Podcast appearances and mentions of pat barnes

4/18/25 - Pat Barnes - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4SKNYhJqx4A&t=17s

On this edition of Healthcare Heartbeat Highlights, we're joined by Avant's DAISY Committee Member Elizabeth Wren! Learn about what the DAISY Foundation is all about and who inspired their mission to say thanks to nurses.Find the entire episode here: https://open.spotify.com/episode/61UnjVXsq5stfPNm7dosoR?si=da5e5870e05a4e7cSubscribe on YouTube or wherever you get your podcast and NEVER miss an episode:⁠⁠⁠⁠https://welcome.avanthealthcare.com/podcast⁠⁠⁠⁠Are you a healthcare professional interested in working in the United States?

In today's episode, Cal Hall of Fame QB and color analyst Mike Pawlawski talks with fellow former Cal QB Pat Barnes

December 28, 2023 - We talked with the state Department of Transportation's Rob Fitch and Pat Barnes about keeping roads safe for drivers in the winter, while also trying to utilize environmentally friendly measures.

Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/380 Presented By:  Drifthook Fly Fishing, Fair Flies, Range Meal Bars, FishHound Expeditions Sponsors: https://wetflyswing.com/sponsors David Lambroughton shares his unique career story of traveling, photography, guiding, and fly fishing. He talks about his time fishing in New Zealand, both North and South, and what makes that place so special to him. We find out how to put together a DIY fishing trip to New Zealand with the best way to save expenses. We also talk about how he makes those cool fly fishing calendars, some tips on making the fish bigger on a photo without hurting it, and a few techniques on striking the fish. Click below and listen to the Podcast about Fly Fishing New Zealand with David Lambroughton: Fly Fishing New Zealand Show Notes with David Lambroughton 07:30 - In 1971, David took a fly-tying lesson from Bob Quigley and they became friends. In 1976, as soon as David graduated from college, he joined Bob at Rick's Lodge in Fall River, Northern California. 08:30 - David started guiding in Bristol Bay, Alaska. He even guided for Randall Kaufman in the Deschutes River. Then in 1980, David got married and went to New Zealand where he met Pat Barnes who was a frequent visitor there. Pat asked him to guide for him in West Yellowstone. 16:45 - David talks about his routine in New Zealand. 25:00 - Tip: When you go to New Zealand. Go with a buddy and split the cost of everything there. Hire a guide too. 28:00 - David describes the Rangitaiki River as one greatest trout rivers in the world. 33:00 - John Kent's books are an excellent resource for trout fishing. 34:15 - David tells us the difference in fishing between the North Island and the South Island, New Zealand. He recommends the Tongariro River Motel in Turangi, North NZ. 41:00 - For about $100-120 a day, you can cover all your expenses in NZ, if you have someone to share the expenses with. 50:00 - We mentioned the song Luckenbach Texas by Willy and Waylon Jennings. 51:40 - Huey Lewis, who wrote The Heart of Rock & Roll, is David's friend. 53:30 - David recommends the Cedar Lodge in South New Zealand if you have more budget. On the North side, he recommends Pornoi Station. 57:52 - You can get some of David's fly fishing calendar by emailing him at davidlambroughton@telus.net and a few other fly shops. 1:01:00 - David took a photography class in college at San Jose State. 1:03:44 - Charles Jardin is David's friend. Charles was on the podcast in episode 221. 1:04:55 - We talk about what fishing looks like in New Zealand. 1:14:10 - The rubber spider pattern is David's go-to fly. 1:17:20 - Tip: The best way to strike a fish is side-strike (David elaborates how) 1:20:00 - The average fish caught in the NZ stream is 4-pounds, 20-22 inches. 1:21:50 - There's a fly shop in Methven. There's Fishman's Loft in Christchurch. 1:35:40 - David shares a tip on how to make the fish look bigger for a photo in a way that would not hurt the fish. 1:46:45 - We talk about John Randall and the fly fishing business You can find David on Instagram at @davidlambroughton Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/378

