Podcasts about Pasco

John's out this week, so Emily is joined by reigning TOC champion Paolo Pasco to recap another week of Adam Remsen. Despite some strong play this week, we are spoiled for choice when it comes to Response of the Week, and Paolo keeps his cards close to his chest about his Masters prep. This week's JFAF has us asking, should retirees watch Jeopardy!? The answer may surprise you! Plus, we dive deep on nothing, because Emily forgot to ask Paolo to prepare something. Paolo is here this week but you know where else he is? On the Patreon! For simply supporting the show you can get access to that wonderful interview with Paolo and a bunch of other bonus content including live play episodes, Celebrity and YouTube Jeopardy! reviews, and hell, we even watch a Matt LeBlanc porno and an episode of Cop Rock. Plus, you get a new bonus every month and access to our Discord. Join today at patreon.com/jeopardypodcast. Special thank you as always to The Jeopardy! Fan and the J-Archive. This episode was produced by Producer Dan. Music by Nate Heller. Art by Max Wittert.

Dr. Tom Curran interviews Esther Ripplinger, CEO of Human Life of Washington's Love and Life Network. Esther gives an update on changes in the prolife movement and talks about the upcoming conference, Culture of Life & Love Summit and Arts Festival, Pasco, WA.

On this episode of the Pasco Podcast, we're taking you inside Pasco County's year‑round efforts to prepare for hurricane season and strengthen our long‑term flood resilience. Pasco County Administrator Mike Carballa sits down with our first-ever repeat guests to discuss what we've learned from recent storms and the major projects underway to reduce flooding and protect families across the county. Special guests: Andy Fossa | Director of Emergency Management Dr. Marc Bellas | Chief Strategy and Sustainability Officer

A James Beard-nominated chef just fled Seattle, and the people running this city still call the exodus ‘overblown.’ A new poll says Americans are becoming less favorable of LGBTQ issues. Another radical Democrat wants to abolish ICE. // Big Local: There is an ‘OnlyFans house’ in Bellevue where police suspect Human trafficking might be going on. Downtown Spokane salon shutters after gunpoint robbery, bullets through window, and years of street chaos. The city of Pasco is ramming through a sales tax increase without the voters’ consent. // Fridays with Jake Skorheim on Russell Wilson’s retirement.

Mike interviewed Austin Pasco, the Saints' Senior Manager of Youth Football Development, and Dick Jerardi, a horse racing analyst for BetOnline.ag. Pasco discussed the Saints' recent partnership with Venture Global to donate $100,000 worth of new CoachComm headsets to local schools. Jerardi broke down the upcoming Belmont Stakes race and shared his favorite bets for the event. Mike and Charlie spoke to a WWL listener about the Saints' defensive question marks.

Austin Pasco, the Saints' Senior Manager of Youth Football Development, joined Sports Talk. Pasco discussed the Saints' recent partnership with Venture Global to donate over $100,000 worth of new CoachComm headsets to local schools.

Shawn Howarth, President and CEO of Excellon Resources (TSXV:EXN) (OTC:EXNRF)(FRA:E4X2), joins us to outline all the development work building towards mill pre-commissioning and trial mining ramp up into production over the next few quarters at their flagship Mallay silver-lead-zinc mine, located in the Cerro de Pasco area of Peru. We then review the value proposition and optionality across their other 3 projects: Tres Cerros, Kilgore, and Silver City.    Mallay Development Highlights:   Mill ready for pre-commissioning. All critical refurbishment and wet commissioning milestones completed; bulk-sample campaign targeted for June 2026. ~15,000 tonnes stockpiled from Isguiz vein and Footwall Zone. Surface stockpile provides representative feed for the pre-commissioning bulk-sample campaign. Infill drilling informing updated restart planning. Results from the ~2,500-metre program are being integrated into the geological model; the Company expects to have an updated restart plan and schedule in early Q3/26. Drilling underway to test mineralized extensions: Two rigs active at site targeting extensions of the Isguiz system at depth, the Pierina gold target and Mallay Deeps — a downhole electromagnetics ("DHEM") exploration target; a third rig is expected at Shafra in June. Operational team strengthened. New Operations Manager appointed at Mallay; technical capacity expanded in the resource modelling, mine planning, and contract management areas. Dewatering of the 400-ramp advanced. Rehabilitation of the 400-ramp is now underway, providing access to Isguiz below the 4090 level.   The work completed over the last several months, includes finishing the mill refurbishment, assay lab upgrades, completion of the initial infill drill program and the expansion to three drill rigs.   This positions the Company to begin testing the process plant in a measured way. Shawn outlines that their operations team is treating June as a bulk-sample exercise, which is designed to validate metallurgy, grades, recoveries, and concentrate quality.   There will then be a steady commissioning of the mill via underground mining and surface stockpiles for the second half of the year, ramping up towards nameplate capacity at 600 tpd by year end.   There is also an systematic exploration program underway with the goal of further resource definition and expansion testing extensions of the Isguiz system at depth, the Pierina gold target, and the exploring along the broader Shafra Zone.  With current silver prices materially above the US$30/oz assumptions used in their February 2026 Mineral Resource Estimate, they believe there are footwall areas and expansion areas that can convert into economic ore and then come into the future mine plan.   In 2025, Excellon secured an off-take agreements with Glencore for their lead and zinc concentrates, Shawn outlined that their internal studies project a run-rate of 600 tonnes per day of production, producing approximately 2-2.5 million silver equivalent ounces per year, and with a target All-In Sustaining Cost (AISC) of US$17 per AgEq ounce.  They are also open to eventual expansion of the plant once more mineral resource growth and data comes back in from all the drilling underway and on tap for the for the foreseeable future.   The Tres Cerros Project is a highly prospective gold-silver exploration project approximately five kilometers northwest of the Mallay Mine. The project's prime area of interest is a 2.5 kilometer by 500 meter corridor of gold-silver mineralization and coincident IP/resistivity anomalies, indicative of a bulk tonnage, high sulfidation epithermal system.  Numerous historical grab samples were taken across the 2.5 kilometer fault, which are being analyzed to determine further follow-up exploration work.   Kilgore, is an advanced gold project in Idaho with over 1 million ounces of gold delineated in all categories, and the Company is considering bringing in a JV partner to assist with moving this project forward in exploration and further derisking.   Silver City, a high-grade epithermal silver district in Saxony, Germany, with a long history of almost 800 years of silver production.  Shawn has stated publicly that they are looking at spinning out this asset into a new European-focused silver exploration vehicle. There was just $2million raised in the private holding company for data compilation and for presenting the market with a more defined value proposition and drill program.   Click here to follow the latest news from Excellon Resources   For more market commentary & interview summaries, subscribe to our Substacks:   The KE Report: https://kereport.substack.com/ Shad's resource market commentary: https://excelsiorprosperity.substack.com/     Investment disclaimer: This content is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice, an offer, or a solicitation to buy or sell any security. Investing in equities and commodities involves risk, including the possible loss of principal. Do your own research and consult a licensed financial advisor before making any investment decisions. Guests and hosts may own shares in companies mentioned.

