City in California in the United States
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9 episodes with port hueneme
9 episodes with port hueneme
59 episodes with port hueneme
2 episodes with port hueneme
2 episodes with port hueneme
We call upon all former Navy SeaBees to join us for a conversation marking the 83rd anniversary of the founding of the U.S. Navy's Construction Battalions on March 5, 1942. Formed in response to the urgent need for military construction forces capable of working under combat conditions, the Seabees have since established themselves as an indispensable part of U.S. military operations. Before World War II, the Navy relied on civilian contractors to build bases and infrastructure. However, after the attack on Pearl Harbor and the U.S. entry into the war, it became clear that construction crews needed to be able to defend themselves. The solution was the formation of Naval Construction Battalions—skilled builders trained as combatants. The name “Seabees” comes from the phonetic pronunciation of the initials “CB.” Seabees undergo rigorous training that combines construction expertise with military readiness. Initial training takes place at the Naval Construction Training Center in Gulfport, Mississippi, and Port Hueneme, California. Recruits learn essential skills like carpentry, plumbing, electrical work, heavy equipment operation, and demolition. In addition, they receive weapons training and instruction in defensive tactics, ensuring they can operate in hostile environments. Their motto, “We Build, We Fight,” reflects their dual purpose. During World War II, Seabees were deployed to the Pacific and European theaters, constructing airstrips, roads, bridges, and bases under combat conditions. They played a key role in the island-hopping campaigns of the Pacific, building the infrastructure necessary for advancing U.S. forces. In the Battle of Guadalcanal, Seabees constructed Henderson Field, a crucial airstrip that enabled the Allies to gain air superiority. At Iwo Jima, they worked under constant enemy fire, repairing airfields to keep American planes in the fight. By the war's end, Seabees had built over 400 advanced bases and countless facilities that proved essential to victory. When the Korean War erupted in 1950, the Seabees were once again called upon to provide critical construction support. They built airstrips, roads, and supply depots in challenging environments. One of their most notable achievements was the rapid construction of an airfield at Wonsan, which played a key role in supporting Marine and Army operations. Seabees also repaired and maintained infrastructure in war-torn areas, showcasing their ability to work in extreme conditions. In Vietnam, the Seabees operated extensively, constructing bases, airstrips, hospitals, and roads while also engaging in civic action projects. They built schools, hospitals, and bridges to help local communities, winning the support of Vietnamese civilians. One of their most daring projects was the construction of Khe Sanh Combat Base, a strategic stronghold. Seabees worked under enemy fire to complete the base, enabling U.S. forces to hold their ground during the pivotal siege of Khe Sanh in 1968. Since Vietnam, Seabees have continued to play a crucial role in military and humanitarian missions worldwide. They built infrastructure in the Persian Gulf during Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm, repaired damage from hurricanes and natural disasters, and provided disaster relief in Haiti and the Philippines. In Iraq and Afghanistan, Seabees built forward operating bases, roads, and medical facilities, ensuring U.S. and allied forces had the support they needed. We're grateful to UPMC for Life for sponsoring this event!
Howdy! If you've landed here, then I suppose you wanna know my deep, dark secrets. Sorr-rey! I will tell you I am a U.S. Navy disabled veteran. All my duty stations in a nutshell: I started in Antarctica (Summer Support based out of Port Hueneme, California) and Christchurch, New Zealand, Hawaii, Illinois briefly for Forecast school. Then off to Iceland; spent 1 year at Bethesda Naval Hospital in a quite torturous year in physical therapy. From there I ended up as Staff Meteorologist as an E-6 (after my E-7 left and told the detailer an E-7 AG wasn't needed at that command) to an admiral in Okinawa. In between I went to the Philippines, Thailand, oh and South Korea a few times and once to Yokosuka, Japan. My final duty station was at Whidbey Island, Washington. I finished my journyeyman course there and became a Certified Journeyman Meteorologist. Still wasn't good enough for the National Weather Service, though. Oh well. And, believe it or not – I did volunteer DJ work for Armed Forces Radio in both Antarctica and in Iceland! Out of all of that, I don't have ONE good sea story for you! I spent 10 years as a weather producer making all the graphics you would see for the then startup of CNN International. All but one producer were pink slipped! Still with me?? Wow… you DO like punishment, don't you? So after another ten years of drifting around for work, I did the absolute final injury to my back and am now in a fully disabled state as far as work goes. Good thing I had that ten years at CNN International, since I missed out on retiring from the Navy. For my 65th birthday just this last May, I gave myself one helluva gift by toally blowing the quadricep tendon to my left knee! What a way to celebrate one's milestone birthday, huh? Did you doze off? No?? Well. If you want to know more, then you'll just have to ask me when I'm on-air!
Howdy! If you've landed here, then I suppose you wanna know my deep, dark secrets. Sorr-rey! I will tell you I am a U.S. Navy disabled veteran. All my duty stations in a nutshell: I started in Antarctica (Summer Support based out of Port Hueneme, California) and Christchurch, New Zealand, Hawaii, Illinois briefly for Forecast school. Then off to Iceland; spent 1 year at Bethesda Naval Hospital in a quite torturous year in physical therapy. From there I ended up as Staff Meteorologist as an E-6 (after my E-7 left and told the detailer an E-7 AG wasn't needed at that command) to an admiral in Okinawa. In between I went to the Philippines, Thailand, oh and South Korea a few times and once to Yokosuka, Japan. My final duty station was at Whidbey Island, Washington. I finished my journyeyman course there and became a Certified Journeyman Meteorologist. Still wasn't good enough for the National Weather Service, though. Oh well. And, believe it or not – I did volunteer DJ work for Armed Forces Radio in both Antarctica and in Iceland! Out of all of that, I don't have ONE good sea story for you! I spent 10 years as a weather producer making all the graphics you would see for the then startup of CNN International. All but one producer were pink slipped! Still with me?? Wow… you DO like punishment, don't you? So after another ten years of drifting around for work, I did the absolute final injury to my back and am now in a fully disabled state as far as work goes. Good thing I had that ten years at CNN International, since I missed out on retiring from the Navy. For my 65th birthday just this last May, I gave myself one helluva gift by toally blowing the quadricep tendon to my left knee! What a way to celebrate one's milestone birthday, huh? Did you doze off? No?? Well. If you want to know more, then you'll just have to ask me when I'm on-air!
Howdy! If you've landed here, then I suppose you wanna know my deep, dark secrets. Sorr-rey! I will tell you I am a U.S. Navy disabled veteran. All my duty stations in a nutshell: I started in Antarctica (Summer Support based out of Port Hueneme, California) and Christchurch, New Zealand, Hawaii, Illinois briefly for Forecast school. Then off to Iceland; spent 1 year at Bethesda Naval Hospital in a quite torturous year in physical therapy. From there I ended up as Staff Meteorologist as an E-6 (after my E-7 left and told the detailer an E-7 AG wasn't needed at that command) to an admiral in Okinawa. In between I went to the Philippines, Thailand, oh and South Korea a few times and once to Yokosuka, Japan. My final duty station was at Whidbey Island, Washington. I finished my journyeyman course there and became a Certified Journeyman Meteorologist. Still wasn't good enough for the National Weather Service, though. Oh well. And, believe it or not – I did volunteer DJ work for Armed Forces Radio in both Antarctica and in Iceland! Out of all of that, I don't have ONE good sea story for you! I spent 10 years as a weather producer making all the graphics you would see for the then startup of CNN International. All but one producer were pink slipped! Still with me?? Wow… you DO like punishment, don't you? So after another ten years of drifting around for work, I did the absolute final injury to my back and am now in a fully disabled state as far as work goes. Good thing I had that ten years at CNN International, since I missed out on retiring from the Navy. For my 65th birthday just this last May, I gave myself one helluva gift by toally blowing the quadricep tendon to my left knee! What a way to celebrate one's milestone birthday, huh? Did you doze off? No?? Well. If you want to know more, then you'll just have to ask me when I'm on-air!
Howdy! If you've landed here, then I suppose you wanna know my deep, dark secrets. Sorr-rey! I will tell you I am a U.S. Navy disabled veteran. All my duty stations in a nutshell: I started in Antarctica (Summer Support based out of Port Hueneme, California) and Christchurch, New Zealand, Hawaii, Illinois briefly for Forecast school. Then off to Iceland; spent 1 year at Bethesda Naval Hospital in a quite torturous year in physical therapy. From there I ended up as Staff Meteorologist as an E-6 (after my E-7 left and told the detailer an E-7 AG wasn't needed at that command) to an admiral in Okinawa. In between I went to the Philippines, Thailand, oh and South Korea a few times and once to Yokosuka, Japan. My final duty station was at Whidbey Island, Washington. I finished my journyeyman course there and became a Certified Journeyman Meteorologist. Still wasn't good enough for the National Weather Service, though. Oh well. And, believe it or not – I did volunteer DJ work for Armed Forces Radio in both Antarctica and in Iceland! Out of all of that, I don't have ONE good sea story for you! I spent 10 years as a weather producer making all the graphics you would see for the then startup of CNN International. All but one producer were pink slipped! Still with me?? Wow… you DO like punishment, don't you? So after another ten years of drifting around for work, I did the absolute final injury to my back and am now in a fully disabled state as far as work goes. Good thing I had that ten years at CNN International, since I missed out on retiring from the Navy. For my 65th birthday just this last May, I gave myself one helluva gift by toally blowing the quadricep tendon to my left knee! What a way to celebrate one's milestone birthday, huh? Did you doze off? No?? Well. If you want to know more, then you'll just have to ask me when I'm on-air!
Howdy! If you've landed here, then I suppose you wanna know my deep, dark secrets. Sorr-rey! I will tell you I am a U.S. Navy disabled veteran. All my duty stations in a nutshell: I started in Antarctica (Summer Support based out of Port Hueneme, California) and Christchurch, New Zealand, Hawaii, Illinois briefly for Forecast school. Then off to Iceland; spent 1 year at Bethesda Naval Hospital in a quite torturous year in physical therapy. From there I ended up as Staff Meteorologist as an E-6 (after my E-7 left and told the detailer an E-7 AG wasn't needed at that command) to an admiral in Okinawa. In between I went to the Philippines, Thailand, oh and South Korea a few times and once to Yokosuka, Japan. My final duty station was at Whidbey Island, Washington. I finished my journyeyman course there and became a Certified Journeyman Meteorologist. Still wasn't good enough for the National Weather Service, though. Oh well. And, believe it or not – I did volunteer DJ work for Armed Forces Radio in both Antarctica and in Iceland! Out of all of that, I don't have ONE good sea story for you! I spent 10 years as a weather producer making all the graphics you would see for the then startup of CNN International. All but one producer were pink slipped! Still with me?? Wow… you DO like punishment, don't you? So after another ten years of drifting around for work, I did the absolute final injury to my back and am now in a fully disabled state as far as work goes. Good thing I had that ten years at CNN International, since I missed out on retiring from the Navy. For my 65th birthday just this last May, I gave myself one helluva gift by toally blowing the quadricep tendon to my left knee! What a way to celebrate one's milestone birthday, huh? Did you doze off? No?? Well. If you want to know more, then you'll just have to ask me when I'm on-air!
Howdy! If you've landed here, then I suppose you wanna know my deep, dark secrets. Sorr-rey! I will tell you I am a U.S. Navy disabled veteran. All my duty stations in a nutshell: I started in Antarctica (Summer Support based out of Port Hueneme, California) and Christchurch, New Zealand, Hawaii, Illinois briefly for Forecast school. Then off to Iceland; spent 1 year at Bethesda Naval Hospital in a quite torturous year in physical therapy. From there I ended up as Staff Meteorologist as an E-6 (after my E-7 left and told the detailer an E-7 AG wasn't needed at that command) to an admiral in Okinawa. In between I went to the Philippines, Thailand, oh and South Korea a few times and once to Yokosuka, Japan. My final duty station was at Whidbey Island, Washington. I finished my journyeyman course there and became a Certified Journeyman Meteorologist. Still wasn't good enough for the National Weather Service, though. Oh well. And, believe it or not – I did volunteer DJ work for Armed Forces Radio in both Antarctica and in Iceland! Out of all of that, I don't have ONE good sea story for you! I spent 10 years as a weather producer making all the graphics you would see for the then startup of CNN International. All but one producer were pink slipped! Still with me?? Wow… you DO like punishment, don't you? So after another ten years of drifting around for work, I did the absolute final injury to my back and am now in a fully disabled state as far as work goes. Good thing I had that ten years at CNN International, since I missed out on retiring from the Navy. For my 65th birthday just this last May, I gave myself one helluva gift by toally blowing the quadricep tendon to my left knee! What a way to celebrate one's milestone birthday, huh? Did you doze off? No?? Well. If you want to know more, then you'll just have to ask me when I'm on-air!
Howdy! If you've landed here, then I suppose you wanna know my deep, dark secrets. Sorr-rey! I will tell you I am a U.S. Navy disabled veteran. All my duty stations in a nutshell: I started in Antarctica (Summer Support based out of Port Hueneme, California) and Christchurch, New Zealand, Hawaii, Illinois briefly for Forecast school. Then off to Iceland; spent 1 year at Bethesda Naval Hospital in a quite torturous year in physical therapy. From there I ended up as Staff Meteorologist as an E-6 (after my E-7 left and told the detailer an E-7 AG wasn't needed at that command) to an admiral in Okinawa. In between I went to the Philippines, Thailand, oh and South Korea a few times and once to Yokosuka, Japan. My final duty station was at Whidbey Island, Washington. I finished my journyeyman course there and became a Certified Journeyman Meteorologist. Still wasn't good enough for the National Weather Service, though. Oh well. And, believe it or not – I did volunteer DJ work for Armed Forces Radio in both Antarctica and in Iceland! Out of all of that, I don't have ONE good sea story for you! I spent 10 years as a weather producer making all the graphics you would see for the then startup of CNN International. All but one producer were pink slipped! Still with me?? Wow… you DO like punishment, don't you? So after another ten years of drifting around for work, I did the absolute final injury to my back and am now in a fully disabled state as far as work goes. Good thing I had that ten years at CNN International, since I missed out on retiring from the Navy. For my 65th birthday just this last May, I gave myself one helluva gift by toally blowing the quadricep tendon to my left knee! What a way to celebrate one's milestone birthday, huh? Did you doze off? No?? Well. If you want to know more, then you'll just have to ask me when I'm on-a
Howdy! If you've landed here, then I suppose you wanna know my deep, dark secrets. Sorr-rey! I will tell you I am a U.S. Navy disabled veteran. All my duty stations in a nutshell: I started in Antarctica (Summer Support based out of Port Hueneme, California) and Christchurch, New Zealand, Hawaii, Illinois briefly for Forecast school. Then off to Iceland; spent 1 year at Bethesda Naval Hospital in a quite torturous year in physical therapy. From there I ended up as Staff Meteorologist as an E-6 (after my E-7 left and told the detailer an E-7 AG wasn't needed at that command) to an admiral in Okinawa. In between I went to the Philippines, Thailand, oh and South Korea a few times and once to Yokosuka, Japan. My final duty station was at Whidbey Island, Washington. I finished my journyeyman course there and became a Certified Journeyman Meteorologist. Still wasn't good enough for the National Weather Service, though. Oh well. And, believe it or not – I did volunteer DJ work for Armed Forces Radio in both Antarctica and in Iceland! Out of all of that, I don't have ONE good sea story for you! I spent 10 years as a weather producer making all the graphics you would see for the then startup of CNN International. All but one producer were pink slipped! Still with me?? Wow… you DO like punishment, don't you? So after another ten years of drifting around for work, I did the absolute final injury to my back and am now in a fully disabled state as far as work goes. Good thing I had that ten years at CNN International, since I missed out on retiring from the Navy. For my 65th birthday just this last May, I gave myself one helluva gift by toally blowing the quadricep tendon to my left knee! What a way to celebrate one's milestone birthday, huh? Did you doze off? No?? Well. If you want to know more, then you'll just have to ask me when I'm on-air!
Howdy! If you've landed here, then I suppose you wanna know my deep, dark secrets. Sorr-rey! I will tell you I am a U.S. Navy disabled veteran. All my duty stations in a nutshell: I started in Antarctica (Summer Support based out of Port Hueneme, California) and Christchurch, New Zealand, Hawaii, Illinois briefly for Forecast school. Then off to Iceland; spent 1 year at Bethesda Naval Hospital in a quite torturous year in physical therapy. From there I ended up as Staff Meteorologist as an E-6 (after my E-7 left and told the detailer an E-7 AG wasn't needed at that command) to an admiral in Okinawa. In between I went to the Philippines, Thailand, oh and South Korea a few times and once to Yokosuka, Japan. My final duty station was at Whidbey Island, Washington. I finished my journyeyman course there and became a Certified Journeyman Meteorologist. Still wasn't good enough for the National Weather Service, though. Oh well. And, believe it or not – I did volunteer DJ work for Armed Forces Radio in both Antarctica and in Iceland! Out of all of that, I don't have ONE good sea story for you! I spent 10 years as a weather producer making all the graphics you would see for the then startup of CNN International. All but one producer were pink slipped! Still with me?? Wow… you DO like punishment, don't you? So after another ten years of drifting around for work, I did the absolute final injury to my back and am now in a fully disabled state as far as work goes. Good thing I had that ten years at CNN International, since I missed out on retiring from the Navy. For my 65th birthday just this last May, I gave myself one helluva gift by toally blowing the quadricep tendon to my left knee! What a way to celebrate one's milestone birthday, huh? Did you doze off? No?? Well. If you want to know more, then you'll just have to ask me when I'm on-air!
