Podcasts about Pinecrest

Skype was officially killed off yesterday as Microsoft continues effort to move people to their Teams platform, So here's a new conspiracy theory that has NOAA weather officials and locations on alert, Pinecrest, Florida is dealing with their peacock overpopulation by giving the males vasectomies

The fifth inductee of the Rocky Mountain section of the PGA's Hall of Fame reminisces on his time as a golfer.

Coastal Alabama Community College will have surplus items for sale available at www.govdeals.com. AC coil for mobile home, best offer. 251-222-4424 55 gal drums. ea.; 330 gal plastic totes with metal sides, fork lift accessible, good for drinking water or diesel storage. . Millry 251-463-4894 Two burial plots and one vault at Pinecrest Cemetery on Dauphin Island Parkway. Current price for all 3 is 90. Selling for 50. 251- 428-0347 Large wall pictures & mirrors. - . Will text pics if interested. 251-622-6042 30 Gallon fish aquarium with lid & lights, like new. 5. Text if interested. 251-622-6042 Pinecrest...Article Link

New manager follows 'championship behaviors' The Hudson Valley Renegades opened their 2025 baseball season with a winning weekend, besting the Jersey Shore BlueClaws in two of three games at Heritage Financial Park (formerly Dutchess Stadium). The 'Gades lost the season opener, 3-1, on April 4 in front of 3,600 fans but bounced back, winning 8-7 on Saturday and 6-2 on Sunday. The team will finish a six-game road series with the Brooklyn Cyclones on Sunday (April 13) then return to Wappingers Falls for a six-game homestand with the Wilmington Blue Rocks beginning Tuesday. The Renegades, the High-A affiliate of the New York Yankees, have a new and an "old" look going into their 132-game season in the South Atlantic League North Division. (The five minor-league levels are Rookie League, Single-A, High-A, Double-A and Triple-A.) The entire coaching staff is new, led by manager James Cooper, 42, who takes over from Nick Ortiz, who left for the Houston Astros organization. Cooper previously managed the Yankees' Single-A affiliate, the Tampa Tarpons, and coached at Grambling State University in Louisiana for 12 seasons. As a player, Cooper was drafted by the Astros in 2004 and played two seasons in the minor leagues and a season in Canada. Although the Renegades players range in age from 18 to their early 20s, this is an experienced team. The opening roster included 21 veterans of the 2023 and 2024 squads along with nine newcomers. Nineteen of the 30 players are pitchers. The squad has six of the Yankees' top 20 prospects, including infielder George Lombard Jr. (No. 2) and pitcher Ben Hess (No. 4). The others are pitchers Bryce Cunningham (No. 6), Elmer Rodriguez-Cruz (No. 8), Carlos Lagrange (No. 19) and Kyle Carr (No. 20). The No. 1 prospect, Jasson Dominguez, is on the Yankees' roster. The 2025 Renegades have a long tradition of winning to live up to. The team won 73 games last season and reached the league championship, where it lost to Bowling Green. It was the Renegades' 12th consecutive winning season. Since 2012 the Renegades have recorded the highest winning percentage in the minor leagues. Asked on April 1 if he feels added pressure coming to a franchise where winning is the default, Cooper said "for me to leave this place better than I found it, we have to win it [the title]. That'll be the mission." Cooper knows many of the players, having coached them in the past on other teams, including Lombard. "You understand what gets a player going if you've had a relationship over the years," he said. "We just want to do everything we can to develop these guys, put them in positions to go out here and dominate and give them a chance to move up." Before receiving a $3.3 million signing bonus in 2023, Lombard, 19, played shortstop at Gulliver Prep in Pinecrest, Florida. In 2024 he played 91 games with the Tampa Tarpons before joining the Renegades for 29 games. This spring Lombard attended the Yankees training camp. "The thing you learn from those guys is their attitude, the mindset and confidence they bring to the game every single day," he said. "It takes a different type of confidence to be successful at the level they are. "It was a good being here last year, getting a little taste of it," he said. "Physically, I'm just trying to get faster and stronger every year, trying to become an all-around better baseball player." Founded in 1994, the Renegades were part of the Texas Rangers' organization until 1996, when they moved to the Tampa Bay Rays. They won league titles in 1999, 2012 and 2017 and division titles three times since 2021. Heritage Financial Park is located at 1500 Route 9D in Wappingers Falls, just north of Beacon. For tickets, which start at $6, see milb.com/hudson-valley.

What does it take for a city to transform from a “pretender” to a “contender” in luxury real estate? In our latest podcast, we sit down with Seth Semilof, co-founder of Haute Living magazine, to discuss Miami's evolution as a "Top Contender." From launching the first real estate magazine in Miami to establishing a strong presence in the luxury market, Seth shares insights into Miami's dynamic landscape. We also delve into the booming Palm Beach area, attracting high-net-worth individuals like Ken Griffin and JP Morgan, and the impact of this influx on the city's culinary and cultural landscape. With hot markets like Pinecrest and a growing demand for trophy properties, Miami is becoming a premier luxury destination. Guest: Seth Semilof Host: Omar De Windt  Producer: Veronica Paris

Pinecrest Patriots VS Clayton Comets - Round #1 State Championship Basketball Playoffs! #WeAreCRN #GoComets #NCHSAA #BetterTogetherSince1913

Hey, everyone..Tonight, we have a special episode because we're introducing a brand new podcast called History Goon, and we have the host of the show on with us to tell us a story. Welcome Kevin, as he takes the lead, and tells us the story. This episode was recorded about 2 months ago. The 1986FBI Miami shootout occurred on April 11, 1986, in Miami-Dade County, Florida, U.S. (the specific area was incorporated as Pinecrest in 1996), when a small group of field agents for the FBI attempted to apprehend William Russell Matix and Michael Lee Platt, who were suspected of committing a series of violent crimes in and around the Miami metropolitan area. Although they had partially surrounded the suspects after maneuvering them off a local road, the agents involved quickly found their firepower was outmatched by the weapons which Matix and Platt had in their vehicle. During the gun battle which ensued, Platt in particular was able to repeatedly return fire despite sustaining multiple hits. Two Special Agents died from their wounds, while five other agents were injured by gunfire. The shootout ended when both Matix and Platt were killed. The incident is infamous as one of the most violent episodes in the history of the FBI and is often studied in law enforcement training. The scale of the shootout led to the introduction of more effective handguns, primarily switching from revolvers to semi-automatics, in the FBI and many police departments around the United States. Follow History Goon on Facebook. https://www.facebook.com/groups/8809677299084769 The podcast will be dropping very soon, and Kevin will have the details for everyone on the Facebook page Got a beer you want Doug to review? Send him an email at ckcbeer@gmail.com https://www.ckcbpodcast.com/ https://www.instagram.com/crimeskillerscultsandbeer/ https://twitter.com/CKC_Beer https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUyuqDB2Dlszhpc_pGca29w https://www.facebook.com/groups/257328477392782/

Pastor Felipe B Assis discusses his journey from Brazil to leading a network of churches in Miami. We explore the themes of faith, community, and the importance of adapting to modern spiritual needs. Philippe shares insights on maintaining personal well-being as a pastor, accountability in leadership, and addressing contemporary issues like substance use. He highlights the recent expansion of his church in Pinecrest and encourages listeners to engage with their local church communities for shared support and values.   Chapters:   0:00 Introduction 4:16 Building a Church from Scratch 11:19 Balancing Business and Faith 18:32 Finding Balance in Life 24:46 Navigating Parenting and Responsibility 26:04 Trends in Modern Spirituality 29:11 The Concept of Simulation 31:03 Understanding Evil 38:17 Exploring Life and Death 50:34 The Dynamics of Different Crowds 54:18 Tattoos and Personal Philosophy 56:17 Discussing Substance Use 1:01:02 The Role of Moderation 1:02:21 Casual Poker Adventures 1:10:06 The Value of Church Community   Felipe B Assis: https://www.instagram.com/felipebassis/?hl=en   Jeff Gross: https://www.youtube.com/jeffgrosspoker https://www.youtube.com/jeffgrosspodcast http://twitch.com/jeffgrosspoker https://instagram.com/jeffgrosspoker https://twitter.com/jeffgrosspoker

How well do you know Pinecrest? While everyone knows this family-oriented, affluent village is part of what Americans affectionately call the "Sunshine State," there is so much more about Pinecrest that you need to discover! Get ready to be knocked off your feet by this suburban neighborhood's innate charm-- these are five fun facts about Pinecrest that will surely win shock you! If you are interested in selling a home or purchasing one in Pinecrest or anywhere else in the world, contact us for a no-obligation conversation. Amit Bhuta COMPASS ALL IN Miami Group Licensed Real Estate Agent (305) 439-3031 Mobile amit.bhuta@compass.com ALLinMiami.com