The "epic brawl" on Hour 2, Segment 2 of The Tara Show (Friday, May 22, 2026) centered on the explosive public feud between Donald Trump and South Carolina Attorney General candidate David Pascoe.The Catalyst: On Thursday night, Donald Trump posted a scathing attack on Truth Social, explicitly targeting Pascoe—a First Circuit Solicitor who recently switched from Democrat to Republican to run in the June 9th AG primary. Trump labeled Pascoe a "RINO, total fraud, and phony" and urged South Carolina voters to reject him, highlighting Pascoe's past 2020 endorsement of Joe Biden.Pascoe's Counterattack: The segment broke down Pascoe's defiant, unyielding response to Trump. Pascoe fired back directly, stating that Trump's post made him "regret voting for [Trump] three times".The Grifter Accusation: Pascoe alleged that Trump had been "duped" by right-wing influencer Laura Loomer, claiming Loomer was being paid by liberal trial lawyers to tank his campaign because he is an aggressive, "anti-corruption prosecutor"."A Wolf in Wolf's Clothing": The show highlighted Pascoe's aggressive closing pitch to conservative voters, where he boldly claimed, "I'm more Trump than you are," and asserted he is a "wolf in wolf's clothing" ready to fight the political establishment in Columbia.

Episode IntroIf you went to elementary school in the 70s, 80s or 90s, do you remember being tested by a stranger, or group of strangers? Ever get pulled out for a special class with others from different grades? Made to drink something pink? For whatever reason, right now many are remembering details of GATE programs. But who was behind these school programs? And what was their purpose? Intro to GATE MemoriesLet your mind drift back, back, back to those innocent days of youth. Picture the elementary school you attended. The teacher. Your friends. Recess. Did you play kickball? Or hopscotch? Or jump rope? Imagine your desk. Did it have that front load opening with a special well to hold your pencils? How about the pencil sharpener? Was it mounted to your teacher's desk at the front of the room? How did the classroom smell? Remember other details? Like Pirate paste that smelled like wintergreen. That ripe scent of bodies when the weather turned warm and all of your class was reassembled on the rug sitting criss-cross applesauce?I mention all this as precursor, because only you know what it felt like to live during those years. If you need to, pause this episode and write down your strongest recollections. I'm sure I missed lots. Like school lunches, did you bring your own in a sack or fancy lunchbox? Or did you turn in a paper ticket and receive a hot lunch in the cafeteria? What about the school library? Or gym? Any art projects you remember doing? And art supplies? What about those special classroom jobs? My teachers had a rotation that changed week to week. Write down what you like. Make sure your thorough because we are going deeper in a second.Did you ever have a stranger in a suit or more than one come into your classroom to observe? Did the teacher explain that they were from a college in the area? Did they bring with them an oversized case with latches and a handle, and inside was equipment that included knobs and dials? Were you sent one by one to the back of the room and told to put on large headphones that plugged into the case? Asked to identify tones? I said, inside the classroom, but I remember a trailer, one of those mobile trailers, or portables, that they needed when schools outgrew the number of neighborhood kids. Some people recall tanagrams, colorful shapes you'd manipulate to form larger shapes, like boats and such. Others remember cards, some say they were black and white, others remember colors with scenes on them. Slipped into envelopes, the tester encouraged children to visualize what was inside the envelope. Visualize. Visualize. Visualize. There were other tests, too. Weeks afterwards parents of a few kids might be notified that their child was going into the GATE program. GATE stands for Gifted and Talented Education, by the way. These programs were spun differently across the United States, but the letter home often used the word, "gifted" or "talented." Even the program itself had a different name depending on the school district. TAG, LEAP, Extended Learning Program, or in Richland, Washington - across from the Hanford Nuclear Reactor, they called their program ALPHA. These were pull-out programs that met weekly, sometimes with more than one grade combined together. And in our school, Mark Twain Elementary (because by that time I'd moved to Pasco) and those kids were bussed in from schools across the district and convened in a portable beside the basketball courts. What did they do in those GATE classes?Well, that's complicated. For many participants, the details remain hazy, at best. Some suffer memory loss about the entire program, while others in recent months, saw one of those black and white cards, or a photo of those clunky testing headphones, which rattled loose a few recollections. They remembered maps and strange activSend us Fan MailSupport the showSupport Curious Cat, an independent, human-made podcast!Anxious about AI? Take two minutes to contact your local politician and ask them to tap the brakes on this technology. Still worried? Contact one of the orgs below and get involved. But for today, hug your kid, cook food and really breathe in deep as it simmers, walk in nature, brush a cat, donate to the food bank, brew a cup of tea, or draw a five-minute portrait of your dog. ***Is AI the Devil? on Substack!***Hero Organizations:80,000 HoursCenter for Humane TechnologiesState of Surveillance, an organization that helps foster online privacyBuy Curious Cat Podcast a Coffee!

Ryan, Dana, and Chris Trenkmann discuss Chris Nocco announcing he will resign as Pasco County sheriff in November after 15 years as he eyes a future in politics. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Where was Chef? Chef shares his story of addiction and recovery // Spokane and Pasco among the best places to retire? // SCENARIOS!

