Podcasts about Silver Creek

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SWIN Sports’ Scott Mitchell joins to discuss Evansville Memorial’s 56-43 win over Evansville Central. Hauser Head Coach Trent recaps Hauser’s 81-49 win over Milan. WKLO’s David Deaton discusses Orleans 42-34 win over North Daviess. IU Radio’s John Herrick recaps the Hoosiers’ 66-60 win over Ohio State. Irish 101’s Dr. Len Clark joins to recap the Irish’s 112-110 four overtime win over Cal. Southern Indiana Sports Productions’ Dave Sockell and WNAS’s Brian Sullivan break down Brownstown Central’s 52-50 win over Silver Creek. Park Heritage’s Rich Schelsky talks Park Heritage’s 67-32 win over South Vermillion. Triton Central Head Coach Mark James joins to recap Triton Central’s 37-30 win over Scecina.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rob Black calls in for the Purdue win over UCLA. He talks about how hard it is to win against really good teams in a league like the NCAA. He features some players who exceeded expectations and how that contributed to tonight's games. Kurt Means from Seymour and their win against Silver Creek, the score was 57-54. He talks about their momentum moving forward but how tonight was a fight until the finish. He shouts out one player who really made the difference tonight. David Deaton called in on the Orleans vs Brownstown Central, the finish was 56-59. He talks about the lead changes and runs that made this a nail biter. BK calls in about his National experience and what that meant for him. Kip Wesner ends the show with his preview of the action tomorrow and some of his headlines from his Hoosier magazine. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After a scoreboard update from Corbin Lingenfelter, Coach begins the hour talking with the McCutcheon head coach, Jeff Knoy, as they won a sectional title 51-43 over Lafayette Jeff. He then talks with Northeast Dubois Head Coach Michael Cave as his girls squad won their sectional beating Tecumseh 50-42. He then talks with David Eha of Ball State Radio as the Cardinals beat Southern Miss 77-76. He moves back to HS Basketball with David Deaton who had two games a boys game where North Harrison won 46-43 over West Washington and a girls game where Corydon won 52-38 over Silver Creek. Kris Norton then joins the show as he talks the Northeast Dubois girls sectional title as well. Brian Sullivan of WNAS also talks with coach about the Corydon 14-point win over Silver Creek to win a sectional title on the girls side. Ed Holdaway with IU Indianapolis calls in as well to talk the Jaguars loss 91-73 to Wright State. Coach then talks with Brad Huber who had the call of Pike’s 69-61 win over Avon. Coach ends the busy hour with a talk with Landon Coons who called Park Heritage’s win 60-44 over Southmont to clinch their girls sectional title for WCDQ. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After a scoreboard update from Eddie Garrison, Coach begins the hour talking with Nathaniel Finch who had the call of 8 games today for WMMC Radio at the Wabash Valley Classic, also known as the First Financial Classic. Coach moves back into the high school world with a conversation with Rick Johnston of the ISC Sports Network who had the call of Lake Central and North Central boys and Silver Creek vs Decatur Central on the girl's side at the Paul Loggan tournament. Coach then goes to Brendan King who was also at the Paul Loggan tournament where he had the two games prior to Rick Johnston’s two games. He also talks Notre Dame football and Butler Bulldog basketball to close out the show. Coach wishes everyone a happy new year to finish the show. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The title kind of says it all. + our... Weekly Features: Recruiting updates Best Game/Team Best Player Performance Surprises Locks! Games we're watching Hosts: Dominique Neely Jim Reamer Kyler Staley Zak Tyler Patrick Wooley Thank you for listening to Courtside Indiana podcast.  If you listen every week, we appreciate it.  If not, please hit the subscribe or add button on your podcast app to get them delivered straight to your phone tablet or desktop.  As always, we'd appreciate a rating and review, and you can reach us directly on our Courtside Indiana Twitter and Instagram Follow us on both platforms at: @Courtside I N D Sponsors: Box Out Sports is the leading online graphics solution giving you the ability to create professional content in seconds to highlight your team and student-athletes this season. You can sign up for a free demo at BoxOutSports.com Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1F6ay4eVjjfEdksodpaZsA?si=mY7b4OO-SNGYoFatjvo7bQ Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/courtside-indiana-podcast/id1506939265 Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8xYTczZTcwOC9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw Or listen on your computer at: https://anchor.fm/courtside-indiana --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/courtside-indiana/support

The plot - derived from the Stephen King novel of the same name takes place in Silver Creek, Colorado where a terrible snowstorm leaves writer Paul Sheldon near-death and alone...or at least it would've had it not been on account of his biggest fan Annie Wilkes. Nursing him back to health makes this stranger seem like the perfect savior until she unexpectedly snaps, and now it's up to Paul to decide whether take a chance on his life ...or live with Misery. YOUTUBE (TRAILER): https://youtu.be/pXPfMobVIPo SOUNDCLOUD (FULL EPISODE): https://soundcloud.com/teamuncut/tubi-or-not-tubi-ep-14-misery

Greg touches on “Tip-off Classic” and all the games that are happening at the Southport Fieldhouse tomorrow. Coach and Greg talk about their break after a home stretch for calling games and when they will be back. Brett talks about the North Davies win over North Central, 60-49. They talk about some interesting personal stories and how you could possibly save your life. He also gives a preview on the future for the team and the tough task they will have on their hands tonight. Coach Ross joins to talk about their win today against Eastern Hancock, tough start he says. Coach says any win is a good win this time of year. Brendan King throws a curveball to the show and throws in some news for hockey and why Hoosiers need some more ice rinks around our area. John Herrick joins to talk about IU’s confusing loss tonight and what things happened to get us there. David Deaton pops in to talk some North Harrison action. He says the second half was close but Silver Creek was able to run away with it.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

During the second hour of tonight's show, Coach talks with Hanover football head coach, Matt Theobald, to talk about their 31-7 win over Defiance. Then, Coach is joined by John Herrick of the IU Radio Network to talk about IU's 20-15 win over Michigan. Later, Coach is joined by Dr. Len Clark as they talk about #10 Notre Dame's win over Florida State 52-3. Coach is then joined by Brian Jennings who had the call of Indiana State's 49-0 loss to South Dakota. Then to wrap up the second hour of the show, Coach is joined by Brian Sullivan of WNAS as he had the call of Silver Creek's 57-51 win over Lawrence North in girls' basketball. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