The residential real estate market in 2024 will eventually shift much more towards a buyer's than a seller's market, and more and more homes for sale will be coming off the market unsold. As interest rates keep increasing and other things change in the world (war, inflation, uncertainty in employment, etc), homes on the market that aren't selling will be much more prevalent. The bottom line is that sellers will find it harder to sell their homes.  Here are the top ten reasons why homes don't sell and also what to do to get your home sold. If you want to sell your home or purchase a home in Pinecrest or anywhere else, contact us for a no-obligation conversation. Amit Bhuta COMPASS ALL IN Miami Group (305) 439-3031 Mobile amit.bhuta@compass.com ALLinMiami.com

Welcome to Pinecrest, a nationally recognized "Playful City" since 2012.  This vibrant, medium-sized suburban village in Miami-Dade County, Florida, stands out as an embodiment of southern charm and contemporary dynamism.  With a population of 19,909, it's the 139th largest community in the state and offers a full array of amenities most residents can only dream of.  A picturesque enclave tucked away amidst the bustling landscapes of South Florida, Pinecrest proudly sits as one of the most affluent communities in the area.  Pinecrest is nestled in the southeastern part of the Florida peninsula, within the boundaries of Miami-Dade County.  This quaint village is situated approximately 16 miles southwest of Downtown Miami, one of the state's major urban hubs.  This is the ULTIMATE guide you will find about everything Pinecrest! Enjoy the show. If you or anyone you know is interested in selling or buying a home in Pinecrest or anywhere in the world, contact our team for a no-obligation conversation. Amit Bhuta COMPASS ALL IN Miami Group Licensed Real Estate Agent (305) 439-3031 Mobile amit.bhuta@compass.com ALLinMiami.com

TWO ACCOMPLISHED leaders are vying for the same spot in Miami's County government - District 7 - which includes the islands of Key Biscayne and Virginia Key, as well as Coral Gables, Pinecrest, and South Miami.CINDY LERNER, the former mayor of Pinecrest,  lost to RAQUEL REGALADO by a narrow margin in 2020 -- now the two are in a rematch. We ask them about the future of the Rickenbacker Causeway, traffic,  and other issues confronting our community.Last day to register — Oct. 7 Last day to request mail ballot — Oct. 24 Early Voting Oct 21 - Nov. 3Election Day - Nov. 5. Send us a textSupport the showSubscribe to the Key Biscayne Independent today

Levi Meyer is an outside-the-box thinker, global networker, and Founding Agent for Compass Florida. A fifth-generation Floridian and Coral Gables resident, Levi offers a long history and deep-rooted knowledge of the landscape, lifestyle, and culture throughout Miami-Dade County. He is the host of Meyer on the Move podcast and represents luxury properties in Coral Gables, Coconut Grove, Pinecrest, Miami Beach, South Miami, Downtown Miami, Brickell, Edgewater, Miami Shores, and Biscayne Point.  Levi has dedicated himself to building a strong national agent referral network and travels year round to feeder markets to build and nurture these relationship. These referrals make up over 50% of his business! If you are ever in Corral Gables look him up and go take a Sunset cruise on his boat.  You won't be disappointed. This is how you network at the highest level.  School is in session. Steve Frankel http://instagram.com/themeyergroupre https://meyergroupre.com Danny Brown http://instagram.com/dannybrownla http://www.dannybrownla.com If you love real estate as much as we do please subscribe and leave us a comment at Apple Podcast to help our ratings! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-deal-with-danny-brown/id1456674115

Discovering Sonora and Pinecrest: Hidden Gems of CaliforniaWhen you think of California, you might picture the glitz of Hollywood or the tech hubs of Silicon Valley. But nestled in the heart of the Sierra Nevada mountains are two charming towns that offer a different kind of California experience: Sonora and Pinecrest. Whether you're a history buff, nature lover, or simply seeking a peaceful retreat, these hidden gems are worth exploring.Sonora, California, is a town with deep historical roots. Located in Tuolumne County, Sonora is often referred to as the “City of Murals” due to its vibrant and historically themed artwork that decorates the town's buildings. This picturesque town has been a hub since the Gold Rush era, and walking through its streets feels like stepping back in time.Founded in 1848, Sonora's history is prominently showcased through its well-preserved architecture and numerous historical sites. The Tuolumne County Museum and Historical Society is a must-visit, offering a comprehensive look at the area's rich past. The museum's collection includes artifacts from the Gold Rush and early 20th century, providing insight into the lives of early settlers.Sonora's Main Street is lined with charming shops, restaurants, and cafes housed in historic buildings. The Sonora Opera Hall, dating back to 1896, is a focal point of the town's cultural life. It regularly hosts performances and events that celebrate the town's heritage.Beyond its historical allure, Sonora is a gateway to outdoor adventures. The nearby Stanislaus National Forest offers hiking, camping, and fishing opportunities. Popular spots include the Herring Creek Trail and the scenic areas around Pinecrest Lake. The area's natural beauty is a perfect complement to the town's historical charm. Just a short drive from Sonora, Pinecrest is a tranquil retreat nestled in the Sierra Nevada mountains. This small community is renowned for its stunning natural beauty and is a favorite destination for outdoor enthusiasts.The centerpiece of Pinecrest is Pinecrest Lake, a serene spot ideal for a range of outdoor activities. The lake's crystal-clear waters are perfect for swimming, kayaking, and paddleboarding. The surrounding Pinecrest Recreation Area offers picturesque picnic spots and easy access to hiking trails.For those who love to hike, the Pinecrest area is home to several beautiful trails. The Pinecrest Lake Loop Trail is a moderate hike that takes you around the lake, offering breathtaking views and a chance to observe local wildlife. In the summer, the wildflowers are in full bloom, making the hike even more spectacular.In the winter, Pinecrest transforms into a snowy wonderland. The area is known for its cross-country skiing and snowshoeing opportunities. The Pinecrest Snowplay Area is a popular spot for families to enjoy snow tubing and sledding.Both Sonora and Pinecrest are accessible year-round, though the best time to visit depends on what you're looking for. Spring and summer offer mild weather perfect for hiking and exploring, while fall brings a stunning array of autumn colors. Winter is ideal for those who enjoy snow sports and cozy fireside evenings.When planning your trip, consider staying in one of the charming inns or vacation rentals in the area. Both towns have a range of accommodations, from quaint bed and breakfasts in Sonora to lakeside cabins in Pinecrest.Sonora and Pinecrest, California, are perfect for travelers seeking a blend of history and natural beauty. Sonora's rich Gold Rush history and picturesque main street offer a nostalgic journey back in time, while Pinecrest's stunning lake and outdoor activities provide a refreshing retreat into nature. Together, these towns showcase the diverse experiences that California has to offer, far from the hustle and bustle of its more famous destinations. So pack your bags and get ready to uncover the hidden treasures of Sonora and Pinecrest!

The Royals give up 6 runs in the first in another slow start loss; The Celtics take a commanding 3-0 lead on the Mavericks in the NBA Finals; NBA legend Jerry West died Wednesday morning; The next golf major is underway with the US Open at Pinecrest in North Carolina.

In Episode 39, the boys sit down with @fresh_hamm , the founder of @truckeebikenight and Tahoe's favorite underground mountain bike adventure rides, Giro di Stammina. Since he was tall enough to ride, Fred's life has revolved around bicycles, taking his Dad's fancy road bikes for long rides as a teenager with nothing more than some paper maps, a few quarters (for the pay phone) and a desire to get lost and find himself again. After being exposed to the devoted cycling community while attending Caly Poly in San Luis Obispo, Fred was inspired to bring similar community gatherings on bikes to Truckee, including Truckee Bike Night (first Thursday of each month) and Giro Di Stammina. The boys also discuss the confirmed first fatal bear attack on a human in California history, which happened in Downieville last fall, and a recap to the 2023-24 winter. 2:00 – The seasons have flipped, no more skiing, it's all about bikes.3:00 – Trail Whisperer has been hiking and flagging new proposed trails in the Peavine Maze area north of Verdi.6:50 – Pow Bot turns 51 and Trail Whisperer turns 47.8:30 – Introducing Fred Stamm – Founder of Truckee Bike Night.11:30 – Has mountain biking gone too far? Red Bull Hard Line – a canyon gap too far.14:10 – The first documented fatal attack by a black bear on a human in California history confirmed in Downieville. Shout out to the Mountain Messenger newspaper.24:00 – Two brothers attacked by a mountain lion in Georgetown, California while hunting for antler sheds, one of the brothers died.25:40 – Bears in Lake Tahoe are reportedly diabetic because of all the sugar they eat.29:50 – Pow Bot shout out – been loving the listener reviews. Crash Davis and Rachel Davis – big fans of the pod. We need to turn our volume up.32:50 – PUBLIC NOTICE: Jackass Ridge is closing for the entire summer on June 10. Please do not ride the trails on Jackass Ridge including Donkey Town.36:10 – Ski season is officially over. Recapping the season. Pow Bot's takeaway: He's not going to buy an Epic or Ikon Pass next year. Would you get Mount Rose or Sugar Bowl?41:30 – All about Fred Stamm and bicycles. The story of Fred and Kurt racing each other in the Santa Cruz Criterium in 2004, the first time they met each other.48:00 – Fred is the unofficial mayor of Truckee when it comes to bikes and good times.49:30 – As a kid, Fred started riding his Dad's road bikes and riding long distances.56:50 – Fred attended Cal Poly in San Luis Obispo for college, studying engineering.58:00 – The inspiration for Truckee Bike Night came from Bike Night in SLO, every first Thursday of each month.1:02:00 – Truckee Bike Night has as many as 300 people show up on bikes.1:06:20 – All about the Giro di Stammina – also inspired by the Giro di SLO.1:09:00 – The Giro di Stammina gravel ride out by the ghost town of Bodie, California.1:17:00 – Where does the inspiration for putting on community bike rides come from?1:22:00 – Stammina on Castle Peak, on the Toiyabe Crest Trail and in Pinecrest.1:23:20 – Fred's day job is working for Placer County as a civil engineer.1:26:50 – Riding Pinecrest and the terrifying drive over Sonora Pass Highway 108.1:32:00 – Riding dirt bikes in Kingston, Nevada in the Memorial Day ride with Battleborn Adventures.1:37:00 – Truckee Bike Night starts and finishes at RMU (Rocky Mountain Underground) on Donner Pass Road.1:43:00 – What does Mind the Track mean to you?