With Easter behind us, demand is easing, milk production is climbing, and the spring flush is here. But beneath the surface, the dairy complex is anything but comfortable. In the latest episode of The Milk Check, host Ted Jacoby III and the Jacoby team look at the fault lines hiding beneath today's seemingly stable dairy market. In this episode, we cover: Why milk is getting longer, but not everywhere How added processing capacity is changing the spring flush Whether butter has found its floor, or is simply stuck Why energy may be the biggest wildcard in dairy right now From regional milk balances to butter's next move and the growing influence of energy costs, we look at what is really driving the dairy complex right now. To hear what could hold, what could crack and what the next few months may mean for dairy, listen to The Milk Check episode 97: Steady Markets, Shaky Ground. Got questions? We'd love to hear them. Submit below, and we might answer it on the show. Ask The Milk Check Ted Jacoby III: Coming up on the Milk Check. Joe Maixner: It’s really watching the energy markets because it’s going to affect literally everything. Ted Jacoby III: Welcome to the Milk Check from T.C. Jacoby and Company, your complete guide to dairy markets, from the milking parlor to the supermarket shelf. I’m Ted Jacoby. Let’s dive in. Today is April 6th, 2026. It’s the day after Easter. it’s also the birthday of a few illustrious people like Paul Rudd, Lando Calrissian, or actually Billy D. Williams and our own Joe Maixner, and we’re here to talk about dairy markets today. Sorry, Joe, and we’re here to talk about dairy markets today, and what we’re gonna be talking about is it’s the day after Easter and demand for the next oh five months or so tends to slow down a bit, while milk production tends to pick up and it’s peaking probably right as we speak, and over the course of the next four to five weeks. So, what does that mean for the dairy landscape? What does that mean for the price landscape? When I started thinking about what we were gonna talk about for this podcast, the market seemed to be in a lull right now. And then I realized it’s that time of the year. The question is, are they gonna stay here? Are they gonna go lower? We know that milk production is gonna continue to increase, especially in the Midwest, and we know that the next demand event of any significance is at least five to six months away. But where we’ll start is we’ll start with milk production. This is the time of year when things tend to get a little bit long. Gus, is milk long right now? Gus Jacoby: Depends what region of the U.S. you wanna talk about. From what I understand, there’s some areas of the West that are very long. The upper Midwest, when you have plants go down, it gets a bit ugly. But looking into the mid East, the Northeast, the Southeast, certainly the Southwest, where there’s quite a bit of new processing capacity, all these areas, are not all that long. It’s certainly the spring flush, but when you look at the Milk Production Report, you would think they would be a lot longer. And I think additional processing capacity in all these regions that we just discussed are where we’re a little bit shorter than we anticipated, considering what time of year it is. Ted Jacoby III: Usually, this time of year we’re hearing of milk moving at 2, 3, 4, $5 under. Is that happening this April? Gus Jacoby: There’s some spots in the upper Midwest where it gets that discounted, yes. But I would say that has more to do with plants being down in addition to the surplus that causes it to get that long. I think if everything is functioning in the region — in the upper Midwest, Mideast or anywhere on the Eastern corridor — you’re not seeing quite the growth that’s shown in the Milk Production Report. Anytime you see north of 2.5% or 3% in a Milk Production Report, usually that means the flush is a really ugly period of time. But in these regions of the country, we’ve added enough processing capacity to balance things out a bit more and not make it quite as long as you would think. Ted Jacoby III: So we didn’t really add any plants west of the Rocky Mountains. And in that case, the flush, especially in California, is probably already in the rear view mirror. Are we seeing milk really long in California and along the west coast right now? Gus Jacoby: I’ve heard that California, for a while there did get pretty long. That area hasn’t had the additional processing capacity outside of the Pasco facility to deal with the level of surplus we have in those regions. Ted Jacoby III: That means it’s fair to say that we’re in the flush right now, maybe past the flush out West Milk has gotten long, milk is plentiful, but we’ve added enough milk processing capacity that generally speaking, as long as there in, there are not any plant breakdowns. We seem to be able to handle the additional milk supply and we’re getting it all processed. Gus Jacoby: Yes, that’s the truth. Joe Maixner: The West has been running full for the past couple of months. But cream has not been super long. It’s been getting into the churns, but it’s also been finding homes elsewhere and it’s had decent demand. It’s been a little surprising that we haven’t had as excess of cream as we would’ve anticipated given how long milk has been. Ted Jacoby III: What about on the powder side? I’ve heard that the plants are not necessarily dumping any milk, but the plants are full enough that they can’t run anything specialty. So, all they’re running is straight up nonfat dry milk, which these days with protein component values in the milk the way they are, 38% protein, but they’re just running ’em flat out to get all that milk processed and dried. Is that a fair way to put it? Josh White: Yeah, I would say so. Ted Jacoby III: Okay. Milk’s getting processed. We’re making a lot of it, but Easter’s now in the rear view mirror. Since our runup, late January, early February, the cheese market seems to have settled into a price somewhere in the $1.60s, the butter market’s been $1.70s, $1.80s, it popped up over $2 and it seems to have faded since. Is it in its sweet spot yet, or where do you think the butter market will go over the next three to four months? Joe Maixner: I think there’s a lot of factors that go into where the butter market’s gonna price over the next few months. Obviously, we’ve got the macro events going on, the conflict in the Middle East, that’s pulled a lot of export opportunity out, as we’ve talked about at length in the past few podcasts. But there’s been a lot of product trading in this 15¢ to 20¢ range that we’ve been in over the past couple of weeks, and it seems that we’ve found a good range where buyers and sellers are happy to move product. There’s probably not much more downside potential at this price. But it’s a very real possibility that we could just stagnate here for the next few months until we see any type of real demand shift and production dies off into the summer. Ted Jacoby III: Are we gonna continue to be exporting butter? Joe Maixner: Yeah, absolutely. We’re still seeing exports move. Obviously we’ve lost some of our largest growth markets with this conflict, at least temporarily. But we’re still exporting to other regions, and all of those markets are growing. Will it be enough to offset the losses? I’m not sure, but we’re still moving product out of the country. Ted Jacoby III: The cheese export numbers have been phenomenal for about the last six months. We’ve been up over 30% year over year, almost to the extent of being a little bit surprising. Are we gonna be able to keep that up, do you think? Or is this market going to peter out a little bit ? Jacob Menge: You gotta suspect that you stop getting the blockbuster export numbers before too long because it has been two months now since we’ve come off of kind of those rock bottom prices that we were at. I think that will certainly take the top off of those export numbers. Cheese in general has probably been one of the quieter of the dairy markets, probably the quietest. It’s been sneaky though. There’s been these moments where it’s been hard to find product. There’s been moments where you can find product and I think it definitely is a tale of exactly what cheese you’re looking for. I don’t think colored cheddar has been particularly hard to come by. Meanwhile, white, for export has been pretty tough. All of that has resulted in this really nice gentle climb higher on cheese prices. We’re starting to see some cracks in the floor, especially internationally. We’re hearing mozz prices starting to get some pushback outta Europe. Those blockbuster export numbers on the cheese side are probably nearing an end. And if not then I think that’s gonna be the only thing that can keep driving the cheese price appreciably higher from where it’s at. If we can keep getting these pretty impressive numbers, sure, I don’t see why we couldn’t keeps stair stepping higher. Ted Jacoby III: Where the export numbers go, the price of cheese goes. Is that a fair way to put it? Jacob Menge: It certainly seems like an export driven market right now. Our opinion kinda long term is that’s U.S. cheese. This last year or so, maybe more 18 months, reflecting back on it, been the coming of age era for a serious export driven cheese price in the U.S. Historically, obviously export have played a factor, but it seems like that’s going to be the dominant force today and in the future. Ted Jacoby III: Yeah, I think I’d have to agree with that. And then there’s nonfat. Josh, this nonfat market, it sure went a lot higher than anybody expected. Even when it started to rally, we thought it could go up into the $1.50s, $1.60s, but I don’t think we expected the $1.90s. Is this market gonna stay here? Where does this market feel like it’s at today? And how does play out from here? Josh White: It’s still a tight market, Ted. Seems like there’s some commitments that are still behind. On the manufacturing level, it seems like demand’s been very strong. Let’s be clear, the West Coast is running a lot of nonfat right now, and it’s not changing the climate. Where we’re really seeing the vacancy in production is in the middle part of the country. It’s pretty well reported now. Everyone’s clueing in on this idea that there’s just been a lot of growth in the protein beverage market and in the UF space, and that seems to have kept a lid on our production growth for nonfat dry milk relative to the milk production growth and the protein growth that we’re experiencing in the milk. So yeah, it still remains pretty strong. There’s still good demand. Yeah, there’s a lot more conversations and we’re having a lot of conversations with customers across all the different industries that consume dairy products about what these higher prices mean. Are they real? Are they here to stay? If you look at the futures curve though, we’re way higher than that current futures price, and it’s an inverted curve, so we’re gonna have to pay a lot of attention to how that plays out, particularly as we get into these heavier milk production months, domestically and in Europe. But to be clear, there’s a lot of milk; that milk’s being processed into a lot of products; but in the U.S. side, we’re not seeing huge nonfat increases. I think across the pond though, they’re making a lot more skim milk powder, and they’re the beneficiaries of this tight market right now. Clearing a lot of that product into the international clients that, historically may have been looking to the U.S. as well. Ted Jacoby III: Do you think that means we’re gonna be export handicapped for the next three to four months that might just weaken the demand side of the equation for U.S. nonfat? Josh White: Yeah. The trade’s not as free as we all hope and expect it to be, and what I mean by that is there’s barriers to entry for bringing, like European product into Mexico. Approved brands across the world that might make it more difficult to exchange one supplier for another. But I think the answer to your question, the longer we maintain this type of premium, the less likely we are to export into some contestable markets. And it’s really tough when you’re talking about managing supply chain over the course of a year to get that right. There’s a real possibility that, we could miss some business that we wished we had later in the year. But, as it stands right now, it’s not like we’re sitting on a lot of extra product to move. Ted Jacoby III: So, when we look to the next, 1, 2, 3 months, things are tight enough. The nonfat market’s still coming from a place of overcommitment and then still trying to work through that. And there’s No reason to think that we’re gonna be trading nonfat in the $1.20s by Memorial Day. Josh White: No reason to think that. I think that we’re putting ourselves in a position where now’s the moment where we can take a little bit of the pressure off the market. We’re starting to see a little bit more seasonal milk in the middle part of the country. Nothing compared to what we saw a year ago going through the dryers, but we are starting to see maybe some signs of some relief. Ted Jacoby III: Proteins is the other market that seems to be shooting for the moon, up there with Artemis II. Are those protein prices gonna stay there or are they gonna come down? Josh White: Pointed question. Not for the second quarter, it sure doesn’t feel like they’re coming down. Every spot load that I see offered trades almost in the air. There still seems to be really good demand despite higher prices. And also despite a lot of customers asking about substitution. The answer to that question is maybe different for the next quarter than it might be for the next year. We’ll have to see. But as it stands right now as it relates to whey proteins, no slowdown in demand. Price strength remains, loads are very expensive. Conversations are less about the willingness to buy product than they are about the credit worthiness to sell that product to the clients because of just how expensive a load of WPC 80 or WPI cost today. We’re also starting to see some momentum in the MPC markets. Shouldn’t be a surprise. MPC 85 prices have been increasing. We’re starting to see customers that have the flexibility to do some substitution between WPCs and MPCs, considering it. More conversations about alternatives within the dairy complex like caseins and caseinate. But then, I have to imagine there’s also conversations happening about substitution outside of the dairy complex for plant proteins and alternative proteins. It’s a challenging market. Certainly a good sign that the consumer, particularly in the U.S. is paying a lot of attention not to just wanting more protein in their diet, but also the quality of the protein that they’re consuming. And it’ll be really interesting over the next year to see that tug of war: the valorization of high-quality, highly digestible dairy proteins, versus cheaper proteins going into certain applications and how the consumer responds to those economies. Ted Jacoby III: What’s the one product in the dairy complex right now that you’re really worried about? Because right now we just went through all the major commodities and there seems to be at least stability in the short term. Which one do you think breaks first in terms of price? What market should we be paying attention to if this dairy complex is gonna start to weaken on us? Jacob Menge: I’m paying most attention to butter right now, because I think the butter price has made these kind of violent moves. Not nonfat, violent, but more like consistently trending lower all last year. And then it’s made a pretty good recovery with that new crop, old crop switch. And then it’s trended lower from there. I think that’s important because that’s gonna have a big impact on that Class III, Class IV spread. And I think that Class III, Class IV spread is gonna ultimately drive some decisions at the fluid level, which is gonna have knock on effects for export markets, not just for butter, right? This is for all of these products. Because of that butter price , I think the math can be swayed one way or the other depending on where that goes. We have these kind of baked in assumptions on, okay, nonfat’s probably not staying at $2 through 2026, okay. We have some baked in assumptions on cheese. I think that means that decision maker is butter. And would anybody be shocked if it went up 50¢? Probably not. Would anybody be shocked if it went down another 10¢ or so? Probably not. I think you certainly would have debates around this, but that changes that Class III, Class IV spread enough that I think that has a lot of knock on effects. Ted Jacoby III: That makes a lot of sense. Josh, what about you? Which market are you paying attention to the most? Josh White: I would just say just the market. I think nonfat’s the obvious answer to that, but our entire dairy markets have been really changed this year by this protein movement. And what I can’t get my head around is the GLP-1 and cheaper GLP-1 catalyst. At what moment does a hundred dollars to fill a gas tank on a sedan start to change what people are willing to spend? That’s the one that I can’t really get my head around because it would be very easy to say, “Look out: these high protein products are here to stay.” The science backs it; people are eating less calories, but better calories. And that absolutely works for dairy proteins. But then on the other side, when you’re forced to make a decision about how you spend your money are you gonna get to a point where it’s choosing whether or not to fill your gas tank or whether or not to buy the powdered isolate. I wonder if we find that threshold at some moment this year. Ted Jacoby III: Yeah, I think that’s a great answer. Which market do you think is affecting the dairy markets the most right now? It’s the gas market. I think that’s fair. Joe, how about you? Joe Maixner: I’m clearly watching butter for obvious reasons. But I echo what Josh is saying. It’s really watching the energy markets because it’s going to affect literally everything over the course of this year. Jake brought up a great point about the Class III, Class IV spread, though. With the strength in nonfat, I hadn’t given a whole lot of thought process to butter’s impact in Class IV because you’re seeing Class IV through the rest of the year and into 27 at a minimum in the mid eighteens level which is a dollar premium to Class III, even with an inverted nonfat market. That’s definitely one to keep an eye on as well. But again, as a whole, just energy, energy’s going to affect everything all the way down to the consumer level. Ted Jacoby III: Yeah, I guess I agree. Gus, what are your thoughts on this market? Gus Jacoby: It’s hard not to talk about energy right now. That’s pretty obvious. Certainly when you’re hauling milk it has a big impact. Those fuel surcharges, hiking up to the degree that they have has made hauling milk quite a bit more expensive, considering the amount of water that’s being hauled and how much more expensive it is.  That is something we can’t control. None of these markets are anything we can control. But when it comes to the dairy markets, I think the skim solids is something that has been very interesting to me. Gus Jacoby: How tight that market gets, the limitation that cheese has in getting fortification solids, are we gonna start turning to powder to fortify, and can cheese plants afford it with the Class III, Class IV spread as we shift, obviously with this protein demand continuing to increase and all the other areas that skin solids are required. I think it’s going to have a ripple effect on our industry that’s gonna take a while for us to get used to as skim continues to, find more and more demand. So, for me, it’s an interesting marketplace and I’ve been paying a lot of attention to that lately. Ted Jacoby III: Sounds good. Awesome. Thanks guys very much. I thought that was a nice summary of what’s going on in our markets right now. We’ll see how the next few months play out. Appreciate the time. Thanks for joining us today, and everybody stay safe out there.

