Podcasts about Pecos

Terror_In_Pecos_Valley

Cindi Tucker and Tracy Rodden with Feed New Mexico Kids work to ensure that New Mexico students have food for the weekends. Tracy is the Executive Director, and Cindi serves as a volunteer while she and her husband also support the ministry financially. Tracy said, “Right now we have 14 churches and business partners packing and distributing ‘snack packs’ to students in schools in Albuquerque, Bosque Farms, Santa Fe, Rio Rancho, and Pecos, NM. We need more partners and more individual support to make sure everyone can eat. Over 4000 students are receiving food every week!” It is heartbreaking to think that 1 in 3 children is food insecure in New Mexico! Find out how you can volunteer with Feed New Mexico Kids, or become a partner by adopting a school to ensure every student has food to eat!  Contact Tracy by email at FeedNMKids@gmail.com for more information. The post Cindi Tucker and Tracy Rodden appeared first on ABQ Connect.

Pecos joins The Watering Hole for a laid-back, honest conversation about the road that built Pecos & The Rooftops. We dig into the stories behind the songs, the grind of touring, and the moments that shaped the band long before the spotlight. From songwriting inspiration to road stories and everything in between, this episode is all about the music, the memories, and the real life behind one of Texas' most beloved bands. Come for the music. Stay for the stories.Band Link:https://www.pecos-rooftops.comThis episode is brought to you by:Deep Eddy VodkaReal vodka. Real flavors. No shortcuts.https://deepeddyvodka.comDouble B Hat CoHandcrafted, Texas-made hats built for long nights, hard work, and good stories.https://doublebhatcompany.comCH Lone Star PromoTexas-based promotion, marketing, and radio support for artists and brands who do it the right way.https://chlonestarpromo.com/

PLAYLIST Intro : Get Ready For The Country Nick Autry: Sounds Like a Country Song (Welcome To Autryville-2025) Dusty Moats: Bayou (Under The Neon-2024) Kevin Tuckfield: A Thing about Swing (Single-2026) Nathan Belt: Clean Livin' Is Killin' Me (A Song In The Making-2025) Lisbeth Hauge: I´Can`t Be (everybody´s cup of tea) (Single-2026) Ernest, C. Walters, C. Lohden, R. Rutherford: Song Of The South (Cadillac Sessions-2025) Aaron Watson: Getter Back Song (Horse Named Texas-2026) Aaron Watson: Buy The World A Round (Horse Named Texas-2026) Rocco Gorelik feat. Trey Hensley: Thinkin' (EP-2025) Rocco Gorelik: Call Me Lonely (EP-2025) Two Tons of Steel : Cryin' Eyes (Not That Lucky-2009) Ricochet : Love Is Stronger Than Pride (Encore Sessions Live-2025) Trey Calloway: Hank U (Single-2026) Pecos & the Rooftops: Crazy Is Her Name (From Me To You-2026) Moot Davis : Crazy (Seven Cities Of Gold-2020) George Ducas : Mr. Guitar Man (Long Way From Home-2024) Outro: Campfire

Rey Treviño III The Crude Truth and Pecos Country Operating #PBIOSLIVE 2025 PBIOILSHOW.ORG OCT 21-23 ODESSA TEXAS ECTOR COUNTY with hosts Janie Snelson, Matthew Hill, Scott Emerson, and Keith Stelter #pbios #pbioslive #podcast #vlog #entertainment #leadership #industry #business #networking #humor #education #oilgas #oilandgas #oilfield #energy #upstream #midstream #downstream #pipeline #refineries #power #data #technology #electricity #policy #stem #science #environment #safety #security #permian #permianbasin #oilshow #midland #odessa #texas Sponsored by T.D. Williamson Internet available for all thanks to EnerStar Solutions Podcast Studio Equipment from RATTLER MEDIA & PRODUCTION Podcast Studio Styling from Second Story Coworking PBIOS LIVE 2025 PBIOILSHOW.ORG - Permian Basin International Oil Show (PBIOS) Voices of the Industry is more than a podcast — it's the story of the people who power the Permian. Featuring exclusive interviews and candid conversations from the show floor and beyond, we spotlight the voices shaping the future of oil and gas.

Christmas 2024 Moe and Chris Travel to New Mexico to visit Moe's Sister Melissa!2 days before xmas we took a trip to a near by new State Park! Pecos Canyon SP!Join us on our trip!https://linktr.ee/Stateofthestateparks This episode sponsored by audiobooks.comState of The State Parks listeners get their first month free and not one but three free books. Thinking about making a switch? Go to our website stateofthestateparks.com and click the link!Support the show A Filamint Production Stateofthestateparks@gmail.com

Jewel Munro, Cassie Bielstein, and Meagan McKibben of the Carlsbad Cavegirls, joined the podcast to discuss their bright futures. Cassie explains how she managed to play 13 games on a broken foot, Meagan gives us her most embarrassing soccer moment, and Jewel recaps the life-threatening accident she overcame to finish out her last two years. All three of these girls have excelled in the classroom with grade point averages above 4.0. They give their parents a lot to be proud of. Produced by All Sports Best Presented by The Carlsbad Chamber of Commerce Get your tickets to Christmas on the Pecos today at christmasonthepecos.com while they last!