In today's episode, I speak with two wild and crazy guys from EMP Shield : Andrew Bucchin, Owner and Director of Sales and Marketing, and Director of Sales, Pat Barnes. With the threats we face from all around, it is crucial that we protect ourselves, our families, and our communities from menaces both seen and unseen. We discuss how you can stay protected and safe from one of the most treacherous threats of mass destruction in existence.    The dangers have never been more real. We are living and stuck in an age of disinformation, suppression, censorship, and pushed narratives of fear and darkness, and it can be difficult to find the truth. We are in the midst of a spiritual war and it is time that we stand together and prepare ourselves against these forces and shine forth in God's light.      In this episode:  [00:36] Shemane brings our attention to the importance and function of EMP Shield protection and how you can save on your first purchase  [3:37] Andrew explains the driving inspiration for developing EMP Shield [4:43] Executive Order 13865 [7:05] The Age of Disinformation  [9:46] Censorship, the boogeyman, and the political vaccine money scheme  [12:35] Alphabet agencies and power hungry legacy families  [15:58] Ephesians 6:12, standing together, and seeing the true darkness [17:42] Food shortages and being prepared  [21:14] What is EMP and how we can protect ourselves from super EMP weapon threats      Resources:    EMPShield.com  Discount code: shemane   Connect with Shemane:    Get Wildly Well & join Shemane's private coaching community  at shemanenugent.rocks   Toxic Mold Help   Check out Shemane's book :  "4 Minutes to Happy"   Shemane Social Media Facebook: @shemane.nugent Instagram: @shemanenugent Youtube: /shemane Truth Social/shemane   Listen On: Rumble Libsyn Apple Podcast Podbean

In today's episode, I speak with two wild and crazy guys from EMP Shield : Andrew Bucchin, Owner and Director of Sales and Marketing, and Director of Sales, Pat Barnes. With the threats we face from all around, it is crucial that we protect ourselves, our families, and our communities from menaces both seen and unseen. We discuss how you can stay protected and safe from one of the most treacherous threats of mass destruction in existence.    The dangers have never been more real. We are living and stuck in an age of disinformation, suppression, censorship, and pushed narratives of fear and darkness, and it can be difficult to find the truth. We are in the midst of a spiritual war and it is time that we stand together and prepare ourselves against these forces and shine forth in God's light.      In this episode:  [00:36] Shemane brings our attention to the importance and function of EMP Shield protection and how you can save on your first purchase  [3:37] Andrew explains the driving inspiration for developing EMP Shield [4:43] Executive Order 13865 [7:05] The Age of Disinformation  [9:46] Censorship, the boogeyman, and the political vaccine money scheme  [12:35] Alphabet agencies and power hungry legacy families  [15:58] Ephesians 6:12, standing together, and seeing the true darkness [17:42] Food shortages and being prepared  [21:14] What is EMP and how we can protect ourselves from super EMP weapon threats      Resources:    EMPShield.com  Discount code: shemane   Connect with Shemane:    Get Wildly Well & join Shemane's private coaching community  at shemanenugent.rocks   Toxic Mold Help   Check out Shemane's book :  "4 Minutes to Happy"   Shemane Social Media Facebook: @shemane.nugent Instagram: @shemanenugent Youtube: /shemane Truth Social/shemane   Listen On: Rumble Libsyn Apple Podcast Podbean

Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/332 Presented By: Trxstle Sponsors: https://wetflyswing.com/sponsors Sherry Meador, Board Chair for the Upper Missouri Watershed Alliance (UMOWA), sheds light on their organization's conservation mission. Sherry helps us understand how the Upper Missouri River watershed is threatened by a silent invasion of noxious weeds that degrades the water quality, reduces native biological diversity, and negatively impact the population of many wild species like elk, deer, swans, variety of ducks, other plants, and of course our fish. We discover how we can help prevent the spread of these invasive weeds, how we can contribute to the water and streambanks restoration projects, and how we can get involved in ways we can and become more aware of the overall health of this river. There's more to it than I could describe so here's Sherry from UMOWA.org to enlighten us about it. Upper Missouri Watershed Alliance Show Notes with Sherry Meador 02:50 - Sherry and I connected through John Smigaj from Trxstle. John was on the podcast at WFS 310. 03:30 - Sherry had been involved with the noxious weed project on the Smith River. UMOWA board started in 2014 and Sherry joined 6 years ago. 04:50 - The Missouri River is the longest river in the country. It starts at 3 forks which is about 75 miles upriver from the dams of Helena down to the great falls but they're primarily focused on the primary fishing area between Holter Dam and Cascade. 08:55 - UMOWA was established by a group of guides and fly fishers. It was established to get baseline data and to get the river back to the high quality or what was considered a good level. They collect water quality samples 3 times a year. 10:10 - They will have the river's health summary report available on their website for us to see this summer 11:25 - They're done a couple of restoration projects on banks where they're trying to get the plants back there to get less erosion - read more here 11:40 - They also work on noxious weeds which are on the land but goes up to the habitat. They work with land owners by the river, trying to get them involved in this project. Noxious weeds are silent invasive and a threat to the watershed. Read more about this project here 12:30 - They educate anglers about the importance of washing their boat and waders to prevent spreading invasive species along the river. They provide boat washing stations that are open to the public and at no charge. 13:30 - The highest amount of angler days recorded was 180,000 a year 16:20 - UMOWA is an all-volunteer board. They have 8 members. John Smigaj is also one of them. 16:30 - UMOWA is in need of enough funding. They are to the point of getting the to the next level because there's so much integration they need to do with the Department of Environmental Quality and Dep. of Natural Resource. 19:00 - You can help UMOWA's mission by checking their website to understand more about their projects, spreading the word about their mission, and sign up for their newsletter. 21:40 - Sherry kind of retired as an attorney. For the past 5 years, she hasn't been working much as an attorney and into some other projects. She describes what her job looked like when she was practicing law. 26:10 - You can also support Montana Watershed Coordination Council - they are doing similar work on watersheds in Montana. UMOWA works with Pat Barnes from Trout Unlimited. Sun River Water Shed Group is a smaller watershed group but also doing some great work out there. 28:40 - They also do some river clean-up where everybody can also volunteer. They have a big event on August 20th this year at the New Brewery in Craig. There's going to be a raffle too where people can win a Ro drift boat. Upper Missouri Conclusion with Sherry Meador So there you go.. If you want to take part in UMOWA's movement, you can reach out to them via website at UMOWA.org - they always welcome new ideas and volunteers. Conservation topics may not always be the most interesting topics out there but it should be our responsibility as anglers to be aware of the things that destroy our rivers and their habitats. So if you want to enjoy these rivers at their best quality, there are many ways to contribute like spreading the word, donating, volunteering, or at the least, be a more disciplined angler - keep the fish wet, wash your boats and your waders after use. Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/332

Joe Aska, the former Oakland Raider, returned to the Bay Area as New York / New Jersey defeated San Francisco 20-12 at Pacific Bell Park. Joe Aska's return to the Bay Area was an overwhelming success. The former Oakland Raider put the finishing touches on his team's victory with a 2-yard touchdown dive late in the fourth quarter as the New York/New Jersey Hitmen defeated the San Francisco Demons 20-12 in the XFL before 33,522 fans Sunday at Pacific Bell Park. Aska added a conversion run and watched as the Hitmen recorded four sacks of the Demons' Pat Barnes. The victory was the second on the road for the Hitmen (2-4), while the Demons (3-3) failed to win their second straight for the third time. San Francisco took a 6-0 lead on 63-yard punt return by former CFL standout Jimmy Cunningham with 12:31 left in the first quarter. On the next play from scrimmage, the Hitmen used a trick play to take the lead -- wide receiver Zola Davis threw a 74-yard pass to a wide open Kirby Dar Dar. The Hitmen went up 14-6 with 7:46 left in the second quarter on a 2-yard scoring pass from Richardson to running back Mike Archie. San Francisco closed to 14-12 with 11:24 remaining on an 8-yard touchdown pass from Barnes to Travis Moore, capping a 71-yard drive after the Hitmen's Leo Araguz missed a 37-yard field. San Francisco had just 112 yards of offense before the drive. New York/New Jersey put the game away on a 2-yard TD dive by Aska with 5:40 left.