Shawn Howarth, President and CEO of Excellon Resources (TSXV:EXN) (OTC:EXNRF)(FRA:E4X2), joins me to outline all the development work going into the ramp up into production over the next few quarters at their flagship Mallay Silver Mine located in the Cerro de Pasco area of Peru. We then review the value proposition and optionality across their other 3 projects:  Tres Cerros, Kilgore, and Silver City.    Excellon acquired the Mallay Silver Mine last year as a modern, fully permitted past-producing underground mine with a 600 tpd processing facility; that was built and operated by Buenaventura from 2012 to 2018.  With US$115 million of historical investment and sunk costs, supported by an extensive drilling and operating database generated during Buenaventura's ownership, the Excellon team has many advantages here and a low capex investment to get back into commercial production.     In February 2026, Excellon released the updated NI 43-101 Mineral Resource Estimate:   Mallay MRE Highlights:   Indicated Mineral Resources: 890,000 tonnes grading 195 g/t silver, 3.33% lead and 4.83% zinc. The Indicated mineral resource includes 5.57 Moz of silver, 65 Mlbs of lead and 95 Mlbs of zinc. Inferred Mineral Resources: 362,000 tonnes grading 149 g/t silver, 2.67% lead and 4.32% zinc. The Inferred mineral resource includes 1.74 Moz of silver, 21 Mlbs of lead and 34 mlbs of zinc. Mineral Resource (AgEq): 12.01 million ounces grading 420 g/t AgEq in the Indicated and 4.00 million ounces grading 344 g/t AgEq Inferred.   Shawn highlights the ongoing exploration program focused on the mineral resource expansion potential in the known Isguiz Zone inventory, as well as the Footwall Zone and Shafra Zone.   In 2025, Excellon secured an off-take agreements with Glencore for their lead and zinc concentrates, Shawn outlined that their internal studies project a run-rate of 600 tonnes per day of production, producing approximately 2-2.5 million silver equivalent ounces per year, and with a target All-In Sustaining Cost (AISC) of US$17 per AgEq ounce.     The Tres Cerros Project is a highly prospective gold-silver exploration project approximately five kilometers northwest of the Mallay Mine. The project's prime area of interest is a 2.5 kilometer by 500 meter corridor of gold-silver mineralization and coincident IP/resistivity anomalies, indicative of a bulk tonnage, high sulfidation epithermal system.  Numerous historical grab samples were taken across the 2.5 kilometer fault, which are being analyzed to determine further follow-up exploration work.   Kilgore, is an advanced gold project in Idaho with over 1 million ounces of gold delineated in all categories, and the Company is considering bringing in a JV partner to assist with moving this project forward in exploration and further derisking. Silver City, a high-grade epithermal silver district in Saxony, Germany, with a long history of almost 800 years of silver production.  Shawn has stated publicly that they are looking at various options, but are entertaining the idea of spinning out this asset into a new European-focused exploration vehicle.    Wrapping up we reviewed the industry experience the Excellon management team and board has in both moving projects into production as well as a pedigree of exploration success.  We discussed that the company is cashed up after their financing and off-take agreement, to conduct the key work and studies on tap over the next 6-9 months as the company moves toward a production decision.   If you have questions for Shawn regarding Excellon Resources, then please email those in to me at Shad@kereport.com.     Click here to follow the latest news from Excellon Resources     For more market commentary & interview summaries, subscribe to our Substacks:   The KE Report: https://kereport.substack.com/ Shad's resource market commentary: https://excelsiorprosperity.substack.com/     Investment disclaimer: This content is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice, an offer, or a solicitation to buy or sell any security. Investing in equities and commodities involves risk, including the possible loss of principal. Do your own research and consult a licensed financial advisor before making any investment decisions. Guests and hosts may own shares in companies mentioned.