To round out the final hour of the show, and the final hour of the regular season on Indiana Sports Talk, Jack Barron of Frontier High School joins the show to talk about his school's 8-7 win over South Newton. He talks about the team's undefeated record, and what makes the team so great in his eyes. Plainfield Quakers coach Tyler Bless joins the show to talk about their 50-37 win over Martinsville, allowing the two to tie for the conference championship. Coach Kyle Buresh of Mississinewa calls the show for the first time to talk about their 26-22 win over Madison Grant. Coach Kyle Enright of Decatur Central calls to recap their 35-3 win over Franklin Community. He talks about how proud he is of the kids for going on the road and getting the win. Ryan Cole of Centerville joins Coach to talk about their 46-7 win over Knightstown. Tanner Camp of the Region Radio Sports Network calls in to talk about Penn's 27-0 win over South Bend St. Joe. Mike Scavarro of Indiana SRN calls in about the Evansville Memorial vs Evansville Castle Game. Coach Barrett of South Vermillion calls in and recaps their dominating performance over Attica. They won 53-3. Andrew Smith of the New Pal Radio Network hops on with Coach to give him a description of New Pal's 38-0 win over Delta. David Deaton of WKLO joins to talk about the Silver Creek vs Corydon Central game. Brendan King of 107.5 The Fan joins to recap the HSC-Brownsberg game. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Coach leads off talking with Nathaniel Finch covering the Southport loss to Terre Haute South. Kieth Myers joins the show to cover Mount Vernon win over Shelbyville 34-0. Amdrew Smith joins. Coach Tippman talks about the Snyder's win over Bishop Dwenger. Greg Rakestraw of Indiana SRN 34-21 Lawrence north over Center Grove. John Herrick talks about Ben Davis win over Lawrence central 27-7. Mike Scavarro talks with coach about Evansville Memorial's win over Vincennes Lincoln 35-12. Brian Sullivan talks about Brownstown win over Silver Creek 44-6.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After a scoreboard update from Corbin Lingenfelter, Coach Bob Lovell is joined by Brian Sullivan from WNAS, who had the call of Silver Creek's 41-8 win over Salem. Next, David Deaton of WKLO joins after calling North Harrison's 29-14 win over Scottsburg. After that, head coach Kieth Kinder of Mishawaka joined the show to talk about his squad's 27-7 win over Penn. After that conversation, Deaton rejoins to finish the North Harrison/Scottsburg game recap. Next, Kris Norton of WITZ calls in after broadcasting Jasper's 41-33 win over Harrison. Then, Mike Skvara of Indiana SRN joins to recap Evansville Memorial's 35-14 win over Evansville North. After that, Paul Condry of the Regional Radio Sports Network calls in to discuss Merryville's 36-0 blanking of Hobart. Surprisingly, Kip Wesner of Hoosier Basketball Magazine calls in to talk about Hoosier High School Football. Wesner describes the Martinsville/Bloomington South rivalry game. Martinsville was up 27-14 before the rain kicked in. Finally, Warren Central Head Coach Mike Kirschner joins to close out the show, detailing his team's 54-0 win over Warsaw.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Park City purchases Round Valley open space once envisioned for hotel, Ski Utah has the final count on skier days for the 2023-24 season, Utah Olympic bid leaders discuss Paris travel and 2034 Winter Games announcement, Park City Recreation update on city recreation issues, Deer Creek dam repairs resume this summer, Basin Rec debuts updated plan for Silver Creek fieldhouse, and Park City bans fireworks and open flames through November.

