Podcasts about Puyallup

Jeff from Puyallup is always ready to Beat Migs! But can he do it on a Monday?

1 Corinthians 8 The post Food Fights appeared first on Elim Evangelical Free Church on South Hill, Puyallup, Washington.

Ernest Lee Davis, a native of Los Angeles, California, spent most of his life there before earning an athletic scholarship to the University of Idaho, where he graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Communications. He earned his MBA from Western Governors University and will finish his Doctorate in Philosophy of Leadership with an emphasis on Servant-Leadership from Gonzaga University this year. Ernest has worked as a finish manager/leader in the aerospace industry for over 15 years at Skills Inc., a nonprofit organization that partners with The Boeing Company. He has dedicated his career to creating meaningful opportunities for persons with disabilities and other marginalized groups, encouraging an inclusive and diverse workforce. A devoted follower of Jesus Christ, Ernest joined the Church in 2005 and is committed to living the Savior's teachings and sharing his personal story of resilience. He is the author of the best-selling book Leading in the Lord's Way: A Journey of Servant Leadership, and I Am Aye Child of God. At church, he has served as a member of his stake high council and currently as stake Young Men first counselor. Ernest and his wife, Ruth, have three children and live in Puyallup, Washington. Links Leading in the Lord's Way: A Journey of Servant Leadership I am Aye Child of God Transcript available with the video in the Zion Lab community Summary Ernest explores servant leadership principles and shares insights from his personal journey, emphasizing the importance of empathy, stewardship, and building a beloved community. Key Insights Servant Leadership: Ernest emphasizes the concept of leading through service, drawing on his experiences and the teachings of the gospel. He intertwines personal stories with leadership principles to illustrate how effective leadership is rooted in empathy and understanding. Empathy: Understanding others' perspectives is crucial for effective leadership. Ernest shares examples of how empathy can help leaders connect with individuals from diverse backgrounds and support them in overcoming their challenges. Stewardship: Leaders are responsible for nurturing the talents and potential of those they serve. Ernest encourages leaders to recognize their stewardship over individuals in their communities and to cultivate their growth. Beloved Community: The idea of Zion as a beloved community is central to Ernest's message. He advocates for inclusivity and acceptance, stressing the importance of making everyone feel welcome and valued within the church. Diversity in Leadership: Ernest highlights the need for diverse representation in leadership roles to better serve marginalized communities and to foster a more inclusive environment within the church. Leadership Applications Fostering Empathy: Latter-day Saint leaders can practice empathy by actively listening to the experiences of those they serve, which can help build trust and understanding within their communities. Cultivating Talents: Leaders should focus on identifying and nurturing the unique talents of individuals in their wards, creating opportunities for them to contribute and grow. Building Inclusive Communities: By promoting a sense of belonging and acceptance, leaders can create a welcoming environment that encourages participation from all members, regardless of their background or circumstances. Highlights 00:03:17 - Inspiration for Writing the Book Ernest shares what inspired him to write "Leading in the Lord's Way." 00:04:03 - Early Life and Challenges Ernest discusses his upbringing, homelessness, and the journey to college football. 00:05:07 - Meeting the Missionaries How Ernest first encountered the missionaries and his initial experience with the Book of Mormon. 00:06:32 - Knee Injury and Finding the Covenant Path The impact of Ernest's knee injury on his life and how it led him to baptism. 00:06:43 - Leadership Aspirations

Guest speaker Greg Olson 1 Corinthians 7:17-40 The post Following Jesus with Our Whole Lives appeared first on Elim Evangelical Free Church on South Hill, Puyallup, Washington.

Oktoberfest celebrations in Washington state vary, with popular events like the massive, Munich-style Oktoberfest Northwest in Puyallup featuring authentic food, beer, and traditional and rock music, and the Bavarian-themed Leavenworth Oktoberfest, which transforms the town into a German village with traditional music, yodelers, and a Ferris wheel. Other events include the Fremont Oktoberfest in Seattle, a beer-focused festival with numerous varieties on tap. Matt Shea visits with all you need to know to get the most out of the festivities.