On this episode of the Pasco Podcast, we're highlighting the work shaping Pasco County's future — from strengthening neighborhoods during Community Development Month to the partnerships and on‑the‑ground efforts driving Pasco's Homeless Initiative, and the ways these teams support families and build stronger communities. Special guests: Mari Thieryung | Community Development Director James Walters | Administrator for Homeless Programs

C dans l'air l'invité du 2 avril avec Xavier Pasco, directeur de la Fondation pour la recherche stratégique, auteur de Géopolitique de l'espace, la guerre du ciel est déclarée, aux éditions Texto.Quatre astronautes de la mission Artémis 2 de la Nasa se sont envolés pour un aller-retour de dix jours autour de la Lune. Artémis 2 constitue un test pour ouvrir la voie à un retour sur le sol lunaire en 2028, plus d'un demi-siècle après les missions Apollo. La fusée Space Launch System a décollé à 0h35 jeudi matin, heure française, depuis le centre spatial Kennedy en Floride. Quelques minutes plus tard, le commandant américain de la mission, Reid Wiseman, s'exclamait déjà: "Nous voyons un beau lever de Lune". Les astronautes devraient battre le record de l'équipage s'étant le plus éloigné de la Terre, lundi prochain. Leur mission vise à confirmer que cette fusée haute de 98 mètres et non réutilisable pourra acheminer des astronautes sur la surface lunaire d'ici 2028, avant la fin du mandat de Donald Trump.

BRONCO FOCUS EVERY MONDAY-FRIDAY AT 3:45 P.M.: Bob Behler, the voice of Boise State athletics, joins Prater and Mallory to share the story of Boise State women's basketball player Natalie Pasco. The leading 3-point shooter in the Mountain West this past season has been invited to participate in a all-star shooting contest in Indianapolis this weekend. Pasco is the only athlete in the field not from a power conference.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

BRONCO FOCUS EVERY MONDAY-FRIDAY AT 3:45 P.M.: Bob Behler, the voice of Boise State athletics, joins Prater and Mallory to share the story of Boise State women's basketball player Natalie Pasco. The leading 3-point shooter in the Mountain West this past season has been invited to participate in a all-star shooting contest in Indianapolis this weekend. Pasco is the only athlete in the field not from a power conference.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today, I will be speaking with a lifelong carpenter who found a way to combine his special skills with adventure to create a completely new lifestyle. Rick McClure discovered Workamping in a way that couldn't have been more unexpected. After retiring, Rick came across a post about a cabin-building opportunity just outside Glacier National Park. He responded quickly, which led to a phone call and, within minutes, he had secured a position that turned into one of the most rewarding experiences of his life. Rick shares how his skills as a carpenter opened the door to a Workamping role that combined meaningful work, flexible hours and an incredible location on 180 acres near the east entrance of Glacier. He talks about building cabins and decks, serving as a camp host, and enjoying daily encounters with wildlife and travelers from around the world. Rick also explains how this opportunity allowed him to work on his own terms, earn a solid wage, and even create a memorable summer experience with his daughter. If you've ever wondered how your existing skills could translate into a Workamping lifestyle, or how one opportunity can lead to many more, Rick's story is a great example of what's possible when you simply take a chance and say yes to Workamping. Rick's story is a great reminder that Workamping doesn't have to be complicated. Sometimes it starts with a single conversation and a willingness to jump in. For Rick, that leap led to a fulfilling role where he could use the skills he developed over a lifetime, enjoy the outdoors, meet interesting people and create a lifestyle that fits exactly what he wants at this stage of life. His story highlighted the flexibility of Workamping, the value of trusting your instincts when evaluating an opportunity, and the importance of finding a good fit with the people you work with. Rick also showed how Workamping can open doors to future opportunities, including additional projects and new locations, all while maintaining control over your schedule and workload. As he looks ahead, Rick plans to continue returning to the Glacier National Park area while exploring other opportunities. That proves Workamping can be a stable source of income and a source of adventure at the same time. If you'd like to connect with Rick and learn more about his experience, you can find him on Facebook under the name Ricky Rooster in Pasco, Wash. If you'd like to explore opportunities like the one Rick found, be sure to visit Workamper.com to discover a wide range of Workamping positions across the country. Today's episode is sponsored by Workamper News. Wouldn't it be nice if Workamping job listings for your ideal location just appeared in your email inbox? They can when you're a Workamper News member. Join Workamper News today to start using the best toolkit for finding your next Workamping gig. When they turn on job alert emails, members can select to receive help-wanted ads for just one state or all the states they want to be in. Each email contains the full ad text so there's no need to have to click a link, go to a website and then hunt around for the ad to see if the job even interests you. The job finding process is easier with Workamper News. Join today at www.workamper.com. That's all for this week's show. Next time I will be speaking with a woman who makes a good living as a Workamper by traveling to places she wants to visit and applying protective coating to RV roofs. I will have that interview on the next episode of The Workamper Show. Thank you for listening.

John is out sick this week, so we are joined by TOC Champion and bona fide WIAJP patron Paolo Pasco! He helps us recap a fun week of games with a record breaking number of cuties + honorable mentions for response of the week. Plus, we get a deep dive on the Rainbow Coalition and we talk about Traitors and movies longer than John would ever allow on a normal episode. Some are saying he's the new John. Are they right?? If you want more of the OLD John, why not head on over to our Patreon to donate? You'll get immediate access to our entire back catalogue of bonus episodes, you'll get access to our amazing Discord, and you'll get the knowledge that you helped John and Emily and warmed our hearts. And speaking of John and Emily, last week, they reviewed the pilot of Cop Rock! How could you miss that? Join today at patreon.com/jeopardypodcast. SOURCE: New York Times: "Jackson's Rainbow PUSH Coalition Was a Powerful Advocate For His Politics" by Lyndsey Chutel; Teaching American History: "The Rainbow Coalition, Speech To the Democratic National Convention" edited by Peter C. Myers Special thank you as always to the J-Archive and The Jeopardy! Fan. This episode was produced by Producer Dan. Art by Max Wittert. Music by Nate Heller.