In our 15th episode, Josh Duke and Alex Darus are joined by Molly Walsh, a crime reporter at cleveland.com/The Plain Dealer and Miss Dyngus Day 2023, to explore Dyngus Day traditions in Cleveland. Then, Peter Chakerian joins for a chat about Easter treats, including a passionate debate about Peeps, before Paris Wolfe shares insights on RH Cleveland, The Gallery at Pinecrest—a new high-end rooftop restaurant.

On this episode, we're joined by Jennifer Warren Medwin to discuss the very prominent topic of marital mediation. Jennifer Warren Medwin, MS is a CDC Certified Divorce Coach, Supreme Court of Florida Family Mediator, a Certified Marital Mediator, and a Co-Parenting Instructor. Her private practice in Pinecrest, Miami is called Seeking Empowerment: Clarity through Partnership. … Continue reading Jennifer Warren Medwin; Certified Divorce Coach & Marital Mediator – Episode 46 →

Congratulations to Mr. Harwell from Pinecrest Sloan Canyon for being named Mercedes in the Morning's January Teacher of the Month! Mr. Harwell will receive a $150 Visa gift card courtesy of Findlay Chevrolet an additional $150 Visa gift card courtesy of Silver State Schools Credit Union PLUS a personalized Mercedes in the Morning Teacher of the Month plaque from H&J Trophies!

On the heels of Halloween, the boys catch up on a cornucopia of topics including the Hunter's Moon, a recap of Trail Whisperer and Swan John's annular eclipse wedding in the Ruby Mountains that Pow Bot officiated, taking the “Florida Man Challenge”, feeling out of place when traveling to a flat part of the country, Pow Bot's sailboat racing adventure with John Morrison, Trail Whisperer's weekend of granite slab riding in the annual Giro di StaMMina and a SENDY Send of the Week (Year?) shout out to Cam Zink for winning the 2023 Red Bull Rampage, along with his winning build crew and Mind the Track guests Henry Wilkins and Damon Iwanaga (Episode 10). The boys also debate whether or not you should kick over rock cairns, whether or not you are an early season skier on the “white ribbon of death” and whether or not getting rid of Daylight Savings Time will have an effect on ski resort operations. What say you, do you kick over cairns or let them be? Let us know in the comments, drop us a DM or email us. 2:00 – Snooze Bot – Tom is stress free and is getting good sleep!5:00 – Fall is fully setting in, time change, Harvest Moon and Hunter's Moon. 7:00 – Trail Whisperer's wedding in the Ruby Mountains of Nevada during the annular eclipse. 16:10 – Feeling out of place in a flat part of the country with no mountains. 18:20 – Florida Man Challenge. 22:00 – Hurricane Otis - Rapid Intensification, warm ocean water and Hunga Tonga.25:30 – Prime season for kayaking on Lake Tahoe, no motor boats in the lake. 27:00 – Halloween – celebrating your alter ego. 29:15 – PowBot goes sailing on a Santa Cruz Express with John Morrison at Richmond Yacht Club.35:15 – Trail Whisperer rides with Fred Stamm in his annual Giro di StaMMina in Pinecrest.42:30 – All about rock cairns. The importance of them, and when they are worth kicking over.52:30 – West View Park, Kennywood and amusement parks in Pittsburgh, PA. 55:20 – Early season skiing – the white strip of death - do you get after it or do you wait until the snow is deep enough? 1:03:30 – Daylight Savings Time – are you in support or against it? It's effect on ski resort operations.1:13:30 – SENDY Send of the week goes to Cam Zink, Henry Wilkins and Damon Iwanaga for winning the Red Bull Rampage.

Westminster Academy in Head Coach  Ehren Walhoff joins Larry Bluestein as they talk about their Undefeated season So far and also Upcoming game vs Pinecrest

I swear I have an alibi! I wasn't even in the country at the time! 0:00 Intro 3:05 Music: Track 0 4:02 From The Archives: Engage To Jabberwock 6:32 Music: Track 1 8:09 Review Review: Ehrgeiz: God Bless The Ring 34:29 Music: Track 2 35:50 News Of The Weird 49:26 Music: Track 3 51:07 Outro YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@jasonsgroovemachine Twitch: https://www.twitch.com/jasonsgroovemachine Post: https://www.post.news/@/jasongrvin Support The Show: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/electricleft Intro music: Empty Victory - Savestates Archives music: Cybernetic Celtic Wizard - Yerzmyey Review music: Samicom - News music: Ijha - beek Outro music: My Ghostly Friend - smh --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/electricleftovers/message

This week's topics:Florida Abortion Amendment PushBlack History Lessons on SlaveryDeSantis Campaign LayoffsRecord high temps in Florida watersWith guests:Anna Hochkammer, Vice Mayor,  Pinecrest, FL, Exec. Director, Florida Women's Freedom CoalitionDeborah Tamargo, Past President, Florida Federation of Republican WomenPatrick Manteiga, Editor & Publisher, La Gaceta, DemocratRev. J.C. Pritchett II, Pres. Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance of Florida, Exec. Director, Suncoast Tiger Bay Club

Are you considering buying a franchise? Do you have a lot of questions about becoming a franchise owner? Then this week's podcast episode is for you. Hector Morales, Franchise Owner of Elements Massage Pinecrest shares insight and advice that he's learned over the years that can make buying a franchise easier and increase the chance for success. With over 25 years of management experience in the retail market, Hector Morales has honed his skills in developing teams that deliver exceptional customer service while driving sales, profitability, and operational excellence. Throughout his career, he has worked for some of the largest retail companies in the industry and leveraged that experience to develop his skills and has become more successful at each new opportunity. With a proven track record of making significant contributions to each organization he has worked for, he decided to take the leap and purchase franchise locations to start his own successful companies. This decision has allowed him to apply his wealth of experience and knowledge to drive success for his own businesses. Be sure to take notes as Hector shares the following tips when buying a franchise: You must always remember that the product is key, it is what can make you successful You should mystery shop the unit you are buying first (if it's already established) You don't always need to change everything and instead should strive to maintain the areas where the unit is already succeeding You also need to spend time experiencing the competition to see what they do differently and decide whether the product is right for you You need to love the product yourself and have a passion for it, if you don't you aren't going to be able to sell it to customers or motivate employees Why it's ok to be afraid to fail but don't let it take hold and prevent you from moving forward Be prepared to learn a lot with Hector's unforgettable franchise buying tips  - let's get hacking!Follow the Local Business Hacks podcast for more inspiring interviews, hacks, and insider secrets to help grow your business.

Get ready for an action-packed episode of THE SETH WILLIAMS SHOW with Mike Cheselka! This week, Seth and Mike are joined by the one and only Tony Musachio, the restaurant reporter from The Social Kitchen in Pinecrest. They'll be breaking down the Big Game on Sunday with Frank The Tank and discussing all the wild prop bets, including what Joe Biden's first words will be. And if that's not enough, they're joined by none other than Ron Keel from the legendary band Steeler. They'll be talking about Keelfest, Black Sabbath, touring the country, radio and much more! Don't miss out on a single second of this must-watch show. Head over to http://www.thesethwilliamsshow.com to catch all the episodes and grab your official merchandise! And while you're there, make sure to SUBSCRIBE to our channel and never miss a beat!" --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cmspn/message

Join our guest, Coach Jayson Jones of Pinecrest High School Freshman Coach and Director of Player Development. Coach Jones is also the CEO of The Sandhills Cyclones of Moore County. A proven winner on the AAU circuit, our conversation talks to all coaches. Today's youth have to be Coached a little different. You will learn from our conversation on coaching young men today.   You will want to share this, with all....You will be blessed!!!