With a 2.4-second run in the championship round at the Cinch Playoff Series stop in Puyallup, Washington, Rylee George captured a bucket-list victory, banked nearly $20,000 on the week, and rocketed from No. 12 to inside the top 10 in the WPRA World Standings with $114,428.Now, fans can hear the full story straight from George on the latest episode of The Breakdown podcast, where she opens up about the high-pressure runs, the electric Puyallup atmosphere, and the horsepower that carried her to victory.Episode supported by Mane ‘N TailMane ‘n Tail® Ultimate Gloss Shampoo and Conditioner delivers champion shine with a pH-balanced formula powered by protein, coconut, and avocado oils. It deep cleans sweat, dirt, and sand while moisturizing to prevent breakage. Saddle Safe™ and performance-proven, it leaves every coat, mane, and tail with an arena-ready, high-gloss finish.Connect with Your Hosts: The Breakaway Roping JournalFollow on Social Media: Facebook | Instagram | TikTok

In this gripping episode of the Bigfoot Society podcast, we're joined by Mr. T, a seasoned Bigfoot researcher who has spent over five decades investigating sightings across the West Coast. From Washington's misty forests to California's rugged mountains, Mr. T shares firsthand accounts of rock-throwing Sasquatch, spine-chilling encounters, and mysterious events that defy explanation. He discusses his deep research into areas like the Cleveland National Forest, Mount Rainier, and the Olympic Rainforest, all hotspots for Bigfoot activity. You'll hear stories from locals about strange sightings, eerie noises in the woods, and government cover-ups that continue to keep Bigfoot's true nature hidden. Whether it's the Zoobie sightings in San Diego or the hair-raising leap of a Sasquatch across a highway, this episode will take you deep into the forests where the legend of Bigfoot is alive and well.Resources:1975 Environmental Atlas - https://www.theblackvault.com/documentarchive/1975-environmental-atlas-washington-sasquatch-bigfoot-references/Mysteries and Monsters: Bigfoot at the Border: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O1IJ8VBxRBU

1 Corinthians 7:1-17 To give parents a heads up, Pastor Ryan discusses the role sex plays within the covenant of marriage so if you are not ready to have these sorts of conversations with your kids, please watch/listen to this sermon without them. The post God's Good Gifts appeared first on Elim Evangelical Free Church on South Hill, Puyallup, Washington.

Law enforcement continues to search security footage from neighbors and businesses in Orem, Utah in their manhunt for Charlie Kirk’s murderer. Many Democrats are blaming Republicans and President Trump for Charlie Kirk’s death. Audio of Jason’s speech at the Charlie Kirk vigil in Westlake Park last night. // Big Local: A group of burglars in Puyallup has been using a dog to assist them with their thievery. A judge ruled an Everett City Council candidate cannot be on the November ballot. // You Pick the Topic: Britney Spears is living in a dog poop-infested home.

DUE TO THE MATURE CONTENT OF THIS MESSAGE, WE RECOMMEND YOU FIRST LISTEN/WATCH WITHOUT YOUR KIDDOS. 1 Corinthians 6:9-20 The post Sexual Integrity in the Family of Faith appeared first on Elim Evangelical Free Church on South Hill, Puyallup, Washington.