Send us a textA single vow set against a hostile sky can bend the shape of history. When Charles Goodnight lashed his partner's tin-lined casket to a wagon and steered across the Pecos, he wasn't chasing myth—he was keeping a promise. That journey threads through everything that defined the West: the hard schooling of frontier life, the ruthless math of cattle markets, the invention that held trail crews together, and the uneasy line between conquest and survival.We trace Goodnight from a boyhood spent learning the land's language to his years as a Texas Ranger, where a bloody raid at Pease River foreshadowed decades of conflict and reconciliation. The partnership with Oliver Loving fuses savvy markets with grit, carving a path to Fort Sumner and birthing the chuck wagon—a simple, brilliant machine that turned chaos into a moving camp. Profit follows, but so do consequences: the Goodnight–Loving Trail becomes a corridor of expansion that feeds armies, stocks northern ranges, and reshapes Native homelands. When Loving falls to an ambush and whispers a final request, duty becomes destiny, and the long ride home becomes legend.Alongside the public feats stands Molly Goodnight—teacher, ranch leader, and the quiet force who heard orphaned bison calves cry and insisted on mercy. Her plea leads to a pure Southern Plains herd that survives to this day. And in a turn few could have predicted, Goodnight and Quanah Parker turn from enemies into friends, striking a pragmatic peace and later returning Cynthia Ann Parker to Comanche ground. The result is a portrait of a man and a moment: inventive and ruthless, loyal and changeable, capable of harm and repair. Ride with us through heat, storm, and open country, and decide for yourself what it means to keep faith—with the dead, with the land, and with those once called enemies. If the story moves you, follow, share, and leave a review to help others find the trail.Support the showIf you'd like to buy one or more of our fully illustrated dime novel publications, you can click the link I've included.

Send us a textA whispered promise in a dark adobe room turns into one of the West's most unforgettable journeys. We open on Fort Sumner in 1867, where Oliver Loving lies dying from gangrene and Charles Goodnight—trail boss, Ranger, problem‑solver—makes a vow to carry his partner home to Texas soil. From that moment, the story stretches backward into a life built on risk and forward into a 700‑mile funeral procession that defines what honor meant on the high plains.We trace Loving's rise from Kentucky farmer to the “Dean of Texas Trail Drivers,” his market savvy shaped by years freighting goods and reading the needs of frontier forts. The Civil War wipes out his fortune, pushing him into a bold partnership with Goodnight, a younger scout whose field sense matches Loving's business mind. Together they sidestep hostile Missouri routes and blaze west to Fort Sumner, feeding Army contracts and inventing the chuck wagon to tame chaos on the trail. The price is brutal: a ninety‑six‑mile dry drive across the Llano Estacado, stampedes into the Pecos, and constant tension as Comanche riders guard a homeland the cattle herds now scar.When spring floods slow their third drive, impatience meets pride. Loving rides ahead with a single scout and is ambushed on the Pecos. What follows is survival by inches—Wilson's barefoot escape through cactus, Comancheros hauling Loving to the fort—and then the quiet horror of frontier medicine that cannot amputate in time. Goodnight arrives to find his friend alive but fading, hears the fear of a foreign grave, and answers it with action: finish the contracts, secure the family's future, return in winter, and carry Loving home in a tin casket packed with charcoal. The slow cavalcade across 700 miles becomes a moving testament to the cowboy code: a word kept when it costs everything.This episode blends hard history with human stakes: the economics of the postwar cattle boom, the invention that changed trail life, the conflicts in Comancheria, and the origins of a legend that inspired Lonesome Dove. Ride with us through dust, duty, and the choices that make a name last. If this story moved you, follow the show, share it with a friend, and leave a quick review—what promise would you cross a desert to keep?Support the showIf you'd like to buy one or more of our fully illustrated dime novel publications, you can click the link I've included.

October 10, 2025 In this episode, Scott, Mark, and Ray Painter address two pressing topics for urology practices. First, they provide the latest update on the government shutdown, its impact on Medicare claims processing, and the timeline for when the CMS-mandated 10-day hold may be lifted. They also clarify that Medicare funding is not in jeopardy—this is purely an administrative delay related to expiring telehealth and COVID-era waivers.Next, they tackle a listener-submitted question about hidden processing fees on payer payments—specifically, credit card reimbursements that reduce practice income by 3% or more. Mark shares practical recommendations, including switching to ACH/direct deposit to reduce costs, proactively managing PECOS and credentialing, and negotiating cost-of-living increases in payer contracts. They also explain the risks of neglecting PECOS updates and why contract management should be a routine business process—not a reactionary one.Urology Advanced Coding and Reimbursement SeminarInformation and RegistrationPRS Coding and Reimbursement HubAccess the HubFree Kidney Stone Coding CalculatorDownload NowPRS Coding CoursesFor UrologistFor APPsFor Coders, Billers, and AdminsPRS Billing and Other Services - Book a Call with Mark Painter or Marianne DescioseClick Here to Get More Information and Request a Quote Join the Urology Pharma and Tech Pioneer GroupEmpowering urology practices to adopt new technology faster by providing clear reimbursement strategies—ensuring the practice gets paid and patients benefit sooner.         https://www.prsnetwork.com/joinuptpClick Here to Start Your Free Trial of AUACodingToday.com   The Thriving Urology Practice Facebook group.The Thriving Urology Practice Facebook Group link to join:https://www.facebook.com/groups/ThrivingPractice/ 

Send us a textA contract to feed a frontier post shouldn't have ended at a river cave, but the Pecos has a way of bending plans. We head out with Oliver Loving and W.J. Wilson on a night-run mission to Fort Sumner that turns into a standoff against a swelling war party, where ground, grit, and a few feet of brush decide the line between life and legend. When a parley sign flickers on the plains and a hidden shot rips through Loving's wrist and side, the story snaps from strategy to survival, and the cave on the bluff becomes a cramped theater where fear, fever, and resolve fight for the lead.From there, the path forks. Wilson crawls into the night to fetch river water in his boots, then makes the hardest choice a partner can make: leave a wounded friend to swim for help. He slips down the Pecos past a mounted sentinel, abandons his rifle to the sandy current, and staggers barefoot across a country of thorns with a scavenged TP pole, waking to wolves every time sleep threatens. Starved and sunburned, he reaches the trail and flags down Charles Goodnight, who pieces together the fight from Wilson's rough map and rides back to recover what the river didn't take—including Loving's Henry rifle.Loving's path is its own test of will. He crawls out after days, arm shattered, side wound mending, and survives on the last oils of roasted leather gloves before striking a deal with Mexican farmers to haul him to Fort Sumner. Army surgeons battle infection, a late amputation becomes the final gamble, and a quiet agreement is sealed between partners: debts will be paid, promises kept. When Loving dies that September, Goodnight carries the work for two years and brings his friend home 700 miles to Weatherford, Texas—closing a loop the plains tried to cut in half.If you're drawn to true frontier history, cattle trail lore, and the human code that held partnerships together when the land tore everything else apart, press play and ride with us. Subscribe, share this story with a friend who loves Western history, and leave a review to tell us which moment stayed with you.Support the showIf you'd like to buy one or more of our fully illustrated dime novel publications, you can click the link I've included.