In this episode of THE Amicable Divorce Expert, you will learn the following:   What Marital Mediation is When divorce is the result of Marital Management Communication Skills and Conflict Management Strategies are keys in divorce Where lawyers fit in the divorce process The players in the management of the divorce process The three important elements of communication: Tone of Words, Body Language,            Words The most common mistakes to avoid in divorce E + R = O (Event + Respond = Outcome) Where the need for control comes from Where does resolving the issues for divorce fit into the emotional and business sides of divorce and settlement discussions When in the divorce process is a Divorce Coach hired How to avoid post-divorce regrets You are not alone in how you feel during divorce How the challenges in divorce can make you stronger Most common mistakes to avoid in divorce   #JenniferWarrenMedwin #DivorceCoach #Author #Divorce #DivorceMediation #Communication #Conflict #DivorceMistakes #SettlementRegrets #Challenges #Podcast #AmicableDivorce #Post-DivorceRegrets #BodyLanguage #BillEddy #BIFF #EmotionalDivorce #Control #FlexibleThinking   About the Author: Jennifer Warren Medwin, MS is a CDC Certified Divorce Coach, Supreme Court of Florida Family Mediator, and a Certified Marital Mediator. Her private practice in Pinecrest, Miami is called Seeking Empowerment: Clarity through Partnership. Jennifer specializes in working alongside individuals and couples who are contemplating divorce and are fearful of high conflict and with those who hope to save their marriages. She partners with clients to develop the clarity, confidence, courage, conflict management strategies, and communication skills they need to move through the process. Jennifer uses her knowledge of coaching and mediation to help her clients emotionally prepare for the dissolution of their marriages or the reconciliation of their relationships in the most organized, time efficient, and productive manner. Additionally, Jennifer is Collaboratively trained, a member of the National Association of Divorce Professionals (NADP), a participant on the SupportPay Advisory Council, a member of the Amicable Divorce Network, an instructor at Family and Co-parenting Enrichment Services (F.A.C.E.S.), a committee member of KidSide, and a contributing writer for Your Tango, Thrive Global, and OurFamilyWizard. She is also the author of Strategies & Tips from a Divorce Coach: A Roadmap to Move Forward. Jennifer's approach to divorce coaching and mediation is one that provides clients with guidance and compassion through a difficult time in their lives. Jen@seekingempowerment.com www.seekingempowerent.com Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn: @jenseekingempowerment https://www.amazon.com/Strategies-Tips-Divorce-Coach-Roadmap/dp/1736854410/ref=sr_1_3?crid=1996RCJKQ4YMR https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/strategies-and-tips-from-a-divorce-coach-jennifer-warren-medwin/1140843462?ean=9781736854402

With the highest population of any county in Virginia and the third highest median income in the country, Fairfax County has golfers galore. Its Park Authority provides and manages seven properties that run the gamut of municipal golf.  A 36-hole property at Twin Lakes, two-executive nines at Pinecrest & Jefferson District, a pair of par […]

Join me for an extraordinary conversation about Tips & Strategies from Divorce Coaches: Tips to Move Forward. Our Special Guest, Jennifer Warren Medwin, is a Divorce Coach, Family Mediator, and marital mediator. Her private practice in Pinecrest, Miami, is called Seeking Empowerment: Clarity Through Partnership. Jennifer specializes in working alongside individuals and couples who are contemplating divorce and are fearful of high conflict and with those who hope to save their marriage. She partners with clients to develop the clarity, confidence, courage, conflict management, strategies, and communication skills they need to move through the process. She advises you to be the boss of your process during a divorce, don't give away your power to the professional because they won't be with you when this is settled; you should follow your intuition. In this episode, we discuss the following: ✅ Divorce Coaching ✅ Four Quadrants of Divorce ✅ Mediation ✅ Ways of Communication during the mediation and divorce process ✅ Attorney and Divorce Coach. Differences and reasons to have both. ...AND SO MUCH MORE... For more information about our free men's divorce community, go to https://www.facebook.com/groups/divorceshieldtribe/. For more information about our guest Jennifer Warren, contact her on: Email: Jen@seekingempowerment.com Website: www.seekingempowerent.com Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn: @jenseekingempowerment https://www.amazon.com/Strategies-Tips-Divorce-Coach-Roadmap/dp/1736854410/ref=sr_1_3?crid=1996RCJKQ4YMRhttps://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/strategies-and-tips-from-a-divorce-coach-jennifer-warren-medwin/1140843462

Beseiged The world will try to lay siege to our temple, but we do not withstand the siege alone, assuming we defend with the right weapons: prayer, a virtuous life, and the sacraments. 3:33 RC Spotlight Featuring Isabel Cotti Isabel Cotti, an NY Tri-State RC member, considers herself incredibly blessed. She grew up in Caracas, Venezuela, where she attended a Regnum Christi school. Even after moving to New York while she was pursuing what “the world” had to offer, she always thought of RC with a sense of nostalgia, wondering if she could ever go back to that way of life. God has his plan, and he kept Isabel under his wing, eventually guiding her back to her faith. 7:05 Living the RC Charism Through Sacred Art "My art is an extension of my faith, but it wasn't always that way." Artist Nancy Jatcko first met Regnum Christi through Pinecrest Academy in 1994, when her husband, Jim, accepted a position with the Atlanta Olympic Committee, two years before the city would host the Olympic Games. It was through Pinecrest that their lives were changed forever.

My guest today is a mediator and divorce coach. She and I discuss how to feel empowered through and after your divorce as Jennifer explains some great tips of getting through the divorce and communicating with your ex. Bio: Jennifer Warren Medwin, MS is a CDC Certified Divorce Coach, Supreme Court of Florida Family Mediator, and a Certified Marital Mediator. Her private practice in Pinecrest, Miami is called Seeking Empowerment: Clarity through Partnership. Jennifer specializes in working alongside individuals and couples who are contemplating divorce and are fearful of high conflict and with those who hope to save their marriages. She partners with clients to develop the clarity, confidence, courage, conflict management strategies, and communication skills they need to move through the process. Jennifer uses her knowledge of coaching and mediation to help her clients emotionally prepare for the dissolution of their marriages or the reconciliation of their relationships in the most organized, time efficient, and productive manner. Additionally, Jennifer is Collaboratively trained, a member of the National Association of Divorce Professionals (NADP), a participant on the SupportPay Advisory Council, a member of the Amicable Divorce Network, a teacher in training at  Family and Co-parenting Enrichment Services (F.A.C.E.S. ), a committee member of KidSide, and a contributing writer for Your Tango, Thrive Global, and OurFamilyWizard. She is also the author of Strategies & Tips from a Divorce Coach: A Roadmap to Move Forward. Jennifer's approach to divorce coaching and mediation is one that provides clients with guidance and compassion through a difficult time in their lives. Jen@seekingempowerment.com www.seekingempowerent.com Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn: @jenseekingempowerment

IAPD's Wayne Utterback talks with Landscapes Golf Management Executive Vice President Mark Mattingly and PGA Master Professional and Pinecrest Golf Club General Manager Rick Walrath about what makes the Pinecrest Golf Club a must-play location.

A housing complex for Indigenous women, run through the Elizabeth Fry Society, is already having a big impact after only one year. We find out how the building has made a difference to those living there.