Hello to you listening in Puyallup, Washington!Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is Stories From Women Who Walk with 60 Seconds for Wednesdays on Whidbey and your host, Diane Wyzga.Maybe like me you were raised in a culture, a generation, a home where your voice, the power of your one true authentic voice was not appreciated. Maybe it was  shuttered, shushed, shut down. Why? Who knows.Sometimes our early fears and traumas hold us back from speaking in our authentic voice. But reclaiming our authentic voice is more than tips and techniques. Imagine discovering your story to help you let go of what might be holding you back so that you heal your mind, body and spirit. You also reclaim the opportunity to clarify your ideas, amplify your message, be seen, heard, understood and listened to.What happens then? The changes you want to make, the results you want to see in action can be manifested.CTA: Whether you're ready to work with me or getting ready to be ready I am ready to work with you. Check out the many services for professionals and organizations at Quarter Moon Story Arts or click the link in the Episode Notes. You're always welcome: "Come for the stories - Stay for the magic!" Speaking of magic, I hope you'll subscribe, share a 5-star rating and nice review on your social media or podcast channel of choice, bring your friends and rellies, and join us! You will have wonderful company as we continue to walk our lives together. Be sure to stop by my Quarter Moon Story Arts website, check out the Services, arrange a no-obligation Discovery Call, and stay current with me as "Wyzga on Words" on Substack.ALL content and image © 2019 to Present Quarter Moon Story Arts. All rights reserved.  If you found this podcast episode helpful, please consider sharing and attributing it to Diane Wyzga of Stories From Women Who Walk podcast with a link back to the original source.Stories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron Music

1 Corinthians 6:1-11 The post Take No Advantage appeared first on Elim Evangelical Free Church on South Hill, Puyallup, Washington.

What happens when a pastor from Oregon spends decades chasing Sasquatch through the Blue Mountains, Highway 12, and beyond — and keeps running into the unexplained?In this gripping episode of Bigfoot Society, we sit down with Kevin, a lifelong Bigfoot researcher whose journey began as a child in Puyallup, Washington, listening to “samurai chatter” with his father. Kevin's story spans the infamous Puyallup Screams, late-night encounters near Packwood, gifting exchanges at Deduct Springs, and even the moment a patrolman accidentally urinated on a Sasquatch — only to be met with a roar that shook the night.From flipping logs in search of beetles, to roadside stand-offs on Highway 12, to deep mysteries in the Indian Heaven Wilderness, Kevin shares accounts that will leave you questioning what walks our forests after dark. More than just tales of terror, this episode reveals how the search for Bigfoot has shaped a lifetime of faith, research, and family connection.If you've ever wondered what it feels like when the woods wake up around you — this is the episode you can't miss.

Jason Anspach joins us today to talk about the importance of your author newsletter. If you had nothing at your disposal but a newsletter filled with people that enjoy your work, could you build an indie author business? We'll talk about it with Jason.  JASON ANSPACH (1979- ) is the award-winning, Associated Press Best-selling author of Galaxy's Edge, Wayward Galaxy, and Forgotten Ruin. He is an American author raised in a military family (Go Army!) known for pulse-pounding military science fiction and adventurous space operas that deftly blend action, suspense, and comedy. Together with his wife, their seven (not a typo) children, and a border collie named Charlotte, Jason resides in Puyallup, Washington. He remains undefeated at arm wrestling against his entire family. Galaxy's Edge: www.InTheLegion.com Author website: www.JasonAnspach.com

It's no secret that fair season is a time of year built around agriculture, and this year at the Washington State Fair in Puyallup, they're taking it a step further with a new exhibit.

It's no secret that fair season is a time of year built around agriculture, and this year at the Washington State Fair in Puyallup, they're taking it a step further with a new exhibit.

1 Corinthians 7 – Part 1 The post Undistracted Attention to the Lord appeared first on Elim Evangelical Free Church on South Hill, Puyallup, Washington.

The field for the 2025 Cinch Playoff Series in Puyallup, Washington, is set after the Aug. 18 cutoff, and the lineup is packed with storylines that could reshape this year's NFR race.The top 23 in the Playoff Series standings—plus NFR Open winners—will head to Puyallup Sept. 4-7, with a shot at a $75,000 purse on each end, with as much as $20,420 per man up for grabs. That kind of payday, paired with a berth to the Governor's Cup in Sioux Falls, makes Puyallup one of the most critical rodeos of the year.On this episode of The Short Score, we break down who's in, who's out and what that means for their seasons.MORE FROM THE SCOREThe Short Score: Old West Rope Horse Futurity 2025“Team Roping Is Going to Save the Day for Everybody” — Steve Friskup's 2025 Horse Market ReportThe $1.7 Million Rope Horse: Meet the Man Who Bought HerThe NEW U.S.-Mexico Cattle Border ClosureTop 5 “The Score” Podcast Interviews of 2025 (So Far)The Short Score: Late Summer Check-InRide Registered: Stressman and Canida of AQHA Talk Team Roping and Registered Horses on The Score