This podcast hit paid subscribers' inboxes on July 7. It dropped for free subscribers on July 14. To receive future pods as soon as they're live, and to support independent ski journalism, please consider an upgrade to a paid subscription. You can also subscribe to the free tier below:WhoChip Chase, Founder and Owner of White Grass Ski Touring Center, West VirginiaRecorded onMay 16, 2024About White Grass Touring CenterClick here for a mountain stats overviewOwned by: Chip ChaseLocated in: Davis, West VirginiaYear founded: 1979 (at a different location)Pass affiliations: Indy Pass and Indy+ Pass: 2 days, no blackoutsClosest neighboring ski areas: Canaan Valley (8 minutes), Timberline (11 minutes)Base elevation: 3,220 feet (below the lodge)Summit elevation: 4,463 feet (atop Weiss Knob)Vertical drop: 1,243 feetSkiable Acres: 2,500Average annual snowfall: 140 inchesTrail count: 42 (50 km of maintained trails)Lift count: NoneWhy I interviewed himOne habit I've borrowed from the mostly now-defunct U.S. ski magazines is their unapologetic focus always and only on Alpine skiing. This is not a snowsports newsletter or a wintertime recreation newsletter or a mountain lifestyle newsletter. I'm not interested in ice climbing or snowshoeing or even snowboarding, which I've never attempted and probably never will. I'm not chasing the hot fads like Norwegian goat fjording, which is where you paddle around glaciers in an ice canoe, with an assist tow from a swimming goat. And I've narrowed the focus much more than my traditionalist antecedents, avoiding even passing references to food, drink, lodging, gear, helicopters, snowcats, whacky characters, or competitions of any kind (one of the principal reasons I ski is that it is an unmeasured, individualistic sport).Which, way to squeeze all the fun out of it, Stu. But shearing off 90 percent of all possible subject matter allows me to cover the small spectrum of things that I do actually care about – the experience of traveling to and around a lift-served snowsportskiing facility, with a strange side obsession with urban planning and land-use policy – over the broadest possible geographic area (currently the entire United States and Canada, though mostly that's Western Canada right now because I haven't yet consumed quantities of ayahuasca sufficient to unlock the intellectual and spiritual depths where the names and statistical profiles of all 412* Quebecois ski areas could dwell).So that's why I don't write about cross-country skiing or cross-country ski centers. Sure, they're Alpine skiing-adjacent, but so is lift-served MTB and those crazy jungle gym swingy-bridge things and ziplining and, like, freaking ice skating. If I covered everything that existed around a lift-served ski area, I would quickly grow bored with this whole exercise. Because frankly the only thing I care about is skiing.Downhill skiing. The uphill part, much as it's fetishized by the ski media and the self-proclaimed hardcore, is a little bit confusing. Because you're going the wrong way, man. No one shows up at Six Flags and says oh actually I would prefer to walk to the top of Dr. Diabolical's Cliffhanger. Like do you not see the chairlift sitting right f*****g there?But here we are anyway: I'm featuring a cross-country skiing center on my podcast that's stubbornly devoted always and only to Alpine skiing. And not just a cross-country ski center, but one that, by the nature of its layout, requires some uphill travel to complete most loops. Why would I do this to myself, and to my readers/listeners?Well, several factors collided to interest me in White Grass, including:* The ski area sits on the site of an abandoned circa-1950s downhill ski area, Weiss Knob. White Grass has incorporated much of the left-over refuse – the lodge, the ropetow engines – into the functioning or aesthetic of the current business. The first thing you see upon arrival at White Grass is a mainline clearcut rising above a huddle of low-slung buildings – Weiss Knob's old maintrail.* White Grass sits between two active downhill ski areas: Timberline, a former podcast subject that is among the best-run operations in America, and state-owned Canaan Valley, a longtime Indy Pass partner. It's possible to ski across White Grass from either direction to connect all three ski areas into one giant odyssey.* White Grass is itself an Indy Pass partner, one of 43 Nordic ski areas on the pass last year (Indy has yet to finalize its 2024-25 roster).* White Grass averages 95 days of annual operation despite having no snowmaking. On the East Coast. In the Mid-Atlantic. They're able to do this because, yes, they sit at a 3,220-foot base elevation (higher than anything in New England; Saddleback, in Maine, is the highest in that region, at 2,460 feet), but also because they have perfected the art of snow-farming. Chase tells me they've never missed a season altogether, despite sitting at the same approximate latitude as Washington, D.C.* While I don't care about going uphill at a ski area that's equipped with mechanical lifts, I do find the notion of an uphill-only ski area rather compelling. Because it's a low-impact, high-vibe concept that may be the blueprint for future new-ski-area development in a U.S. America that's otherwise allergic to building things because oh that mud puddle over there is actually a fossilized brontosaurus footprint or something. That's why I covered the failed Bluebird Backcountry. Like what if we had a ski area without the avalanche danger of wandering into the mountains and without the tension with lift-ticket holders who resent the a.m. chewing-up of their cord and pow? While it does not market itself this way, White Grass is in fact such a center, an East Coast Bluebird Backcountry that allows and is seeing growing numbers of people who like to make skiing into work AT Bros.All of which, I'll admit, still makes White Grass lift-served-skiing adjacent, somewhere on the spectrum between snowboarding (basically the same experience as far as lifts and terrain are concerned) and ice canoeing (yes I'm just making crap up). But Chase reached out to me and I stopped in and skied around in January completely stupid to the fact that I was about to have a massive heart attack and die, and I just kind of fell in love with the place: its ambling, bucolic setting; its improvised, handcrafted feel; its improbable existence next door to and amid the Industrial Ski Machine.So here we are: something a little different. Don't worry, this will not become a cross-country ski podcast, but if I mix one in every 177 episodes or so, I hope you'll understand.*The actual number of operating ski areas in Quebec is 412,904.What we talked aboutWhite Grass' snow-blowing microclimate; why White Grass' customers tend to be “easy to please”; “we don't need a million skiers – we just need a couple hundred”; snow farming – what it is and how it works; White Grass' double life in the summer; a brief history of the abandoned/eventually repurposed Weiss Knob ski area; considering snowmaking; 280 inches of snow in West Virginia; why West Virginia; the state's ski culture; where and when Chase founded White Grass, and why he moved it to its current location; how an Alpine skier fell for the XC world; how a ski area electric bill is “about $5 per day”; preserving what remains of Weiss Knob; White Grass' growing AT community; the mountain's “incredible” glade skiing; whether Chase ever considered a chairlift at White Grass; is atmosphere made or does it happen?; “the last thing I want to do is retire”; Chip's favorite ski areas; an argument for slow downhill skiing; the neighboring Timberline and Canaan Valley; why Timberline is “bound for glory”; the Indy Pass; XC grooming; and White Grass' shelter system.Why I thought that now was a good time for this interviewI kind of hate the word “authentic,” at least in the context of skiing. It's a little bit reductive and way too limiting. It implies that nothing planned or designed or industrially scaled can ever achieve a greater cultural resonance than a TGI Friday's. By this definition, Vail Mountain – with its built-from-the-wilderness walkable base village, high-speed lift fleet, and corporate marquee – fails the banjo-strumming rubric set by the Authenticity Police, despite being one of our greatest ski centers. Real-ass skiers, don't you know, only ride chairlifts powered from windmills hand-built by 17th Century Dutch immigrants. Everything else is corporate b******t. (Unless those high-speed lifts are at Alta or Wolf Creek or Revelstoke – then they're real as f**k Brah; do you see how stupid this all is?)Still, I understand the impulses stoking that sentiment. Roughly one out of every four U.S. skier visits is at a Vail Resort. About one in four is in Colorado. That puts a lot of pressure on a relatively small number of ski centers to define the activity for an enormous percentage of the skiing population. “Authentic,” I think, has become a euphemism for “not standing in a Saturday powder-day liftline that extends down Interstate 70 to Topeka with a bunch of people from Manhattan who don't know how to ski powder.” Or, in other words, a place where you can ski without a lot of crowding and expense and the associated hassles.White Grass succeeds in offering that. Here are the prices:Here is the outside of the lodge:And the inside:Here is the rental counter:And here's the lost-and-found, in case you lose something (somehow they actually fit skis in there; it's like one of those magic tents from Harry Potter that looks like a commando bivouac from the outside but expands into King Tut's palace once you walk in):The whole operation is simple, approachable, affordable, and relaxed. This is an everyone-in-the-base-lodge-seems-to-know-one-another kind of spot, an improbable backwoods redoubt along those ever-winding West Virginia roads, a snow hole in the map where no snow makes sense, as though driving up the access road rips you through a wormhole to some different, less-complicated world.What I got wrongI said the base areas for Stowe, Sugarbush, and Killington sat “closer to 2,000 feet, or even below that.” The actual numbers are: Stowe (1,559 feet), Sugarbush (1,483 feet), Killington (1,165 feet).I accidentally referred to the old Weiss Knob ski area as “White Knob” one time.Why you should ski White GrassThere are not a lot of skiing options in the Southeast, which I consider the ski areas seated along the Appalachians running from Cloudmont in Alabama up through Tennessee, North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, and Maryland. There are only 18 ski areas in the entire region, and most would count even fewer, since Snowshoe Bro gets Very Mad at me when I count Silver Creek as a separate ski area (which it once was until Snowshoe purchased it in 1992, and still is physically until/unless Alterra ever develops this proposed interconnect from 1978):No one really agrees on what Southeast skiing is. The set of ski states I outline above is the same one that Ski Southeast covers. DC Ski includes Pennsylvania (home to another 20-plus ski areas), which from a cultural, travel, and demographic standpoint makes sense. Things start to feel very different in New York, though Open Snow's Mid-Atlantic updates include all of the state's ski areas south of the Adirondacks.Anyway, the region's terrain, from a fall line, pure-skiing point of view, is actually quite good, especially in good snow years. The lift infrastructure tends to be far more modern than what you'll find in, say, the Midwest. And the vertical drops and overall terrain footprints are respectable. Megapass penetration is deep, and you can visit a majority of the region with an Epic, Indy, or Ikon Pass:However. Pretty much everything from the Poconos on south tends to be mobbed at all times by novice skiers. The whole experience can be tainted by an unruly dynamic of people who don't understand how liftlines work and ski areas that make no effort to manage liftlines. It kind of sucks, frankly, during busy times. And if this is your drive-to region, you may be in search of an alternative. White Grass, with its absence of lifts and therefore liftlines, can at least deliver a different story for your weekend ski experience.It's also just kind of an amazing place to behold. I often describe West Virginia as the forgotten state. It's surrounded by Pennsylvania (sixth in population among the 50 U.S. states, with 13 million residents), Ohio (8th, 11.8 M), Kentucky (27th, 4.5 M), Virginia (13th, 8.7 M), and Maryland (20th, 6.2 M). And yet West Virginia ranks 40th among U.S. states in population, with just 1.8 million people. That fact – despite the state's size (it's twice as large as Maryland) and location at the crossroads of busy transcontinental corridors – is explained by the abrupt, fortress-like mountains that have made travel into and through the state slow and inconvenient for centuries. You can crisscross parts of West Virginia on interstate highways and the still-incomplete Corridor H, but much of the state's natural awe lies down narrow, never-straight roads that punch through a raw and forgotten wilderness, dotted, every so often, with industrial wreckage and towns wherever the flats open up for an acre or 10. Other than the tailgating pickup trucks, it doesn't feel anything like America. It doesn't really feel like anything else at all. It's just West Virginia, a place that's impossible to imagine until you see it.Podcast NotesOn Weiss Knob Ski Area (1959)I can't find any trailmaps for Weiss Knob, the legacy lift-served ski area that White Grass is built on top of. But Chip and his team have kept the main trail clear:It rises dramatically over the base area:Ski up and around, and you'll find remnants of the ropetows:West Virginia Snow Sports Museum hall-of-famers Bob and Anita Barton founded Weiss Knob in 1955. From the museum's website:While the Ski Club of Washington, DC was on a mission to find an elusive ski drift in West Virginia, Bob was on a parallel mission.  By 1955, Bob had installed a 1,200-foot rope tow next door to the Ski Club's Driftland.  The original Weiss Knob Ski Area was on what is now the "Meadows" at Canaan Valley Resort.  By 1958, Weiss Knob featured two rope tows and a T-bar lift.In 1959, Bob moved Weiss Knob to the back of Bald Knob (out of the wind) on what is now White Grass Touring Center.According to Chase, the Bartons went on to have some involvement in a “ski area up at Alpine Lake.” This was, according to DC Ski, a 450-footer with a handful of surface lifts. Here's a circa 1980 trailmap:The place is still in business, though they dismantled the downhill ski operation decades ago.On the three side-by-side ski areasWhite Grass sits directly between two lift-served ski areas: state-owned Canaan Valley and newly renovated Timberline. Here's an overview of each:TimberlineBase elevation: 3,268 feetSummit elevation: 4,268 feetVertical drop: 1,000 feetSkiable Acres: 100Average annual snowfall: 150 inchesTrail count: 20 (2 double-black, 2 black, 6 intermediate, 10 beginner), plus two named glades and two terrain parksLift count: 4 (1 high-speed six-pack, 1 fixed-grip quad, 2 carpets - view Lift Blog's inventory of Timberline's lift fleet)Canaan ValleyBase elevation: 3,430 feetSummit elevation: 4,280 feetVertical drop: 850 feetSkiable Acres: 95Average annual snowfall: 117 inchesTrail count: 47 (44% advanced/expert, 36% intermediate, 20% beginner)Lift count: 4 (1 fixed-grip quad, 2 triples, 1 carpet - view Lift Blog's inventory of Canaan Valley's lift fleet)And here's what they all look like side-by-side IRL:On other podcast interviewsChip referenced a couple of previous Storm Skiing Podcasts: SMI Snow Makers President Joe VanderKelen and Snowbasin GM Davy Ratchford. You can view the full archive (as well as scheduled podcasts) here.On West Virginia statisticsChase cited a few statistical rankings for West Virginia that I couldn't quite verify:* On West Virginia being the only U.S. state that is “100 percent mountains” – I couldn't find affirmation of this exactly, though I certainly believe it's more mountainous than the big Western ski states, most of which are more plains than mountains. Vermont can feel like nothing but mountains, with just a handful of north-south routes cut through the state. Maybe Hawaii? I don't know. Some of these stats are harder to verify than I would have guessed.* On West Virginia as the “second-most forested U.S. state behind Maine” – sources were a bit more consistent on this: every one confirmed Maine as the most-forested state (with nearly 90 percent of its land covered), then listed New Hampshire as second (~84 percent), and West Virginia as third (79 percent).* On West Virginia being “the only state in the nation where the population is dropping” – U.S. Census Bureau data suggests that eight U.S. states lost residents last year: New York (-0.52), Louisiana (-0.31%), Hawaii (-0.3%), Illinois (-0.26%), West Virginia (-0.22%), California (-0.19%), Oregon (-0.14%), and Pennsylvania (-0.08%).On the White Grass documentaryThere are a bunch of videos on White Grass' website. This is the most recent:On other atmospheric ski areasChase mentions a number of ski areas that deliver the same sort of atmospheric charge as White Grass. I've featured a number of them on past podcasts, including Mad River Glen, Mount Bohemia, Palisades Tahoe, Snowbird, and Bolton Valley.On the Soul of Alta movieAlta also made Chase's list, and he calls out the recent Soul of Alta movie as being particularly resonant of the mountain's special vibe:On resentment and New York State-owned ski areasI refer briefly to the ongoing resentment between New York's privately owned, tax-paying ski areas and the trio of heavily subsidized state-owned operations: Gore, Whiteface, and Belleayre. I've detailed that conflict numerous times. This interview with the owners of Plattekill, which sits right down the road from Belle, crystalizes the main conflict points.On White Grass' little shelters all over the trailsThese are just so cool:The Storm explores the world of lift-served skiing year-round. Join us.The Storm publishes year-round, and guarantees 100 articles per year. This is article 46/100 in 2024, and number 546 since launching on Oct. 13, 2019. Get full access to The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast at www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