Date: February 25, 2001, XFL Week: 4 Home Team: San Francisco Demons Visiting Team: Las Vegas Outlaws Game attendance: 34,000, Stadium: Pac Bell Park TV announcers: Craig Minervini, Bob Golic Network: UPN The second XFL game at Pacific Bell Park in San Francisco drew another near-sellout crowd of about 34,000, but the host Demons lost to the Las Vegas Outlaws, 16-9. Outlaws quarterback Mark Grieb hit Mike Furrey with a 41-yard touchdown pass in the third quarter to put Las Vegas (3-1) up by 13-9. Mike Pawlawski was 25/35 with one TD and a pick but San Francisco head coach Jim Skipper felt the offense needed a "spark" so he replaced Mike with backup Pat Barnes who was basically ineffective.

To describe Noel Callow as a “human headline” is probably a little over the top but he has certainly created a few in his time. As recently as last Saturday he was stood down by the Doctor following an incident in the barrier before the first race at the Gold Coast. Noel talks of his snap decision to move to the Gold Coast two months ago after being embroiled in a couple of controversies in Melbourne. He hasn't stopped riding winners since arriving in Queensland. He talks of the support he's had from local trainers. The jockey takes us back to childhood days in Adelaide and memories of his jockey father Kevin Callow who rode with great success as Noel was growing up. The 46 year old talks of his initial apprenticeship to Pat Barnes and the long list of trainers for whom he worked over the next few years. Noel says some of those associations were brief because of his fiery nature. He remembers his retirement at age 20 and his new job in a bottle shop. Callow talks of his brief stint as a jumps jockey and a nasty fall at Victoria Park. Noel recalls his comeback at age 24 and the huge number of suspensions he incurred on the Victorian country and provincial circuit. He talks of the pristine diet he observes to this day. The jockey talks of a sequence of major wins in Tasmania. He pays tribute to his former manager Des O'Keefe and highlights his five Australian wins at Gr 1 level. Noel has spent a lot of time in Asia. He looks back on experiences in Macau, Singapore and Mauritius. The latter stint ended unhappily. He was happy to talk about a  nightmare experience in Malaysia only four years ago. Intoxication resulted in his arrest at Kuala Lumpur airport as he was attempting to leave the country illegally. Noel elaborates on a brush with stewards earlier this year when he was interrogated about Twitter comments which suggested he wasn't fit to ride a short priced favourite at Kilmore. He also gives his views on a suspension imposed when charged with not allowing a horse to run on its merits at Benalla. Noel concludes with his views on Gold Coast racing going forward.

This week’s podcast brings you a variety of Detroit poets reading at Poets and Pies, a regular event hosted by the Detroit Writers’ Guild. This set of readings was recorded in August at the St. Clair Shores library. Joyce Jenkins is a Detroit native who has spent much of her life in Berkeley, California. Joyce has long been a noted Bay Area poet and the editor of “Poetry Flash,” as well as the producer and sponsor of the Northern California Book Reviewers and the Northern California Book Awards. Caroline Maun teaches creative writing and American literature at Wayne State University, and she is the Chair of the English Department. She is also the editor of The Collected Poetry of Evelyn Scott, and author of Mosaic of Fire: The Work of Lola Ridge, Evelyn Scott, Charlotte Wilder, and Kay Boyle. Her poetry publications include the volumes The Sleeping, and What Remains.Pat Barnes is a longtime Metro Detroit poet who is a favorite with poetry audiences. Her work is witty, funny and always leaving audiences with a good vibe and food for thought.Alinda Dickinson Wasner the author of 4 collections of poetry, the most recent being, When You Don't Know Who You Are published by Crisis Chronicles Press. Winner of several U.S. poetry prizes and an international prize, her work can be found in numerous print and online journals. Called "one of Detroit's best poets" by poet laureate, M.L. Liebler, Wasner is currently at work on a new collection, Too Much Love: Detroit Poems.To find out more about Poets and Pies or the Detroit Writer's Guild follow them on Facebook at www.facebook.com/DetroitWritersGuild.

Pat Barnes delivers her annual "Mother's Day Message". Where do Moms go to retire?

Raven Arndt and Pat Barnes share their stories from the Heart about Christmas past traditions and ones they find important now.