The field for the 2025 Cinch Playoff Series in Puyallup, Washington, is set after the Aug. 18 cutoff, and the lineup is packed with storylines that could reshape this year's NFR race.The top 23 in the Playoff Series standings—plus NFR Open winners—will head to Puyallup Sept. 4-7, with a shot at a $75,000 purse on each end, with as much as $20,420 per man up for grabs. That kind of payday, paired with a berth to the Governor's Cup in Sioux Falls, makes Puyallup one of the most critical rodeos of the year.On this episode of The Short Score, we break down who's in, who's out and what that means for their seasons.MORE FROM THE SCOREThe Short Score: Old West Rope Horse Futurity 2025“Team Roping Is Going to Save the Day for Everybody” — Steve Friskup's 2025 Horse Market ReportThe $1.7 Million Rope Horse: Meet the Man Who Bought HerThe NEW U.S.-Mexico Cattle Border ClosureTop 5 “The Score” Podcast Interviews of 2025 (So Far)The Short Score: Late Summer Check-InRide Registered: Stressman and Canida of AQHA Talk Team Roping and Registered Horses on The Score

A Pierce County school district is ditching its school resource officer program. Seattle activists boycott Etsy over satirical 'Alligator Alcatraz' merch. Guest: Content cretor Conner Mather has a solution to prevent gets from being addicted to their phones. // Big Local: Spokane County is considering a huge increase in permitting fees. The Lacey daughter that was assaulted by her father had some choice words for her parents. A Puyallup cat that had been missing for 8 months was found by his owner. // You Pick the Topic: Joy Reid says that white people have never invented anything.

1 Corinthians 5:6-13 The post On Becoming Leaven Intolerant appeared first on Elim Evangelical Free Church on South Hill, Puyallup, Washington.

(The Center Square) – For the first time in many years, the Pierce County Republican Party will not have a booth at the Washington State Fair in Puyallup, Wash. – better known to locals as the Puyallup Fair. Signature-gathering efforts for citizen initiatives and GOP merchandise are the purported reasons for Washington State Fair officials telling Pierce County Republican Party Chair Dave McMullan that he would have to relocate the party's booth to a different area this year. Support this podcast: https://secure.anedot.com/franklin-news-foundation/ce052532-b1e4-41c4-945c-d7ce2f52c38a?source_code=xxxxxx Read more: https://www.thecentersquare.com/issues/general/article_a25f5f1a-ed5f-49c9-b2b5-4cf10b54c735.html

1 Corinthians 5:1-5 The post Family Discipline appeared first on Elim Evangelical Free Church on South Hill, Puyallup, Washington.

Lately, here on this show, we're exploring what happens when hope moves from feeling to doing, from possibility to practice. And today, we're continuing our journey inside one of The Salvation Army's recent transformations: Hope Markets. As we covered in our recent “Hope in Action” issue of the magazine, these aren't your typical food pantries. In Hope Markets across the Northwest, people don't receive pre-packed boxes—they shop for their own groceries, selecting fresh produce under gentle misters, browsing grocery-style shelves and building relationships along the way. It's meeting need in a more personal way when the need is great. Right now, more than 47 million people in the U.S. face hunger, including 1 in 5 children, according to the USDA. And in one recent year alone, more than 50 million people turned to charitable food assistance for extra help. Across the Northwest Division, Hope Markets served more than 457,000 people in 2024.   But to understand the real impact of this model, we need to talk with someone who's lived both sides of the experience. Stacy Bleuel is the Social Services Coordinator at The Salvation Army in Puyallup, Washington. Years ago, she arrived at their doors—not as an employee, but as someone seeking help. Homeless, grieving and struggling to care for her three children, Stacy came through a state assistance program. Today, she runs the Hope Market in the very place that once helped her rebuild her life. And her journey from Salvation Army food recipient to janitor to program coordinator isn't just inspiring—it's a living example of what's possible when we create spaces where hope is both given and received. EPISODE SHOWNOTES: Read more. BE AFFIRMED. Get the Good Words email series. JOIN THE HOPEFULS. Get inside the group. WHAT'S YOUR CAUSE? Take our quiz. BE INSPIRED. Follow us on Instagram. DO GOOD. Give to The Salvation Army.  