Erik Wetterling, Founder and Editor of The Hedgeless Horseman website, joins us to review the key takeaways he got from attending the recent PDAC conference in terms of attendance, investor sentiment, reaction to company newsflow before and during the event, and conversations with other investors and management teams.   In addition, he reviews the value proposition that has his attention in the corporate news and strategies from 3 advanced gold and silver developers looking to go into the 2nd wave of the Lassonde Curve on the pathway to production in the next 1-2 years     >> The companies we discussed in the interview are:   Cabral Gold Inc. (TSXV: CBR) (OTCQX: CBGZF) – On March 10, 2026, the Company announced that the Environmental Council (COEMA) for the state of Pará has issued the Licença Prévia ("LP") for the Full Mining License at Cuiú Cuiú Gold District, Brazil.   Sonoro Gold Corp. (TSXV: SGO) (OTCQB: SMOFF) (FRA: 23SP) – On Feb. 28, 2026 the Company announced the results of an independent updated Mineral Resource Estimate (“MRE”) and updated Preliminary Economic Assessment (“PEA”) on the Company's Cerro Caliche gold project located in Sonora State, Mexico. The PEA demonstrates the potential viability for a ten-year life of mine (“LOM”), open pit, heap leach mining operation with an initial one-year ramp up production rate of 12,000 tonnes per day (“tpd”) and an increase to 16,000 tpd for the remaining LOM.   Cerro de Pasco Resources Inc. (TSXV: CDPR) (OTCQB: GPPRF) – On March 02, 2026 they announced entering into a Project Development Funding Agreement with the U.S. International Development Finance Corporation (“DFC”), the development finance institution of the United States Government. Under the Agreement, DFC will provide up to US$5 million in milestone-based project development funding to support defined project development activities for the Quiulacocha Tailings Reprocessing Project in Peru. In addition, the Agreement states that DFC is considering the possibility of providing up to US$300 million in long term direct loan financing to support construction of the Project.     * In full disclosure, some companies mentioned by Erik in this interview, are positions held in his personal portfolio, and also may be site sponsors of The Hedgeless Horseman website at the time of this recording.   Click here to follow Erik's analysis over at The Hedgeless Horseman website     For more market commentary & interview summaries, subscribe to our Substacks:   The KE Report: https://kereport.substack.com/ Shad's resource market commentary: https://excelsiorprosperity.substack.com/     Investment disclaimer: This content is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice, an offer, or a solicitation to buy or sell any security. Investing in equities and commodities involves risk, including the possible loss of principal. Do your own research and consult a licensed financial advisor before making any investment decisions. Guests and hosts may own shares in companies mentioned.

On this milestone 60th episode of the Pasco Podcast, we're joined by the leaders driving the future of public transportation in Pasco County. Discover what's new, what's next, and how GoPasco is shaping a more connected, accessible, and forward‑thinking transit system for all. Special guests:   Nina Elkin | GoPasco Director Douglas Steiger | GoPasco Assistant Director

In this episode of Healthy Mind, Healthy Life, hosted by Sayan, we explore a surprisingly overlooked root of kids' sleep, focus, and emotional regulation: how they breathe. Dr. Leslie Pasco breaks down why mouth breathing isn't just a “habit,” but a body-wide stress signal that can quietly shape development. This conversation is for parents, caregivers, and anyone supporting children who snore, mouth-breathe, wake tired, or struggle with attention and behavior. You'll walk away with clear early warning signs, what to look for from infancy onward, and how early intervention can support healthier jaw growth, stronger airways, and calmer nervous systems. About the Guest: Dr. Leslie Pasco is a dentist of nearly 30 years and the founder of MyOway Centers for Kids. She shifted from traditional dentistry to early intervention work focused on jaw growth, airway development, and breathing techniques to help children breathe and sleep better. Episode Chapter: 00:08:03 — Why “dysfunctional breathing” in kids often goes unnoticed 00:09:14 — Dr. Pasco's turning point: from dentistry to airway-first care 00:12:04 — What mouth breathing actually means and why it becomes a cycle 00:13:48 — Mouth breathing as a danger signal: fight-or-flight in daily life 00:16:12 — How widespread is this, and what signs parents can spot early 00:17:20 — Brain development, memory, and performance: what changes with breathing 00:20:05 — What parents can do: screening, tongue ties, early orthopedic guidance, Buteyko Key Takeaways: Watch for signs like mouth breathing, snoring, restless sleep, bedwetting past certain ages, and chronic congestion. Mouth breathing can keep a child's nervous system in survival mode, impacting digestion, focus, and behavior. Early screening matters—especially for tethered oral tissues (tongue/lip ties) linked to feeding struggles. Around age 3, gentle orthopedic appliances and daily “mini-gym” exercises can guide jaw and airway growth. Buteyko-style breathing (light nasal breathing, diaphragmatic breathing, CO₂ tolerance work) can support calm and focus. Trust your “parent gut” and keep searching if you're not getting clear answers. How to Connect With the Guest: Website: MyoAwaycenters.com Facebook Instagram   Want to be a guest on Healthy Mind, Healthy Life? DM on PM - Send me a message on PodMatch DM Me Here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/avik Disclaimer: This video is for educational and informational purposes only. The views expressed are the personal opinions of the guest and do not reflect the views of the host or Healthy Mind By Avik™️. We do not intend to harm, defame, or discredit any person, organization, brand, product, country, or profession mentioned. All third-party media used remain the property of their respective owners and are used under fair use for informational purposes. By watching, you acknowledge and accept this disclaimer. Healthy Mind By Avik™️ is a global platform redefining mental health as a necessity, not a luxury. Born during the pandemic, it's become a sanctuary for healing, growth, and mindful living. Hosted by Avik Chakraborty, storyteller, survivor, and wellness advocate. With over 6000+ episodes and 200K+ global listeners, we unite voices, break stigma, and build a world where every story matters.

Greg McReynolds from Idaho Rivers United | The Lower Snake We Lost This podcast is the audio version of the Gear Garage Live Show, where we answer submitted questions and talk all things whitewater. In this episode, Zach sits down with Greg McReynolds, the Executive Director of Idaho Rivers United (IRU), to discuss the future of the Lower Snake River and the hidden rapids currently buried under its reservoirs. Episode Summary The conversation begins with the "permit apocalypse," as Greg and Zach share the common disappointment of being denied for major river lotteries like the Gates of Lodore. This frustration leads naturally into a discussion about unpermitted river opportunities and the massive potential of the Lower Snake River. Greg explains that IRU is heavily invested in the removal of the lower four Snake River dams to recover salmon populations in Idaho, which remains the "last best place" for salmon in the lower 48 states. A fascinating part of the episode explores what lies beneath the current reservoirs between Lewiston and Pasco. Underneath 140 miles of stagnant water are 66 named rapids that have been submerged for half a century. Greg describes a future where those dams come down, transforming the river into a premier multi-day destination where boaters could potentially paddle from the Middle Fork of the Salmon all the way home to the Columbia River. The episode also touches on the technical and political realities of dam removal. Greg clarifies that these dams were built with a 50-year lifespan that is now expiring, and their economic value—particularly in electricity generation—is diminishing. Unlike many other dams, these four were authorized by Congress, meaning their removal requires congressional action and a plan to replace services like barge shipping for grain with expanded rail and road infrastructure. Topics and links that Zach talked about in this episode Conservation: Idaho Rivers United and their mission to protect Idaho's waterways. Geography: The Lower Snake River watershed and the impact of the four lower dams. Policy: The role of Congress and the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) in dam relicensing and removal. Key Discussion Points from this Episode Topic: Salmon Recovery. Why are the lower four Snake River dams the most significant impediment to salmon thriving in Idaho? Topic: Submerged Rapids. What were some of the legendary rapids, like Lewiston Rapid and Clarkston Rapid, like before the dams? Topic: Dam Lifespan. How does the expiring 50-year lifespan of these structures influence the urgency for removal? Topic: Logistics. What infrastructure needs to be built to replace barge shipping if the dams are removed?