Send us a textWelcome Texas high school football fans to Week 7 of the season! Host Taylor Arenz is back with another stacked episode. The season is flying by, and just like any great fourth quarter, this is when things really start to get good.This week, Taylor sits down with three standout playmakers who are driving their teams to big-time success.First up is four star Benny Easter Jr., one of the top wide receivers in Texas high school football. The four-star Summer Creek star is coming off a huge night in a 38–35 thriller against Atascocita, showing off his skill, composure, and connection with quarterback Noah Spinks. Benny talks about life on and off the field, the bond behind Summer Creek's explosive offense, and what drives him as one of the most sought-after uncommitted recruits in the country.Taylor also talks with Kaleb Maryland, North Shore's senior quarterback and Utah State commit. Kaleb is fresh off a 71–7 win over Kingwood that opened with a 60-yard touchdown strike on the first play from scrimmage. He shares what it's like to lead one of the most dominant offenses in the state, his senior season goals, and why Utah State felt like the right fit for him as he closes out his high school career.Rounding out the episode is Lincoln Madrid, the senior quarterback leading the Greenwood Rangers through a perfect 6–0 start. Lincoln has been electric, tying a school record with six touchdown passes against Pecos and guiding his team with poise and leadership. He talks about his journey as a three-year starter, the tight bond within this year's squad, and how “Ranger pride” is fueling their playoff push.These conversations give a real look into the mindset, work ethic, and leadership of three of Texas' brightest stars. Take a listen you will be impressed! 

Con Supertramp, Pete Dello, Dinah Washington ft Quincy Jones and his Orchestra, Pecos, Family, Fetén Fetén ft Depedro, Dúo Dinámico, Neil Sedaka, Ricky Nelson, Johnny Tillotson, los Columbus, Louis Jordan, Bad Bunny, Charles Aznavour y Xavier Cugat.

Your weekly country news update for the week of 8/18 featuring an interview with Pecos Hurley!

June 8,2025

It was the start of a perfect weekend in September 2009 when 61-year-old Melvin Nadel - black belt, seasoned bowhunter, and respected gym owner - set out on a hunting trip near Pecos, New Mexico. While his friends ventured out, Mel stayed near camp. But when they returned before dark, he was gone. His Jeep was locked. His gear untouched. Trackers followed his scent just a few hundred feet - and then it vanished. No struggle. No blood. No clues. Just... gone. Despite search efforts, no trace of Mel has ever been found. His disappearance remains one of New Mexico's most chilling mysteries, tied to whispers of foul play and the eerie legends of the "Pecos Triangle." What happened to Melvin Nadel that day in the woods? And how does a man vanish without a trace? Listen as we dive into New Mexico, the case of Melvin Nadel, and how to stay alive on vacation. Do you have a story to share? Send your email to lasttrippodcast@gmail.com We're on YouTube with full video: https://www.youtube.com/@TheLastTripPodcast Follow us on IG: https://www.instagram.com/thelasttripcrimepod/ And join our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/TheLastTripPodcast Theme Music by Roger Allen Dexter Sources: https://charleyproject.org/case/melvin-nadel https://creators.spotify.com/pod/profile/sick-sad-world/episodes/The-Disappearance-of-Mel-Nadel-edr9io https://www.santafeghostandhistorytours.com/NEW-MEXICO-MISSING.html https://ncmissingpersons.org/melvin-isadore-nadel/ https://www.strangeoutdoors.com/mysterious-stories-blog/mel-nadel https://www.reddit.com/r/NotForgotten/comments/sj08xb/melvin_nadel/ https://landofentrapment.blog/the-pecos-triangle-where-people-are-swallowed-whole/ http://www.southeasternoutdoors.com/outdoors/hunting/missing/melvin-nadel.html https://www.tapatalk.com/groups/usedtobedoe/nadel-mel-6-september-2009-t29634.html#google_vignette

Clay Allison was one of the lesser-known yet deadlier of the Old West gunslingers. Join me today as we follow Allison on his adventures in Dodge City, his encounters with Wyatt Earp and Doc Holliday, and finally his tragic demise in Pecos, Texas.   Check out the website for more true tales from the Old West https://www.wildwestextra.com/   Email me! https://www.wildwestextra.com/contact/   Free Newsletter! https://wildwestjosh.substack.com/   Join Patreon for ad-free and bonus content! https://www.patreon.com/wildwestextra   Clay Allison by Chuck Parsons – https://www.abebooks.com/9780933512368/Clay-Allison-Portrait-Shootist-Parsons-0933512368/plp   The Colfax County War by Corey Recko – https://www.thriftbooks.com/w/the-colfax-county-war-violence-and-corruption-in-territorial-new-mexico-volume-22-ac-greene-series_corey-recko/51761961/#isbn=1574419323   Tall Tales and Half Truths of Clay Allison by Donna Blake Birchell – https://www.thriftbooks.com/w/tall-tales-and-half-truths-of-clay-allison/37921850/#isbn=1467151033 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We're back with Part 3 of our conversation with Rick Scheen of PECOS Outdoor, and it's another deep dive into what it really takes to build something from nothing. In a time when a lot of companies are facing uncertainty, PECOS is staying true to its roots — Made in America, built to last, and proud of it. And the truth is, American-made gear is standing strong. Chad and Rick talk through the real challenges of entrepreneurship; how overconfidence can sometimes push you forward, how goals evolve, and what it means to build your own market from the ground up. In Chad's words, Rick is the battery behind the whole operation. His mindset, his energy, his belief in the mission — that's what keeps PECOS moving. They also dive into the pressure of leadership, the weight of having people count on you, how to keep relationships strong through all the ups and downs, and of course, the gear — from the game-changing PECOS tables to the details that make their products stand out. Listen to hear the one item Chad says he flat-out can't live without! It's an honest look at passion, pressure, and the kind of mindset that turns ideas into something real. Thanks for Listening! This episode is brought to you by PECOS Outdoor, Caesar's Palace and Entertainment, Travel Nevada, LEER, Micket Thompson Tires, Nappa Valley Olive Oil, and Oakley Sunglasses

Today we bring you our conversation with Pecos Hurley from Pecos & The Rooftops! We were honored to get the invite from the boys to come out to Cambridge last week and sit down with Pecos and catch the show! We hope you enjoy!