UW students are planning a ‘No Kings’ rally at its commencement ceremony this weekend. Senator Alex Padilla from California pulled a ridiculously stunt during Kristi Noem’s press conference today. The city of Puyallup has a new comprehensive plan that has leftists outraged. // LongForm: GUEST: Former Washington Secretary of State candidate Dale Whitaker on the madness that unfolded in Spokane last night. // Quick Hit: Scott Bessent shuts down Stacey Plaskett.

On today's Daily Puck Drop, Jason “Puck” Puckett is joined by Jim Moore and Chris Egan from KING 5.  Puck and Jim open the show up with the Go-2-Guy once again doing the show from his brand new He-Shed. They run into some technical issues, but Jim quickly pivots and they chat about the carnage taking place at the U.S. Open and they briefly touch in on the M's and why his mom, who's in town, still likes Dylan Moore. Chris Egan, KING 5, joins Puck and Jim and they joke about Billy Joe Hobert playing at Puyallup, when he actually lived in Orting.  That discussion leads them to pivot to the sanctions placed on the Roosevelt High School football program for recruiting violations.  They discuss what took place and the current state of high school sports and the desire for parents and school administrators to win at all costs. Puck then welcomes The Scout to the show for his weekly visit.  The Scout  currently works for a major league baseball team and has been covering the sport for the past 30 years.  They chat about the college baseball world series, the sustained success of Oregon State and The Scout recently got down scouting the Everrett Aquasox. Puck concludes the show with “Hey, What the Puck!?”  Happy father's day to all Dad's! Sunday is our day. Take it all in. (1:00) Puck and Jim (30:00) Chris Egan, KING 5 with Puck and Jim (1:08:32) The Scout (1:33:16) “Hey, What the Puck!” 

URSULA'S TOP STORIES: Protest prosecutions // Florida is going hard on protest // Puyallup's Comprehensive Plan is causing an uproar // WE NEED TO TALK. . . Do you know the true local roots of Father’s Day?

On today's Daily Puck Drop, Jason “Puck” Puckett is joined by Jim Moore, Chris Egan from KING 5 and The Scout, an anonymous MLB scout.   Puck and Jim open up the show with Jim announcing he has a new job as a golf marshal, however, there is a catch and he's not happy about it.  Jim is working at his other job on a Friday as a bag checker at a Bend concert venue and he's never heard of Mumford & Sons.   Jim tells Puck that he has learned the identity of the person who wrote the nasty letter on his car and he now understands their anger.  Puck also details his night at Mike's Chili Parlor where he celebrated the Pacers win and Jim takes a shot at the crowd size. Chris Egan, KING 5, pays his weekly Friday visit and they start off with Egan questioning Puck for watching the Finals.  Puck argues with Chris that's it's ok to have a sports hate.  Egan details a great story about a local kid named Ryan Carr and his connection to the Finals.  There was controversy involving the WIAA 3A baseball semifinals last week involving Puyallup and Lake Washington and Egan attempts to set the record straight about what happened, but Puck and Jim aren't necessarily buying it.  Since Egan is a Puyallup Fair expert, Puck asks him if it's ok to buy a hot tub from the fair.  Speaking of hot tubs, Egan shares a story about a plunge in a hot tub and it involves owls??  Lastly, Egan remembers his father in-law, who recently passed away.  The Scout, anonymous MLB scout visits Puck for his weekly chat and they discuss M's struggling offense, Cole Young's first week, emotions of a young player, Harry Ford as a prospect, Logan Gilbert's rehab and should the M's consider a 6-man rotation. Puck closes the show with, “Hey, What the Puck!?”  It's not petty rooting against the Thunder, it's called being a fan. (1:00) Puck and Jim (31:36) Chris Egan, KING 5 (1:03:31) The Scout (1:23:52) “Hey, What the Puck!?” 