Ashley Simpson disappeared on April 27, 2016 from Silver Creek, BC while living with her boyfriend Derek Favell. Her family in Ontario spent 5 years searching for her before police delivered the heartbreaking news that Ashley would not be coming home.   -K&O   Rate, Review and Subscribe on the platforms of your choice. Check us out on Instagram to join in the discussions about the case! Comment on the case related post, we can't wait to hear your thoughts. @podcastbyproxy   Intro music made by: https://soundcloud.com/aiakos    Sources:

Show Notes:  https://wetflyswing.com/622 Presented By: Skwala, Drifthook Fly Fishing, Togiak River Lodge, TroutRoutes In this podcast, Dave talks about Ketchum and Sun Valley, Idaho, famous for many "firsts" in fly fishing and skiing. He joins Terry Ring, owner of Silver Creek Outfitters, who shares tips on fly fishing and local history. The episode highlights the first fly shop in Idaho, the first ski lift, and pioneering fly fishing techniques. Join us as we talk to an expert and the man behind these responsible innovations. Episode Chapters with Terry Ring on Sun Valley Fly Fishing 3:02 - Terry shared his earliest memories of fishing. His father, a fly fisherman from Montana, crafted his own rods and flies like people did back then. Terry learned the art of tying flies and fly fishing around the age of seven, using a cane rod and rubber hip boots. 4:06 - He proceeded to address the history of his fly fishing shop. A man named Dick Alfs started the store with just a few fishing supplies like hooks, thread, fur, feathers, and head cement, which kept the store running until 1979. Terry then shared that he was hired as a guide that same year. 7:41 - When asked about the origins of his fly fishing shop, Terry mentioned, "I'm really proud of it." He highlighted more details on how Ketchum in Sun Valley grew to become the prominent place it is today. 10:23 - Terry proudly shares that Sun Valley was where the world's first chairlift was invented. He also highlights how Averell Harriman, a known government figure, significantly contributed to establishing Sun Valley. 13:29 - Matching the right guide with the guest's desires is key. His team includes two world champions and enthusiastic college students. To ensure the best experience, he uses "guide's choice" for reservations. 15:28 - He goes on to share how he met Brett and Will who influenced him into fly fishing. We had Bret on Episode 368. 20:09 - Terry talks about the dramatic changes in fishing gear over the years, from rods to tackle to clothing, which he especially appreciates for the comfort they provide. 18:10 - Terry brought up Andre Puyans who owned a fly shop in Walnut Creek, and was a passionate angler and the first to use a strike indicator. According to Terry, Andre often took groups from California to fly fishing schools, including Melwood's. 23:33 - Terry explains a unique situation up north involving three rivers, all part of the Big Lost system. 24:45 - Terry dived deeper into Silver Creek's history, explaining how it has changed significantly over the years due to development and shifting agricultural practices. The store, Silver Creek Outfitters, is named after this renowned creek, famous for its dry fly fishing. 32:36 - Terry introduced Al Grabber, a fantastic angler and fly casting instructor. Also a musician, Al values fly casting as an art. Originally from Austria, he spends a few months each spring in Slovenia leading groups. 39:47 - Terry shares that the best dry fly fishing usually happens from late June to mid-August, peaking in the American West from July 15th to August 15th. Conditions may vary based on the year, weather, and water flow. 42:39 - According to Terry, there's been a noticeable increase in young people taking up hunting, largely credited to figures like Steve Ella, who promotes a broad approach emphasizing locally sourced, organic food. 45:58 - Union Pacific owned Sun Valley until 1964 when it was sold to Bill Janz. However, financial struggles during a drought year in 1976-77 led to another sale. Earl Holding, the third owner, also owned part of the Jan Railroad and a 479-acre ranch, now the Silver Creek Preserve. 48:45 - Recently, a group of anglers formed Project Big Wood, an organization dedicated to research and conservation. 50:33 - Terry has his share of funny stories about famous people visiting Sun Valley, including Demi Moore, Janet Leigh, and Jamie Lee Curtis. Show Notes:  https://wetflyswing.com/622      