6-24-25 Santa Fe New Mexican Scribe Will Webber joins TEAM Talk in-studio to talk his journey - the Lobos - and some Pecos League Baseball

Hello to you Indivisible Whidbey activists listening  in Oak Harbor, Coupeville, Greenbank, Freeland, Langley, Bayview, and Clinton on Whidbey Island, Washington!Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is Stories From Women Who Walk with 60 Seconds for Wednesdays on Whidbey and your host, Diane Wyzga.  On Friday 18th April, 2025 I posted my 60 Seconds for Story Prompt Friday episode entitled “What Difference Can 1 Ordinary Person Make?” about Granny D Haddock who walked across America in her 90th year to bring attention to campaign finance reform. Click HERE to access that episode.As Granny D walked across America she was asked to speak at rallies, churches, community gatherings, and the like. The following is a short piece from a speech Granny D delivered at the Buck Jackson Rodeo Arena in Pecos, Texas on May 14th, 1999:“Never be discouraged from being an activist because people tell you that you'll not succeed. You have already succeeded if you're out there representing truth or justice or compassion or fairness or love. You already have your victory because you are changing the world; you are changing the status quo; you are changing the chemistry of things. And changes will spread from you, will be easier to happen again in others because of you because, believe it or not you with your activism are the center of the world.”  CTA: Maybe like me you are coming to realize that activist work is not a job, but a calling to work together. We are called to work together to make the world a better place for all of us doing what we can with what we have for as long as we are needed.Thank you for listening and being one of us!You're always welcome: "Come for the stories - Stay for the magic!" Speaking of magic, I hope you'll subscribe, share a 5-star rating and nice review on your social media or podcast channel of choice, bring your friends and rellies, and join us! You will have wonderful company as we continue to walk our lives together. Be sure to stop by my Quarter Moon Story Arts website, check out the Services, arrange a no-obligation Discovery Call, and Opt In to stay current with me as "Wyzga on Words" on Substack.Stories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicALL CONTENT and IMAGE © 2019 to Present Property of Quarter Moon Story Arts. All rights reserved. 

This week - it's time to look at the connection between westward American Expansion and the apple. How is the apple all tangled up with our creation of the  19th century tall tales we started to tell on and about ourselves? So get ready for a visit from some of the features/specters of that myth making that inhabited a huge part of the 20th century. Links:Johnny Appleseed Cartoon (1948) Paul Bunyan Cartoon (1958)  John Henry Cartoon 1 (1973 – narrated by Roberta Flack)John Henry Cartoon 2 (2000 - Disney)Pecos Bill Cartoon (1948) Davy Crockett Disney TV show Theme Song (1954 – This is… OOoooF rough) Iriana Geogescu's plum dumplings you can use with apples.  Or apricots of course.   Music Credit: Fingerlympics by Doctor TurtleShow Notes: https://thehistoryofamericanfood.blogspot.com/Email: TheHistoryofAmericanFood at gmail dot comThreads: @THoAFoodInstagram: @THoAFood& some other socials... @THoAFood

Send us a textIn this episode of The Real Santa Fe (formerly "I Love New Mexico") podcast, Bunny interviews Marc and Suzanne Rasic, co-founders of "Field Trip New Mexico," a glamping destination in Pecos, New Mexico. They discuss transforming an old boys' camp into a luxurious outdoor retreat offering comfortable accommodations and event spaces. The Rasic's share insights into the amenities, including cozy tents, communal fire pits, and guided activities like hiking and fishing. They also highlight the property's suitability for weddings, family reunions, and corporate events. The episode emphasizes the beauty of New Mexico and the unique experiences available at Field Trip.LinksField Trip website: https://www.fieldtripnm.com/Field Trip on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fieldtripnm/Bunny Terry's website Bunny Terry Instagram Bunny Terry Facebook Original Music by: Kene Terry

Falstaff's Fables 5xxxxx 47 The Shooting of Pecos Percey

09 20-03-25 LHDW Abellán nos habla del fenómeno fan del Pop español de los finales de los 70. Los Pecos por ejemplo, Miguel Bose, Iván, Pedro Marín

The news of Texas covered today includes:Our Lone Star story of the day: A very interesting story about the new Air Force One planes on order, much delayed and over budget, from Boeing being built in San Antonio.Our Lone Star story of the day is sponsored by Allied Compliance Services providing the best service in DOT, business and personal drug and alcohol testing since 1995.Scum: Saks still plans to close downtown Neiman Marcus despite efforts to resolve lease issue.DOGE says Texas nonprofit with former Biden transition member reaped millions operating empty migrant facility in Pecos.News from the 89th Texas Legislature includes: Texas Chief Justice Blacklock has very solid requests for the 89th Texas Legislature. Texas public universities upset they may lose their administrative “slush funds” over DEI and other Marxist indoctrination yet, they can't seem to stop the offensive behavior: A&M Geography Course Teaches Gender Is “Social Construct” Listen on the radio, or station stream, at 5pm Central. Click for our radio and streaming affiliates.www.PrattonTexas.com