Jeff from Puyallup is back and wants to BEAT MIGS!

What’s Trending: Keith Swank says he won’t enforce the gun permit law. GUEST: Pastor Russell Johnson (The Pursuit NW) explains what happened as Antifa thugs attacked Christian worshipers at a weekend event. // Big Local: The City of Puyallup of failed to report over $2 million in federal COVID funds. A Des Moines driver had a bad case of road rage. The City of DuPont held their annual 5k run to honor fallen heroes and Gold Star families. // You Pick the Topic: More Kilmar Abrego Garcia madness. Bad faith Pramila Jayapal is at it again.

It's a Spring Sports State Championship Weekend Preview Show for Monday, May 19, 2025. We start with the head tennis coach at Snohomish High School, Joel Boyer previews the upcoming boys and girls state tennis tournaments. Then we hear from the head baseball coach at Cedar Park Christian, Matt Stevens previews his team's opening round 1A regional game, to be played at Funko Field at Everett Memorial Stadium on Saturday. Then, it's softball with the head coach at Stanwood, Patrick Ryan previews his squad's opening round 3A tournament match-up in Lacey. Finally, it's the head baseball coach at Lake Stevens, David Benson with a preview of his club's trip to the 4A regionals in Puyallup.

Trump’s own party might be putting his “big, beautiful bill” in jeopardy. Walmart is telling customers to brace for higher prices as a result of tariffs. In good economic news, the producer price index went down this week. Thieves absconded with thousands of dollars worth of equipment from a Seattle nonprofit. Capitol Hill residents are not happy about a crisis care center that’s slated to come to the neighborhood. // Big Local: The city of Brier is facing a significant staffing shortage in its police department. Two suspects that were asleep in their car in Puyallup woke up and tried to flee on foot. A man arrested for drunk driving attacked a Clark County deputy. // Fridays with Jake Skorheim.  

Starbucks baristas are furious over the company’s new dress code. After the violent crime surge, Seattle Public Schools are finally embracing police again. The United States experienced a record drop in overdose deaths. // Big Local: Spokane is removing a controversial war memorial. Spokane might be getting a zip line soon. A fleeing suspect was seriously injured in Puyallup after jumping off an overpass. A man with dementia was able to leave an Auburn hospital completely unimpeded. // You Pick the Topic: Rep. Eric Swalwell got into a heated exchange with DHS Secretary Kristi Noem over an allegedly “doctored” photo of Kilmar Abrego Garcia.

The Trump Administration continues its fight against Harvard and other higher education institutions. // Big Local: Bob Ferguson’s office reportedly had plans to help the Trump Administration with border enforcement along the northern border. A bizarre attempted burglary in Puyallup resulted in the suspects calling the cops on themselves. The FBI continues their investigation into the Tesla charging station attack in Lacey. A Spanaway man was arrested for alleged child sex crimes. // You Pick the Topic: A federal judge ruled against New Hampshire parents that protested against men competing in women’s sports. Did Whoopi Goldberg actually agree with Trump on something?

GUEST - Frank Riedo Head of Infectious Disease at Evergreen Health on Whooping Cough // Puyallup parents concerned about school district’s response to recent whooping cough case // Citing high taxes, Governor Bob Ferguson rejects Democratic budgets from Senate and House // Rating the best and worst April Fools Day pranks of 2025 // The Greatest April Fools’ Pranks in History // Mariners place order for torpedo bats.