Batesville vs Silver Creek, BB Regional Champ., 060124

Stress Dolls frontwoman Chelsea O' Donnell makes her return to PCH to talk the bands debut full length Queen of No, returning to radio, old Buffalo record stores and much more!STRESS DOLLShttps://stressdollsmusic.comhttps://linktr.ee/stressdollshttps://stressdolls.bandcamp.com/musicPCHInstagram - www.instagram.com/powerchordhourTwitter - www.twitter.com/powerchordhourFacebook - www.facebook.com/powerchordhourYoutube - www.youtube.com/channel/UC6jTfzjB3-mzmWM-51c8LggSpotify Episode Playlists - https://open.spotify.com/user/kzavhk5ghelpnthfby9o41gnr?si=4WvOdgAmSsKoswf_HTh_MgDonate to help show costs -https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/pchanthonyhttps://cash.app/$anthmerchpowerchordhour@gmail.comCheck out the Power Chord Hour radio show every Friday night at 8 to 11 est/Tuesday Midnight to 3 est on 107.9 WRFA in Jamestown, NY. Stream the station online at wrfalp.com/streaming/ or listen on the WRFA app.Special Thanks to my buddy Jay Vics for the behind the scenes help on this episode!https://www.meettheexpertspodcast.comhttps://www.jvimobile.com

Silver Creek Park, just outside Norton, Ohio, is a peaceful escape with its picnic spots and meandering trails through towering trees. But at night, it becomes a shadowy world of secrets. Creatures lurk in the trees and underbrush, ready to prey on unsuspecting victims with their massive bodies standing over seven feet tall, possessing a long canine snout and long teeth. These packs of manlike animals now roam what was once home to Ohio's timber wolves.So, join Gary and GoldieAnn as we drive within the mists of Ohio to discover the legend of the Silver Creek Dogmen. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Silver Creek Park, just outside Norton, Ohio, is a peaceful escape with its picnic spots and meandering trails through towering trees. But at night, it becomes a shadowy world of secrets. Creatures lurk in the trees and underbrush, ready to prey on unsuspecting victims with their massive bodies standing over seven feet tall, possessing a long canine snout and long teeth. These packs of manlike animals now roam what was once home to Ohio's timber wolves.So, join Gary and GoldieAnn as we drive within the mists of Ohio to discover the legend of the Silver Creek Dogmen. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Disfruten de esta maravillosa historia, considero que es el relato más fascinante que he narrado acerca de Marte. Olga.🚀 “Todo lo que imaginen, todo lo que sueñen, por absurdo que sea, es probable que el futuro lo convierta en realidad. Por eso, den rienda suelta a su fantasía, imaginen extrañas naves interplanetarias, imaginen visitas a las más apartadas galaxias, emborráchense de estrellas..., porque es posible que algún día las alcancemos...” Chicho Ibáñez Serrador .🖤 ✍️Robert Franklin Young (Silver Creek, 8 de junio de 1915 - Silver Creek, 22 de junio de 1986) fue un escritor de ciencia ficción estadounidense. Casi toda su vida transcurrió en su estado natal de Nueva York salvo por los años que sirvió al ejército estadounidense en la campaña del Pacífico durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial. A lo largo de su carrera, Young escribió más de 150 cuentos y varias novelas, dejando una marca significativa en el mundo de la literatura especulativa. Su legado perdura en la influencia que ha tenido en generaciones posteriores de escritores y en la continua apreciación de sus obras por parte de los lectores de ciencia ficción en todo el mundo.🖤 Audio y sonido: Olga Paraíso, marca registrada Historias para ser Leídas®️©️ La base musical pertenece a Epidemic Sound con licencia Premium autorizada 🛑BIO Olga Paraíso: https://instabio.cc/Hleidas ▶️Canal de YouTube Historias para ser Leídas con nuevo contenido: https://www.youtube.com/c/OlgaParaiso 📢Nuevo canal informativo en Telegram: https://t.me/historiasparaserleidas Canal WhatsApp Historias para ser leídas: ✅https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaCmoVmLtOjEBDYgYc00 🚀❤️ Si esta historia te ha cautivado y deseas unirte a nuestro grupo de taberneros galácticos, tienes la oportunidad de contribuir y apoyar mi trabajo desde tan solo 1,49 euros al mes. Al hacerlo, tendrás acceso exclusivo a todos las historias para nuestros mecenas y podrás disfrutar de todos los episodios sin interrupciones publicitarias. ¡Agradezco enormemente tu apoyo y tu fidelidad!. 🖤Aquí te dejo la página directa para apoyarme: https://www.ivoox.com/support/552842 🚀🚀 Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Utah Avalanche Center forecast, Utah officials look back on 2002 Winter Olympics to prepare for 2034 Games, Summit County Health Department Deputy Director Kendra Babitz has a monthly update, Park City officials exploring new City Hall location, Youth Sports Alliance Executive Director Emily Fisher has an update on the youth sports programs, 10-hour outage to affect 1,000 residents from Silver Creek to Tollgate, Summit County libraries invite locals to participate in National Library Week celebrations, Park City billionaire files second lawsuit against neighbors, Park City Education Foundation Vice President of Advancement Jen Billow has an update on programs offered by the foundation and Utah may see e-bike regulation changes and interstate trail connections in the future.

“Like a lot of young boys, I grew up in a farming and trucking environment, and as I stood on the stage a couple of years ago as our company accepted the 2021 Small Fleet Champion of the year award, it hit me that I had hit a pinnacle in my career. Because all I had ever wanted as a young boy was to get my own truck into Overdrive magazine.” --Silver Creek Transportation owner Jason Cowan Yet Silver Creek Transportation owner and Overdrive 2021 Small Fleet Champ Jason Cowan's story doesn't end there, of course. Flanked by images of two 1970s Overdrive covers on the Mid-America Trucking Show's East Hall stage March 22 this year, Cowan invoked a new appreciation for all that had come before, which he grabbed hold of that night in Nashville as he and his tight-knit Silver Creek office staff accepted the National Association of Small Trucking Companies-sponsored Small Fleet Champ award. “What I began to learn that night was that wasn't just the end,” he said. “That was the beginning.” What followed was a rousing talk we're sharing in full here in today's edition of Overdrive Radio. It's guaranteed to make you think, part tale of his early-years fascination with all things trucks and trucking as a young boy, part homily on how to approach life and business to leave those around you, and the trucking business itself, better than you found them. "I'm going to ask you, 'Who are you bringing along behind you?'', Cowan said to the assembled, "so that when they get to be in their career they can say, 'That person invested time in me.'" Cowan shared pictures of two idols from his boyhood on the MATS stage. Owner-operator John Baker, who ran to "California and back" from Kentucky, "every week," he said. Likewise Donald Stone, another owner Cowan who gave his time to the young man. Cowan probably no substantive introduction here. His Henderson, Kentucky, Silver Creek Transportation serves as a bulwark to many an aspiring small fleet owner and is a pillar of his community. Take a long listen to Cowan's veritable sermon on the importance of relationships. With customers, sure. But also, and most importantly, the biggest relationship you have -- the one with that person you see looking back at you in the mirror every morning. Here's hoping it takes you off to a great weekend. For the rest of you this coming Monday, here's hoping the solar eclipse traffic doesn't waylay you on the road to deliver. As noted in the podcast, here's Overdrive's News Editor Matt Cole's report on the eclipse's path from Texas to Maine: https://www.overdriveonline.com/life/article/15667515/total-solar-eclipse-safety-travel-advisories-in-the-path-more More from Silver Creek owner Jason Cowan: https://www.overdriveonline.com/small-fleet-champ/article/15291067/a-vision-for-growth-jason-cowan-silver-creek-transportation

Thomas B. Bryant aka “T.Bryant” is a 26-year United States Army Combat veteran and multi-talented entertainer from Silver Creek, Mississippi.  He has shared the stage with Grammy Award winners Donnie McClurkin, Mary Mary and Kirk Franklin as well as renowned Comedian Marcus D. Wiley of the Yolanda Adams Morning Show.  In 2010, T. Bryant was blessed with an opportunity to audition for BET's Sunday's Best Season Four.  In addition, he released his first two song EP in 2011 titled “Restoration.”  One of the songs, “Fall on My Knees” is a musical tribute to the Men and Women in uniform.  T. Bryant takes pride in what he does…he educates, motivates and inspires others to utilize their unique talents and spiritual gifts to be used as a blessing to others.https://www.instagram.com/tbryant357/Danielle Hamilton - Transition Album:https://music.apple.com/us/album/transition/1412978051Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/i-am-refocused-radio--2671113/support.

To start off this hour, Coach Bob Lovell previews IU's Sunday game against Maryland with John Herrick of the IU Radio Network. Then, head coach Tim Adams of Park Tudor called to talk about his team's 60-56 win over University. After that, Andrew Smith joined to talk about New Palestine's 60-48 win over Greenfield-Central. Next, David Eha of the Ball State Radio Network called in to talk about the Cardinal's heartbreaking loss at the overtime buzzer to Western Michigan 78-76. Dave Sakel of Southern Indiana Sports Productions stops by to talk about Scottsburg's 64-59 win over Silvercreek. Jackson Williams, the head coach at Greenwood Christian Academy joins to talk about a big time 2-point win over Lutheran. After that, David Deaton of WKLO joins to talk about the incredible 5 OT game between Loogootee and Barr-Reeve.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After a Brendan King scoreboard update, Coach delves into more conversations with coaches and media about sectionals. Coach starts the hour off talking to Greg Rakestraw of ISC Sports Network. Rakestraw covered Cathedral's 48-43 win over Warren Central. Dave Sockel of Southern Indiana Sports Productions joins the show to talk about the Scottsburg Sectionals. He had the Silver Creek 57, Madison 51 game, and Scottsburg's 70-4o win over Corydon Central. Tim Adams, Coach of the Park Tudor Panthers joins the show to recap his team's 68-34 win over Covenant Christian. Mark Forester had the Sectional 24 matchups. He covered Yorktown's 64-53 win over Hamilton Heights. John Montgomery of WNDI joins Coach to talk about Sullivan's 50-47 win over Linton. Chris Norton of WITZ calls the show to talk about Jasper's 43-35 win over Evansville Central. Tony Donahue joins the show to recap the University 60-50 win over Sheridon. Aaron Hogg of Washington High School joins the show to talk about his team's 63-50 win over Purdue Poly. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After a scoreboard update from Brendan King, Coach was able to talk with Head Coach of Seymour Kirk Manns as his squad won 57-35 over Silvercreek and about what might be the most challenging sectional for the IHSAA boys basketball tournament. After a quick talk from Brendan King with Head Coach of Lawrence Central girls' basketball team heading into their state title game, Coach talks with Kip Wesner of the Hoosier Basketball Magazine to discuss those girls state championship games. To conclude the show, David Deaton of WKLO talks Brownstown Central's 78-47 win over Orleans.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WKLO's David Deaton calls in to run down Silver Creek's 69-53 win over Corydon Central. Bloomfield's JB Niel joins to run through his 55-37 win over Eastern Greene, Bishop Luers' Head Coach Seth Coffing breaks down Luers' win over Bellmont 63-58, and Joey O'Rourke joins to talk #23 Indiana State's 74-69 loss to Southern Illinois. Barr Reeve Head Coach Josh Thompson joins to breakdown their 47-43 win over Southridge. The voice of the Bulldogs Mark Minner joins to recap Butler's 79-57 loss to #17 Creighton. Friend of the show Kip Wessner calls in.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the final hour of the show, BK recaps some games from around the state. Seth Coffing, coach of Fort Wayne Bishop Luers joins to recap the Knights 66-62 win over Northside. Matt Luce of Wapahani joins the show to recap their 74-48 win over Daleville. He also talks about a particular player who just beat a school record. Coach Mike McBride of Norwell calls in and tells Coach about their 49-38 win over Jay County. Garrett Winegar of Fishers calls the show to recap their 63-58 win over Zionsville. David Deaton of WKLO joins the show and previews a game that got snowed out. Silver Creek and Corydon Central were supposed to play, but inclement weather prevented that. Kip Wesner of Hoosier Basketball Magazine calls in to look at some of the teams from around the state.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It is another addition of Network Indiana's Indiana Sports Talk! Coach Bob Lovell returns with John Herrick on the ISC Sports Network to recap the 61-54 Lawrence Central win over Lawrence North. Also, WBIW's Justin Sokeland calls in to discuss Bedford North Lawrence's 60-41 win over Silver Creek.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hunter Sosenheimer from Valley City Sports Network joins to start the 10 o'clock hour. Sosenheimer shares two games, Bethany Christians 52-29 win over Hamilton and Blackhawk Christians' 56-52 win over Lakewood Park. Brad Huber from Indiana High School Sports talks Lawrence Centrals 61-54. WNAS's Brian Sullivan talks both girls' sectional matchups he covered, first Jennings County's 56-39 over Jeffersonville and Bedford North Lawrence over Silver Creek 60-41. Tanner Camp from Region Radio Sports discusses Marquette Catholics 66-44 win over Oregon-Davis, Win Sports' Scott Mitchell shares Gibson Southern's 57-55 last second win over Evansville Memorial, and Andrew Smith recaps New Palestine's 46-44 win over Pendelton Heights. Orleans head coach Jared Gilbert calls in to recap his ladies 47-33 win over Vincennes Rivet. Also, WKLO's David Deaton joins to recap the same matchup.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the summer of 1989 a serial arsonist targeted homes in developments in Southwest Bakersfield.  The Oaks, Campus Park, Haggin Oaks, Silvercreek, and Seven Oaks were all neighborhoods the arsonist terrorized. Notorious Bakersfield: The Book is available for purchase!Order your copy here: https://a.co/d/3b1jj4FNotorious Bakersfield: The Book is available for purchase!Order your copy here: https://a.co/d/3b1jj4F

Show Notes:  https://wetflyswing.com/557 Presented By:  Togiak River Lodge, Smitty's Fly Box, Angler's Coffee  Have you been interested in getting into Euro Nymphing or maybe improving your current skills? Would you like to find out how to rig the same leader that took home the gold at the world championship this year? You're in luck because we have Pete Erickson back on the show to break down the rig and shed light on a new Euro Clinic happening this year. You'll also find out when you might need a micro leader and some tips on casting it. Show Notes with Pete Erickson on Euro Clinic Giveaway.  We just launched a huge giveaway to win a trip to the Euro Clinic with Pete on the Wood River. 02:00 - Pete Erickson talks about his experience at the Masters World Championships. His team narrowly missed winning the team gold by a centimeter of a fish, but Pete was able to achieve a personal milestone by winning the individual world championship. 05:00 - We talked about the Euro School trip we had last year with Pete. This year's Euro Clinic is going to be at the Wood River in Sun Valley. 07:32 - Pete walks us through what to expect on the first day of the clinic, including discussing the history of Euro nymphing, going over gear and leaders, and assessing the participants. Visit https://wetflyswing.com/euroclinic to get a spot at this year's Euro Clinic. 11:00 - Pete explains the benefits of attending the clinic compared to a guided fishing trip. The clinic allows for more instructional and educational opportunities, taking the pressure off catching fish and focusing on learning and improving techniques. 13:20 - Participants in the clinic will also receive a special bonus: exclusive access to the Euronymphing Webinar Course. Euro Nymphing Leaders 13:50 - Pete Erickson discusses the different types of leaders used in European nymphing and emphasizes the importance of choosing a leader based on personal preference and specific fishing conditions. 16:20 - Pete Erickson highlights his preferred leader setup, focusing on his go-to "stealth comp micro leader" for Euro nymphing. 23:00 - The Shadow X is a rod developed in collaboration with Pete Erickson and Echo's Tim Rajeff. We had Tim and his crew on the podcast in Episode 483. 33:07 - We discuss the significance of the Wood River and its association with Ernest Hemingway. The Wood River is a popular destination for fly fishing in the Sun Valley area. 44:37 - Fall is the ideal time to fish the Wood River due to easier access and beautiful weather. Pete also mentioned the unpredictability of spring water levels. Fly Shop Shoutout 55:52 - Pete tells us about Silver Creek Outfitters, a fly shop located in Ketchum. He describes it as an amazing store with a giant hunting section and incredible apparel. The guide crew is highly skilled and easy to get along with, and the location is convenient for visitors from nearby areas. Show Notes:  https://wetflyswing.com/557  

Strap in your spurs and hold onto your hat as we ride into the heart-stopping saga of Silver Creek Horse Ranch. This week on Romance Weekly, we'll take you on a journey where passion flares and destinies are forged in the fires of adversity.Witness as Lindsay Williams, the fierce heir to the ranch, and Jake Turner, the cowboy with a soul as wild as the mustangs he tames, form an alliance that could spell salvation or ruin. A land steeped in legacy teeters on the edge of financial abyss, and the duo's fledgling hope is shadowed by the nefarious Marcus Thornton, whose ambition knows no bounds.Amid the swirling dust and the thunder of hooves, the true mettle of our protagonists is tested. A climactic battle ensues, underpinned by the raw majesty of a wild mustang herd, as nature itself seems to rise in defense of the ranch. As the twin flames of danger and desire burn ever brighter, Jake's unspoken emotions are channeled into a heartfelt gesture that promises more than just the survival of Silver Creek.Join us for a tale of tenacity, love, and the eternal dance between human and horse—all under the vast, open skies of the frontier.

A brief update for our listeners! Unfortunately, we will not be continuing the series right now, but we hope to make more Silver Creek content soon - so follow us on social media, stay tuned, and most importantly, stay spooky!

It's another night of High School football, and Coach is back with BK to give you the rundown. Coach kicks off the show by talking to Brian Dugger of Martinsville, whose team won 28-14 over Silver Creek. Coach and BK talk about the sheer number of shutouts happening tonight and the upcoming Colts game against the Browns. Coach Chuck Sorrell of South Putnam calls to talk about South Putnam's 52-0 shutout against North Central Farmersburg.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Coach starts the second hour of the show talking to Coach Tom Dilley of Guerin Catholic who talks to coach about Guerin Catholic's 27-19 win over Peru. The two talk about how good Peru is, and how Guerin Catholic was able to come out on top. Dan Lawson of WCBK calls the show to provide further analysis on Martinsville's 28-14 win over Silver Creek. Dylan Beach and Eli Guthrie of WSLM call in to tell Coach about Eastern Pekin's 49-29 win over Christel House at Manual. Greg Rakestraw calls and gives coach a recap of Greenfield Central's 27-17 win over Pendelton Heights. Coach John Kirschner calls to talk about Hamilton Heights 42-17 win over Oak Hill. Matthew Florean of WLVH1 joins to talk about LaVille's 25-23 win over Andrean. David Deaton of WKLO makes his last football call in of the season, as North Harrison falls to Scottsburg 13-0.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Coach continues to talk with Brian Dugger about Martinsville's win. Then Coach talks to Kurt Tippmann of Snider whose team won 37-0 over Wayne High School. Mike Gillin, coach of Mooresville, joins to talk to Coach about his team's 24-14 win over Perry Meridian. Coach John Kirschner of Hamilton Heights joins to talk to Coach about Hamilton Height's 26-23 win over West Lafeyette, and how important special teams were in getting the win. David Deaton of WKLO and Coach talk about Silver Creek's 46-9 win over Corydon Central and how impressive Silver Creek was.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tommy Baxter and his mother arrive in Silver Creek, and are welcomed with open arms. NOTE: This podcast is designed to surround you, so it is best experienced through headphones. Please be advised that these episodes involve loud and intense sound design, as well as tense music, scenes of fear and distress, some mature language, the suggestion of violence, and of drug usage by minors.