On Ron's Amazing Stories, we're diving into the world of Lux Radio Theater with a classic tale called ‘The Westerner'. It's a star-studded show featuring the legendary Walter Brennan, Gary Cooper, and Dorris Davenport. The story takes us back to the wild west, where we meet Judge Roy Bean, the self-proclaimed ‘Law West of the Pecos'. Now, Judge Roy Bean wasn't your ordinary judge. He was a real person known for his crazy courtroom antics and unique rulings. His saloon-based courthouse and questionable legal methods made him a local celebrity. But despite his unconventional approach, Bean's legacy as a symbol of the wild west lives on. If you're curious about the real Judge Roy Bean, check out this at this link. It's a fascinating glimpse into the life of this wild west icon. Ron's Amazing Stories Is Sponsored by: Audible - You can get a free audiobook and a 30 day free trial at . Your Stories: Do you have a story that you would like to share on the podcast or the blog? Head to the main website, click on Story Submission, leave your story, give it a title, and please tell me where you're from. I will read it if I can. Links are below. Music Used In This Podcast: Most of the music you hear on Ron's Amazing Stories has been composed by Kevin MacLeod () and is Licensed under . Other pieces are in the public domain. You can find great free music at which is a site owned by Kevin. Program Info: Ron's Amazing Stories is published each Thursday. You can download it from , stream it on or on the mobile version of . Do you prefer the radio? We are heard every Thursday at 10:00 pm and Sunday Night at 11:00 PM (EST) on . Check your local listing or find the station closest to you at this . Social Links: Contact Links:

07 23-01-25 LHDW La Platea: Especial Los Pecos. 5 mejores grupos europeo no británicos. Picasso, un genio maltratador, ¿Habría que quitar sus obras? como a otros artistas con penales

Hablamos de vinos españoles y portugueses con Sara Peñas y Luis Antunes, que acaban de publicar "El libro de los vinos ibéricos". Benito Villegas nos ilustra sobre los rituales del habano. Celebramos el 50 aniversario de la primera estrella Michelin del restaurante Arzak con una entrevista a Elena Arzak, única mujer que ostenta tres estrellas Michelin en nuestro país. Encendemos un Partagás Línea Maestra Origen en compañía de José Andrés Colmena, en los Planes anunciamos las fechas de la gira del mítico duo Pecos y finalizamos con el ritmo que impregna a todo lo que hace Fangoria.

From all of us here at City Cast Las Vegas, we hope that you had a great day yesterday and every day. We also believe that every day is a great day for a taco! We have so many amazing spots throughout the city that we sat down for a conversation earlier this year with taco enthusiasts Justin Favela and Brent Holmes to hear about their favorite tacos around Las Vegas, from cheesy, drippy quesabirria to crunchy, crisp fish tacos. Want to get in touch? Follow us @CityCastVegas on Instagram, or email us at lasvegas@citycast.fm. You can also call or text us at 702-514-0719. For more Las Vegas news, make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter, Hey Las Vegas. All the taco spots mentioned in this episode: Tacos el Gordo on Charleston & 17th Guisos de el Canelo on Pecos and Charleston The original Lindo Michoacán on East Desert Inn Antojitos D.F. on Flamingo and Pecos Tacos El Compita on Charleston and Jones The original Tacos Tijuana at Broadacres Los Tacos on Charleston and 17th Carnitas y Tortas Ahogadas Guadalajara on Bonanza and Eastern Juarez Border Food El Paso on Bonanza and Eastern Habanero Grill on Rainbow and Smoke Ranch Mariscos Playa Escondida on Charleston and Maryland Bajamar on Las Vegas Blvd and Oakey Abuela's Tacos on Sahara and Lamb El Tamalucas on Las Vegas Blvd and Pecos Tacotarian, various locations Durango Taco Shop, various locations Looking to advertise on City Cast Las Vegas? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Roy Bean was a fugitive from the law. Then he became Judge Roy Bean, "The Law West of the Pecos," and practiced his own unique form of justice with saloon patrons as jurors.

Brittany and Jacques Van Wyk recently recognized that children in Pecos, New Mexico needed some help to insure they had food available for their weekends. Like many school districts in New Mexico the Pecos Schools provide breakfast and lunch for many students during the school... The post Tracy Rodden & Brittany & Jacques Van Wyk appeared first on ABQ Connect.

Through twists, turns, and dead ends, we drive to New Mexico to discover a highway that plays parts of “America the Beautiful.” Next, we admire the architectural ruins in Pecos National Historic Park. Lastly, we drive through Glorieta, New Mexico to find the Pigeon's Ranch, a building used as a battleground, hospital, and prison in the Battle of Glorieta.

Send us a textIn this episode of the "I Love New Mexico" podcast, the Bunny interviews Marc and Suzanne Rasic, co-founders of "Field Trip New Mexico," a glamping destination in Pecos, New Mexico. They discuss transforming an old boys' camp into a luxurious outdoor retreat offering comfortable accommodations and event spaces. The Rasic's share insights into the amenities, including cozy tents, communal fire pits, and guided activities like hiking and fishing. They also highlight the property's suitability for weddings, family reunions, and corporate events. The episode emphasizes the beauty of New Mexico and the unique experiences available at Field Trip.LinksField Trip websiteField Trip on InstagramI Love New Mexico blog pageBunny's websiteI Love New Mexico InstagramI Love New Mexico FacebookOriginal Music by: Kene Terry

In this episode, we're joined by our guest Braden, who's got some incredible stories to share from his two Disney Cultural Exchange Programs! Braden's first experience had him serving up smoky deliciousness at Flame Tree BBQ in Animal Kingdom, and his second stint was all about quick service magic, working Pecos Outdoor Vending across Adventureland. He takes us behind the scenes of his roles, the unique cultural exchange experiences, and the daily Disney magic that kept him coming back. Alongside Braden's stories, Jeremy and Phil dive into a draft of their all-time favorite shows across Disney World, from beloved classics to hidden gems. But it doesn't stop there — we get into some hot debates too! Is the monorail the ultimate Disney transportation, or has the Skyliner taken its crown? And when it comes to attractions, should Disney stick to original stories, or are IP-based rides truly better? This episode is packed with insider tales, spirited debates, and a bit of Disney nostalgia that you won't want to miss!