Chris Plante on the interactivity of radio talk shows ~ "We are the original interactive media. We invented interactive." Chris Plante, Talk Show Host on WMAL radio in Our Town and elsewhere A Ockershausen: This is Our Town. This is Andy Ockershausen. Our guest today, unlike most of Our Town have been, are native but he's not a native. He's a relative newcomer, but he's not really a newcomer. He's been around. He started out on WMAL here in Our Town with a local broadcast, and now he's being heard all over America. He's on Westwood One, he's a regular on Fox News, but he's not a baby when it comes to Washington politics or holding his own in a room full of liberals. He's had a lot of experience growing up in a media family in Chicago, a family of Democrats so I hear. His mother and grandfather were on radio and television, and his stepfather is still in the news business. He's been 20 years at CNN and they've been preparing him for his daily talk show, and the most popular radio show probably on WMAL radio is The Chris Plante Show, and welcome to you, Chris Plante. Chris Plante: Thanks. Thanks for having me. A Ockershausen: Our Town. Chris Plante: Yes. A Ockershausen: You're a big part of Our Town. You, let's say, copted Our Town because not many people do what you do on radio. Chris Plante: I never wanted to be part of this town, but here I am anyway. [Laughter] I got stuck here somehow. A Ockershausen: You wanted to go back to Chicago where your family was so prominent, correct? Family Legacy - Following in Their Footsteps "On Air" Radio and Television Chris Plante: We moved around a lot truthfully. I spent most of my years, my formative years ... I'm still in my formative years, in Chicago growing up, Glenview and Winnetka on the north shore of Chicago. A Ockershausen: The gold coast. Santa Barbara, California - College Years Chris Plante: The Winnetka part certainly anyway. It's very nice. I've been here for the majority of my life now though. I fled Chicago when I was 18 years old and went to Santa Barbara where the sun shines and a whole of lot of other things. A Ockershausen: You went to school in Santa Barbara? Chris Plante: I went to school for a very long time. I never finished, but I went to school for a very long time. A Ockershausen: UC of course? Chris Plante: I went to Santa Barbara City College forever, and then I started at UC Santa Barbara. I was busy and I was married and I had a job and I lost interest, and I figured I already knew it all, so they didn't have much to teach me, so I moved on from there. That's when I went into the news business. Winnetka, Illinois - New Trier Schools A Ockershausen: In high school you were in Chicago, and then you moved west ... Chris Plante: I did. New Trier West High School and ... A Ockershausen: Wasn't Jack Benny from Winnetka, Illinois? Didn't I hear that name? Chris Plante: There are a lot of people from Winnetka. Donald Rumsfeld ... A Ockershausen: Famous name. Chris Plante: The New Trier school system, Charlton Heston and Ann Margret and Rumsfeld ... A Ockershausen: Northwestern. Chris Plante: All kinds of people. My mother went to college at Northwestern. One of my younger brothers went to college at Northwestern. Chris Plante's Mother and Grandfather "On-Air" A Ockershausen: Your mother was in the broadcast business when you were growing up, when you were in school? Chris Plante: My mother's father Pat Barnes who was not a liberal, he was a good conservative, but I didn't realize that. I didn't learn that until I started doing the radio show here at WMAL. My grandfather, my mother's father, was in the radio business from the time that he came home from World War I. He fought in the army in World War I and France, and when he came home he got into the radio business. When my mother was seven years old, she was already doing radio shows in New York, National Broadcasts. I have a recording of one of them from Christmas Day 193...

Holistic Health Coach Pat Barnes will be joining Dr. Karen Kan and sharing her wisdom about the importance of water. Not just any water, but structured water. Not all water is created equal apparently and if you really want to improve your health, you'll want to learn about structured water. She'll cover: what it is? how to get it? why it is important for our health? Pat Barnes is a retired nurse with an eclectic background having worked as a visiting nurse, bariatric nurse, clinic supervisor, surgery and class instructor.  From nursing to sales, Ms. Barnes has held several positions, as well as licenses in retail, insurance, and real estate.  She's been a personal manager for actors and dancers; a writer, producer and director of her own Cable TV show and is the founded the Intuitive Wellness Women's Group in Central Illinois.  As a health coach, she is a popular motivational speaker working with both teens and adults. She is also a LifeWave Distributor, giving her the opportunity to use cutting edge technology to help those with health challenges.