GUEST - Frank Riedo Head of Infectious Disease at Evergreen Health on Whooping Cough // Puyallup parents concerned about school district’s response to recent whooping cough case // Citing high taxes, Governor Bob Ferguson rejects Democratic budgets from Senate and House // Rating the best and worst April Fools Day pranks of 2025 // The Greatest April Fools’ Pranks in History // Gen Z Says If Your Email Address Looks Like This, You’re Probably Old.

Join us in this gripping episode as we chat with Rob, a 71-year-old hunter, fisherman, and BFRO member from Washington State. Rob shares intriguing accounts from a lifetime of outdoor adventures, including his first captivating Bigfoot encounter near Mount Si in 1967. The episode delves into various hair-raising experiences in locations like Bumping Lake and the Olympic Peninsula, where Rob recounts mysterious vocalizations, elusive tracks, and startling close encounters. His deep involvement with Bigfoot research and the BFRO offers a riveting journey through Washington's enigmatic Bigfoot history. Don't miss this in-depth look into Rob's encounters and insights into the elusive Sasquatch.Contact Rob here: aimsafety@comcast.netSasquatch Summerfest this year, is July 11th through the 12th, 2025. It's going to be fantastic. Listeners, if you're going to go, you can get a two day ticket for the cost of one. If you use the code "BFS" like Bigfoot society and it'll get you some off your cost.Priscilla was a nice enough to provide that for my listeners. So there you go. I look forward to seeing you there. So make sure you head over to www. sasquatchsummerfest. com and pick up your tickets today.If you've had similar encounters or experiences, please reach out to bigfootsociety@gmail.com. Your story could be the next one we feature!

The City of Seattle is closing a park in the Little Saigon neighborhood due to rampant crime and drug use. Director of the National Economic Council Kevin Hassett asserted that extra cost from tariffs will mostly be paid by other nations. Joy Behar says she could be friends with a Trump supporter. Guest: KIRO News Radio’s Luke Deucy on the Tesla’s burned and having a knife pulled on him. // Big Local: A fight at Southcenter Mall’s food court prompted a shooting false alarm on Saturday night. Horses made their way through Puyallup. Everett PD is struggling with staffing shortages. // You Pick the Topic: A Starbucks manager says he was discriminated against for being straight. A ‘Love is Blind’ star left her partner at the altar because he wasn’t liberal enough.

Send us feedback about this episode!Today's episode is a recap of Janet's trip to Sew Expo 2025, in Puyallup, WA. Sew Expo is an event sponsored by Washington State University and is in its fifth decade. Janet went as a teacher for the second time, teaching five knitting classes and a sewing class (on thread). Arriving a couple of days early gave her the opportunity to visit a few Joann Fabrics stores to see how the liquidation was progressing and also a chance to shop at Pacific Fabrics, one of her favorite fabric stores in Seattle. Come along as she talks about what she saw, the fabric she bought, and her first experience making underwear!Show notes for each episode: www.thestraightstitchpodcast.comMy website: www.janetszabo.comSee my sewing projects at: www.janetszabo.com/blogE-mail me! janet@janetszabo.com

This week host John Kruse brings you audio recorded at the Washington Sportsmen's Show in Puyallup and the Pacific Northwest Sportsmen's Show in Portland, Oregon. * Jim Davis is a member of the U.S. Saltwater Kayak Fishing Team, competing around the world * Mike Whitlow with Anglers Inn International shares a fishing report from the Amazon River where the Peacock bass bite was hot! * Tim Clark with Red Dog Outfitters wants to take you hunting for deer and turkey in Kansas and Nebraska * Courtney Prete with Her Outdoor Journey puts on outdoor events for women   www.americaoutdoorsradio.com  

A woman in Puyallup says she had to ward off a potential kidnapper. Washington Republicans are trying to pass a bill that would prevent public camping near schools. The Trump Administration is going after antisemitism on college campuses. // LongForm: GUEST: Fox News Host Harris Faulkner on ICE raids being leaked. // Quick Hit: A former Politico reporter says that his employer killed negative stories about the Biden family.  