June 30, 2022 - Amy Meyer - Pinecrest Historical Village

June 30, 2022 - Amy Meyer - Pinecrest Historical Village

Debbie Leifert, Director of Community Service and Special ProgramsPine Crest SchoolFort Lauderdale and Boca Raton, FloridaPine Crest School is a pre-kindergarten through grade 12 private school with two campuses, one in Fort Lauderdale and one in Boca Raton.Bio:  Debbie Leifert is the Director of Community Service and Special Programs at Pine Crest School in South Florida.  Prior to that, she served as the Assistant Head of Lower School at Pine Crest and has done extensive work in curriculum development.  As the Director of Community Service, she primarily serves as a liaison for faculty and students connecting them with the community while creating service learning programs and experiences that help develop a deeper understanding of the needs of the community and beyond and how they as individuals and/or groups can work together to make a positive impact in the world.Social Media:Facebook:  Pine Crest School Community Service and Special ProgramsTwitter:  @PC_Purpose  and @PineCrestSch

This week, Ryan sits with Ralph Krauss, the digital innovations director at Pinecrest Academy schools and the creator of Edutainment Learning, a virtual guest speaker program for schools. On this episode, Ralph talks about Edutainment Learning and the fascinating guests he's had on the program. Ralph also talks about ways to start an eSports program at your school and shares exciting developments happening in the Nevada charter sector. Tune in! You can find out more about our guest's work by visiting www.edutainmentlearning.com.Host: Ryan Kairalla (@ryankair)Producer: Ross Ulysse

To support independent ski journalism, please consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Paid subscribers receive thousands of extra words of content each month, plus all podcasts three days before free subscribers.WhoKarl Kapuscinski, President and CEO of Mountain High and Dodge Ridge, CaliforniaRecorded onJune 6, 2022About Mountain HighClick here for a mountain stats overviewOwned by: Invision Capital and Karl KapuscinskiLocated in: Wrightwood, CaliforniaClosest neighboring ski areas: Mt. Waterman (45 minutes), Mt. Baldy (1 hour, 15 minutes – they’re only 8.4 miles apart as the crow flies, but 57.4 miles apart via road!), Snow Valley (1 hour, 25 minutes), Big Bear/Snow Summit (1 hour 40 minutes)Base elevation | summit elevation | vertical drop:West Resort: 7,000 feet | 8,000 feet | 1,000 feetEast Resort: 6,600 feet | 8,200 feet | 1,600 feetNorth Resort: 7,200 feet | 7,800 feet | 600 feetSkiable Acres: 290Average annual snowfall: 117 inchesNight skiing: North onlyTrail count: 60 (35% advanced, 40% intermediate, 25% beginner)West Resort: 34 (1 expert, 16 advanced, 12 intermediate, 5 beginner)East Resort: 16 trails (1 expert, 4 advanced, 7 intermediate, 4 beginner)North Resort: 10 trails (6 intermediate, 4 beginner)Lift count: 14 (2 high-speed quads, 2 fixed-grip quads, 3 triples, 4 doubles, 3 carpets - view Lift Blog’s inventory of Mountain High’s lift fleet)West Resort: 1 high-speed quad, 3 triples, 2 doubles, 2 carpetsEast Resort: 1 high-speed quad, 1 quad, 2 doubles, 1 carpetNorth Resort: 1 quadAbout Dodge RidgeClick here for a mountain stats overviewOwned by: Invision Capital and Karl KapuscinskiLocated in: Pinecrest, CaliforniaClosest neighboring ski areas: Bear Valley (2 hours, 6 minutes), June Mountain (2 hours, 24 minutes), Mammoth Mountain (2 hours, 37 minutes), Badger Pass (2 hours, 45 minutes), Kirkwood (2 hours 58 minutes)Base elevation: 6,600 feetSummit elevation: 8,200 feetVertical drop: 1,600 feetSkiable Acres: 862Average annual snowfall: 300 to 500 inchesNight skiing: NoTrail count: 67 (40% advanced, 40% intermediate, 20% beginner)Lift count: 12 (1 fixed-grip quad, 2 triples, 5 doubles [2 of these doubles - lifts 1 and 2 below, are making way for one triple chair for the 2022-23 ski season], 1 T-bar, 1 ropetow, 2 conveyors - view Lift Blog’s of inventory Dodge Ridge’s lift fleet)Why I interviewed himIn the Midwest of my youth, the calculus was simple: north, cold; south, warm. The only weather quirk was lake-effect snow, tumbling off Michigan and Superior in vast snowbelts west and north, and across that mysterious realm known as the UP. Altitude wasn’t a factor because there was no altitude. Iowa, Nebraska, the Dakotas get rounded up by the chortling masses reaching for a flatland target to ridicule, but they overlook Michigan by ignorance, or, if they’re Michiganders, denial and self-preservation. Midland County, where I grew up, is the flattest place I have ever seen, a forever plain that disguises itself in treed horizons.  It was California that alerted me to the notion that altitude could override latitude. It could snow in the south. You just had to get to the sky. The mountains went there. Humans have so overrun modern SoCal that it is easy to forget what an amazing natural monster it is: foreversummer – or at least foreverspring – on the coast. From the beach with bare feet in the sand you can see the mountains*, snow-capped and forbidding, impossible and amazing, thrusting Tolkien-ish over pulsing Los Angeles. Beyond that, deserts vast and inhospitable, stretching hundreds of miles toward the rest of America. Cross that wasteland to understand why California so often feels like a nation of its own – geologically, it may as well be.But what we care about here are those mountains. There is no reason that LA, America’s second-largest city, must have skiing. But it does. Big Bear and Snow Summit, Baldy and Waterman, Snow Valley and Mountain High. From the ocean, the land lurches skyward with astonishing speed. Mt. Waterman, 40 straightline miles from the coast, sits at 7,000 feet. Mt. Baldy, base elevation 6,500, is 52 miles. Snow Valley, 6,800 feet, 67 miles. Snow Summit, 6,965 feet, 74 miles. Big Bear, 73 miles, 7,104 feet. And Mountain High, seated between 6,600 and 7,200 feet, depending upon which parking lot you pull into on any given day, standing 52-ish miles from the ocean.And it snows. Not what-the-hell amounts. This isn’t Tahoe. But enough that, 98 years ago, someone said “well by gum we ought to be snowskiing on these here hills” (in my head, everyone in the past either talks like Yosemite Sam or Winston Churchill), and set up a snowskiing operation at Mountain High. The ski areas of Southern California are not, like the Poconos or the mountains of the Southeast, the products of technology, of machines providing snow where nature provided hills and cold. Mountain High is the fourth-oldest ski area in the country, opened in 1924. Snow Valley opened in 1937. Waterman in ‘42. Big Bear in ‘46. Baldy and Snow Summit in ‘52. From a technology point of view, 1924 may as well have been a different planet. Electricity was this newfangled thing. Forget about snowmaking, or even chairlifts. I’m almost positive dudes must have been up there in top hats and bowties. And indeed here’s a photo of a fellow rocking a kerchief while smoking his pipe:I’ve been processing this for decades, and it still amazes me: there is skiing in Southern California. Of the many geological and geographic wonders packed into our sprawling continent, the mountains-looming-over-the-seaside-city phenomenon remains one of the most stunning in its asymmetric, improbable glory.And here, in the clouds, dwells Mountain High. Once, this complex was three competing ski areas, fighting it out for families scaling the mountains in rear-wheel drive Buicks and skiing in peacoats. Everything is different now. Those three ski areas – Blue Ridge (West), Holiday Hill (East), and Table Mountain ne Sunlight (North) – are still three separate ski areas, but they operate as one. The cars are better, the gear is better. Vapers and backpack speakers rule the day (Though were I to spy a chap swiveling downslope with poles tucked underarm while puffing on a pipe, I daresay I would invite the old swell to a game of backgammon and a bottle of my finest mead [and there’s the Churchill]). Somewhere along the way, Mountain High installed chairlifts, and then, snowmaking. But despite all this change, a century on, there is still skiing in Southern California. And what a marvelous fact that is.*“on a clear day,” one must always addWhat we talked aboutThe 2021-22 ski season at Mountain High and Dodge Ridge; a record broken at Dodge Ridge; growing up at Ascutney, Vermont; ascending the ranks to the top of Mountain High; Ascutney’s disadvantages compared to the rest of Vermont; how three once-separate ski areas united to form the modern Mountain High; the novel big-business prospects of “snow play” zones at the base of high-altitude urban-adjacent ski areas; why snow play is “drought-resistant”; Mountain High’s snowmaking source, limitations, technology and potential; the incredible efficiency of modern snowmaking; undeveloped land within Mountain High’s permit area and whether we could see expansion anytime soon; the possibility of connecting Mountain High East and West, and whether that would be done through lifts or skiing; the mountain-to-mountain connection we’re most likely to see; humoring me on the could-we-connect-North-to-East-and-West-with-a-gondola question; the most likely next lift upgrade at Mountain High and what it would take to make it happen; whether we could ever see Mountain High North expand lifts back down into the bowl where trails ran at the old Sunrise ski area; the cultural importance of night skiing and why it’s unlikely to ever expand beyond its current footprint; why Kapuscinski purchased Dodge Ridge last year; how Dodge Ridge is “very culturally different” from Mountain High; the amazing percentage of Dodge Ridge skiers that also have an Epic or Ikon pass; a long-term vision for Dodge Ridge; replacing chair 1 and 2 with a single lift this summer, and how the new alignment will enhance the experience for beginners; how much money the ski area is saving by putting in a new lift rather than a used one; possible alignments for high-speed lifts at Dodge Ridge; what a high-speed lift will run you these days; thoughts on Lift 8; the big expansion opportunities at Dodge Ridge and what sort of terrain skiers would find there; the differences between running a ski area that relies heavily on snowmaking and one that doesn’t; Dodge Ridge’s nascent snowmaking system; whether the ski area could ever get night skiing; reciprocity between Dodge Ridge and Mountain High season passes; the Saturday problem; the number of season passes each mountain sells; an estimate of Ikon Pass sales in Southern California; forming the Powder Alliance; and whether the ski areas are considering joining the Indy Pass.   Why I thought that now was a good time for this interviewKapuscinski has been the king of Mountain High for decades, taking the CEO job in the mid-90s and eventually buying out his partners to take full control of the resort. He gradually grew the place, and in 2004 purchased nearby Sunrise, now Mountain High North, in what was essentially – as he tells me in the interview – an estate sale.That may have been practice for what came last summer, when Kapuscinski purchased big and snowy Dodge Ridge from Frank and Sally Helm, who had run the joint for 45 years.“I’d had my eye on Dodge Ridge for quite some time,” Kapuscinski tells me in the interview. “It was an area that I knew probably wouldn’t draw a ton of interest from the bigger ski companies. There’s not a lot of those areas that are well-positioned, where they still have a fair amount of upside, but aren’t going to get gobbled up by the bigger ski companies.”Dodge Ridge is one of a series of larger-than-you’d-think ski areas – Bear Valley and China Peak are the others – that hangs off the west side of the Sierras, in an awkward limbo that’s invisible to Epic- and Ikon-wielding skiers racing off to Mammoth and Tahoe. It’s a bit of a time machine, a fixed-grip redoubt that lacks material amounts of snowmaking and is seated, in a very un-California way, far from a large city or interstate. But it has terrain, room to expand, and 300-plus inches of snow per season. That’s plenty to work with.With a full season of operations behind him, I figured it was a good time to check in with Kapuscinski to see where Dodge Ridge was sitting and where he planned to take it, and how the ski area may work with Mountain High – six hours away – to form a little in-state ski network. He has plenty of ideas, particularly when it comes to blowing out the lift fleet. Dodge Ridge skiers tired of the 10-minute ride up Lift 7 are going to like where Kapuscinski’s head is at with an upgrade. Things are already starting to happen: this summer, Chairs 1 and 2 are making way for a used-but-rebuilt replacement, and the resort has, for the first time, the whispers of a snowmaking system.With skier visits up across the country and multi-mountain passes opening the state’s resorts to a new generation of skiers, this is an exciting time for California skiing. Kapuscinski is, and will continue for some time to be, an important part of the whole scene.Questions I wish I’d askedGiven that Kapuscinski ran Stevens Pass for many years, I ought to have asked him about Vail’s struggles up in Washington this past season. There was enough, however, to talk about with his two ski areas, and that seemed like the better place to focus. I also neglected to ask which runs, in particular, Kapuscinski had in mind for Dodge Ridge trail improvements when he mentioned that as a priority.What I got wrongThis isn’t really something I got wrong so much as something I didn’t explain properly – when I mentioned Loon’s base-to-base railroad connection, I commented that it “would never get environmental approval” in California. The reason why is that this is an old-fashioned steam train with an exhaust pipe that would embarrass the Onceler:I’m sure it’s grandfathered in in New Hampshire as some sort of tourist novelty, but any base-to-base transit between Mountain High East and West would have to, um, not run on wood. Not that they would propose it, but that explains my remark in the podcast.Why you should ski Mountain High and Dodge RidgeThere was a moment, before I turned against it, when I was in thrall to U.S. America’s car-first notion of civilization-building. Dropping out of the high desert after a cross-country roadtrip my buddy Ron and I found Los Angeles and its spectacular network of freeways. For days we explored, Midwest teenagers awestruck and eager, zippering through staggered herds of Hondas and BMWs in a beat-up GMC pickup with a topper and a brand-new transmission we’d acquired after a mid-night breakdown in Victorville*. What was this magical realm, sandwiched between sparkling ocean and spectacular mountains, with its Beach Brah vibe and its bristling subtext of hustle and ambition? City-strong, nature-adjacent, nearly rainless with moderate coastal temps, it struck me as a sort of American Utopia, everything great about the nation organized into a self-contained realm.It was the skiing, as mentioned above, that most fascinated me. Access to winter without the doldrums of winter, the ice and the wind, the endless months in jackets and boots, the extra 20 minutes in the morning to warm and de-ice the car and clear it of snow. While my infatuation with Southern California freeway culture would not last the week – shattered in a four-hour dead stop southbound on the 5 while the authorities tended to an overturned and fire-blackened vehicle – my belief in the awesomeness of its top-of-the-world skiing never abated. Most of America’s warm-weather cities – Miami, Houston, Dallas – are considerable journeys from easy turns. Not Los Angeles. There are a half dozen choices, right there. Vertical drops up to 2,000 feet. Glades aplenty and skiing into May when the snow comes. Parks, nights, whatever you want. I’m not saying it’s Mammoth. But I’m saying that it’s right goddamn there, and that’s pretty incredible.I never did move to Los Angeles, or anywhere in California. But if I had, I imagine I’d treat that halo of resilient little SoCal ski areas the same way I treat Mountain Creek now – as my local to notch turns between my runs farther north. The season passes are not expensive – Snow Valley’s is just $329 and grants you the option of a discounted Indy Pass add-on. Baldy and Mountain High run $499. Big Bear and Snow Summit are, of course, on the Ikon Pass, and I suppose that’s become the default for so many Southern California residents as a result. But Mountain High remains compelling – North is a beginner’s paradise, completely free of Radbrahs. West is a parks and night-skiing haven. East is the more traditional trails-and-glades option. I guess many people in Southern California simply choose none-of-the-above and wait out winter between trips to Tahoe and Salt Lake. Which, OK. But, I don’t know man, if there’s turns to be had, I’m taking them.Dodge Ridge is a whole different thing. How, exactly, does a mountain sandwiched between Tahoe and Mammoth stand out? Well, by not being Tahoe or Mammoth. The terrain gets plenty of snow. The mountain is big enough. It’s a good place to hide out, especially from high-speed lift snobs with the patience of a fruit fly, who act as though a 10-minute lift ride were the equivalent of waterboarding.Kapuscinski seems committed to changing that and upgrading the rusty lift fleet, but the mountain will always be a smaller alternative to California’s ski resort royalty. He told me in the interview that an amazing percentage of Dodge Ridge passholders also have an Epic or Ikon Pass. For them, Dodge Ridge is where they go when they can’t – or don’t want to – go to the chest-beaters. It is, as Kapuscinski says, “a multi-generational mountain.” Meaning, for a lot of people, it’s home.*To this day (this was 1996), my buddy is convinced that it was my insistence to reroute off I-70 and up US 6 in Colorado that strained the transmission to its breaking point later in the journey. He’s probably right, but I really, you know, NEEDED, to drive past Arapahoe Basin.More Mountain HighIn our interview, Kapuscinski mentioned mothballed plans for a gondola to connect the resort to lower-altitude terrain, which would have eliminated the need for “mountain driving.” I couldn’t find any of these old plans – if you have any materials on this, please send them over.I had a lot of fun poking around in the archives for trailmaps to Mountain High’s predecessor resorts. Here are a few:Table Mountain/Sunlight (now Mountain High North)Poma #1 in this 1970 trailmap of Table Mountain runs in the approximate line of the modern-day Sunlight quad at Mountain High North. Lift service is now restricted to the top portion of the mountain, and Poma #3 on this map stretches down into a bowl that is just a wide-open snowfield on the current trailmap. Holiday Hill (now Mountain High East)It’s hard to make out the modern hill in this map from 1976.In this version, it’s easier to recognize the basic footprint of modern-day Mountain High East. I’m not entirely confident on the date here, as skimap.org suggests this is from 1980, and some sources indicate that the resort merged with its neighbor in 1979.Mountain High WestI couldn’t find any trailmaps of Blue Ridge, as West was originally known. But this 1978 map of the ski area is pretty cool. You can see the outline of modern Mountain High West here: Chairlift #2 here runs along the approximate line of modern-day Lift 6, Exhibition. The resort long ago abandoned the Wild West-themed trailnames, but, for context, “Calamity Jane” is “Calamity” at the modern ski area.This podcast hit paid subscribers’ inboxes on June 10. Free subscribers got it on June 13. To receive future pods as soon as they’re live, consider an upgrade.The Storm publishes year-round, and guarantees 100 articles per year. This is article 63/100 in 2022, and number 309 since launching on Oct. 13, 2019. Want to send feedback? Reply to this email and I will answer (unless you sound insane). You can also email skiing@substack.com. Get full access to The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast at www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