Feliks Banel's guests on this LIVE BROADCAST of CASCADE OF HISTORY include meteorologist Scott Sistek of the Emerald City Weather Blog on the historically strange weather this winter; Walter Neary of The Cascadian on last week's Honor Walk for Chief Leschi by the Nisqually Tribe; Malin Bergstrom, board president of the Pasco Aviation Museum on the upcoming Air Mail Centennial Celebration which kicks off on April 6, 2026; and vintage audio from KUOW 94.9 FM from the February 28, 2001 Nisqually Earthquake - featuring Steve Scher, Carl Elliott, Ross Reynolds, Ken Vincent and Patricia Murphy. Scott Sistek's Emerald City Weather Blog: https://emeraldcityweather.com/ Walter Neary's report on the Chief Leschi Honor Walk for The Cascadian: https://thecascadian.com/lakewood-commemorates-leschi-through-annual-honor-walk/ More info about the Pasco Aviation Museum: https://pascoaviationmuseum.org/ More info about Feliks Banel's upcoming “All Over The Map” presentation at the Issaquah Depot Wednesday, February 25, 2026 at 7:00pm: https://www.issaquahhistorymuseums.com/event-details/speaker-series-feliks-banel Links to more information about most topics discussed on the show are often available at the CASCADE OF HISTORY Facebook page: www.facebook.com/groups/cascadeofhistory This LIVE broadcast of CASCADE OF HISTORY was originally presented at 8pm Pacific Time on Sunday, February 22, 2026 via SPACE 101.1 FM and gallantly streaming live via www.space101fm.org from historic Magnuson Park - formerly Sand Point Naval Air Station - on the shores of Lake Washington in Seattle. Subscribe to the CASCADE OF HISTORY podcast via most podcast platforms and never miss regular weekly episodes of Sunday night broadcasts as well as frequent bonus episodes. "LIKE" the CASCADE OF HISTORY Facebook page and get updates and other stories throughout the week, and advance notice of live remote broadcasts taking place in your part of the Old Oregon Country.

On this episode of the Pasco Podcast, we're celebrating Love Your Library Month with the leaders helping guide the future of Pasco County Libraries. From creative programs and hands‑on learning opportunities to welcoming spaces designed for every age, our libraries continue to grow as vibrant community hubs.   Special guests: Angelo Liranzo | Library Division Manager  Julia Shepherd | Library Branch Manager

Michael Davies and Sarah Foss are joined by Paolo Pasco to discuss his Tournament of Champions win. Hosts: Michael Davies & Sarah Foss Production Support: Alexa Macchia & Carlos Martinez Follow Jeopardy! Instagram: @jeopardy Twitter: @jeopardy Subscribe on YouTube: www.youtube.com/jeopardy Website: www.jeopardy.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode of the Healthy Sleep Revolution podcast, we sit down with Dr. Leslie Pasco, a general dentist with over 25 years of clinical experience who has dedicated her career to early airway intervention in children. Our conversation explores why sleep-related breathing disorders (SRBD) often begin far earlier than most families and providers realize, and how modern lifestyle changes have contributed to what Dr. Pasco describes as a global "small jaw pandemic." We discuss why waiting until adulthood to address airway issues is too late, and how prevention-focused care can fundamentally change long-term health outcomes. We dive into the early signs and symptoms of pediatric SRBD, including chronic mouth breathing, snoring, bedwetting, poor sleep quality, and ADHD-like behaviors such as inattention, hyperactivity, and emotional dysregulation. Dr. Pasco explains how compromised breathing and sleep can impact a child's neurocognitive development, behavior, and ability to thrive both academically and socially. We also explore why crowded teeth and facial growth patterns are not merely cosmetic concerns, but important indicators of airway restriction and functional imbalance. Finally, we explore the role of myofunctional therapy and early, non-invasive intervention through MyoWay Centers for Kids, which Dr. Pasco founded to focus exclusively on airway-centered pediatric care. She shares how guiding jaw growth, correcting oral muscle function, and addressing mouth breathing during critical developmental windows can dramatically improve sleep, behavior, and overall health. This episode is a powerful reminder that children do not need to "grow out of" sleep and breathing issues — with the right awareness and collaboration, we can intervene early and change the trajectory of a child's life. What You Will Learn: Early signs and symptoms of sleep-related breathing disorders (SRBD) in children How mouth breathing and poor jaw development affect sleep, behavior, and brain function The connection between pediatric SRBD and ADHD-like symptoms Why early intervention is critical for healthy neurocognitive development How myofunctional therapy supports airway health and facial growth The mission and model behind MyoWay Centers for Kids About Dr. Leslie Pasco With over 25 years of experience as a general dentist, healthcare consultant, and professional speaker, Dr. Leslie Pasco has witnessed firsthand the widespread impact of underdeveloped jaws and restricted airways. After treating hundreds of thousands of patients, she recognized a growing public health issue linked to mouth breathing, poor jaw development, and sleep-related breathing disorders. As a trained orofacial myologist and certified Buteyko Breathing Instructor, Dr. Pasco now dedicates her work to early, preventive care for children. Driven by research showing that airway dysfunction in childhood is connected to ADHD-like symptoms, poor sleep, and long-term health risks, Dr. Pasco founded MyoWay Centers for Kids. Her programs focus on non-invasive, early myofunctional therapy using FDA-approved appliances to guide healthy jaw and airway development during critical growth periods. Through both in-person and virtual care, Dr. Pasco's mission is to help children breathe better, sleep better, and build a healthier future from the very start. Connect with Dr. Leslie Pasco Website: https://myowaycenters.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drlesliepasco/?hl=en  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DrLesliePasco/  About Meghna Dassani Dr. Meghna Dassani is passionate about promoting healthy sleep through dental practices. In following the ADA's 2017 guideline on sleep apnea screening and treatment, she has helped many children and adults improve their sleep, their breathing, and their lives. Her books and seminars help parents and practitioners understand the essential roles of the tongue, palate, and jaw in promoting healthy sleep.   Connect with Dr. Meghna Dassani Website: https://www.meghnadassani.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/healthysleeprevolution Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/meghna_dassani/  Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@meghna-dassani

On this episode of the Pasco Podcast, we're joined by the leaders working tirelessly to keep Pasco County protected from mosquito‑borne nuisances and diseases. Pasco Mosquito Control District plays a crucial role in safeguarding public health through innovative control methods and community education. Learn how their team stays ahead of seasonal challenges and what residents can do to help.   Special guests: Adriane Rogers | Executive Director, Pasco Mosquito Control District Maria Johnson | Community Engagement Director, Pasco Mosquito Control District

