying potassium fertilizers, understand your soil minerals and use targeted tissue testing to avoid overcorrection. Follow and Review: If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to follow the podcast and leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts! Your support helps us reach more listeners.

Welcome back to another episode of Crossing The Mid Atlantic, this week we cover February 27th 1982, where we will see David Patterson vs. Terry Taylor Pvt. Don Kernodle & Pvt. Jim Nelson vs. Mike Davis & Vinnie Valentino Mike George vs. Mike Miller Ron Ritchie vs. Bill White Ole Anderson & Stan Hansen (w/Gene Anderson) vs. Don Gilbert & Kelly Kiniski Follow the show on facebook Memphis Continental Wrestling Cast (facebook.com/memphiscast) Follow the network on facebook (Place To Be Nation) as well as the sister network North South Connection on facebook (North South Connection) and Backbone Wrestling Network @backbone24 You can watch the show https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pdde8d_DGGw&list=PLStp4pjReu78KYnxD_9GLyKsRKLFVjju9&index=8 Check out Youtube.com/@northsouthconnectionpodnet and Youtube.com/@ptbwrestling

In this week's episode I have Dan Johnson on the show. Dan is the CEO of the Sportsmen's Empire network. He is also the host of his own deer hunting podcast, "Nine Finger Chronicles". Dan is a hardcore deer hunter, and just an all around great guy to chat with. Dan and I cover a wide array of topics bouncing back and forth between deer hunting and general life. This episode really is just a full blown B.S. session, but I genuinely think you all will enjoy it. Thanks everybody as always for listening and have a great week!! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week's Mid-Atlantic served up a blistering transatlantic roundup, with host Roifield Brown and a sharp panel of commentators dissecting political dysfunction from the White House to Westminster. First, Elon Musk's abrupt departure from the Trump administration drew collective side-eye. Denise Hamilton called it a “planned grift,” while Michael Donahue reminded us Musk's firms are still swimming in government contracts. As for public perception? Let's just say Tesla's aura now smells a lot like diesel.Next, Trump's vendetta against Harvard and foreign students provoked righteous fury. Michael labelled it “vindictive chaos,” while Denise broke down how this could gut America's soft power for decades. Meanwhile, Cory Bernard coolly suggested British universities may opportunistically benefit from Trump's xenophobic overreach. A win for Oxford, a loss for everyone else.On the UK side, Labour's Brexit “reset” is, according to Cory, “technocratic fudge.” While the EU quietly standardises global regulation, Britain remains a rule-taker masquerading as a rule-maker. The panel skewered Starmer's “quiet alignment” approach, calling it necessary but cowardly. Gaza and the UK's too-little-too-late condemnation of Israeli settlements brought a sombre close, with Denise lamenting performative outrage after the damage is done. Oh, and Trump's tariffs? Illegal, inflationary, and economically suicidal—now rubber-stamped as such by the courts.Selected Quotes from the Episode“This is just a three-card monte. You're looking over here, meanwhile, you're being robbed mercilessly.” – Denise Hamilton“You can't run a country like a business because government's job isn't to make money—it's to deliver the mail and send checks to old people.” – Michael Donahue“The UK's condemnation is just performative. Now that Gaza's flattened, suddenly everyone finds their moral compass.” – Cory Bernard“We are experiencing a level of grift we can't even process.” – Denise Hamilton“The EU is stealthily rewriting global corporate governance—and Britain is just cosplaying sovereignty.” – Roifield Brown Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode I have my buddy Pierce on the show. Pierce is the host of the Wisconsin Sportsman Podcast. For the first half of the episode Pierce and I do a quick recap of the end of our turkey seasons, and share a couple of stories and lessons learned. The episode then takes a turn into discussing how our brains are starting to make the shift over to deer season. We talk about some of our summer regimens that help us prepare for the fall, and things we learned from the previous deer season that we'll be applying to this year. Pierce is an awesome guy, an excellent hunter and a great guest speaker to have on the show. Enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome back to another episode of Crossing The Mid Atlantic, this week we cover February 20th 1982, where we will see Blackjack Mulligan Jr. & Jake Roberts vs. Buck Brannigan & Don Gilbert Sgt. Slaughter (w/Pvt. Don Kernodle & Pvt. Jim Nelson) vs. Vinnie Valentino Ben Alexander vs. Pork Chop Cash Ivan Koloff vs. Rick Benefield Mike George vs. Steve Sybert Ole Anderson & Stan Hansen (w/Gene Anderson) vs. Rick Benefield & Tony Anthony Follow the show on facebook Memphis Continental Wrestling Cast (facebook.com/memphiscast) Follow the network on facebook (Place To Be Nation) as well as the sister network North South Connection on facebook (North South Connection) and Backbone Wrestling Network @backbone24 You can watch the show https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pk2luLuWM7I&list=PLStp4pjReu78KYnxD_9GLyKsRKLFVjju9&index=7 Check out Youtube.com/@northsouthconnectionpodnet and Youtube.com/@ptbwrestling

This week on STICK TO WRESTLING we review the results of multiple shows that took place on Memorial Day weekend, 1985! –Ric Flair has a surprising challenger in a surprising place on this weekend. He also has an odd tag team partner. –The Mid-Atlantic territory is keeping it's crew busy, while World Class Championship Wrestling … Continue reading Episode 361: Memorial Day Mayhem → The post Episode 361: Memorial Day Mayhem appeared first on Stick To Wrestling with John McAdam.

In this episode I have Tyler Fleischer, the owner of The Scrape Rope Company on the show. The topic of today's discussion is mock scrapes! Tyler operates a company that specializes in designing custom ropes to utilize over mock scrape set ups. Tyler and I talk about how he got his company started, and what his primary motivation was. We discuss the different types of mock scrapes, location & placement of said scrapes, trail camera placement over scrapes and more! If you're looking to start a mock scrape this summer, this podcast may be of some help! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hey guys! Welcome back to another episode of the show. In this episode I have Mitchell Shirk, host of the Pennsylvania Woodsman Podcast on. Mitchell had a blast catching up and talking about a mix of both turkey and deer hunting ramblings. The show ended up steering in a pretty fun direction. We started swapping stories covering times that we have in the past made questionable, embarrassing decisions when in the woods. I'm sure if you've been hunting for even just a few years, you have a few stories like this of your own. I hope you guys enjoy listening to this week's show, see you on the next one! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices