Podcasts about port orford

In this episode, I speak with Hanneke Cassel who is returning to Peaks Island for the Long Winter's Night Concert Series with Keith Murphy. Hanneke talks about what you can expect to hear at the concert, how she got into fiddle music, and how people looking to add playing an instrument into their lives can get started. With a career spanning over two decades, Hanneke Cassel has helped redefine what it means to be a modern fiddler. A driving force in the ever-changing landscape of acoustic music stylings, the Port Orford, Oregon native has established herself as a prolific composer, producer and fixture of the international music community...Described by the Boston Globe as “exuberant and rhythmic, somehow wild and innocent, [music] delivered with captivating melodic clarity and an irresistible playfulness,” it is Hanneke's hugely generous presence and personality that round out her magnetism as a performer beyond the strings of her fiddle. Hanneke's Website Hanneke on YouTube Hanneke's Facebook page @hannekejewel on InstagramPlease consider supporting the show! Support Peaks Island Radio

If you can't fuel your cycling, you can't ride very far. At least that's what grandma always told me (editors note: she did not). So, waking up in camp without much appetite doesn't really bode well for making very many miles. But what if the solution were to just get on the bike and go? And would my reward be a night at my least favorite state park campsite? Oregon Coast Remix - Part 4 Morning Update from Honeyman State Park On the Road to Reedsport Riding along Highway 101 Hydration and appetite improving. Reflecting on the camping experience and the tour's challenges. Arrival in Reedsport Successful lunch, hydration improved. Decision to push for Sunset Bay, despite past unfavorable experiences. Journey to North Bend Planning to reach North Bend, with a potential new campground option. Discussions on the day's remaining challenges and adjustments. Break at North Bend Safeway Confirmed hiker/biker campsite at Coos County Park. Reflecting on the tour's modifications and feeling better health-wise. Arrival at Bastendorf Beach County Park Recap of the day's ride and the new campsite. Comparison between Bastendorf Beach and Sunset Bay campsites. Highlights include a large grassy area, numerous picnic tables, and decent amenities. Campground Rating Discussion Tim and James rate Bastendorf Beach. Considerations include amenities, location, and overall experience. Final Thoughts Reflections on the day's ride and feeling back to normal. Plans for the following day: potentially tackling the seven devils and exploring Bandon or heading towards Port Orford. Statistics Miles biked 55 Elevation gain 3200 feet Appetite improvement 100% Meaningless hill climbs 1 Buzzing lights at camp 0 Wine cans imbibed 1 Picnic tables available 40 Flats 0

Join us as we chat with Christian Fick about his time exploring southwestern Oregon.  The Wild Rivers Discovery Trail is a 225 mile overland route in southern Oregon  was developed by Overland Trail Guides.  While most Oregonians head inland in search of views, this section of western Oregon features those vistas seldom seen in this part of the state.  The region of southwestern Oregon got its name due to the numerous Wild and Scenic Rivers along this stretch of coastline. This section of coast is part of the Klamath-Siskyou ecoregion, that's home to the largest concentration of Wild and Scenic rivers in the lower 48.  Prior to the establishment of commercial fishing, the salmon and steelhead runs along this section of coast were said to rival those in Alaska.  The Flat Tops Adventure TrailThe 225 mile long Wild Rivers Discovery Trail travels from the Oregon-California border, hugging the coastal mountain ranges as it heads northward to its terminus in Port Orford.  The track crosses through the watersheds of more than half a dozen rivers, with fantastic riverside and creekside camping opportunities.  For those looking to extend the adventure, one can easily connect the Wild Rivers track with the Steelhead Adventure Route (Smith River NRA / Northern CA) and the Siskiyou Crest Adventure Trail, that sits on the eastern side of the Rogue River-Siskiyou NF.  To get the GPX File, complete route guide and more, please visit our website. www.overlandtrailguides.com

Ten years ago, I embarked on one of my biggest adventures… cycling the entire Pacific Coast, from border to border. Since then, I've revisited sections of that ride time and again. And to be honest, I have some habits… tried and true places to camp and eat and even throw back a few. So to celebrate ten years of the pod, the Oregon Coast makes a lot of sense. But celebrating the past sometimes means looking forward, so maybe we shake it up…. remix the ride. On this episode, a preview of the tenth anniversary ride, the Oregon Coast Remix. Oregon Coast Remix Preview The ride   Lincoln City - Crescent City A couple of fast forwards (PDX-LC, Port Orford-Brookings) Reasonable mileage The remix - new to me campsites each night (except the last one - more in a moment) Pros - even though this a familiar ride, the tick tock of it isn't so it's going to be totally different. New challenges, new rhythms. Ability to spend time in the coastal towns differently. No Sunset Bay! Cons - I'll miss out on some classic things like South Beach SP. Would have liked more time. Not in proper bike shape for the ride? Unknowns - there are h/b campgrounds, but are they any good?    Ride to Union Station, Portland Bus to Tillamook Ride to Pacific City? Bus to Lincoln City Ride hits so many new h/b campgrounds Final night… wanted to do Cape Blanco, but in retrospect it's just too much to get up there (steep and narrow road). Luckily, Humbug Mountain is close enough to Port Orford to bike back to grab the bus. Only campsite I'll stay at that's not new to me (barring disaster/change in plans) Fast forward Port Orford to Brookings and then another bus to Crescent City airport for my car (puke avoidance tour 2024)   The gear   The Safari - same bike (well same frame and a few of the OG components) as the one that road the coast in 2014 Back from the shop and hopefully riding perfectly Fully loaded, even bringing a stove Flying with the Dogsbody bag (which has definitely paid for itself at this point) Two rear panniers Fork bags, but using the eVent bags instead of those skinny bags that came with them Will be the closest to a "4 pannier" setup I've ever done Handlebar roll (new bag) Lots of capacity, but will try to keep amount of gear and clothing to a minimum. May look heavier than it is?   The challenges   Not in the best shape My usual stops won't make sense so I'll be improvising a bit   The upsides   Brand new campgrounds - new sights to see and new perspectives of the coast Different rhythm to the ride makes it closer to new I'm in this for fun, not breaking speed records… hoping to stop at a few cool places I usually pass by Might have some surprises. It's the ten year anniversary adventure, after all!   Tour Journals start… next week!

Tim Palmer's latest book is Seek Higher Ground: The Natural Solution to Our Urgent Flooding Crisis.

“Patriotic Jeffersonians intend to secede each Thursday until further notice,” the rebels said, and played their parts in the grand production to a nationwide audience as newsreel cameras rolled and reporters scribbled in notepads. (Port Orford, Curry County; 1940s) (For text and pictures, see https://offbeatoregon.com/1410b.308.state-o-jefferson-part2.html)

Boisterous and colorful man P.R. man Gilbert Gable, mayor of Port Orford, drew on the frustrations of the West Coast's remotest counties in an effort to get the state to invest in decent highways. (Part 1 of 2 parts on the 1941 Jefferson 'secession') (Port Orford, Curry County; 1940s) (For text and pictures, see https://offbeatoregon.com/1410a.307.state-o-jefferson-part1.html)

three Oregon fish hatcheries: Klamath, Rock Creek (on the North Umpqua), and Elk River (near Port Orford)infected by a parasite.

Native Americans told Coronado there was a fabulous gold-and-turquoise city called Quivira just to the east -- or was it the north? All he found were Indian villages. But, was there a real city behind the legend? More specifically, was that city near Port Orford? (Port Orford, Curry County; 1540s) (For text and pictures, see https://offbeatoregon.com/1802d.legendary-city-of-quivira-on-oregon-coast-484.html)

Nan Evans talks with Maggie Baker and Suzy Elbow, this year's AmeriCorps Service Members who are sponsored by the Friends of Fort Worden. Learn about their care of the parks natural resources, their public education activities, and about the Port Orford Cedars found up near the bunkers this past year. (Airdate: March 23, 2022) Learn more about the Friends of Fort Worden. Nature Now is created by a dedicated team of volunteers. If you enjoy this episode and want to support the work that goes into making Nature Now, we invite you to go to kptz.org/donate to make a contribution. Thank you for your support!

LIVE weekdays at 1pm!Today the team regroups after a brief hiatus. PK clears the air on why he thinks his friendship with Duryan has hit a rough patch and talks about his retirement from drone piloting. Listen as Duryan recounts his near-disastrous experience at the PDX meetup, while PK and DK relive the nail-biting moment they almost missed their flight in SLC. We get into a hilarious debate about Asics vs Avis and truck cabin vs cab, and don't miss out on Duryan's spicy nugget challenge tale. We also share our amazing travel adventures, from hiking the 804 Trail in Yachats, Oregon, to devouring the clam chowder at Fat Irish Kitchen and Pub in Brookings, Oregon, and much more!!!PRO TIPS [THINGS YOU SHOULD DO]:•Yachats, Oregon: Take the hike; 804 Trail and Cape Perpetua overlook•Florence, Oregon: Take the hike; Hobbit Trail to secluded beach•Bandon, Oregon: Visit Face Rock state scenic viewpoint for sunset•Port Orford, Oregon: Take the hike; Port Orford Heads state park•Brookings, Oregon: Clam chowder & jalapeno clams at Fat Irish Kitchen and Pub•Crescent City, California: Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park and go to Stout Memorial Grove•Crater Lake, Oregon: Drive the rim and stop at every viewpoint•Stop at Salt Creek Falls Trail: (do not bring your drone!)•Hike up 850 feet to Beacon Rock at Beacon Rock State Park in Skamania County, WA•Back in Oregon - Wahclella Falls Trail and Bonneville DamThe PK and DK Show!A daily interactive comedy podcast. Prizes and funny business (our only business)!LINKS!Home/PK and DK PLUS: PKandDK.comDiscord: https://discord.gg/VYhrfqKDY6Podcast: https://link.chtbl.com/dailylaughsMerch + Stickers: https://www.pkanddkshop.comSponsorships: hello@pkanddk.com PROMO CODES:Podium: “PK and DK” for 20% off

Sudden oak death, a tree disease caused by a fungal-like pathogen, can lead to bleeding cankers, leaf blight and rapid dieoff in a number of plant and tree species. The disease was first detected in northern California in the mid-1990s, and has been slowly spreading in Southern Oregon since 2001. Newly infected trees were recently found in Humbug Mountain State Park near Port Orford, leading to renewed treatment efforts by state agencies.  Gabriela Ritokova is a forest pathologist with the Oregon Department of Forestry. She joins us with more details about the disease and efforts to contain it.

The federal EPA runs a brownfields program, and it recently announced $8 Million in funding to clean up seven sites in Oregon.Casey Sixkiller and Margaret Olson at EPA's regional office, along with Karen Homolac at the Business Oregon Brownfields Program and Mary Camarata at Oregon's Department of Environmental Quality.

How do residents of our county decide to run for election? What is the spark? Gayle Wilcox shares her reasons for running for Position 4 on the Coos Curry Electric Coop Board of Directors with host Karin Larsen. Gayle has been a resident of Port Orford for over 35 years, is a business owner, former […]

In Oregon ist Abenteuer mehr als Wildnis! Komm mit auf den Coastal Adventure Trail und folge dem preisgekrönten Podcaster Dirk Rohrbach im zweiten Teil unseres Roadtrips von Florence nach Port Orford und noch weiter entlang der Südküste.    In dieser Episode nehmen wir den Coastal Adventure Trail. Wir starten in der Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area und bekommen in Florence Sandboarding-Unterricht von Weltmeister Gabe Cruz.   Dann geht es an der Küste nach Süden, wir stoppen im verschlafenen Küstenstädtchen Port Orford mit seinen wilden Stränden, windumtosten Landzungen und erleben eine der großartigsten Tierbegegnungen der Welt.   Anschließend erkunden wir die versteckten Buchten des Samuel H. Boardman State Scenic Corridor - vielleicht der spektakulärste Straßenabschnitt im gesamten Pazifischen Nordwesten - und enden in einem Wald voller Giganten, in einer Welt wie aus einem Fantasy-Roman.   Und bei all dem entdecken wir, warum die Oregonians das Abenteuer so lieben. Es geht um eine tiefe Verbindung zur Natur und dadurch vielleicht auch mit sich selbst.   Mehr Infos gibt es unter www.traveloregon.com   Produziert von Armchair Productions, die Audioexperten für die Reisebranche www.armchair-productions.com

Oregon voters narrowly passed Ballot Measure 114 which, among many other provisions, would require a background check and permit before people are sold firearms. But that measure is now tied up in a court challenge with no clear timetable for implementation. Meanwhile, Democratic lawmakers in the Oregon legislature have advanced a gun safety bill that would make a few different legal changes. HB 2005 passed the House and is scheduled to be heard by the Senate. Republican senators have been deliberately absent from the chamber in recent weeks, slowing the progress of considering this and other legislation. We invited senators from both major parties to join us to discuss the gun safety proposal. We hear from Democratic Sen. Floyd Prozanski from South Lane and North Douglas counties, and Republican Sen. David Brock Smith from Port Orford.

MotorTrend's Ed Loh & Jonny Lieberman chat with fellow MotorTrend colleagues - Features Editors, Scott Evans & Christian Seabaugh! The guys discuss Scott & Christian's path to MotorTrend, MT's Rivian TransAmerica Trail, Scott's experience with the Chevy Bolt, range anxiety & charging anxiety, Christian's experience with the Subaru Crosstrek & Ford F-150 Lightning, Christian's experience with the bidirectional home charger, Scott & Jonny's case for solar panels & their experience with installation, Tesla Semi, "Hot swapping", advice for consumers, long Distance travel in an EV, why EVs are inEVitable, and more! 3:20 - Scott & Christian detail their journeys to MotorTrend. 14:30 - MT's Rivian TransAmerica Trail - a 5,000-plus-mile route stretching from the dunes of Nags Head, North Carolina, on the Atlantic coast, to the cliffs of Port Orford, Oregon, overlooking the Pacific. 20:30 - the first EVs they drove. 26:25 - why they came to MotorTrend. 29:30 - Mass EV adoption. 33:50 - Personal thoughts on EV adoption. 40:55 - Scott's experience with MT's 2017 Car of the Year - the Chevy Bolt. 43:45 - Range Anxiety & Charging anxiety. 45:00 - Christian's experience with the Subaru Crosstrek & Ford F-150 Lightning. 50:00 - Christian's experience with the Bidirectional home charger. 01:01:50 - Scott & Jonny's case for solar panels & experience with installation. 01:15:10 - Christian's story about the Tesla Semi-Truck. 01:21:05 - Notable Tesla events they've attended. 01:23:00 - Ed's experience at the Tesla battery swap event - "Hot swapping". 01:26:20 - Advice for consumers considering an EV purchase. 01:33:00 - Long Distance travel in an EV. 01:39:15 - Public reactions to MotorTrend's coverage on EVs. 01:41:50 - Why EVs are inEVitable. 01:45:25 - Jonny's follow-up to his article "You're Being Lied to About Electric Cars". 01:51:05 - Future stories coming up for Christian & Scott.

This week, listen to an episode from Armchair Productions' newest series, The Hidden Trails of Oregon! Join us on the Coastal Adventure Trail for a documentary road trip, following award-winning travel writer Aaron Millar from Florence to Port Orford and beyond. We begin at the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area, in Florence, for a sand-boarding lesson from world champion rider Gabe Cruz. Then, we head south down the coast, stopping at the sleepy seaside town of Port Orford for wild beaches, windswept headlands, ocean swells and one of the greatest wildlife experiences on Earth. Continuing along the coast, we explore the secret coves of the Samuel H. Boardman State Scenic Corridor – perhaps the most spectacular stretch of road in the entire Pacific Northwest – and finish in a forest of giants, fit for a fantasy book. Through it all, we're going to discover why adventure is about more than laughs and gasps - it's about fostering a deep connection to the natural world, and in doing so, perhaps, a deeper connection to yourself too.Want to visit Oregon and explore the Coastal Adventure Trail yourself? Find itineraries and more at www.traveloregon.com.Produced by Armchair Productions, the audio experts for the travel industry www.armchair-productions.com.

Happy 2023! I use a lot of photo software for my photography - Lightroom, Photoshop, ON1 Effects, ON1 Resize, Topaz Sharpen AI, Luminar Neo, Radiant Photo… I admit it, I like software tools. I don't use every tool every day, some are more specialized or niche than others. My core processing tools are Lightroom and ON1 Effects. These are my bread and butter. These days, subscriptions are common place. Like it or not - subscriptions are here to stay. Adobe was the first to make the pivot to the subscription model, leaving perpetual licenses in the rear view mirror. Other vendors have waded into the subscription waters, and I think it's a matter of time before perpetual licenses become the exception and not the rule. I have been a subscriber to Adobe's Photography Plan for several years now. I got curious if the Adobe subscription has been worth the money for me and my photography. I took a look at the features Adobe has delivered since November 2019 and asked a simple question about each feature - would I pay to upgrade for that feature? Listen to the episode for my thoughts and my more complete analysis is below. For me, the subscription pencils out and I'm getting value for my yearly outlay to Adobe.2023 Photo WorkshopsIt is the start of a new year and a great time to think about where you want to take your photography in 2023. I wholeheartedly endorse attending a photo workshop - not a photo tour, a photo workshop - to improve your photography and spark your creativity. This was one of the very first topics I talked about, way back in Episode #3 of the Stop Down Photography Podcast. If you are new to the podcast, you may have missed this episode. Have a listen.I am hosting workshops in 2023. All of the workshops for 2023 are listed on my workshops page. Some workshops are sold out. There is space open in my two Oregon workshops in November of 2023.The Oregon Coastal Adventure, Nov 7-10, 2023: Headquartered in the heart of old town Florence, Oregon on the Siuslaw River, this workshop concentrates on the central Oregon coastline. Locations include Heceta Head, Heceta Beach, Yachats, and the breathtaking Cape Perpetua. We'll also venture inland to Sweet Creek for an excellent forested hike along a picturesque creek.Bandon Beach & Beyond, Nov 13-16, 2023: Based in Bandon, Oregon with its amazing sea stacks, this workshop explores Bandon and the southern coastline of Oregon. Locations include Shore Acres in Coos Bay, Port Orford, Lone Ranch Beach, Sisters Rock, and the endless pockets of rugged coast between Bandon and Brookings at the southern border of Oregon.Whether you join me on a workshop or sign up with another photographer, make 2023 the year you immerse yourself in several days of photography. You'll be glad you did.My Lightroom Subscription AnalysisThe context for my examination of my Lightroom subscription has two primary constraints: I care about Lightroom Classic, the desktop-centric applicationI am the type of person that historically upgrades my software every yearSo, how did I judge the Adobe Lightroom releases? I reviewed the Adobe Lightroom release notes for the versions released from November 2019 through October 2022 and looked at each feature in each release. The question I ask about each feature is simple: If Lightroom were a traditional, perpetual license, would I pay to upgrade to have that feature?The summary of my analysis is yes, for me, the Adobe Lightroom/Photoshop subscription is worth the money. The features that Adobe has put into Lightroom have been compelling enough to Adobe released four major versions of Lightroom in the last three yearsVersions 9.x, 10.x, 11.x, and most recently 12.0I would have paid for three of themThe 9.x, 11.x, and 12.x releases have features that are compelling to me and I'd pay to get themAssuming a perpetual license for a Lightroom upgrade would be in the $100-$120 range:3 paid upgrades would be about $300-$360My subscription plan costs $120/year, or $360If it were Lightroom alone, the subscription (probably) costs a bit more than yearly paid upgrades. However, the subscription also provides a license for Photoshop which I also use, has also gotten feature updates, and back in the day costs hundreds of dollars for a single license.Rate & ReviewIf you enjoyed this episode, please rate and review it on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, or Podchaser.com. Fresh, current ratings help other photographers find out about the show.Supporters Of The Show - Thank You!Thanks to everyone that supports this show, through comments, reviews, and shares. Sharing this podcast with your photo friends and camera clubs is one of the many zero-cost ways you can support the show. If you wish to support the show financially, you can also make a one-time donation.Affiliate LinksProduct links in this post may contain affiliate tags. Depending on the purchase, Scott Davenport Photography may receive compensation if you purchase a product via one of those links. There is no additional cost to you. The use of affiliate links never influences the content or opinions of the episodes.

“You really can't help but feel it when you put in a little effort to get a little higher, to get to another vantage point. It makes you feel a sense of being placed in this time and space in a different way. That's the sublime, a timeless element that is beyond what we can conceive. It's so important for the soul of humankind in the future of this landscape, and the future of humanity.”  – Nathan Dwyer, Main Street Tours (from the top of Crater Lake National Park) Join us on the Central Nature Trail for the third part of our documentary road trip, following award-winning travel writer Aaron Millar from the top of Crater Lake National Park to the Columbia River Gorge. We begin snowshoeing to the top of Watchman Peak, for the best view over Crater Lake in the park – “like a sapphire embedded in the Earth”, as Aaron describes it. It's exposed, it's hair-raising and it's worth every shaky step. After that we head to Bend, one of Oregon's premier adventure towns, for some sunset paddling along the Deschutes River surrounded by thousands of swallows, baby Ospreys and a surprise visit from Oregon's state animal. Then it's time to head underground for a spine-chilling 1000-foot descent into a lava tube, formed by a “River of Fire” over 7,000 years ago. We crawl through 18-inch-wide cracks, turn off our head lamps to experience true darkness and marvel at the geologic forces that could create this uniquely beautiful landscape. We finish at the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs Reservation for some “river therapy” and a fly-fishing lesson from a native guide. We learn of conserving native first foods, experience some river therapy and Aaron catches his first fish.Through it all, we're going to explore the wonder and awe of the natural world in all its forms, from mile-high views to quiet moments listening to birdsong on the river. We'll discover why the natural world for Oregonians inspires more than just gasps and awe, it inspires care and stewardship of the land. It inspires the sublime and we're going to find plenty of that. Find out more at www.traveloregon.com  Produced by Armchair Productions, the audio experts for the travel industry www.armchair-productions.com

The conditions were too rough even for the legendary Coast Guard 36-foot motor lifeboat to make it through the breakers, so a fisherman brought them ashore two by two in his rowboat. (Port Orford, Curry County; 1940s) (For text and pictures, see http://offbeatoregon.com/o1112d-dory-fisherman-rescues-shipwrecked-sailors.html)

Is adventure about more than just wild times in the outdoors? In Oregon it is, and we're going to find out why. Join us on the Coastal Adventure Trail for the second part of our documentary road trip, following award-winning travel writer Aaron Millar from Florence to Port Orford and beyond.  This episode we're taking the Coastal Adventure Trail. We begin at the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area, in Florence, for a sand-boarding lesson from world champion rider Gabe Cruz. Then head south down the coast, stopping at the sleepy seaside town of Port Orford for wild beaches, windswept headlands, ocean swells and one of the greatest wildlife experiences on Earth. Continuing along the coast, we explore the secret coves of the Samuel H. Boardman State Scenic Corridor – perhaps the most spectacular stretch of road in the entire Pacific Northwest – and finish in a forest of giants, fit for a fantasy book. Through it all, we're going to discover why adventure, for Oregonians is about more than laughs and gasps, it's about fostering a deep connection to the natural world, and in doing so, perhaps, a deeper connection to yourself too. Find out more at www.traveloregon.com  Produced by Armchair Productions, the audio experts for the travel industry www.armchair-productions.com

This is part three of our series celebrating 10 years of Oregon's Marine Reserve Program.  For those who aren't familiar, a Marine Reserve is an area within coastal waters dedicated to scientific research and conservation.Think of it as a combination of an underwater State Park, a wildlife preserve, and a living laboratory!  Here in Oregon, we have five designated Marine reserves.  From North to South, they are located offshore of Cape Falcon, Cascade Head, Otter Rock, Cape Perpetua, and way down South near Port Orford, Redfish Rocks.  In part one, we got a great high level overview of Oregon's Marine Reserve System with former Marine Reserve Program Leader, Cristin Don.  In part two, we heard from Nadia Gardner with Cape Falcon on the North Coast, and Duncan Berry with Cascade Head near Lincoln City.You can find those episodes, along with all of our shows, at coast range dot ORG.  We're also on all the podcast apps at Coast Range Radio, and we'd be grateful if you would subscribe to the show, and leave a rating and review.  If you're listening on your community radio station, please make sure to support them!Ok, back to today's episode! For part three of our Marine Reserve series, we'll hear from folks representing community groups supporting Otter Rock (Roy Anderson), Cape Perpetua (Katy Bear Nalven), and Redfish Rocks (Tom Calvanese).If these episodes inspire you to get involved with any of the community groups, or learn more about the science and research happening at the reserves go to omrp.org for more information and web links.If you have feedback or suggestions for future shows and guests, my email is michael@coastrange.org.Show notes:Oregon Marine Reserve Partnership: https://omrp.org/Friends of Otter Rock Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/FriendsofOtterRockMR/Cape Perpetua Collaborative: https://capeperpetuacollaborative.org/Redfish Rocks Community Team: http://www.redfishrocks.org/Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Marine Reserve Site: https://oregonmarinereserves.com/Support the show

Today we look for a million dollar meteor, talk about black holes with a wheel, and then visit a house that eats the dead!   Patreon https://www.patreon.com/user?u=18482113   MERCH STORE!!! https://www.redbubble.com/people/deadrabbitradio/works/35749420-dead-rabbit-radio?asc=u   Help Promote Dead Rabbit! Dual Flyer https://i.imgur.com/OhuoI2v.jpg "As Above" Flyer https://i.imgur.com/yobMtUp.jpg     Links:   Port Orford Meteorite Hoax https://oregonencyclopedia.org/articles/port_orford_meteorite_hoax/#.Xg-xxEdKjIU   Port Orford meteorite hoax https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Port_Orford_meteorite_hoax   Imilac https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imilac   1988 https://www.thinkaboutitdocs.com/category/sightings-by-date/1950-1999-sightings/1988-sightings/   KAIMUKI HOUSE https://www.ilparanormale.com/luoghi-infestati/kaimuki-house/   Kasha (folklore) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kasha_(folklore)   I Lived in the Most Haunted House in Hawaii (Kaimuki House) https://theoverlyopinionated.com/2018/08/02/the-most-terrifying-haunted-house-in-hawaii/   The Story Behind Hawaii's Most Haunted House Is Beyond Terrifying https://www.onlyinyourstate.com/hawaii/most-haunted-house-hi/   The Mythical Truth of The Kasha of Kaimuki https://ghostsnextdoor.blogspot.com/2017/06/the-mythical-truth-of-kasha-of-kaimuki.html   Oahu's nightmare - Kaimuki House https://www.mauikamaolecondorental.com/blog/oahus-demon-house-haunted-by-kasha   Listen to the daily podcast anywhere you listen to podcasts! ------------------------------------------------ Logo Art By Ash Black   "As Above" Art By Grant Scott   Dead Rabbit Skull By John from the SCAR Group   Halloween Monster By Finn   Opening Song: "Atlantis Attacks" Closing Song: "Bella Royale" Reptilian Strip Song EP 374: “Empty Beds” Music By Dr. Huxxxtable Rabbitron 3000 created by Eerbud Thanks to Chris K, Founder Of The Golden Rabbit Brigade   http://www.DeadRabbit.com Email: DeadRabbitRadio@gmail.com Twitter: @DeadRabbitRadio Facebook: www.Facebook.com/DeadRabbitRadio   Paranormal, Conspiracy, and True Crime news as it happens! Jason Carpenter breaks the stories they'll be talking about tomorrow, assuming the world doesn't end today.   All Contents Of This Podcast Copyright Jason Carpenter 2018 - 2019

This is part two of a three part series celebrating the 10th anniversary of Oregon's Marine Reserve Program!   A Marine Reserve is an area within coastal waters dedicated to scientific research and conservation, where all ocean development and removal of marine life is prohibited.  Think of it as a combination of an underwater State Park, a wildlife preserve, and a living laboratory!  Here in Oregon, we have five designated Marine reserves.  From North to South, they are located offshore of Cape Falcon, Cascade Head, Otter Rock, Cape Perpetua, and way down South near Port Orford, Redfish Rocks.  In part one, we got a great high level overview of Oregon's Marine Reserve System with Oregon Fish and Wildlife's former Marine Reserve Program Leader, Cristin Don.  You can find that episode, along with all of our shows, wherever you are listening to this.For parts two and three of our Marine Reserve series, we'll be talking with our community partners from each Reserve up and down the coast.  We're heading North to South, and today we'll be hearing from Nadia Gardner from Cape Falcon and North Coast Land Conservancy, and Duncan Berry with the Cascade Head Biosphere Reserve.If you have feedback or suggestions for future shows and guests, my email is michael @ coast range dot ORG.  Links and Resources:Oregon Marine Reserve Partnership: https://omrp.org/Cape Falcon: https://nclctrust.org/cape-falcon-marine-reserve/Cascade Head: https://www.cascadehead.org/https://www.4castproject.org/iNaturalist Apphttps://www.inaturalist.org/Support the show

Native Americans told Coronado there was a fabulous gold-and-turquoise city called Quivira just to the east -- or was it the north? All he found were Indian villages. But, was there a real city behind the legend? More specifically, was that city near Port Orford? (Near Floras Lake, Curry County; 1500s) (For text and pictures, see http://offbeatoregon.com/1802d.legendary-city-of-quivira-on-oregon-coast-484.html)

“Patriotic Jeffersonians intend to secede each Thursday until further notice,” the rebels said, and played their parts in the grand production to a nationwide audience as newsreel cameras rolled and reporters scribbled in notepads. (Port Orford, Curry County; 1940s) (For text and pictures, see http://offbeatoregon.com/1410b.308.state-o-jefferson-part2.html)

Boisterous and colorful man P.R. man Gilbert Gable, mayor of Port Orford, drew on the frustrations of the West Coast's remotest counties in an effort to get the state to invest in decent highways. (Port Orford, Curry County; 1940s) (For text and pictures, see http://offbeatoregon.com/1410a.307.state-o-jefferson-part1.html)

If it's true, the 11-ton space rock is still out there — and worth over $300 million. But the guy who says he found it was in financial trouble, and many geologists today suspect he made the whole thing up. (Curry County; 1850s) (For text and pictures, see http://offbeatoregon.com/o1112b-port-orford-meteorite-hoax-or-is-it-real.html)

A prolific composer, Hanneke writes music from personal experiences of love and loss as well as to commemorate the joys and sorrows in the lives of loved ones. Hanneke's latest release, Trip to Walden Pond, features traditional Scottish and Cape Breton tunes and seventeen new pieces composed in the Scottish idiom. While her lively style is very much evident, this new album carries a deep, soulful sound with songs of celebration and farewell. Produced by Finnish musician Antti Järvelä (FRIGG, JPP, Baltic Crossing), the album showcases long-time musical collaborators cellist Mike Block, guitarists Keith Murphy and Christopher Lewis, fiddler/violist Jeremy Kittel, and pianist Dave Wiesler. Antti Järvelä contributes guitar and piano to a couple of tracks and piper Samppa Saarinen is featured on the uilleann pipes. Trip to Walden Pond, similar to Hanneke's five previous albums, offers mellifluous arrangements of traditional fiddle music and original tunes that evoke humor and heart. This latest album also includes several compositions penned by Hanneke as commissions to benefit Many Hopes, a children's education nonprofit based in Kenya that she avidly supports. A native of Port Orford, Oregon, Hanneke started out as a Texas-style fiddler and went on to win the 1997 U.S. National Scottish Fiddle Championship, which awarded her the opportunity to study with Alasdair Fraser and introduced her to fiddle camps and the folk community -- both of which continue to play an integral role in her life. Hanneke teaches regularly at Fraser's Valley of the Moon and Sierra Fiddle Camps, the Mike Block String Camp (run by her husband, acclaimed cellist Mike Block), Harald Haugaard's International Fiddle School, and the Boston Harbor Scottish Fiddle School. She has served as a guest instructor in the American Roots department at Berklee College of Music, where she received her Bachelor's of Music in Violin Performance. Hanneke is a sought-after performer who has graced stages across North America, Europe, Australia and Asia. She has been featured at Celtic Connections (Glasgow, Scotland), KVMR Celtic Fest (Grass Valley, USA), Milwaukee Irish Fest (Milwaukee, USA), Celtic Colours (Cape Breton, Canada), WGBH Christmas Celtic Sojourn (Boston, USA) and the National Celtic Festival (Port Arlington, Australia). The Hanneke Cassel Band features Mike Block on cello and alternating guitarists Keith Murphy and Christopher Lewis. For full bio and more on Hanneke and links to all her social media: https://www.hannekecassel.com/home

Join me as I continue to travel north along the Oregon Coast. Leaving Brookings and heading up to Port Orford and Florence, I found some really cool things there including the inspiration behind Frank Herbert's Sci Fi Cult classic, Dune!  And you'll want to stick around for Something Different as I go back in time to see some dinosaurs!YouTube Episode: https://youtu.be/b5hDZ6YdOpIPort Orford: https://portofportorford.org/Dune (the Novel): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dune_(novel)Prehistoric Gardens: http://www.prehistoricgardens.com/Visit www.vandogger.com for episode specific companion information, photos, van gear and more stories.Email: vantales@vandogger.comCredits: “You Live in a Van?!” soundbite by "Mom"

Captains are supposed to be the last to leave their sinking ships, not the first. But that required act of valor has always been easier said than done — as evidenced by the story of the 1903 wreck of the S.S. South Portland off Cape Blanco. (Offshore near Port Orford, Curry County; 1903) (For text and pictures, see http://www.offbeatoregon.com/1203a-steamer-captain-named-poultroon-of-the-sea.html)

The conditions were too rough even for the legendary Coast Guard 36-foot motor lifeboat to make it through the breakers, so a fisherman brought them ashore two by two in his rowboat. (Port Orford, Curry County; 1941) (For text and pictures, see http://offbeatoregon.com/o1112d-dory-fisherman-rescues-shipwrecked-sailors.html)

Is it possible that the city of Quivira was, at one time, real? Did it stand there, on the edge of a little bay just north of Cape Blanco, thriving around the time Rome fell? And did something then happen — perhaps the 300-year Cascadia Subduction Zone earthquake and tsunami — to close off the mouth of its bay and crush its walls into heaps of rubble and cover them with soil, leaving only a handful of odd-looking mounds and a string of legends to mark what once had been? Legends, perhaps, of a golden city trimmed with turquoise, passed back and forth among its survivors’ descendants until the chance came to use them to lead a gang of rapacious steel-clad Spanish thugs astray? This is all pure speculation, of course — more, it’s romantic tale-spinning of the kind one usually finds in pulp-fiction magazine stories about Atlantis and Lemuria. But there is a wisp of supporting evidence for such a theory (PORT ORFORD, CURRY COUNTY, 1540) (For text and pictures, see http://offbeatoregon.com/1802d.legendary-city-of-quivira-on-oregon-coast-484.html)

Today we look for a million dollar meteor, talk about black holes with a wheel, and then visit a house that eats the dead!   Patreon  https://www.patreon.com/user?u=18482113   MERCH STORE!!! https://www.redbubble.com/people/deadrabbitradio/works/35749420-dead-rabbit-radio?asc=u   Help Promote Dead Rabbit! Dual Flyer https://i.imgur.com/OhuoI2v.jpg "As Above" Flyer  https://i.imgur.com/yobMtUp.jpg     Links:   Port Orford Meteorite Hoax https://oregonencyclopedia.org/articles/port_orford_meteorite_hoax/#.Xg-xxEdKjIU   Port Orford meteorite hoax https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Port_Orford_meteorite_hoax   Imilac https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imilac   1988 https://www.thinkaboutitdocs.com/category/sightings-by-date/1950-1999-sightings/1988-sightings/   KAIMUKI HOUSE https://www.ilparanormale.com/luoghi-infestati/kaimuki-house/   Kasha (folklore) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kasha_(folklore)   I Lived in the Most Haunted House in Hawaii (Kaimuki House) https://theoverlyopinionated.com/2018/08/02/the-most-terrifying-haunted-house-in-hawaii/   The Story Behind Hawaii’s Most Haunted House Is Beyond Terrifying https://www.onlyinyourstate.com/hawaii/most-haunted-house-hi/   The Mythical Truth of The Kasha of Kaimuki https://ghostsnextdoor.blogspot.com/2017/06/the-mythical-truth-of-kasha-of-kaimuki.html   Oahu's nightmare - Kaimuki House https://www.mauikamaolecondorental.com/blog/oahus-demon-house-haunted-by-kasha   Listen to the daily podcast anywhere you listen to podcasts! ------------------------------------------------ Logo Art By Ash Black   "As Above" Art By Grant Scott   Dead Rabbit Skull By John from the SCAR Group   Halloween Monster By Finn   Opening Song: "Atlantis Attacks" Closing Song: "Bella Royale" Reptilian Strip Song EP 374: “Empty Beds” Music By Dr. Huxxxtable Rabbitron 3000 created by Eerbud Thanks to Chris K, Founder Of The Golden Rabbit Brigade   http://www.DeadRabbit.com Email: DeadRabbitRadio@gmail.com Twitter: @DeadRabbitRadio Facebook: www.Facebook.com/DeadRabbitRadio   Paranormal, Conspiracy, and True Crime news as it happens! Jason Carpenter breaks the stories they'll be talking about tomorrow, assuming the world doesn't end today.   All Contents Of This Podcast Copyright Jason Carpenter 2018 - 2019

Kind of a bluegrass / irish thingy which rips off licks from Yankee Doodle and Dueling Banjos.

Kind of a bluegrass / irish thingy which rips off licks from Yankee Doodle and Dueling Banjos.

Cedar Caredio is a talented sculptor who works in wood and stone.  As his neighbor, JoJo can tell you that his yard is full of large scale works of art.   Cedar begins with image drawings until he “hits upon it.” Then he searches for the right piece of wood to fit the figure. He chisels away the wood to reveal the shape inside. Often the grain of the particular wood modifies his original concept. He prefers working with different types of Northwest cedar Woods, particularly western red, yellow, and white ‘Port Orford’. Inlays of carved marble, stones, shells, or gems complete many of the pieces. Working in stone has been a relatively recent endeavor. Limestone, marble, slate and alabaster are the main types of stone he uses. Both his Celtic heritage and his life in the Northwest guide Cedar to interpretations of myths with stylized creatures or designs. Influences include Northwest coastal Native Americans (totem images), Western European mysteries (like fairies), and Scottish wood and stone carving. Tying together these elements with dreams and spirituality has led him to his own unique style. He focuses on defining lines rather than minute details. He also plays the bagpipes! You can find more about Cedar and his art at his studio (http://eugenesculpturegroup.com/cedar-caredio/) . About EugCast (https://eugcast.com/about-eugcast/) : EugCast is a volunteer-powered, cooperative chit-chat where we talk with people who may or may not live in the Eugene, Oregon area. We think they have some really cool stories to share, but we’ll leave that up to you, the listener, to decide! https://eugcast.com (https://eugcast.com/) https://www.facebook.com/EugeneOregonPodcast/ EugCast is recorded at Trifoia (https://trifoia.com/) in Eugene Oregon!

On today's show we talk to Indiana's Own Chris Penn who is known on his YouTube channels as Chris Travels. Chris travels full time in his converted school bus. Chris tells us about how he progressed from a "soccer mom" van to his current school bus. We talk about the controversy of converting Bureau of Land Management (BLM Land) to private industry. We discuss weather we should house homeless people in tiny house communities. Chris tells us about his favorite place to camp (Alaska) and his favorite place in the lower 48 (Port Orford, Oregon"). We talk about weather full time life on the road is for everyone. We discuss why this lifestyle may not be for everyone. Chris recommends coating your bus roof with Henry Tropicool silicone roof coating to reflect the sun's heat. We discuss the best place to buy your next bus conversion project. We get Chris to tell us the good and the bad skoolie engines and transmissions. Chris also has great "Don't do that" tips as well as wonderful "Hidden Gems" Music by : Tristan Nelson Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/The-nomadic-traveler-2400377656681406/ iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-nomadic-traveler-podcast/id1456507338?mt=2 Email us @ nomadictravelerpodcast@gmail.com  

Four of The Guys who traveled on the Great Oregon Excursion 2019 get together to share tales of their exploits in the State of Jefferson.  Al and Nick join Zac and Eric to wax nostalgic about this once in a life time guys’ trip.  The Guys make sure to mock Zac mercilessly for a mistake that cost them all a little coin.  They all discuss the things that you can’t find in Oregon that you think you could find in Oregon.  Nick, Eric and Greg meet future Zac…and his job is chill…very chill.  The Guys fish, hike the Redwoods, take a jet boat ride, almost die, get attacked by sea monsters, drink the booze, plus much MUCH MORE!   Visit our Oregon friends: Public Coast Brewpub – Canon Beach, OR Surf Rider Hotel – Port Orford, OR Whale’s Tale Charters – Depoe Bay, OR Left Coast Coffee – Depoe Bay, OR South Coast Tours  - Port Orford, OR Arch Rock Brewery – Gold Beach, OR Five Star Charters – Gold Beach, OR Indian Creek Restaurant and Campground – Gold Beach, OR Jerry’s Rogue Jets – Gold Beach, OR          THIS is MISINFORMATION! Also Available on iTunes!

#5, Seven Devils Road to Port Orford. In September 2018, I rode south along the Pacific Coast from Lincoln City, OR to Crescent City, CA plus a few bonus days in the Redwoods. I put together some audio and photos from along the way. Let me know what you think or ask questions in the comments.