Howdy! If you've landed here, then I suppose you wanna know my deep, dark secrets. Sorr-rey! I will tell you I am a U.S. Navy disabled veteran. All my duty stations in a nutshell: I started in Antarctica (Summer Support based out of Port Hueneme, California) and Christchurch, New Zealand, Hawaii, Illinois briefly for Forecast school. Then off to Iceland; spent 1 year at Bethesda Naval Hospital in a quite torturous year in physical therapy. From there I ended up as Staff Meteorologist as an E-6 (after my E-7 left and told the detailer an E-7 AG wasn't needed at that command) to an admiral in Okinawa. In between I went to the Philippines, Thailand, oh and South Korea a few times and once to Yokosuka, Japan. My final duty station was at Whidbey Island, Washington. I finished my journyeyman course there and became a Certified Journeyman Meteorologist. Still wasn't good enough for the National Weather Service, though. Oh well. And, believe it or not – I did volunteer DJ work for Armed Forces Radio in both Antarctica and in Iceland! Out of all of that, I don't have ONE good sea story for you! I spent 10 years as a weather producer making all the graphics you would see for the then startup of CNN International. All but one producer were pink slipped! Still with me?? Wow… you DO like punishment, don't you? So after another ten years of drifting around for work, I did the absolute final injury to my back and am now in a fully disabled state as far as work goes. Good thing I had that ten years at CNN International, since I missed out on retiring from the Navy. For my 65th birthday just this last May, I gave myself one helluva gift by toally blowing the quadricep tendon to my left knee! What a way to celebrate one's milestone birthday, huh? Did you doze off? No?? Well. If you want to know more, then you'll just have to ask me when I'm on-air!
Port Hueneme today is a bustling commercial hub with a major naval base on the southwestern coast of California. There was a time not so long ago when it was a beautiful, peaceful wilderness worthy of its' name -- which means resting place. Gunnar has seen the world, but there's nowhere he'd rather be than back in Hueneme. Despite the overwhelming feeling of safety, Hueneme and the islands dotting the sea just off shore are full of secrets. The locals warn of supernatural spirits and urge people to be careful. But if Hueneme is haunted, must the spirits be evil? Can spirits not love as well as hate? Can a spirit from a place as beautiful and peaceful as Hueneme truly be an evil thing? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Port Hueneme today is a bustling commercial hub with a major naval base on the southwestern coast of California. There was a time not so long ago when it was a beautiful, peaceful wilderness worthy of its' name -- which means resting place. Gunnar has seen the world, but there's nowhere he'd rather be than back in Hueneme. Despite the overwhelming feeling of safety, Hueneme and the islands dotting the sea just off shore are full of secrets. The locals warn of supernatural spirits and urge people to be careful. But if Hueneme is haunted, must the spirits be evil? Can spirits not love as well as hate? Can a spirit from a place as beautiful and peaceful as Hueneme truly be an evil thing? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Howdy! If you've landed here, then I suppose you wanna know my deep, dark secrets. Sorr-rey! I will tell you I am a U.S. Navy disabled veteran. All my duty stations in a nutshell: I started in Antarctica (Summer Support based out of Port Hueneme, California) and Christchurch, New Zealand, Hawaii, Illinois briefly for Forecast school. Then off to Iceland; spent 1 year at Bethesda Naval Hospital in a quite torturous year in physical therapy. From there I ended up as Staff Meteorologist as an E-6 (after my E-7 left and told the detailer an E-7 AG wasn't needed at that command) to an admiral in Okinawa. In between I went to the Philippines, Thailand, oh and South Korea a few times and once to Yokosuka, Japan. My final duty station was at Whidbey Island, Washington. I finished my journyeyman course there and became a Certified Journeyman Meteorologist. Still wasn't good enough for the National Weather Service, though. Oh well. And, believe it or not – I did volunteer DJ work for Armed Forces Radio in both Antarctica and in Iceland! Out of all of that, I don't have ONE good sea story for you! I spent 10 years as a weather producer making all the graphics you would see for the then startup of CNN International. All but one producer were pink slipped! Still with me?? Wow… you DO like punishment, don't you? So after another ten years of drifting around for work, I did the absolute final injury to my back and am now in a fully disabled state as far as work goes. Good thing I had that ten years at CNN International, since I missed out on retiring from the Navy. For my 65th birthday just this last May, I gave myself one helluva gift by toally blowing the quadricep tendon to my left knee! What a way to celebrate one's milestone birthday, huh? Did you doze off? No?? Well. If you want to know more, then you'll just have to ask me when I'm on-air!
Howdy! If you've landed here, then I suppose you wanna know my deep, dark secrets. Sorr-rey! I will tell you I am a U.S. Navy disabled veteran. All my duty stations in a nutshell: I started in Antarctica (Summer Support based out of Port Hueneme, California) and Christchurch, New Zealand, Hawaii, Illinois briefly for Forecast school. Then off to Iceland; spent 1 year at Bethesda Naval Hospital in a quite torturous year in physical therapy. From there I ended up as Staff Meteorologist as an E-6 (after my E-7 left and told the detailer an E-7 AG wasn't needed at that command) to an admiral in Okinawa. In between I went to the Philippines, Thailand, oh and South Korea a few times and once to Yokosuka, Japan. My final duty station was at Whidbey Island, Washington. I finished my journyeyman course there and became a Certified Journeyman Meteorologist. Still wasn't good enough for the National Weather Service, though. Oh well. And, believe it or not – I did volunteer DJ work for Armed Forces Radio in both Antarctica and in Iceland! Out of all of that, I don't have ONE good sea story for you! I spent 10 years as a weather producer making all the graphics you would see for the then startup of CNN International. All but one producer were pink slipped! Still with me?? Wow… you DO like punishment, don't you? So after another ten years of drifting around for work, I did the absolute final injury to my back and am now in a fully disabled state as far as work goes. Good thing I had that ten years at CNN International, since I missed out on retiring from the Navy. For my 65th birthday just this last May, I gave myself one helluva gift by toally blowing the quadricep tendon to my left knee! What a way to celebrate one's milestone birthday, huh? Did you doze off? No?? Well. If you want to know more, then you'll just have to ask me when I'm on-air!
Howdy! If you've landed here, then I suppose you wanna know my deep, dark secrets. Sorr-rey! I will tell you I am a U.S. Navy disabled veteran. All my duty stations in a nutshell: I started in Antarctica (Summer Support based out of Port Hueneme, California) and Christchurch, New Zealand, Hawaii, Illinois briefly for Forecast school. Then off to Iceland; spent 1 year at Bethesda Naval Hospital in a quite torturous year in physical therapy. From there I ended up as Staff Meteorologist as an E-6 (after my E-7 left and told the detailer an E-7 AG wasn't needed at that command) to an admiral in Okinawa. In between I went to the Philippines, Thailand, oh and South Korea a few times and once to Yokosuka, Japan. My final duty station was at Whidbey Island, Washington. I finished my journyeyman course there and became a Certified Journeyman Meteorologist. Still wasn't good enough for the National Weather Service, though. Oh well. And, believe it or not – I did volunteer DJ work for Armed Forces Radio in both Antarctica and in Iceland! Out of all of that, I don't have ONE good sea story for you! I spent 10 years as a weather producer making all the graphics you would see for the then startup of CNN International. All but one producer were pink slipped! Still with me?? Wow… you DO like punishment, don't you? So after another ten years of drifting around for work, I did the absolute final injury to my back and am now in a fully disabled state as far as work goes. Good thing I had that ten years at CNN International, since I missed out on retiring from the Navy. For my 65th birthday just this last May, I gave myself one helluva gift by toally blowing the quadricep tendon to my left knee! What a way to celebrate one's milestone birthday, huh? Did you doze off? No?? Well. If you want to know more, then you'll just have to ask me when I'm on-air!