Today on LIVE! Daily News, the San Angelo Police Department honors a San Angelo man with a Life Saving Award, Awesome Donut is hosting a grand opening, and this Saturday is National Hunting & Fishing Day.Also, Wall Hawk Head Coach Craig Slaughter talks about the Monahans game and the upcoming Sweetwater game, and then Elizabeth Dantzler is in the studio. Today's Top Stories: Crash Near Central High School Shuts Down Traffic on Pecos (09/25/2024)Man Sentenced For 1982 Cold-Case Murder of Odessa Mall Employee (09/25/2024)Abilene Police Investigate Voter Fraud Allegation at West Texas Fair (09/25/2024)San Angelo Citizen Honored for Heroic Rescue During Apartment Fire (09/25/2024)Angelo State Volleyball Jumps to No. 14 in National Rankings (09/25/2024)Kentucky Sheriff Pleads Not Guilty to Murder of Judge in Courthouse Shooting (09/25/2024)Former Texas Teacher Charged with Sexual Assault of 5-Year-Old at Wife's Daycare​ (09/25/2024)Rare 80-Million-Year-Old Fossils Unearthed in Northeast Texas (09/25/2024)Pfluger, Levin Introduce Bipartisan Nuclear Waste Administration Act (09/25/2024)Forecast: Mostly Sunny and Seasonal Conditions Expected (09/25/2024)Angelo State Mayer Museum Launches Monthly ‘Night at the Museum' Educational Program (09/25/2024)Suspect Arrested After Five-Hour Standoff in Abilene (09/25/2024)Top 5 Football Games to Watch in West Texas This Week (09/25/2024)Texas Tops List for Fall and Winter Weather Damages (09/25/2024)Texas Marks National Hunting and Fishing Day on Sept. 28 (09/25/2024)Assault with a Deadly Weapon and Kidnapping Top Booking Report (09/25/2024)FINALLY: Awesome Donuts is Opening Soon! (09/25/2024) 

Time to learn the next part of Mr. Rick's journey. From being born in Louisiana to becoming a full-time Texan to starting a family and growing several brands, Rick doesn't hold back! The stories of Americans like Rick are inspiring and influential because they are not out of reach for anyone! If you want it, you can get it! Visualize it and go after that vision! Our partnership with PECOS Outdoor means the world to us and knowing how Rick has lived his life makes it all that much more special! This is part two of our ongoing series with Rick and we will be back soon with part three! This episode is brought to you by PECOS Outdoor, American Almond Beef, Kershaw Knives, The Provider Culinary, Corning Ford, Mickey Thompson Tires, Nutrien Ag Solutions, RIGID Lights, Banded Casual Wear, Oakley Sunglasses, DemerBox, and GATR Coolers.

Join Gabriel Harber as he interviews YouTuber Pecos Hank on this flashback episode. Tune in and learn about Hank’s storm chasing adventures and his approach to capturing severe weather now! PLEASE SUPPORT THE SHOW Patreon Merch Store Bitcoin: bc1q6rsznwy9ywedes5hunede57zm6fvr5nd3lcz3d PayPal Follow Hank on Twitter. View the written transcript here. Leave a rating and a review! […] The post Flashback: Interview with Storm Chaser Pecos Hank appeared first on Fear The Beard Media.

Welcome to Off the Beaten Clef! This week, Cody rocks a solo episode doing his own radio show - where he introduces five new songs and plays the songs for you to listen along and enjoy. We hope you dig it! The August Radio show features music from artists: Cal Scruby, Porter Robinson, MJ Lenderman, Pecos and Rooftops, and Touché Amore. Follow Us on Instagram / Facebook / TikTok Join the Discord  Thanks for listening!

In this Pratt on Texas Podcast Extra, I interview marine biologist turned entrepreneur Bart Reid about his new book, out from Texas Tech University Press, about his successful, then not successful, efforts at commercially raising shrimp in the trans-Pecos desert of West Texas.This is one of the most enjoyable and interesting interviews I have done in many years and I'm sure you'll find it so as well.This is a link to the local news story I mentioned in the interview: https://www.newswest9.com/article/news/local/staying-afloat-last-shrimp-farmer-in-west-texas/513-50237083-448f-4339-bd1c-7b0748455333Order for Kindle or paperback from Amazon here.  (It helps the show a tiny bit financially when you use my link to Amazon to order.)You may also order Shrimping West Texas: The rise & fall of the Permian Sea Shrimp Company from the TTU Press here: https://www.ttupress.org/9781682832110/shrimping-west-texas/ 

Summary Rick Scheen, the owner of Pecos Tables, shares his journey of creating the best outdoor table on the market. The idea came to him when he was frustrated with not having a suitable table to clean fish. He sketched a design and spent three years and $15,000 developing it. The Pecos table is a portable working surface at the right height, solid, and can hold up to 3000 pounds. It has a unique locking leg mechanism and is popular among outdoor enthusiasts, especially in the barbecue world. In this conversation, Rick Scheen discusses the challenges and successes of building a business around high-quality, American-made outdoor tables. He talks about the unexpected demand from different customer segments and the importance of authenticity in marketing. Rick also shares his passion for supporting American workers and the difficulties of manufacturing in the United States. He emphasizes the intersection of faith and business in his life and the importance of having a strong relationship with Jesus Christ. Rick concludes by teasing upcoming product launches and expressing his gratitude for the support. Keyword Takeaways Creating a successful product requires identifying a pain point and providing a solution. The Pekus table is a portable working surface that is solid and can hold up to 3000 pounds. The unique locking leg mechanism and height make it popular among outdoor enthusiasts, especially in the barbecue world. The journey of building a product company requires hard work, dedication, and overcoming challenges. Building a business around high-quality, American-made products comes with challenges but also provides a sense of pride and authenticity. Understanding and catering to different customer segments can lead to unexpected demand and success. Supporting American workers and manufacturing in the United States is a personal and business priority for Rick Scheen. Faith plays a significant role in Rick's life and intersects with his business decisions and actions. Upcoming product launches are anticipated, and Rick is grateful for the support he has received.