John Martinson, founder of China Mist Tea ,along with his son Neo, travel 6 000 miles throughout the NorthWest in their long distance Tesla to promote zero carbon awareness . With over 85% of the world utilizing fossil fuels for energy we investigate how we can transition responsibly while promoting our environment and health. Travel with us for a special interview behind the scenes of an amazing road trip across 6000 miles of the American NorthWest in a Tesla raising both awareness and attention for a vital concern. A father/son bonding road trip in a Tesla Model 3 LR on some of the most scenic roads through 10 Western U.S. States and 2 Western Canadian Provinces. The 6,000 mile trip will take 31 days with overnight stays in Farmington, New Mexico; Durango, Telluride, Aspen & Boulder, Colorado; Park City, Utah; Jackson & Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming; Whitefish, Montana; Banff & Jasper, Alberta; Vancouver, British Columbia; Whidbey Island, Seattle & Port Townshend, Washington; Seaside & Port Orford, Oregon; and Santa Rosa, San Francisco, Carmel-by-the-Sea, Santa Monica & Laguna Niguel, California, and a possible three-day extension at a beach hotel in La Jolla at the end of the trip. This is more than a simple road trip. John Martinson and son Neo will be  representing the Rocky Mountain Institute (RMI) as brand ambassadors and will be promoting Arizona State University’s (ASU) School of Sustainability, where John served as President of the School’s alumni chapter, and two other ASU projects—The Center for Science and the Imagination and the Sustainability Teachers’ Academy.  A fascinating road trip -- A Carbon Neutral trip benefiting a local (Arizona) tree-planting project with the Arizona Sustainability Alliance.

Darin Bunch is a golf travel aficionado with Golf News Net, and is part of the development team at Pacific Gales in Port Orford, Oregon. In this episode, host Kyle Surlow and Darin discuss all things related to Pacific Gales (PG), the exciting new golf course and resort on the Oregon coast that is still in the developmental stages, but is set to break ground within the next year. Just 45 south of Bandon Dunes Golf Resort, Pacific Gales aims to be the next great American seaside links, and Kyle and Darin go in to great detail as to how the team at Pacific Gales will make that a reality in the coming years.   This episode is sponsored by Health IQ, a life insurance agency. Visit HealthIQ.com/GolfGuide to see if you qualify for lower rates on your life insurance. This episode of the Golf Guide Podcast is proudly presented by GOLFGUIDE.NET.

Darin Bunch (@getawaysgolf) is a passionate golfer who works with Golf News Net and is involved with the upcoming Pacific Gales Golf Course project in Port Orford, Oregon. In this episode, host Kyle Surlow talks about Tiger Woods' performance at the Valspar Championship and its affect on the golf world and the USGA's rules changes. Then, Kyle and Darin discuss their love of Bandon Dunes Golf Resort and Darin's expertise in the world of hickory golf clubs. This episode is sponsored by Health IQ. Visit healthiq.com/golfguide to see if you qualify for lower rates on your life insurance. This episode of the Golf Guide Podcast is also proudly presented by GOLFGUIDE.NET

The Port of Port Orford has long been a key economic driver in the southern Oregon coastal town, but the decrepit wooden building that houses key infrastructure won't last much longer. In the final part of our series on Port Orford, Jefferson Public Radio's Liam Moriarty reports on an ambitious replacement project, which would take the port in new directions.

In Part Three of our series on this southern Oregon coastal town, we explore the effort to boost tourism. Many think tourism can revitalize this traditional fishing town, but many are worried about killing the town's unique character. Jefferson Public Radio's Liam Moriarty reports.

Port Orford is much like other small towns in Western Oregon. It relied heavily on timber production to prop up the local economy. With those jobs gone, Port Orford is increasingly looking to the Pacific Ocean. In Part Two of our series, Jefferson Public Radio's Liam Moriarty reports on how ocean science could provide the town with a financial lifeline.

Port Orford is much like other small towns in Western Oregon. It relied heavily on timber production to prop up the local economy. With those jobs gone, Port Orford is increasingly looking to the Pacific Ocean. In Part One of our series, Jefferson Public Radio's Liam Moriarty reports on how fisheries could show the way forward.

Marc Myrsell is a land surveyor and public aquarist in SW Washington and has apparently found his specialty in historical monster attack research. In SW Oregon over the course of 30 years, miners and hunters had numerous sightings and at times violent encounters with large, hair covered creatures in the hills, above Port Orford, resulting in the methodical killing of four men, whose murders are still unsolved. Marc will be analyzing the 1924 Ape Canyon, the Thompson Flat Monster Projects and the Butchertown Murders (1875-1905) to discuss historical document and field research techniques that are used for in-depth, detailed investigation of long standing episodes of the unexplained. Having spent his life researching and writing on unexplained historical events, he began in earnest with a fresh investigation of the 1924 Ape Canyon attack, culminating in the discovery of the actual cabin site in 2013, where the events took place. An incredible historical story with the latest details will be shared during this presentation, you will be glad you sat in on this one!

Join Monster X Radio Host Shane Corson and guest Marc Myrsell, as they cover some of Marc's many fascinating discoveries behind some of history's most infamous bigfoot attack tales. Is there any truth to these tales? Marc Myrsell is a land surveyor and public aquarist in SW Washington and has apparently found his specialty in historical monster attack research. In SW Oregon over the course of 30 years, miners and hunters had numerous sightings and at times violent encounters with large, hair covered creatures in the hills, above Port Orford, resulting in the methodical killing of four men, whose murders are still unsolved. Marc has done extensive work and study on such events and encounters as the 1924 Ape Canyon event, the Thompson Flat Monster, and the Butchertown Murders (1875-1905). Having spent his life researching and writing on unexplained historical events, he began in earnest with a fresh investigation of the 1924 Ape Canyon attack, culminating in the discovery of the actual cabin site in 2013, where the events took place. A native of Scotland, Shane Corson, has had an interest in crytids since his youth. Fate brought him to Oregon where he dove head first into the subject of Bigfoot. His 2013 sighting in the Mt. Hood National Forest served to deepen the passion of his pursuit. Shane is a core member of both The Olympic Project (www.olympicproject.com) and the TFRG as well as a member of Bigfootology. Gunnar Monson is a long time Bigfoot researcher. He is the lead investigator of the Tillamook Forest Research Group (TFRG). He is also the founder of The Sasquatch Coffee Company (www.squatchcoffee.com)

Join Monster X Radio Host Shane Corson and guest Marc Myrsell, as they cover some of Marc's many fascinating discoveries behind some of history's most infamous bigfoot attack tales. Is there any truth to these tales?   Marc Myrsell is a land surveyor and public aquarist in SW Washington and has apparently found his specialty in historical monster attack research. In SW Oregon over the course of 30 years, miners and hunters had numerous sightings and at times violent encounters with large, hair covered creatures in the hills, above Port Orford, resulting in the methodical killing of four men, whose murders are still unsolved. Marc has done extensive work and study on such events and encounters as the 1924 Ape Canyon event, the Thompson Flat Monster, and the Butchertown Murders (1875-1905). Having spent his life researching and writing on unexplained historical events, he began in earnest with a fresh investigation of the 1924 Ape Canyon attack, culminating in the discovery of the actual cabin site in 2013, where the events took place. A native of Scotland, Shane Corson, has had an interest in crytids since his youth. Fate brought him to Oregon where he dove head first into the subject of Bigfoot. His 2013 sighting in the Mt. Hood National Forest served to deepen the passion of his pursuit. Shane is a core member of both The Olympic Project (www.olympicproject.com) and the TFRG as well as a member of Bigfootology.    