Join WHISPR - https://ref.wisprflow.ai/christopher-geislerBook A Call With Chrishttps://bit.ly/458UXoaJoin The Mens Online Community:https://www.menofearth.co.uk/innercircleDownload My Top 20 Books Every Man Needs To Read:https://books.menofearth.co.uk/In this conversation, I'm joined by the founder of Men's Circle, a leading international community supporting men's wellbeing, connection, and conscious leadership.His work emerged from lived experience: loneliness in a crowded city, the loss of close friends to suicide, and a clear recognition that real change begins within. What started in 2020 as a small men's circle in a London park has since grown into a global movement, built on creating safe, well-held spaces where men can speak honestly and be truly seen.Over the years, he has helped shape Men's Circle into a strong ecosystem for men's mental, emotional, and relational health, working alongside experienced facilitators and clinicians to ensure depth and integrity in the work.Today, Men's Circle operates as The Men's Wellness Club, offering:Circles – peer-mentoring spacesTraining – facilitation and leadership developmentSocials – because strong friendships matterThis episode explores what becomes possible when men take responsibility, do the inner work, and grow together.====== PASCO =====IG ▶ https://www.instagram.com/beingpasco/WEBSITE ▶ https://www.menscircle.club/====== CHRIS GEISLER ======WEBSITE ▶ thechrisgeisler.comMENS WORK ▶ www.menofearth.co.ukCOACHING ▶ www.menofearth.co.uk/coachingMENS COMMUNITY ▶ www.menofearth.co.uk/innercircle====== SUPPORT ======Support The Podcast: www.patreon.com/thechrisgeislerTelegram: https://t.me/thechrisgeislerpodcast

On this 57th episode of the Pasco Podcast, we hear from two incredible people helping to bring a better future to Pasco County. Pasco County's Office of Disaster Recovery Resources is putting money back in your hands and working to make sure Pasco County is more resilient after storms. Special guests: Chuck Lane | Director, Office of Disaster Recovery Resources Tim Lagudi | Better Future's Citizen Services Director

In 2025, Camas senior Cohen Butler became one of the most composed and dangerous distance runners in the Pacific Northwest.Cohen opened his fall with a fourth-place finish at Nike Portland XC (14:40.8). That September weekend turned some heads, but it was nothing that warned people what was coming. Two weeks later, he took control of the field at Hole in the Wall, running 14:36 for a course record and instantly redefining his ceiling.At the Washington 4A State Championships in Pasco, Butler controlled the race with that same icy calm, going gun-to-tape and winning with authority in a time of 14:47. Then at Nike Cross Regionals Northwest, he did it again. Cohen took off in the last 1K and matched that 14:36 to win the regional crown and punch his ticket to Nike Cross Nationals as a legitimate threat.What sets him apart isn't just the times, it's the way he gets them. Butler trains with a surprisingly mature double-threshold, mileage, and race-pace sessions, having that patience and discipline that serve him in championship season. Despite the dominance, he carries himself like the quiet guy in the back of the room: low-key, poised, never loud about the work, just steady enough to let the results talk.By the time he toes the line at nationals, he'll enter as the definition of Northwest toughness: disciplined, grounded, and built for long races that require patience and guts.If you enjoy the episode, follow The Sunday Shakeout on Spotify and Apple Podcasts and consider leaving a five-star review.

In this powerful continuation of their conversation, Connie Going goes even deeper into what it really means to pursue ethical, child-centered adoption. She talks about why hopeful adoptive parents must process their own trauma before stepping into adoption, the danger of trying to be the “perfect” Facebook family, and how truly loving a child means also honoring and supporting their birth parents. Connie breaks down creative, attachment-focused parenting strategies (including why traditional discipline and “cry it out” can backfire for kids with trauma), and shares real-life stories from older child adoption, foster care, and reunions with birth families. She also unpacks intervention cases in Florida, federal and state subsidies, and how race and funding impact private and foster adoption. Throughout, Connie returns again and again to the same core message: build your toolbox, stay flexible, care for your own nervous system, and keep the child's story—and their connections—at the center of every decision.

In this episode, FSA welcomes back Congresswoman Laurel Lee, who proudly represents Florida's 15th Congressional District, encompassing eastern Hillsborough County and parts of Pasco and Polk counties. Congresswoman Lee provides an update on her impactful public safety work in the U.S. House of Representatives, including the progress she is making with her colleagues on the House Judiciary Committee to address threats at home and abroad. She also reflects on her service as Florida's 36th Secretary of State under the DeSantis Administration and how Florida is the top of the class for effective and efficient voting standards. 

In this enlightening conversation, Connie Going shares her extensive experience in child welfare and adoption, emphasizing the importance of connection for children in foster care. She discusses the challenges faced by adoptive parents, the role of birth parents, and the impact of media on adoption awareness. Connie also highlights the significance of support systems, creative parenting strategies, and federal assistance programs for adoptive families. Throughout the discussion, she stresses the need for self-care among adoptive parents and the importance of building trust and consistency in the adoption process.

For our 56th episode, we're talking to some incredible people with Pasco County's Community Services team! We talk about our important work in Senior Services, balancing community needs and supporting caregivers, just to name a few.   Special Guests: Thomas Snee | Community Services Assistant Director Monica Marana | Senior Services Program Coordinator

What is truth, and how can we know it? The Rev. Dr. James Pierce (pastor of Emmaus Lutheran Church in Pasco, WA, and Messiah Lutheran Church in Basin City, WA) joins Andy and Sarah for Episode 2 of our “Prepared with a Reason” series to talk about how we define truth and how we know it's true, whether talking about truth is too academic for real life discussion, why it matters if we know what truth is, what we know about the study of truth (epistemology), and how we respond to worldly assumptions about truth from the Word of God. Find the "Prepared with a Reason" curriculum at cph.org/prepared-with-a-reason-leaders-guide-digital-edition. As you grab your morning coffee (and pastry, let's be honest), join hosts Andy Bates and Sarah Gulseth as they bring you stories of the intersection of Lutheran life and a secular world. Catch real-life stories of mercy work of the LCMS and partners, updates from missionaries across the ocean, and practical talk about how to live boldly Lutheran. Have a topic you'd like to hear about on The Coffee Hour? Contact us at: listener@kfuo.org.

Julia from Pasco goes for win #14 this morning! LFG Julia! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Julia from Pasco goes for win #14 this morning! LFG Julia!

Julia from Pasco has been a truly unbelievable champion and she is looking to continue her streak in our pop culture pop quiz

Julia from Pasco has been a truly unbelievable champion and she is looking to continue her streak in our pop culture pop quiz See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

She is going where so few have gone before... will Julia from Pasco go to the distance yet again in our pop culture pop quiz!

She is going where so few have gone before... will Julia from Pasco go to the distance yet again in our pop culture pop quiz! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Julia from Pasco is still killing it in our pop culture pop quiz... will she continue her winning ways? Or will she finally end her winning ways today?

Julia from Pasco is still killing it in our pop culture pop quiz... will she continue her winning ways? Or will she finally end her winning ways today? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Julia from Pasco is looking to get win #7 in our pop culture pop quiz this morning... will she rise to the occasion!

Julia from Pasco is looking to get win #7 in our pop culture pop quiz this morning... will she rise to the occasion! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Julia from Pasco goes for another win this morning... will she be thrown off by this morning's set of questions?

Julia from Pasco goes for another win this morning... will she be thrown off by this morning's set of questions? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On December 26, 1989, a United Express flight flying a BAe Jetstream 31 crashed on its descent into Pasco. What caused this flight's sudden crash while trying to land?Find photos and sources for this episode on our website:www.hardlandingspodcast.comSupport us on Patreon:www.patreon.com/hardlandingspodcast

Seattle is suing the Trump Administration over its executive order on DEI and gender policies. An open-air market in Pasco says people are afraid to visit for fear of being detained by ICE. Guest: KIRO News Radio's Chris Sullivan gives a debrief on this week's traffic situation. // LongForm: GUEST: Mark Levin on his new book "On Power." // Quick Hit: AI is throwing a wrench into the job market for college grads.