This is episode 50 of the Steve Kenyon Podcast...We are on the road, coming this week from Clear Lake, SD. Our Classic Equine/Classic Rope Featured Interview is with Tom Glause, the PRCA CEO talking about the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo staying in Las Vegas through 2035.  And we highlight the rodeos in Clear Lake and Pecos, TX!Please like and subscribe, follow us on Facebook and follow us on YouTube, 8 Seconds Media - YouTube, instagram, and snapchat.  

Have you ever heard the term “Born out of necessity?" We love stories that start here and end in the American Dream! Rick Scheen, the Founder and CEO of PECOS Outdoor, joins Chad for part one of a multi-episode series that will take us from the early stages of Rick's life to the now-a-days of Rick's entrepreneurial journey to build strong brands and companies. From his landscaping juggernaut in Texas to his ranches to his horses to his attitude in life to just how awesome the PECOS brand is! We hope you love Rick's story and if we can advise you of anything, get your hands on one of these PECOS tables! They are so legit and so is Rick's story! This episode is brought to you by PECOS Outdoor, Bad Boy Mowers, KERSHAW Knives, Traeger Grills, The Provider Culinary, American Almond Beef, Napa Valley Olive Oil, Jack Daniel's Tennessee Whiskey, Liberty Heritage Apparel, and Oakley Sunglasses!

Content warning for discussion of genocide. Hey, Hi, Hello, this is the History Wizard and welcome back for Day 7 of Have a Day w/ The History Wizard. Thank you to everyone who tuned in for Day 6 last week, and especially thank you to everyone who rated and/or reviewed the podcast. I hope you all learned something last week and I hope the same for this week. This week we;re going to be looking at one of the many genocides that have been perpetrated against indigenous Americans. This, however, will not be the genocide you're expecting. That will be a later episode. The Genocide at Sacred Ridge took place long before the arrival of European colonizers. Unfortunately, much like history's oldest war in Jebel Sahaba, we don't have a historical record of the events so much as a purely archaeological one. But, we'll get to that shortly, first… Let's start things right off with the second installment of the Alchemist's Table. I hope you enjoyed last week's potion. This week we've got another delightful brew called A Taste of Fall. Start with 2 oz of bourbon or rye whiskey, follow up with an ounce of maple syrup (make sure you're using actual maple syrup, not pancake syrup) then finish with 4 oz of soft Apple Cider, shake well and strain into a wineglass. With that out of the way let's talk about the Puebloans. Puebloans is the modern taxonomy for many indigenous peoples who lived and live in and around southeastern Utah, northeastern Arizona, northwestern New Mexico, and southwestern Colorado. Now when looking at old cultures without a writing system, or at least without a surviving written record peoples tend to be classified into distinct categories based on the things they left behind. The artifacts we are able to find from archeological sites, how they built their homes, and any kind of art they left behind. There are a number of beautiful petroglyphs at sites like Mesa Verde, which is now a national park. So, who are the Puebloan people and where did they come from? Well the Jargon tells us that They are believed to have developed, at least in part, from the Oshara tradition, which developed from the Picosa culture. But to understand what that means we have to know WHAT the OSHARA tradition is and what the Picosa culture is. The simple answer is that we define these cultures by the technology they used and divide them up somewhat arbitrarily in order to have distinct THINGS to talk about. Historical and archeological classification is all made up. None of it is REAL in any objective sense. It's just that we as humans need some way to put things into little boxes so that we can study and understand it. Puebloan prehistory was divided up into 8 periods at an archeological conference in Pecos , New Mexico in 1927. It's called, you might be shocked to discover, the Pecos Classification. The Pecos classification didn't include any dates, it just split up these prehistoric civilizations based on changes in architecture, art, pottery, and cultural remains.  So what defined the Puebloan people? Well, most notably it was the emergence of housing structures known as pueblos, the switch from woven baskets into pottery for storage, and the advent of farming. Once people began to develop these technologies and cultural markers they were considered to have transitioned from the Basketmaker III Era into the Pueblo I Era. This is also why no real dates were attached to these periods, because not all groups would enter them at the same time. Hell, even more distinct historic eras, like the Middle Ages are arbitrary and were determined after the fact, as my old history professor Dr. Brian Regal used to say “no one just woke up on January 1st, 1500 and said “Welp, I guess the Middle Ages are done now!” Now, Puebloan is the modern taxonomy for the people who lived and live in the Four Corners region. That being the area on a map of the modern United States where the corners of Colorado, Arizona, Utah, and New Mexico all meet. However, that's not the only name those people were known as. The Navajo referred to these peoples as the Anasazi, a term which means ancient enemy, although some say that the term actually translates as “those who do things differently. The Hopi use the term Hisatsinom for these people. Those most modern Puebloan people prefer the term Ancestral Puebloan. The population of Puebloan people in the Four Corners region grew rapidly between the years 700 and 1130 CE due to an increased amount of rain making farming much more effective in the region allowing for greater food stocks. Though, it is interesting to note (a phrase I just realized I use a lot as a tangent transition) that study of skeletal remains from the region show increased fertility, NOT decreased mortality. SImply put, people still died at the same average rate, but more were born than were dying. Though, the order of magnitude increase of the local population was also influenced by migration from the surrounding areas. Hopi myths, and similar stories from the Zuni and Acoma peoples hold that Puebloan people emerged into the mortal world from the underworld by climbing up through a sipapu, which was a firepit at the base of a religious building called a kiva. It is said that these peoples were lizard-like in form until they emerged into the sun, whereupon they came to look like humans. These Ancestral Puebloan peoples lived in times of relative prosperity, although, while the area they lived had good, consistent rainfall that allowed for farming without the need for irrigation techniques, not everything with their circumstances would be well and good.  War and conflict is, generally, always fought over economic reasons when you drill down into it. Control over resources in an environment where they are scarce will always lead to fighting.  This brings us to the archeological site Sacred Ridge. Sacred Ridge is an archaeological site about 8 miles southwest of Durango, Colorado. It covered about 11.6 acres and contained some 22 homes which were built in a style known as pit structures. Meaning that while they had walls and a roof emerging above the ground, the primary structure of the house was dug into the ground in the form of a pit. What follows will be, somewhat, graphic description of the state of a few dozen sets of skeletal remains that were found in some of the pit houses, so: content warning for discussion of tortured and mutilated remains. Two of the pit houses contained 14,882 identified human body fragments, belonging to about 35 people, about half the estimated population of the village. The victims show signs of extreme torture and mutilation, including beating on the feet, scalping, and eye gouging. Because of biological and dietary differences between the residents of the village and other villages in the same area, some scientists believe that this provides evidence of ethnic cleansing. Archaeologists speculate that the village at Sacred Ridge had some form of authority over other settlements in the Ridges Basin area, and that the massacre is part of an uprising following a time of severe food shortages due, in part, to a drier climate. The graphic torture and dismemberment may have been part of a demonstration used to intimidate other elements of the population. This is one of those mysteries we will never be able to solve fully. History is full of them. Short of a time machine the only thing we will ever have regarding the fates of the people of Sacred Ridge are theories. The truly tragic thing about Sacred Ridge is that it didn't even remain a site of human habitation. The entire ridge was abandoned by local peoples within about 15 years of the incident, based on tree ring dating from the area. There is much dispute over whether the events at Sacred Ridge constitute a genocide, that being actions taken with the intent to wipe out a particular national, ethnic, racial or religious group in whole or in part, or it was merely a massacre directed at a people who were prosperous while others suffered.  Anthropologist Debra Martin has even suggested that the attack at Sacred Ridge may have been in reprisal for dark and malevolent magics that were being practiced by some of the people in the region.Witch accusations and killings have long occurred in societies throughout the world, Martin says. Hopi, Zuni and other Pueblo groups have for centuries killed people regarded as malevolent sorcerers controlled by unseen, wicked forces. Children are viewed as particularly easy prey for evil spirits seeking bodies and souls to commandeer for nefarious purposes. Procedures for destroying witches include mutilating, cutting up and burning bodies so evil spirits have no human vessels to inhabit. Much as with the war that was alleged to have taken place based on evidence left on skeletal remains at the grave site at Jebel Sahaba, we will never know the why of Sacred Ridge. Is it a genocide? Was it an attack on evil witches? Was it merely a massacre to get at food that starving people greatly needed? I don't know and that, quite frankly, is my very favorite sentence to say. That's it for this week folks. No new reviews, so let's get right into the outro. Have a Day! w/ The History Wizard is brought to you by me, The History Wizard. If you want to see/hear more of me you can find me on Tiktok @thehistorywizard or on Instagram @the_history_wizard. Please remember to rate, review, and subscribe to Have a Day! On your pod catcher of choice. The more you do, the more people will be able to listen and learn along with you. Thank you  for sticking around until the end and, as always, Have a Day.    