Howdy! If you've landed here, then I suppose you wanna know my deep, dark secrets. Sorr-rey! I will tell you I am a U.S. Navy disabled veteran. All my duty stations in a nutshell: I started in Antarctica (Summer Support based out of Port Hueneme, California) and Christchurch, New Zealand, Hawaii, Illinois briefly for Forecast school. Then off to Iceland; spent 1 year at Bethesda Naval Hospital in a quite torturous year in physical therapy. From there I ended up as Staff Meteorologist as an E-6 (after my E-7 left and told the detailer an E-7 AG wasn't needed at that command) to an admiral in Okinawa. In between I went to the Philippines, Thailand, oh and South Korea a few times and once to Yokosuka, Japan. My final duty station was at Whidbey Island, Washington. I finished my journyeyman course there and became a Certified Journeyman Meteorologist. Still wasn't good enough for the National Weather Service, though. Oh well. And, believe it or not – I did volunteer DJ work for Armed Forces Radio in both Antarctica and in Iceland! Out of all of that, I don't have ONE good sea story for you! I spent 10 years as a weather producer making all the graphics you would see for the then startup of CNN International. All but one producer were pink slipped! Still with me?? Wow… you DO like punishment, don't you? So after another ten years of drifting around for work, I did the absolute final injury to my back and am now in a fully disabled state as far as work goes. Good thing I had that ten years at CNN International, since I missed out on retiring from the Navy. For my 65th birthday just this last May, I gave myself one helluva gift by toally blowing the quadricep tendon to my left knee! What a way to celebrate one's milestone birthday, huh? Did you doze off? No?? Well. If you want to know more, then you'll just have to ask me when I'm on-air!
Howdy! If you've landed here, then I suppose you wanna know my deep, dark secrets. Sorr-rey! I will tell you I am a U.S. Navy disabled veteran. All my duty stations in a nutshell: I started in Antarctica (Summer Support based out of Port Hueneme, California) and Christchurch, New Zealand, Hawaii, Illinois briefly for Forecast school. Then off to Iceland; spent 1 year at Bethesda Naval Hospital in a quite torturous year in physical therapy. From there I ended up as Staff Meteorologist as an E-6 (after my E-7 left and told the detailer an E-7 AG wasn't needed at that command) to an admiral in Okinawa. In between I went to the Philippines, Thailand, oh and South Korea a few times and once to Yokosuka, Japan. My final duty station was at Whidbey Island, Washington. I finished my journyeyman course there and became a Certified Journeyman Meteorologist. Still wasn't good enough for the National Weather Service, though. Oh well. And, believe it or not – I did volunteer DJ work for Armed Forces Radio in both Antarctica and in Iceland! Out of all of that, I don't have ONE good sea story for you! I spent 10 years as a weather producer making all the graphics you would see for the then startup of CNN International. All but one producer were pink slipped! Still with me?? Wow… you DO like punishment, don't you? So after another ten years of drifting around for work, I did the absolute final injury to my back and am now in a fully disabled state as far as work goes. Good thing I had that ten years at CNN International, since I missed out on retiring from the Navy. For my 65th birthday just this last May, I gave myself one helluva gift by toally blowing the quadricep tendon to my left knee! What a way to celebrate one's milestone birthday, huh? Did you doze off? No?? Well. If you want to know more, then you'll just have to ask me when I'm on-air!
Karen & Janet kick off this podcast with Joe Parisi who has great news on rates & will go over insurance issues buying opportunities and more. Next up JR from Concours Motors talking about their Wheels To Shine Program where one deserving Ventura County resident will win a beautifully maintained Mercedes to make their life so much easier, tune in for details on this incredible opportunity and how you can help make someone a winner! The Port Hueneme Lions Club is up next with Claudia Navarro inviting listeners to join the club and get involved with awesome community events, like this weekend's Port Hueneme Beach Festival. Karen & Janet wrap up this podcast with details on their Girls On The Air Investment Forum on September 14th. Information on everything from 1031 Exchange Programs, A Lender's Panel, ADU's Revers Mortgages and more, Breakfast & Lunch will be served! Another amazing podcast with Karen & Janet.
Community Kevin talks about being the City of Port Hueneme's Hero of the Year.
This week, we're turning up the volume on the magic that happens when we gather to experience music live. I went to some great live music and local talent. Let's talk about the unforgettable energy of concerts and why supporting local venues and artists is more important than ever. But that's not all—exciting news for all reggae lovers! The 805 Root Jam reggae night is just around the corner, happening on September 14th at Mrs. Olson's in Port Hueneme, California. For just $20, you can be part of an incredible night filled with soulful rhythms and positive vibes. We'll give you all the details you need to join in on this must-attend event that promises to be a night to remember. Tune in as we feature some fantastic tracks from artists like Rene Costy, Darondo, Daisy Grenade, Ruby Johnson, and many more. Whether you're discovering new favorites or jamming to classics, this episode is packed with music that will uplift your spirits. Don't miss out—press play and let's celebrate the power of live music together! Keep the good vibes flowing and make sure to catch the 805 Root Jam for an epic night of reggae. Stay tuned, stay lifted, and keep the music alive with Air Tight! Take Green Coast Radio everywhere you go with our app for Apple and Android. Playlist Lenny Bruce - Dangerous Drugs Rene Costy - Ostinato Bass Charley Crockett - 20/20 Vision Darondo - Qualified Torsten Larsson - Charter Politics E' Arenas - Permission for Indifference Kit Sebastian - Pangea Misfits - Where Eagles Dare Daisy Grenade - Hypocrite Lival Thompson - Bound To Fall Massive Riddim - Warfare The So-Lows - The City Scotte Lavene - Broke Ruby Johnson - Weak Spot The Chocolate Watchband - Baby Blue NoMo -Upside Down The Tibbs - Cleaned Out Thornato - Mama Clo The Martinis - Hung Over The Smiths - What Difference does it make The Stooges - Real Cool Time
Today we're gonna we recap the unforgettable Puff n' Paint event at the Wheelhouse Lounge in Port Hueneme, CA. This special edition featured a glow paint theme, creating an electrifying atmosphere that inspired artists and participants alike. We'll take you through the highlights, from the stunning artworks created to giving you a taste of the magic that filled the night. From art to aviation, we talk a bit about the recent technological glitch that has disrupted many American airlines – the infamous Blue Screen of Death. Our musical journey in this episode features an eclectic mix of artists, including the legendary Peter Tosh, the thought-provoking Immortal Technique, the indie pop band Saint Motel, and the innovative Spam Allstars. Tune in to Air Tight Episode 114 for a captivating blend of art, technology, and music, all wrapped up in an engaging and informative package. Whether you're an art enthusiast, a tech-savvy traveler, or a music lover, this episode has something for everyone. Don't miss out on this exciting journey! Find this playlist on our Spotify page. Hit the link and search Puff n' Paint. https://open.spotify.com/user/nxcyky9p4rg6exq5m8kcpmovr?si=5f49ec6c20ee472b
Howdy! If you've landed here, then I suppose you wanna know my deep, dark secrets. Sorr-rey! I will tell you I am a U.S. Navy disabled veteran. All my duty stations in a nutshell: I started in Antarctica (Summer Support based out of Port Hueneme, California) and Christchurch, New Zealand, Hawaii, Illinois briefly for Forecast school. Then off to Iceland; spent 1 year at Bethesda Naval Hospital in a quite torturous year in physical therapy. From there I ended up as Staff Meteorologist as an E-6 (after my E-7 left and told the detailer an E-7 AG wasn't needed at that command) to an admiral in Okinawa. In between I went to the Philippines, Thailand, oh and South Korea a few times and once to Yokosuka, Japan. My final duty station was at Whidbey Island, Washington. I finished my journyeyman course there and became a Certified Journeyman Meteorologist. Still wasn't good enough for the National Weather Service, though. Oh well. And, believe it or not – I did volunteer DJ work for Armed Forces Radio in both Antarctica and in Iceland! Out of all of that, I don't have ONE good sea story for you! I spent 10 years as a weather producer making all the graphics you would see for the then startup of CNN International. All but one producer were pink slipped! Still with me?? Wow… you DO like punishment, don't you? So after another ten years of drifting around for work, I did the absolute final injury to my back and am now in a fully disabled state as far as work goes. Good thing I had that ten years at CNN International, since I missed out on retiring from the Navy. For my 65th birthday just this last May, I gave myself one helluva gift by toally blowing the quadricep tendon to my left knee! What a way to celebrate one's milestone birthday, huh? Did you doze off? No?? Well. If you want to know more, then you'll just have to ask me when I'm on-air!