Lynne Duddy is a storyteller who creates captivating stories that draw listeners into the realm of real life. Founder of Portland Story Theater, Lynne draws from her rich repertoire of personal experience to create narrative programs for people from all walks of life. She also coaches individuals and conducts workshops in storytelling throughout the Pacific Northwest. Into The Mist is a story about her relationship with her father. ON THE ROAD SERIES August 25, 2016 Lynne Duddy live in Port Orford, OR Portland Story Theater is hosted by Lawrence Howard and Lynne Duddy pdxstorytheater.org MAY THE NARRATIVE BE WITH YOU.

Lawrence Howard is a storyteller, an armchair adventurer, an authority on the Heroic Era of Antarctic Exploration, and the self-proclaimed but undisputed Barbecue King of Nassau County, New York. He also knows hundreds of dirty limericks and will recite them at the drop of a hat. The Night On The Island is a tale of youthful yearning and one boy's search to discover the purpose of his life. It's also about learning how to paddle a canoe, and geese flying south, and a fearsome lightning storm. ON THE ROAD SERIES August 25, 2016 Lawrence Howard live in Port Orford, OR Portland Story Theater is hosted by Lawrence Howard and Lynne Duddy pdxstorytheater.org MAY THE NARRATIVE BE WITH YOU.

PODCAST-Podcast listener line is (509) 731-3548. You can also leave a voicemail right from your computer at http://www.lawabidingbiker.com/voicemail. Thanks to all that have called in an become involved with the law abiding biker community! We get into the recent hot subject of Tiered Motorcycle Licensing. Tiered licensing is when a State decides that they will issue several different classes of motorcycle licenses to a rider. The class of license you will receive is solely the amount off CC's your motor is when you take the skills test. For example, if you were to pass on a 250cc you would not be able to ride anything bigger unless you came in on a bigger cc motorcycle and passed the skills test. There is usually an "unlimited class" for say example, anything over 750 cc. This has been implemented differently in different states over time. The fact of the matter is that many states have abandoned the old tired licensing program, because over time there was no hard evidence or statistics that this program somehow reduced motorcycle collisions. We disagree with tiered motorcycle licensing all together and with good reason. You will have to listen in to find out the facts of the matter. The issue recently heated back up when the State of Illinois decided they may implement it based on recent statistics that their motorcycle fatality collisions are on the rise. I live in Washington State and many years ago we had tiered licensing, but eventually got rid of it. There is no hard evidence New Affiliate We have a new affiliate with B&H Photo Video. At no additional cost to you, one can click through the link to purchase and item and we get a small commission. This is a way you can help us out. I worked hard to get this affiliate and I purchase many tech type items from B&H. Everything from photo and video to audio gear, they have it all. I have found that often times they are cheaper than Amazon. They have great customer service and fast shipping. So, next time you need a tech gadget or accessory, please don't forget to help us out. We have many other Affiliate Links, so go check them out. Voicemail: Josh called in via the listener line reference a whether or not he should install a Power Commander V and a DynoJet Auto Tuner. Oscar was in the studio and answered his question in depth. Resources mentioned: Power Commander V Tutorial Video Dyno Jet Auto Tuner Tutorial Video Podcast Episode #34 Emails: Jim Tucker of Kelso, WA Hey Ryan! Found LAB on you tube and learned a lot from watching the maintenance video ... recently picked up my first Harley, 2010 wide glide, and will be bonding with it via wrench time in addition to riding :-) Made a small donation to LAB...pic is from last wknds trip through SW Oregon...this at Port Orford... .thanks again - much respect! My Response: Thanks for the feedback and for sharing that photo bro (beautiful). Sitting in the studio working hard (12-14 hour days right now aside from my regular LEO job). Well worth it when community members make contact & take me away for a moment. THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR THE DONATION. It really does help me in keeping this content creation going for the Law Abiding Biker community. I promise it will be put to good use. I have been shooting videos like crazy in the 108 degree garage over the last 2 weeks. There are a bunch of free videos that will be coming out. Just takes time to edit and all the other stuff that goes with producing vids etc....... Tom Henderson of White River Junction, Vermont You seem to explain things real well, I have a 2014 limited with the Hd street cannons , stage 1 download and Ventilator Air. I get a lot of decal popping when down shifting in third and second gear about 1850 to 2300 in rpms, I have had the deal check for leaks and they could not find any, I also used copper silicone and still pops. I see you changed your pipes and was wondering if you had the same issue. The dealer says this is a normal condition , other tell me to buy a tuner and tune it out.. Also before the street cannon,s I had 4" Rhineharts and they did not decal pop, would you know why? And what are your thoughts.. Maybe the street cannons this is a common thing. You have the Vance and nine and I was thinking of swapping ton them. MY Response: My 2011 Harley Davidson with Vance and Hines True Duals popped. My 2005 Harley with Vance and Hines Big Radius popped a lot. My 2014 with Vance and Hines Twin Slash Rounds does not pop. It certainly depends on the baffles you have and whether or not it is a 2 into 1 into 2 system like my Twin Slash Rounds are. ________________________________________________________________ CHECK US OUT AND SUBSCRIBE:   Website: http://www.LawAbidingBiker.com   Email & Voicemail: http://www.LawAbidingBiker.com/Contact   Phone Hotline: 509-731-3548   Twitter: https://twitter.com/LawAbidingBiker   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lawabidingbiker        YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/scrappy587     Google Plus Page: https://plus.google.com/+Lawabidingbiker587   Instagram: http://instagram.com/lawabidingbiker     RSS: feed://www.LawAbidingBiker.com/feed   iTunes Direct Link to Podcast:  https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/law-abiding-biker-podcast/id622424087    Stitcher Radio: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/law-abiding-biker-podcast   TuneIn Radio: http://tunein.com/radio/Law-Abiding-Biker-p562288/            

Roy Clarke, an authority on meteorites, shows some of the specimens from the Allende meteorite fall. He came to the Smithsonian in 1957, after several years as an analytical geochemist in a U.S. Geological Survey laboratory. Clarke has been involved in the acquisition of numerous meteorites on behalf of the Smithsonian. His first major opportunity to go out into the field came in 1969, with the Allende meteorite fall in northern Mexico. Roy Clarke, now a Research Chemist Emeritus in the Division of Meteorites at the Museum, has become interested in the history of his field, and how it began, especially as it pertains to the Smithsonian’s collection. He has published several articles, including “Meteorites and the Smithsonian”; edited a volume about the Port Orford, Oregon, meteorite mystery; and is currently writing about the development of meteoritics at the Smithsonian with Dr. Howard Plotkin.