Episode 007 - Jennifer Warren Medwin. Jennifer Warren Medwin, MS is a CDC Certified Divorce Coach, Supreme Court of Florida Family Mediator, and a Certified Marital Mediator. Her private practice in Pinecrest, Miami is called Seeking Empowerment: Clarity through Partnership. Jennifer specializes in working alongside individuals and couples who are contemplating divorce and are fearful of high conflict and with those who hope to save their marriages. She partners with clients to develop the clarity, confidence, courage, conflict management strategies, and communication skills they need to move through the process. Jennifer uses her knowledge of coaching and mediation to help her clients emotionally prepare for the dissolution of their marriages or the reconciliation of their relationships in the most organized, time efficient, and productive manner. Additionally, Jennifer is a member of the National Association of Divorce Professionals (NADP), a member of the SupportPay Advisory Council, and a contributing writer for Your Tango, Thrive Global, and OurFamilyWizard. She is also the author of Strategies & Tips from a Divorce Coach: A Roadmap to Move Forward. Jennifer's approach to divorce coaching and mediation is one that provides clients with guidance and compassion through a difficult time in their lives. http://www.seekingempowerment.com/ jen@seekingempowerment.com Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn: @jenseekingempowerment Additional Resources: https://certifieddivorcecoach.com/ https://www.highconflictinstitute.com/ Note: Guests create their own bio description for each episode. The Good Divorce Podcast is hosted and produced by Tom Kendrick. The Good Divorce Podcast is listener supported! The easiest way to donate is via the Venmo app and you can donate to (at symbol)TomKendrick (Download app here: venmo.com) The Good Divorce Podcast is currently available free on Spotify, Google Podcasts, Amazon Music, Audible, Soundcloud, TuneIn, iHeartRadio, Stitcher, and Castbox. With more coming soon! Disclaimer: The Good Divorce Podcast may contain content not suitable for all audiences. Listener discretion advised. The views and opinions expressed by the guests on this podcast are solely those of the guest(s). These views and opinions do not necessarily represent those of The Good Divorce Podcast. This podcast may contain explicit language. 30 May 2022