Howdy! If you've landed here, then I suppose you wanna know my deep, dark secrets. Sorr-rey! I will tell you I am a U.S. Navy disabled veteran. All my duty stations in a nutshell: I started in Antarctica (Summer Support based out of Port Hueneme, California) and Christchurch, New Zealand, Hawaii, Illinois briefly for Forecast school. Then off to Iceland; spent 1 year at Bethesda Naval Hospital in a quite torturous year in physical therapy. From there I ended up as Staff Meteorologist as an E-6 (after my E-7 left and told the detailer an E-7 AG wasn't needed at that command) to an admiral in Okinawa. In between I went to the Philippines, Thailand, oh and South Korea a few times and once to Yokosuka, Japan. My final duty station was at Whidbey Island, Washington. I finished my journyeyman course there and became a Certified Journeyman Meteorologist. Still wasn't good enough for the National Weather Service, though. Oh well. And, believe it or not – I did volunteer DJ work for Armed Forces Radio in both Antarctica and in Iceland! Out of all of that, I don't have ONE good sea story for you! I spent 10 years as a weather producer making all the graphics you would see for the then startup of CNN International. All but one producer were pink slipped! Still with me?? Wow… you DO like punishment, don't you? So after another ten years of drifting around for work, I did the absolute final injury to my back and am now in a fully disabled state as far as work goes. Good thing I had that ten years at CNN International, since I missed out on retiring from the Navy. For my 65th birthday just this last May, I gave myself one helluva gift by toally blowing the quadricep tendon to my left knee! What a way to celebrate one's milestone birthday, huh? Did you doze off? No?? Well. If you want to know more, then you'll just have to ask me when I'm on-air!
Howdy! If you've landed here, then I suppose you wanna know my deep, dark secrets. Sorr-rey! I will tell you I am a U.S. Navy disabled veteran. All my duty stations in a nutshell: I started in Antarctica (Summer Support based out of Port Hueneme, California) and Christchurch, New Zealand, Hawaii, Illinois briefly for Forecast school. Then off to Iceland; spent 1 year at Bethesda Naval Hospital in a quite torturous year in physical therapy. From there I ended up as Staff Meteorologist as an E-6 (after my E-7 left and told the detailer an E-7 AG wasn't needed at that command) to an admiral in Okinawa. In between I went to the Philippines, Thailand, oh and South Korea a few times and once to Yokosuka, Japan. My final duty station was at Whidbey Island, Washington. I finished my journyeyman course there and became a Certified Journeyman Meteorologist. Still wasn't good enough for the National Weather Service, though. Oh well. And, believe it or not – I did volunteer DJ work for Armed Forces Radio in both Antarctica and in Iceland! Out of all of that, I don't have ONE good sea story for you! I spent 10 years as a weather producer making all the graphics you would see for the then startup of CNN International. All but one producer were pink slipped! Still with me?? Wow… you DO like punishment, don't you? So after another ten years of drifting around for work, I did the absolute final injury to my back and am now in a fully disabled state as far as work goes. Good thing I had that ten years at CNN International, since I missed out on retiring from the Navy. For my 65th birthday just this last May, I gave myself one helluva gift by toally blowing the quadricep tendon to my left knee! What a way to celebrate one's milestone birthday, huh? Did you doze off? No?? Well. If you want to know more, then you'll just have to ask me when I'm on-air!
Howdy! If you've landed here, then I suppose you wanna know my deep, dark secrets. Sorr-rey! I will tell you I am a U.S. Navy disabled veteran. All my duty stations in a nutshell: I started in Antarctica (Summer Support based out of Port Hueneme, California) and Christchurch, New Zealand, Hawaii, Illinois briefly for Forecast school. Then off to Iceland; spent 1 year at Bethesda Naval Hospital in a quite torturous year in physical therapy. From there I ended up as Staff Meteorologist as an E-6 (after my E-7 left and told the detailer an E-7 AG wasn't needed at that command) to an admiral in Okinawa. In between I went to the Philippines, Thailand, oh and South Korea a few times and once to Yokosuka, Japan. My final duty station was at Whidbey Island, Washington. I finished my journyeyman course there and became a Certified Journeyman Meteorologist. Still wasn't good enough for the National Weather Service, though. Oh well. And, believe it or not – I did volunteer DJ work for Armed Forces Radio in both Antarctica and in Iceland! Out of all of that, I don't have ONE good sea story for you! I spent 10 years as a weather producer making all the graphics you would see for the then startup of CNN International. All but one producer were pink slipped! Still with me?? Wow… you DO like punishment, don't you? So after another ten years of drifting around for work, I did the absolute final injury to my back and am now in a fully disabled state as far as work goes. Good thing I had that ten years at CNN International, since I missed out on retiring from the Navy. For my 65th birthday just this last May, I gave myself one helluva gift by toally blowing the quadricep tendon to my left knee! What a way to celebrate one's milestone birthday, huh? Did you doze off? No?? Well. If you want to know more, then you'll just have to ask me when I'm on-air!
Howdy! If you've landed here, then I suppose you wanna know my deep, dark secrets. Sorr-rey! I will tell you I am a U.S. Navy disabled veteran. All my duty stations in a nutshell: I started in Antarctica (Summer Support based out of Port Hueneme, California) and Christchurch, New Zealand, Hawaii, Illinois briefly for Forecast school. Then off to Iceland; spent 1 year at Bethesda Naval Hospital in a quite torturous year in physical therapy. From there I ended up as Staff Meteorologist as an E-6 (after my E-7 left and told the detailer an E-7 AG wasn't needed at that command) to an admiral in Okinawa. In between I went to the Philippines, Thailand, oh and South Korea a few times and once to Yokosuka, Japan. My final duty station was at Whidbey Island, Washington. I finished my journyeyman course there and became a Certified Journeyman Meteorologist. Still wasn't good enough for the National Weather Service, though. Oh well. And, believe it or not – I did volunteer DJ work for Armed Forces Radio in both Antarctica and in Iceland! Out of all of that, I don't have ONE good sea story for you! I spent 10 years as a weather producer making all the graphics you would see for the then startup of CNN International. All but one producer were pink slipped! Still with me?? Wow… you DO like punishment, don't you? So after another ten years of drifting around for work, I did the absolute final injury to my back and am now in a fully disabled state as far as work goes. Good thing I had that ten years at CNN International, since I missed out on retiring from the Navy. For my 65th birthday just this last May, I gave myself one helluva gift by toally blowing the quadricep tendon to my left knee! What a way to celebrate one's milestone birthday, huh? Did you doze off? No?? Well. If you want to know more, then you'll just have to ask me when I'm on-air!
Howdy! If you've landed here, then I suppose you wanna know my deep, dark secrets. Sorr-rey! I will tell you I am a U.S. Navy disabled veteran. All my duty stations in a nutshell: I started in Antarctica (Summer Support based out of Port Hueneme, California) and Christchurch, New Zealand, Hawaii, Illinois briefly for Forecast school. Then off to Iceland; spent 1 year at Bethesda Naval Hospital in a quite torturous year in physical therapy. From there I ended up as Staff Meteorologist as an E-6 (after my E-7 left and told the detailer an E-7 AG wasn't needed at that command) to an admiral in Okinawa. In between I went to the Philippines, Thailand, oh and South Korea a few times and once to Yokosuka, Japan. My final duty station was at Whidbey Island, Washington. I finished my journyeyman course there and became a Certified Journeyman Meteorologist. Still wasn't good enough for the National Weather Service, though. Oh well. And, believe it or not – I did volunteer DJ work for Armed Forces Radio in both Antarctica and in Iceland! Out of all of that, I don't have ONE good sea story for you! I spent 10 years as a weather producer making all the graphics you would see for the then startup of CNN International. All but one producer were pink slipped! Still with me?? Wow… you DO like punishment, don't you? So after another ten years of drifting around for work, I did the absolute final injury to my back and am now in a fully disabled state as far as work goes. Good thing I had that ten years at CNN International, since I missed out on retiring from the Navy. For my 65th birthday just this last May, I gave myself one helluva gift by toally blowing the quadricep tendon to my left knee! What a way to celebrate one's milestone birthday, huh? Did you doze off? No?? Well. If you want to know more, then you'll just have to ask me when I'm on-air!