Tom and Joey are live in studio to talk about the beginning of show season is Seattle and Puyallup, then they do a regional roundup including the Skagit/Sauk opener, the new Atlas getting dialed in, and more, then they are joined by Captain Paul Kim of FishPNW.com to talk about Seattle Boat Show seminars, youth hunt weekend, and more, then they give their picks of the week.

Tom and Joey are joined by Ashley Nicole Lewis of BadAshFishing.com to talk about appearing at the Steelhead River in Puyallup, they give this week’s edition of the Northwest Outdoor Report, then they are joined by Todd Daniels of TallTalesGuideService.com to talk about cruising the Cowlitz for winter steel, then they end the show with Poulsbo RV’s Really? Where?

What’s Trending: You’ll never believe how many times this Seattle restaurant has been broken in to. A woke bishop chastised Trump and J.D. Vance at the National Cathedral. Trump announced a new AI infrastructure project. // Big Local: Mt. Rainier is being watched closely for seismic activity. A tattoo shop in Spanaway had thousands of dollars in equipment burglarized. A Puyallup teen is learning to walk again after being hit by a car on Halloween. // Jeff Bezos’s fiance Lauren Sanchez is taking heat for her revealing inauguration outfit.

What’s Trending: The average credit card debt in Bellingham is staggering, how do other cities in Washington compare? Education Secretary Miguel Cardona made a completely incoherent argument about school choice. Adam Schiff is a huge hypocrite on prosecuting one’s political opponents. Merriam-Webster announced its word of the year for 2024. // Big Local: Another sexual assault scandal at a Seattle-area school, this time in Redmond. Months after the offense, a suspect has been arrested in a multi-million-dollar vandalism case at a construction site in Kitsap County. Two burglary suspects in Jefferson County tried to get away in a row boat. The woman arrested in the attempted kidnapping at a Puyallup hospital is being tested if she can mentally stand trial. // Caitlin Clark says she has white privilege.

What’s Trending: What’s Trending: How will Trump’s immigration policy affect us in Washington. Exclusive: Tacoma family’s Christmas gifts stolen by porch pirates. A mother was hit and killed in Puyallup while trying to flag down traffic. // Big Local: Two people from Centralia met in-person to complete an online sale and it resulted in an armed robbery. The Everett Library is facing significant cuts, which begs the question: why do we still have libraries? A man was shot and killed at a Kent bar. // Black Kamala Harris staffers are now accusing the campaign of racial discrimination.

What’s Trending: The average credit card debt in Bellingham is staggering, how do other cities in Washington compare? Education Secretary Miguel Cardona made a completely incoherent argument about school choice. Adam Schiff is a huge hypocrite on prosecuting one’s political opponents. Merriam-Webster announced its word of the year for 2024. // Big Local: Another sexual assault scandal at a Seattle-area school, this time in Redmond. Months after the offense, a suspect has been arrested in a multi-million-dollar vandalism case at a construction site in Kitsap County. Two burglary suspects in Jefferson County tried to get away in a row boat. The woman arrested in the attempted kidnapping at a Puyallup hospital is being tested if she can mentally stand trial. // Caitlin Clark says she has white privilege.  

What’s Trending: How will Trump’s immigration policy affect us in Washington. Exclusive: Tacoma family’s Christmas gifts stolen by porch pirates. A mother was hit and killed in Puyallup while trying to flag down traffic. // Big Local: Two people from Centralia met in-person to complete an online sale and it resulted in an armed robbery. The Everett Library is facing significant cuts, which begs the question: why do we still have libraries? A man was shot and killed at a Kent bar. // Black Kamala Harris staffers are now accusing the campaign of racial discrimination.