Friday, May 27, 2022: A Cleveland school security expert raises questions about the Uvalde shooting timeline, why people under 18 will have to have an adult with them at Pinecrest in Orange Village after 4 PM, what it means for Cuyahoga, Ashtabula and Lorain counties to be considered to have high community levels of COVID-19, Cleveland Guardians roster moves, and more on 3News Now with Stephanie Haney. Need a break from bad news? Watch It's All Good (News!) with Stephanie Haney: https://youtu.be/nDYaVgYmc0A Like this show? Check out the 3 Things to Know with Stephanie Haney podcast: http://wkyc.com/3thingstoknow Connect with Stephanie here: http://twitter.com/_StephanieHaney http://instagram.com/_StephanieHaney http://facebook.com/thestephaniehaney Read more here: Security expert expresses concern about Uvalde shooting timeline https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/special-reports/uvalde-school-shooting/security-expert-concern-uvalde-shooting-timeline/95-19afe19b-79bb-4a74-a8df-6093c99d489e Alec Baldwin announces death of Baldwin family matriarch https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/nation-world/alec-baldwin-mother-dies/507-65fa1f3d-ca21-48bc-9c8b-9c03a9481867 Scott Wolstein, one of the biggest faces of Cleveland real estate development, dies at 69 https://www.wkyc.com/article/life/people/cleveland-real-estate-developer-scott-wolstein-dies-69/95-d4e31189-3642-467d-8952-03c078ea5d60 Pinecrest in Orange Village will now prohibit all unaccompanied guests under 18 from being at shopping center after 4 p.m. https://www.wkyc.com/article/entertainment/places/pinecrest-prohibit-all-people-under-18-after-4-pm/95-6c372e44-ee82-4842-a64a-e333f29d90e3 Cuyahoga, Lorain, Ashtabula counties at CDC's 'high' community level of COVID-19: What that means for you https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/health/coronavirus/cuyahoga-lorain-ashtabula-cdc-high-community-level-covid-19/95-a582e5e2-f98e-406d-915a-05f422449de8 FORECAST | Clearing out in time for Memorial Day Weekend https://www.wkyc.com/article/weather/forecast/northeast-ohio-weather-forecast/95-99643b63-4b79-4d67-8d5f-7f54d07d30f0 Cleveland Guardians place Franmil Reyes on 10-day injured list, designate Yu Chang for assignment https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/mlb/cleveland-guardians/cleveland-guardians-franmil-reyes-injured-list-designate-yu-chang-for-assignment/95-2445c64b-d3db-41a3-b156-520f49975b01 Myles Garrett, Cleveland Browns teammates play Dungeons & Dragons for charity https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/nfl/browns/cleveland-browns-dungeons-and-dragons-charity/95-9beb7cfe-2422-4c6a-808f-3250291c3c40 Cleveland to host Flat Out Pride and Pride in CLE June 3-4 https://www.wkyc.com/article/entertainment/flat-out-pride-and-in-cle-returning/95-c335fd90-e846-4dae-bc97-5a1669217d67

Jonathan Vega  is a savvy young agent and his deep passion is evident in all the work he does to help his clients, which is what makes him different from the rest. Being born and raised in Pinecrest and attending the public schools in the area, Jonathan is assisting clients right in his backyard.With Jonathan's determination and willingness to work hard, he quickly entered into the luxury market and has closed properties in Pinecrest, Coconut Grove, Coral Gables, Miami Beach, and more. Thank you to today's sponsor Popl! Click the link below or head over to www.popl.co and use code MINDSET to get 20% off yours today! https://popl.co/?ref=MINDSET --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/themindsetpodcast/support

Yocelyn “Yocie” Galiano, Village Manager of the Village of Pinecrest, talks about her experience with the Managers in Transition program and how it has transformed her career and given her a fresh perspective. She and Steve also discuss urban deforestation and Pinecrest's partnership with FIU.

“Think Tanks” became popular in the 1960s, and even more so in the 1980s as a way for experts to research and develop ideas for policy and change. But if we spend all our time thinking instead of taking action, what good are we doing?   This week on the podcast, Don Soifer and Ashley Campbell of Nevada Action for School Options are sharing how their Action Tank is actually doing the work.   What if we focused on meeting each individual students' needs, instead of trying to fit kids into a prescribed system? Building partnerships is the way to do this affordably and Nevada Action has figured out how to do just that.   Everyone is working so hard to support families and kids, and it shouldn't have to cost families financially to give their kids what they need. Listen in to hear how one organization is doing it right and finding ways to impact even more families.   About Don Soifer: Don Soifer is President of Nevada Action for School Options, a nonpartisan “action tank” he founded in 2017 to support the growth of diverse choices of rich, high-quality and personalized educational opportunities for all students.   Prior to moving to Nevada, he served as Executive Vice President of the Lexington Institute, a nonpartisan think tank in Arlington, VA that he cofounded in 1998. Soifer directed the institute's education and other domestic-policy research programs. He also created and ran the Lexington Education Leadership Award Fellowship, the nation's first national fellowship for school district leaders supporting personalized learning with technical partners Education Elements.   Soifer has built a record as one of the nation's most accomplished charter school authorizers. He served an unprecedented three mayor-appointed, Council-confirmed terms on the District of Columbia Public Charter School Board beginning in 2008. He was widely regarded as a driving force transforming one of the nation's most successful charter authorizers as it instituted systems for prioritizing quality for the 120+ schools overseen, via a new national model accountability framework, equity, transparency and responsible authorizing.  He subsequently served as a board member on the Nevada State Public Charter School Authority, appointed by the State Board of Education, from 2019-2021, during which time he played an instrumental role driving the agency's focus on quality schools and equitable opportunity.   He has been a fellow with the Aspen-Pahara Institute Education Fellowship since 2018. Soifer has also served as a strategy consultant for companies, including Fortune 100 companies, across multiple economic sectors. Soifer's research has been published and discussed in many of the nation's most influential news publications and policy journals, and cited by policy decisionmakers at all levels of government, including the U.S. Supreme Court. He has testified before the U.S. Congress on several occasions, in official hearings of various federal and state agencies and legislatures, and has appeared regularly on television and radio programs around the country. About Ashley Campbell: Ashley Campbell is Chief of Staff at Nevada Action for School Options. Before coming to Nevada Action for School Options, Ashley was the Assistant Director for The Pinecrest Foundation and the Community Coordinator for Pinecrest Academy, Horizon Campus. Ashley oversaw many initiatives, including teacher initiatives geared towards teacher retention and addressing the teacher shortage. In addition, Ashley worked in project development, raising funds for underserved students and student scholarships. As Community Coordinator, Ashley was responsible for implementing many programs at Pinecrest Horizon, such as annual block parties and family nights. She was instrumental in increasing enrollment by 7% in 2019.   Before joining Pinecrest, Ashley worked in the independent film market as both an actress and producer. Producing films gave Ashley experience in leading multiple teams, as well as overseeing projects with a variety of budgets. Working as an actress provided Ashley the opportunity to learn from industry professionals, such as Matt Damon and Elijah Wood.   Ashley is committed to improving education in Nevada, and firmly believes that the best way to do that is to ensure that educational opportunities not only exist, but thrive. Jump in the Conversation: [1:36] - Being an action tank [3:08] - Making partnership micro-schooling work [6:26] - How it compares to public schools - how it looked different [9:16] - Goal of building strong ecosystems of independent micro-schools [11:10] - How funding works  [12:48] - The role of Nevada Action  [14:38] - Relationships between technical partner and host partner are important [15:30] - Be creative about getting dollars into education [17:57] - Employers can improve system - employer-sponsored partnership [18:31] - Teachers crave family buy-in and involvement [20:01] - Kids have given up on school - able to deal with sit? [20:57] - Fundamental shift  families were working so hard and struggling that they started rethinking relationships with institution [22:36] - There are people who want to help you [23:35] - Fundamental relationships really matter [25:15] - Turbo Time [28:29] - Biggest thing people need to know about student-driven learning [32:58] - Ashley's Magic Wand [33:37] - Don's Magic Wand [33:14] - Maureen's Takeaways   Links & Resources  Nevada Action for Schools Empower: What Happens When Students Own Their Learning by John Spencer and AJ Juliani A Time to Build: From Family and Community to Congress and the Campus, How Recommitting to Our Institutions Can Revive the American Dream by Yuval Levin EdActive Summit Email Maureen Maureen's TEDx: Changing My Mind to Change Our Schools The Education Evolution Facebook: Follow Education Evolution Twitter: Follow Education Evolution LinkedIn: Follow Education Evolution EdActive Collective Maureen's book: Creating Micro-Schools for Colorful Mismatched Kids Micro-school feature on Good Morning America The Micro-School Coalition Facebook: The Micro-School Coalition LEADPrep