Welcome to Air Tight 110, your ultimate source for the latest buzz in #entertainment, #music, #art, and the cannabis industry. First up, the 2024 #California State Fair in #Sacramento is making history by allowing #cannabis sales and on-site consumption for the first time ever. This landmark decision means that fairgoers 21 and older can now purchase and consume cannabis in designated areas. This move aims to destigmatize cannabis and highlight its role in California's rich agricultural heritage. The #fair runs from July 12 to 28, so don't miss this unique opportunity to explore and enjoy cannabis in a whole new setting. In what might be the quirkiest news yet, environmentalists are sounding the alarm on a potential #lobster population explosion in the oceans. According to these reports, we need to eat more lobsters to keep their numbers in check. While this story could be fake #news, it certainly gives a humorous twist to our environmental challenges. Whether true or not, it's a delicious problem that many of us wouldn't mind tackling. Mark your calendars for the next #Puff n Paint event on July 20 at Wheelhouse Lounge in Port Hueneme, CA. This time, it's the 'Glow Paint Edition,' promising an unforgettable night of creativity and fun with #glow-in-the-dark paint. It's the perfect blend of art and cannabis, offering a unique and vibrant experience for all attendees. This episode also features an eclectic mix of music from artists like Drug Cabin, #Kimbra, Modest Mouse, Steele Pulse, and many more. Tune in for a diverse range of sounds that will keep you entertained and grooving throughout the show. Don't miss out on the latest updates and trends in the cannabis industry and beyond. Stay tuned, stay informed, and enjoy the show! Follow us on social media for more updates and exclusive content from Air Tight 110. Playlist Bo Diddley - You can't judge a book by it's cover Bnny - Take that back Carsie Blaton - Jesus Curtis Mayfield - Move on up ( Mark Knight Remix ) Eli-Mac - Resume Kimbra - Top of the world ( feat. Snoop Dogg ) Love & Rockets - Haunted when the minutes drag Micheal Franti - Brighter Day Modest Mouse - 3rd Planet Pip Blom - I think I'm in love Public Enemy - Bring the noise Rolando Bruno - Ritmo Infernal Snapped Ankles - I want my minutes back Steele Pulse - Chant a psalm The Beginning of the End - Funky Nassau Pt. 1 Sure Sure - This must be the place The Bongo Hop - Nos Coje La tarde The Echocentrics- Staring at the ceiling The Skints - This town Winston Francis - I Kill the Devil last night
Howdy! If you've landed here, then I suppose you wanna know my deep, dark secrets. Sorr-rey! I will tell you I am a U.S. Navy disabled veteran. All my duty stations in a nutshell: I started in Antarctica (Summer Support based out of Port Hueneme, California) and Christchurch, New Zealand, Hawaii, Illinois briefly for Forecast school. Then off to Iceland; spent 1 year at Bethesda Naval Hospital in a quite torturous year in physical therapy. From there I ended up as Staff Meteorologist as an E-6 (after my E-7 left and told the detailer an E-7 AG wasn't needed at that command) to an admiral in Okinawa. In between I went to the Philippines, Thailand, oh and South Korea a few times and once to Yokosuka, Japan. My final duty station was at Whidbey Island, Washington. I finished my journyeyman course there and became a Certified Journeyman Meteorologist. Still wasn't good enough for the National Weather Service, though. Oh well. And, believe it or not – I did volunteer DJ work for Armed Forces Radio in both Antarctica and in Iceland! Out of all of that, I don't have ONE good sea story for you! I spent 10 years as a weather producer making all the graphics you would see for the then startup of CNN International. All but one producer were pink slipped! Still with me?? Wow… you DO like punishment, don't you? So after another ten years of drifting around for work, I did the absolute final injury to my back and am now in a fully disabled state as far as work goes. Good thing I had that ten years at CNN International, since I missed out on retiring from the Navy. For my 65th birthday just this last May, I gave myself one helluva gift by toally blowing the quadricep tendon to my left knee! What a way to celebrate one's milestone birthday, huh? Did you doze off? No?? Well. If you want to know more, then you'll just have to ask me when I'm on-air!
Howdy! If you've landed here, then I suppose you wanna know my deep, dark secrets. Sorr-rey! I will tell you I am a U.S. Navy disabled veteran. All my duty stations in a nutshell: I started in Antarctica (Summer Support based out of Port Hueneme, California) and Christchurch, New Zealand, Hawaii, Illinois briefly for Forecast school. Then off to Iceland; spent 1 year at Bethesda Naval Hospital in a quite torturous year in physical therapy. From there I ended up as Staff Meteorologist as an E-6 (after my E-7 left and told the detailer an E-7 AG wasn't needed at that command) to an admiral in Okinawa. In between I went to the Philippines, Thailand, oh and South Korea a few times and once to Yokosuka, Japan. My final duty station was at Whidbey Island, Washington. I finished my journyeyman course there and became a Certified Journeyman Meteorologist. Still wasn't good enough for the National Weather Service, though. Oh well. And, believe it or not – I did volunteer DJ work for Armed Forces Radio in both Antarctica and in Iceland! Out of all of that, I don't have ONE good sea story for you! I spent 10 years as a weather producer making all the graphics you would see for the then startup of CNN International. All but one producer were pink slipped! Still with me?? Wow… you DO like punishment, don't you? So after another ten years of drifting around for work, I did the absolute final injury to my back and am now in a fully disabled state as far as work goes. Good thing I had that ten years at CNN International, since I missed out on retiring from the Navy. For my 65th birthday just this last May, I gave myself one helluva gift by toally blowing the quadricep tendon to my left knee! What a way to celebrate one's milestone birthday, huh? Did you doze off? No?? Well. If you want to know more, then you'll just have to ask me when I'm on-air!
Howdy! If you've landed here, then I suppose you wanna know my deep, dark secrets. Sorr-rey! I will tell you I am a U.S. Navy disabled veteran. All my duty stations in a nutshell: I started in Antarctica (Summer Support based out of Port Hueneme, California) and Christchurch, New Zealand, Hawaii, Illinois briefly for Forecast school. Then off to Iceland; spent 1 year at Bethesda Naval Hospital in a quite torturous year in physical therapy. From there I ended up as Staff Meteorologist as an E-6 (after my E-7 left and told the detailer an E-7 AG wasn't needed at that command) to an admiral in Okinawa. In between I went to the Philippines, Thailand, oh and South Korea a few times and once to Yokosuka, Japan. My final duty station was at Whidbey Island, Washington. I finished my journyeyman course there and became a Certified Journeyman Meteorologist. Still wasn't good enough for the National Weather Service, though. Oh well. And, believe it or not – I did volunteer DJ work for Armed Forces Radio in both Antarctica and in Iceland! Out of all of that, I don't have ONE good sea story for you! I spent 10 years as a weather producer making all the graphics you would see for the then startup of CNN International. All but one producer were pink slipped! Still with me?? Wow… you DO like punishment, don't you? So after another ten years of drifting around for work, I did the absolute final injury to my back and am now in a fully disabled state as far as work goes. Good thing I had that ten years at CNN International, since I missed out on retiring from the Navy. For my 65th birthday just this last May, I gave myself one helluva gift by toally blowing the quadricep tendon to my left knee! What a way to celebrate one's milestone birthday, huh? Did you doze off? No?? Well. If you want to know more, then you'll just have to ask me when I'm on-air!
Howdy! If you've landed here, then I suppose you wanna know my deep, dark secrets. Sorr-rey! I will tell you I am a U.S. Navy disabled veteran. All my duty stations in a nutshell: I started in Antarctica (Summer Support based out of Port Hueneme, California) and Christchurch, New Zealand, Hawaii, Illinois briefly for Forecast school. Then off to Iceland; spent 1 year at Bethesda Naval Hospital in a quite torturous year in physical therapy. From there I ended up as Staff Meteorologist as an E-6 (after my E-7 left and told the detailer an E-7 AG wasn't needed at that command) to an admiral in Okinawa. In between I went to the Philippines, Thailand, oh and South Korea a few times and once to Yokosuka, Japan. My final duty station was at Whidbey Island, Washington. I finished my journyeyman course there and became a Certified Journeyman Meteorologist. Still wasn't good enough for the National Weather Service, though. Oh well. And, believe it or not – I did volunteer DJ work for Armed Forces Radio in both Antarctica and in Iceland! Out of all of that, I don't have ONE good sea story for you! I spent 10 years as a weather producer making all the graphics you would see for the then startup of CNN International. All but one producer were pink slipped! Still with me?? Wow… you DO like punishment, don't you? So after another ten years of drifting around for work, I did the absolute final injury to my back and am now in a fully disabled state as far as work goes. Good thing I had that ten years at CNN International, since I missed out on retiring from the Navy. For my 65th birthday just this last May, I gave myself one helluva gift by toally blowing the quadricep tendon to my left knee! What a way to celebrate one's milestone birthday, huh? Did you doze off? No?? Well. If you want to know more, then you'll just have to ask me when I'm on-air!