What makes a great taco? Does Vegas have a taco style? And crucially, is a hot dog a taco? Co-host Sarah Lohman sits down with artists and taco enthusiasts Justin Favela and Brent Holmes to answer these and more hard-hitting questions. Plus, we hear about their favorite tacos around Las Vegas, from cheesy, drippy quesabirria to crunchy, crisp fish tacos. We're on social media! Follow us @CityCastVegas on Instagram. You can also call or text us at 702-514-0719. Want some more Las Vegas news? Then make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter here. All the taco spots mentioned in this episode: Tacos el Gordo on Charleston & 17th Guisos de el Canelo on Pecos and Charleston The original Lindo Michoacán on East Desert Inn Antojitos D.F. on Flamingo and Pecos Tacos El Compita on Charleston and Jones The original Tacos Tijuana at Broadacres Los Tacos on Charleston and 17th Carnitas y Tortas Ahogadas Guadalajara on Bonanza and Eastern Juarez Border Food El Paso on Bonanza and Eastern Habanero Grill on Rainbow and Smoke Ranch Mariscos Playa Escondida on Charleston and Maryland Bajamar on Las Vegas Blvd and Oakey Abuela's Tacos on Sahara and Lamb El Tamalucas on Las Vegas Blvd and Pecos Tacotarian, various locations Durango Taco Shop, various locations Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Is gay retirement different? Do LGBTQ+ folks need their own retirement communities? Do some already exist and if so where?Did you know that queer people are going back into the closet as we age? That's according to an August 2023 Salon article. That's in part because of the 508 anti-LGBTQ+ laws at the state-level throughout the country, per the ACLU.That makes retirement and retirement housing more unaffordable for us - increasing the pink tax.That's why you're listening to Queer Money episode #470 because we're kicking off our new Gay Retirement 101 series.Today, we're sharing our favorite LGBTQ+ retirement communities10 of our favorite places for LGBTQ+ individuals tolive in retirement1. Pueblo Manor in Apache Junction, AZ2. Triangle Square in Hollywood, CA3. A Place for Us in Cleveland, OH4. Rainbow Vista in Gresham, OR5. Town HallApartments in Chicago, IL6. Fountaingrove Lodge in Santa Rosa, CA7. Wilton Manors, FL8. The Residences atSeashore Point in Provincetown, MA9. Village Hearth Cohousing in Durham, NC 10. Birds of a Feather in Village of Pecos, NMFor the resources and to connect with our guests, get the show notes at: https://queermoneypodcast.com/subscribe Follow us:Queer Money Instagram Queer Money YouTubeQueer Money on TiktokDownload your FREE Queer Money Kickstarter a 9-step Guide to Kickstart Your Journey to Financial Independence

We investigate a mysterious area around the Pecos River where people have an odd habit of going missing in oddly similar fashion.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4644079/advertisement