In this memorable episode, Host Susan Guthrie chats with Coach and Author, Jennifer Warren Medwin, whose recently published book, Strategies and Tips From A Divorce Coach: A Roadmap to Move Forward is a goldmine of easy to remember and to adopt strategies and frameworks for moving successfully through your divorce and into your future.  It's like a divorce coach in a book! One reality of divorce is that there is way too much information for us to take in at a time when we are emotionally and physically exhausted and strained.  It is hard to remember our name some days let alone the necessary strategies that we need to survive and thrive through the process.  Divorce Coach and Author, Jennifer Warren Medwin has taken all the key elements that anyone going through divorce or other major life change needs, and has broken them down with mnemonics and other simple teaching tools to make them memorable and easy to follow so that you can keep them on sticky notes in your head, ready to use when needed!   Listen to the episode to hear all about the Three A's of Change, how to stay C.A.L.M. in challenging situations, some B.R.A.V.E. skills you can use to alleviate stress and how to L.E.A.N. into insecurity. These golden nuggets and more are the sticky notes you need to get through your divorce! Pictures mentioned in the episode:   More About Jennifer Warren Medwin: Jennifer Warren Medwin, MS is a CDC Certified Divorce Coach, Supreme Court of Florida Family Mediator, and a Certified Marital Mediator. Her private practice in Pinecrest, Miami is called Seeking Empowerment: Clarity through Partnership. Jennifer specializes in working alongside individuals and couples who are contemplating divorce and are fearful of high conflict and with those who hope to save their marriages. She partners with clients to develop the clarity, confidence, courage, conflict management strategies, and communication skills they need to move through the process. Jennifer uses her knowledge of coaching and mediation to help her clients emotionally prepare for the dissolution of their marriages or the reconciliation of their relationships in the most organized, time efficient, and productive manner. Additionally, Jennifer is a member of the National Association of Divorce Professionals (NADP), a member of the SupportPay Advisory Council, and a contributing writer for Your Tango, Thrive Global, and OurFamilyWizard. She is also the author of Strategies & Tips from a Divorce Coach: A Roadmap to Move Forward. Jennifer's approach to divorce coaching and mediation is one that provides clients with guidance and compassion through a difficult time in their lives. Find out more about Jennifer: Website:  https://www.seekingempowerment.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jenseekingempowerment Get the Book: https://amzn.to/3i7ywqL ***************************************************************************** MEET OUR CREATOR AND HOST: SUSAN GUTHRIE®, ESQ., the creator and host of The Divorce and Beyond® Podcast, is nationally recognized as one of the top family law and divorce mediation attorneys in the country.  Susan is a member of the Executive Council of the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolution and is the Founder of Divorce in a Better Way® which provides a curated selection of resources and information for those facing divorce and other life changes.  Internationally renowned as one of the leading experts in online mediation, Susan created her Learn to Mediate Online® program and has trained more than 20,000 professionals in how to transition their practice online.  Susan recently partnered with legal and mediation legend, Forrest "Woody" Mosten to create the Mosten Guthrie Academy which provides gold standard, fully online training for mediation and collaborative professionals at all stages of their career.   ****************************************************************************** At Mosten Guthrie we are delighted to say that Michelle is one of our inaugural Certified Co-Parenting Specialists and you can be one too! Mosten Guthrie Academy Co-Parenting Specialist Training Program!  Lead Trainer: Christina McGhee (yes, THAT Christina McGhee that you love on Divorce & Beyond!) The first of its kind, this Intensive Co-parenting Training Program is designed to do exactly that. It helps family law practitioners move beyond focusing on how time is spent between households and center their work with co-parents on the needs of children as they navigate the realities of post-divorce parenting. Regardless of where you are on the spectrum of experience, this innovative program will help you make the shift while gaining valuable skills and tools you can start using in your practice right away. Our next training is in May, 2022 - JOIN US! https://mostenguthrie.com/co-parenting-specialist/ ********************************************* Remember to follow Susan Guthrie and THE DIVORCE AND BEYOND PODCAST on social media for updates and inside tips and information: Susan Guthrie on Facebook @susanguthrieesq Susan on Instagram @susanguthrieesq @divorceandbeyond Susan on Twitter @guthrielaw If you want to see the video version of the podcast episodes they are available on The Divorce & Beyond YouTube Channel!  Make sure to LIKE and SUBSCRIBE so you don't miss a single episode! Finally, we'd really appreciate it if you would  give us a 5 Star Rating and tell us what you like about the show in a review - your feedback really matters to us! Here's a link to the show on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-divorce-and-beyond-podcast-with-susan-guthrie-esq/id1490881800 You can get in touch with Susan at divorceandbeyondpod@gmail.com.  Don't forget to visit the webpage www.divorceandbeyondpod.com and sign up for the free NEWSLETTER to receive a special welcome video from Susan and more!! ******************************************************************** THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSOR:    FAYR, the BEST Co-Parenting App on the Market!   What makes FAYR different?  At FAYR it's not just about efficiency and ease (though they love those).  They also help you create a better co-parenting experience by providing tools for: constructive communication, argument diffusion, and emotional support.  For information on our FAYR, the ONLY co-parenting app recommended by Susan Guthrie and The Divorce and Beyond Podcast,  visit their website at www.fayr.com.  Don't forget to use the code "SUSANG18" for 20% off!! ******************************************************************* SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE! If you would like to sponsor the show please reach out to us at  divorceandbeyondpod@gmail.com for pricing and details!!! ********************************************************************* DISCLAIMER:  THE COMMENTARY AND OPINIONS AVAILABLE ON THIS PODCAST ARE FOR INFORMATIONAL AND ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY AND NOT FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING LEGAL ADVICE.  YOU SHOULD CONTACT AN ATTORNEY IN YOUR STATE TO OBTAIN LEGAL ADVICE WITH RESPECT TO ANY PARTICULAR ISSUE OR PROBLEM  

This week, we continue our series of interviews live from the 2021 Florida Charter School Conference in Orlando, Florida. Ryan sits with Ralph Krauss, the digital innovations director at Pinecrest Academy schools and the creator of Edutainment. On this episode, our Ralph talks about Edutainment learning and how it involves charter schools. Ralph also talks about is work in E-sports and how it creates a positive experience for students through the leveraging of technology. Tune in! You can find out more about our guest's work by visiting http://www.edutainmentlearning.com/ Host: Ryan Kairalla (@ryankair)Producer: Ross Ulysse

Monica Rodriguez – known to her students as M-rod – is the yearbook adviser at Gulliver Preparatory Upper School in Pinecrest, Florida. All of Monica's three staffs – the Reflections literary magazine, the Raider Voice news and and print magazine, and the Raider yearbook – received Crown and Pacemaker Finalist recognition in 2021. It's particularly exciting as this is the first time the Raider yearbook has earned Pacemaker recognition from NSPA. She took time to chat with Jim about her career as both a teacher and a yearbook sales rep, and what it means to see her students receive the recognition they worked so hard for. 

This week on the Chamber Connect Podcast, Tara and Blake meet with Heath Foust, Executive Director, and Victoria Hutto, Sales and Marketing Director of Pinecrest Retirement Community. Join us every Monday for new episodes!