Howdy! If you've landed here, then I suppose you wanna know my deep, dark secrets. Sorr-rey! I will tell you I am a U.S. Navy disabled veteran. All my duty stations in a nutshell: I started in Antarctica (Summer Support based out of Port Hueneme, California) and Christchurch, New Zealand, Hawaii, Illinois briefly for Forecast school. Then off to Iceland; spent 1 year at Bethesda Naval Hospital in a quite torturous year in physical therapy. From there I ended up as Staff Meteorologist as an E-6 (after my E-7 left and told the detailer an E-7 AG wasn't needed at that command) to an admiral in Okinawa. In between I went to the Philippines, Thailand, oh and South Korea a few times and once to Yokosuka, Japan. My final duty station was at Whidbey Island, Washington. I finished my journyeyman course there and became a Certified Journeyman Meteorologist. Still wasn't good enough for the National Weather Service, though. Oh well. And, believe it or not – I did volunteer DJ work for Armed Forces Radio in both Antarctica and in Iceland! Out of all of that, I don't have ONE good sea story for you! I spent 10 years as a weather producer making all the graphics you would see for the then startup of CNN International. All but one producer were pink slipped! Still with me?? Wow… you DO like punishment, don't you? So after another ten years of drifting around for work, I did the absolute final injury to my back and am now in a fully disabled state as far as work goes. Good thing I had that ten years at CNN International, since I missed out on retiring from the Navy. For my 65th birthday just this last May, I gave myself one helluva gift by toally blowing the quadricep tendon to my left knee! What a way to celebrate one's milestone birthday, huh? Did you doze off? No?? Well. If you want to know more, then you'll just have to ask me when I'm on-air!
Howdy! If you've landed here, then I suppose you wanna know my deep, dark secrets. Sorr-rey! I will tell you I am a U.S. Navy disabled veteran. All my duty stations in a nutshell: I started in Antarctica (Summer Support based out of Port Hueneme, California) and Christchurch, New Zealand, Hawaii, Illinois briefly for Forecast school. Then off to Iceland; spent 1 year at Bethesda Naval Hospital in a quite torturous year in physical therapy. From there I ended up as Staff Meteorologist as an E-6 (after my E-7 left and told the detailer an E-7 AG wasn't needed at that command) to an admiral in Okinawa. In between I went to the Philippines, Thailand, oh and South Korea a few times and once to Yokosuka, Japan. My final duty station was at Whidbey Island, Washington. I finished my journyeyman course there and became a Certified Journeyman Meteorologist. Still wasn't good enough for the National Weather Service, though. Oh well. And, believe it or not – I did volunteer DJ work for Armed Forces Radio in both Antarctica and in Iceland! Out of all of that, I don't have ONE good sea story for you! I spent 10 years as a weather producer making all the graphics you would see for the then startup of CNN International. All but one producer were pink slipped! Still with me?? Wow… you DO like punishment, don't you? So after another ten years of drifting around for work, I did the absolute final injury to my back and am now in a fully disabled state as far as work goes. Good thing I had that ten years at CNN International, since I missed out on retiring from the Navy. For my 65th birthday just this last May, I gave myself one helluva gift by toally blowing the quadricep tendon to my left knee! What a way to celebrate one's milestone birthday, huh?
Howdy! If you've landed here, then I suppose you wanna know my deep, dark secrets. Sorr-rey! I will tell you I am a U.S. Navy disabled veteran. All my duty stations in a nutshell: I started in Antarctica (Summer Support based out of Port Hueneme, California) and Christchurch, New Zealand, Hawaii, Illinois briefly for Forecast school. Then off to Iceland; spent 1 year at Bethesda Naval Hospital in a quite torturous year in physical therapy. From there I ended up as Staff Meteorologist as an E-6 (after my E-7 left and told the detailer an E-7 AG wasn't needed at that command) to an admiral in Okinawa. In between I went to the Philippines, Thailand, oh and South Korea a few times and once to Yokosuka, Japan. My final duty station was at Whidbey Island, Washington. I finished my journyeyman course there and became a Certified Journeyman Meteorologist. Still wasn't good enough for the National Weather Service, though. Oh well. And, believe it or not – I did volunteer DJ work for Armed Forces Radio in both Antarctica and in Iceland! Out of all of that, I don't have ONE good sea story for you! I spent 10 years as a weather producer making all the graphics you would see for the then startup of CNN International. All but one producer were pink slipped! Still with me?? Wow… you DO like punishment, don't you? So after another ten years of drifting around for work, I did the absolute final injury to my back and am now in a fully disabled state as far as work goes. Good thing I had that ten years at CNN International, since I missed out on retiring from the Navy. For my 65th birthday just this last May, I gave myself one helluva gift by toally blowing the quadricep tendon to my left knee! What a way to celebrate one's milestone birthday, huh? Did you doze off? No?? Well. If you want to know more, then you'll just have to ask me when I'm on-air!
Send us a Text Message.In today's episode of The Quivercast, we're thrilled to have Jeremy Ryan @jeremyryan__, a Port Hueneme pro surfer and entrepreneur, share his incredible journey with us. Jeremy's path to success wasn't without its challenges, as he faced tough times in the amateur ranks before clinching the National Title at NSSA Nationals. This victory marked a turning point for Jeremy, propelling him into the world of professional surfing where he could travel the globe, and surf perfect waves.However, Jeremy's story is more than just accolades and adventure—it's a tale of personal growth and reflection. Despite his initial embrace of localism in the surfing community, a trip to Ireland provided Jeremy with a profound revelation. Experiencing the unwelcoming side of localism firsthand, Jeremy's perspective shifted, leading him to recognize the importance of camaraderie in the surfing world. With a firm resolve to never settle for a traditional job and a deep-seated passion for surfing, Jeremy has since become a multi-business owner, allowing him the freedom to pursue his love for the sport whenever he pleases. Join us on Jeremy's inspiring journey of the pursuit of a life lived on his own terms.Check out his companies:
In June 1993, the town of Port Hueneme in California Norma Rodriguez was found dead in her home. Her faced was wrapped in over 20 feet of duct tape. BUT who could have done it? She was recently divorced but had a somewhat amicable relationship with her ex-husband. She was well liked at work and dated a handful of men over the years but none of them ended poorly. There are several suspects including her best friend Beatrice's husband.
Karen & her special Guest Hosts Lorine from Gentle Transitions & Ana Gill. Karen and Ana start with Real Estate opportunities in Ventura County and options to help people buy the home of their dreams, inventory is low but there are some incredible houses for sale. Lorine continues with her "Right-Sizing Tips" and talks about Gentle Transitions WellRive with ideas on how you can keep your memories with the help of technology. Sharon from The Oceanside Pavilion at the beach in Port Hueneme has an invite for seniors. Next, Nina Rubin comes in with how to take care of yourself and offers products that are described a s"Benjamin Button In A Bottle". The girls wrap up the podcast with Jacquelyn Gargano from The Ronald McDonald House at VCMC and they great work they are doing in Ventura. Another awesome Podcast, Girls On The Air!
Late one night in the summer of 1993, an 11-year-old boy climbed into his bedroom through an open outdoor window at his house in Port Hueneme, California. And when he got into his room, he was startled to see his 4-year-old little brother just standing there, motionless. Then, before the 11 year old could even ask what was going on, the 4-year-old just raised his arm and pointed to the bedroom door that led out to the hallway, and he said, “Mommy has a band-aid on her face.” A day later, police would discover the meaning of the little boy's bizarre statement, and they would step into a crime scene that felt like it was straight out of a horror movie.For 100s more stories like these, check out our main YouTube channel just called "MrBallen" -- https://www.youtube.com/c/MrBallenIf you want to reach out to me, contact me on Instagram, Twitter or any other major social media platform, my username on all of them is @mrballenSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Death is a touchy subject. When Jews lose a loved one, and their soul is no longer with us, we recite the mourner's Kaddish and focus on the missing individual's attributes. That's because Jews recognize that the soul is a reflection of their character. Jewish ritual focuses on who that person truly was. In other words, as long as our hearts are beating we must live every day to our true calling. Rabbi Dov Muchnik of Chabad of Oxnard jumps onto Bad Jew with host, Chaz Volk, to teach us the subject that everyone dreads. Rabbi Muchnik has is no stranger to the subject of death but also emphasizes the importance of being alive now, fulfilling your mission, and living a good life. About Rabbi Dov Muchnik: Rabbi Dov Muchnik and his wife, Racheli, founded Chabad of Oxnard in 2003, where local residents and visitors can learn about and celebrate Jewish traditions in a warm and welcoming environment. Born in Brooklyn, Dov studied in rabbinical colleges in New York and Israel, and his internship included community service in the Former Soviet Union and South Africa. He was ordained by the Chief Rabbi of Israel. As spiritual leader of Chabad of Oxnard, Rabbi Dov inspires his congregants to lead lives of purpose, as enlightened by the teachings of Judaism. He and his wife host prayer services, Shabbat meals, holiday celebrations, classes, women's events, lectures, and more. Rabbi Dov and Racheli are the parents of nine children. They established Lamplighters Jewish Academy as an outstanding educational opportunity for Jewish children in the area. Rabbi Dov is honored to serve as a Police Chaplain for Oxnard and Port Hueneme, and in this role, he offers a listening ear, advice, comfort, and specialized guidance to those in need. Connect with Rabbi Dov Muchnik: Chabad of Oxnard Jewish Center 2860 Harbor Blvd. Oxnard, CA 93035 Office: 805-382-4770 Cell: 805-844-9989 Email: Rabbi@ChabadofOxnard.com Website: www.ChabadofOxnard.com Connect with Bad Jew: Join our online community HERE: https://linktr.ee/badjew BadJewPod@gmail.com Ig @BadJewPod TikTok @BadJewPod
In this episode, I give an update on how things are going during our PCS. We made it to Port Hueneme, Ca. Things are going good. I talk about I'm trying to keep up with my mental state in the Navy Lodge surrounded by my family 24/7. How do you do during a PCS?
Primos this was an awesome show to put together. Zahur from Wheelhouse dispensary and Wheelhouse Cannabis Lounge in Port Hueneme, Ca. He came into StudioB and brought his vibe along with some great weed and got Rodney and me lit like Christmas trees. Come hang out with us. Enjoy the conversation and the music. The playlist is out of order, I think the first three are right. Eminem, Nate Dogg - Shake That Amr Diab - Wala Ala Balo Musical Youth - Pass The Dutchie Bomba Estereo - Soy Yo Fleetwood Mac- Everywhere KC & The Sunshine Band - I Get Lifted Latto - Big Energy Nicki Minaj, Drake, Lil Wayne - Truffle Butter Otis Redding - (Sittin' On) the Dock of the Bay The Oriental Groove Association - Mere Nasseb Mein Timmy Trumpet, Savage - Freaks - Radio Edit
In this episode we change gears a little as Chris talks about our recent trip to Port Hueneme! He talks about The Channel Islands Maritime Museum, Oxnard, the La Jenelle Shipwreck, Our Anniversary, Tattoos, Roll On/Roll Off Vessels, Bananas and more. Including - literally - long walks on the beach! Whether this entertains or helps you sleep, thanks for listening! Thank you for listening! Please subscribe, share and rate! Chris Pintohttps://www.chrispinto.com/ IG: @chrispeterpinto FB: https://www.facebook.com/chris.pinto.940Twitter: @chrispeterpintoLI: https://www.linkedin.com/company/pinto-employment-search-llc/Email: chrispintoactor@gmail.com Music and Sound FX Credits: https://freepd.com/
Living in the Sprawl: Southern California's Most Adventurous Podcast
In this week's episode of Living in the Sprawl: Southern California's Most Adventurous Podcast, host Jon Steinberg shares his list of 10 devastating airline crashes to know about in the history of Southern California aviation. His list includes: X15 flight 191 in Ranceburg, two plane collision in Cerritos, Pacific Southwest flight 182 in San Diego, Pacific Southwest flight 1771 in Cayucos, Alaska Airlines flight 261 in Port Hueneme, Golden West airlines flight 261 in Whittier, Hawthorne Nevada flight 708 in Mount Whitney, Hughes Air West flight 706 in the San Gabriel Mountains, Standard Airlines flight 897R in Burbank and United Airlines flight 266 in Santa Monica.Instagram: @livinginthesprawlpodcastEmail: livinginthesprawlpodcast@gmail.comWebsite: www.livinginthesprawlpodcast.comCheck out our favorite CBD gummy company...it helps us get better sleep and stay chill. Use code "SPRAWL" for 20% off. https://www.justcbdstore.com?aff=645Check out Goldbelly for all your favorite US foods to satisfy those cravings or bring back some nostalgia. Our favorites include Junior's Chessecakes from New York, Lou Malnati's deep dish pizza from Chicago and a philly cheesesteak from Pat's. Use the link https://goldbelly.pxf.io/c/2974077/1032087/13451 to check out all of the options and let them know we sent you.Use code "SPRAWL" for (2) free meals and free delivery on your first Everytable subscription.Support the podcast and future exploration adventures. We are working on unique perks and will give you a shout out on the podcast to thank you for your contribution!Living in the Sprawl: Southern California's Most Adventurous Podcast is on Podfanhttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/sprawlSupport the show
Elex Michaelson Counting down to midterm elections in Los Angeles County // The race has become so close it's now done to four points, so these final hours of the campaign could make all the difference. // DOJ sending poll monitors to LA County, 24 states to protect voter safety, rights / Port Hueneme could get a new name; voters to decide // Do better': Newsom pauses $1B in homelessness spending // Rick Dickert Meteorologist with Fox LA Weather Forecast / Major storm bringing heavy rain, snow, possible flash flooding to SoCal / Evacuations issued for burn scar areas in LA, Orange counties ahead of rain // Florida's east coast is under a hurricane watch as the state grapples with Hurricane Ian's devastation
Flower Fest is back in Port Hueneme, Ca. on Sept. 10 & 11. The Lit Lounge VIP Experience will also be back at Flower Fest, get your all inclusive VIP tickets at Hibnb.us. Listen to as much Green Coast Radio as humanly possible at https://www.greencoastradio.com/. Or find us on Spotify, just search for Green Coast Radio. Talk with you soon. Air Tight #27 Roy Orbison - Blue Angel Brown Bird - Bilgewater James and Shame - Believe Me Dajla - Remember Me Desmond Cheese - Dope VHS Master Danger Mouse & Black Thought - Aquamarine Roadkill Ghost Choir - Beggars Guild Pasiflorez - 1977 Space Board Apache Sun - The Rain than never came Ron Gallo - Young Lady You Scare Me The Jam - Art School TerrorGruppe - Der Rhein ist Tot Prof - Creek Boy Eazy E - Boyz in the Hood The Luniz - I put Five on It
Flower Fest is back in Port Hueneme, Ca. on Sept. 10 & 11. The Lit Lounge VIP Experience will also be back at Flower Fest, get your all inclusive VIP tickets at Hibnb.us. Listen to as much Green Coast Radio as humanly possible at https://www.greencoastradio.com/. Or find us on Spotify, just search for Green Coast Radio. Talk with you soon. Air Tight #26 Birmingham - Shovels and Rope Blitzen Trapper - Black River Killer Benji Hughes - Freaky Feedback Blue Lupe Fiasco - Daydreamin Dope Lemon - Hey You Fujiya & Miyagi - Collarbone Psychic Wave - Get it Right Divine Fits - Wouldn't that be nice Sam B - Annie the grass that eats grass David Arena - Botones Azules Polo Gonzalez - Sencillo soy HVN - Sand Dance Notorious B.I.G. - Hypnotized A MAIA - Bota Pra Vazar Run the Jewels - Ju$t
Flower Fest is back in Port Hueneme, Ca. on Sept. 10 & 11. The Lit Lounge VIP Experience will also be back at Flower Fest, get your all inclusive VIP tickets at Hibnb.us. Listen to as much Green Coast Radio as humanly possible at https://www.greencoastradio.com/. Or find us on Spotify, just search for Green Coast Radio. Talk with you soon. Here's the Air Tight #25 Patsy Cline - Gotta lotta Rhythm Mavis Staples - MLK song Dusty Springfield - Son of a Preacher Man Jolie Holland - Old Fashioned Morphine Kings of Leon - Holy Roller Novocaine Aesop Rock - Lovin it (instrumental) Devon Cole - WITCH Esperanzita - Diosa Berner - 20 Joints GangStarr - The Remainz Pamplemousse Rose - La Dolce Far Niente Rising Son - Lovely Two Smoking Fellaz - The Next Illusion Shaka Loves You - Boogie Son Little - Your Love will Blow me away when my heart aches
Today we're recapping the Flower Fest and the Lit Lounge that happened on April 30 & May 1. The next Flower Fest is June 18 & 19 2022 in Port Hueneme, Ca. Listen to as much Green Coast Radio as you can=https://www.greencoastradio.com/. Air Tight #19 2Pac - Dear Mama Flawless X Diamonique - Fiyah Fiyah Michael Rose - Stepping out of Babylon DigitalDubs - Sensi Sugar Minott - We've got a good thing going ?? - Love Will Tear us Apart Hazel Scott - Primeiro Amor Remi - Sangria Undercover Hippie - Boarders Texas Tea - Macy and Me Memphis Slim - Bye Bye Will be on My Way The Barker Band - Can't Cry No More The Reconteurs - Levels The Muffs - Take a Take a Me
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