Coach starts the last hour of the show by talking to Kurt Darling joins Coach to kick off the final hour of this show. Kurt talks to Coach about Cascade's 40-19 win over Owen Valley. David Deaton of WKLO calls in and talks to coach about Silver Creek's 42-37 over North Harrison. Brad Huber calls in from IndianaSports.com to discuss Lawrence Central's 49-20 win over North Central. Paul Condry joins to give a recap of Valparaiso's 26-24 win over Merrillville and talk about the pairing show. Coach Casey Kolkman joins Coach to discuss Heritage's 27-21 win over Bluffton. Brendan King joins to round out the show from 107.5 The Fan to tell Coach about Westfield's 38-14 win over Avon. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Peter Newport joins Kathryn to talk about the skifield barney over informal lessons that stemmed from a Wanaka building threatened with losing his season pass because he tried to teach some mates at Treble Cone. He'll also look at the difficulties Queenstown is experiencing with growth, specifically the Silver Creek subdivision for 500 new houses which is bogged down in technical, financial and planning problems. And as the proposed Tarras airport moves forward, Queenstown Airport is planning a $350m expansion - does the district really need two international airports?

Kodey looks at some of the most dominant programs in the state last season coupled with some I-25 league teams and assesses if any can make it to, or BACK to state on this latest set of previews. Time stamps 0:00-1:41 Season Preview Intro 1:42-9:58 Heritage Eagles 9:59-22:24 Broomfield Eagles 22:25-27:07 Adams City Eagles 27:08-33:56 Aurora Central Trojans 33:57-44:38 Erie Tigers 44:39-50:27 Greeley West Spartans 50:28-58:05 Silver Creek Raptors 58:06-1:04:02 Centaurus Warriors 1:04:03-1:08:03 Gateway Olympians 1:08:04-1:15:08 Monarch Coyotes 1:15:09-1:17:47 Outro/Socials and Announcements https://linktr.ee/PlaymakersCorner Social Media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/PlaymakerCorner Tik Tok: Playmakers Corner Instagram: https:https://www.instagram.com/playmakerscorner/?hl=en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PlaymakerCorner Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUEcv0BIfXT78kNEtk1pbxQ/featured  Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/playmakerscorner  Website: https://playmakerscorner.com/  Listen to us on: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4rkM8hKtf8eqDPy2xqOPqr  Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-cycle-365/id1484493484?uo=4  Breaker: https://www.breaker.audio/the-cycle-365 Google Podcasts: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9mODg4MWYwL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz

Episode 274: Trina Hunt, a 48-year-old woman from Port Moody, B.C., was reported missing on the evening of January 18, 2021. Her husband, Iain Hunt, claimed to have seen her at her home that morning. Her whereabouts remained unknown for weeks despite extensive search efforts by authorities and volunteers. Tragically, Trina's body was discovered near Hope, B.C., South of Silver Creek on March 29, 2021. Her death was determined a homicide.  The investigation into her murder is ongoing, and her killer has yet to be apprehended. Sources: TrinaHunt.com 40 Hawthorn Drive - 40 Hawthorn Drive, Port Moody, BC 38 Hawthorn Drive, Port Moody, BC - 5 Beds for sale for $1,950,000 For sale: 38 HAWTHORN DRIVE, Port Moody, British Columbia V3H0A4 - R2732834 | REALTOR.ca Missing Person - Port Moody Police Department Family of missing Port Moody woman Trina Hunt makes a statement | GlobalNews Trina Hunt's family speaks out following the identification of her body | GlobalNews Trina Hunt $50,000 Reward Offered | YouTube IHIT - Trina Hunt investigation continues IHIT - IHIT appeal to the public on the two-year anniversary of Trina Hunt investigation Vancouver Sun | It has been two years since Trina Hunt was killed, and still no charge in the case Facebook Page | Justice For Trina Hunt | Port Moody BC JUSTICE FOR TRINA HUNT (@justicefortrina) | Instagram GoFundMe | JUSTICE FOR TRINA Unofficial Reddit Sub | r/MissingTrinaHunt Twitter | @findtrina The Murder Of Trina Hunt | Unofficial Facebook Discussion Group Man arrested in connection with Trina Hunt killing released without charges | Globalnews.ca Death of Chilliwack's Shaelene Bell classified as ‘undetermined': coroner - Hope Standard Pinterest | Iain Hunt Reddit | r/MissingTrinaHunt | Iain confronted at Dairy Queen Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Wasatch County should reject proposed temple agreement, dark sky advocates say (3:43), Summit County manager shares agenda for county council meeting (9:24), Commemorative flyover covers Summit, Wasatch counties (20:45), Youth Sports Alliance programs update (22:16), Summertime bizarre crime (30:28), Park City author releases new book on prolific art thief (32:56), Women's Giving Fund finalists (35:07), Private pickleball facility in Silver Creek goes before planning commission (43:12), Summit Bike Share launches this weekend (44:55), Park City visitation down, hotel prices up (46:44), Park City Institute announces partial summer concert line up (48:38)

On October 18, 1996, 15-year-old Brian Bowling and his friend, 17-year-old Cain Storey, were in Brian's bedroom in Silver Creek, GA when a gun went off and shot Bowling in the head, ultimately killing him. Storey initially claimed that Bowling shot himself while playing a game, however, he later falsely confessed to shooting Bowling, and was subsequently convicted of his murder. During the investigation, 17-year-old Daryl “Lee” Clark also became a suspect as the state believed that he acted as an accomplice who helped kill Bowling to exact revenge for an unrelated event. Despite evidence supporting the fact that Bowling accidentally shot himself, and Storey's assertion that Clark was not present on the night in question, false testimony led to Clark's conviction and ultimate life sentence. Susan Simpson talks to Lee Clark. To learn more and get involved, visit: https://www.mightycause.com/story/Supportleeclark https://lavaforgood.com/podcast/161-wrongful-conviction-junk-science-gunshot-residue-evidence/ Wrongful Conviction is a production of Lava for Good™ Podcasts in association with Signal Co. No1.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join us this week as Mike Greene again takes the helm with help from his guest Doug Manns.  Doug is a loyal Joy customer with years of experience in both dog food and beagles and is also the owner of Silver Creek kennels located in Akron Indiana.  Its another informative show that touches on a lot of good subjects with a good dose of humor mixed in.  So sit back, relax, and enjoy another great installment of the Fueled By Joy Working Dog Podcast!!

Join us this week as Mike Greene again takes the helm with help from his guest Doug Manns.  Doug is a loyal Joy customer with years of experience in both dog food and beagles and is also the owner of Silver Creek kennels located in Akron Indiana.  Its another informative show that touches on a lot of good subjects with a good dose of humor mixed in.  So sit back, relax, and enjoy another great installment of the Fueled By Joy Working Dog Podcast!!

The Cabin is presented by the Wisconsin Counties Association and this week we're featuring Outagamie County; https://bit.ly/3CCUjyi The Cabin is also presented by Jolly Good Soda, available in all your classic favorite flavors that we remember from childhood. The diet line offers 0 calories, 0 carbs, 0 sugars, and no caffeine – perfect for mixers or just enjoying on a warm summer day (or any day, for that matter); always Wisconsin-based, you can follow @jollygoodsoda on social for the latest on new flavors, fun promotions, and more. Learn more here; https://bit.ly/3TSFYY4 Campfire Conversation:Eric and Ana welcome disc golfer Andrew Kangas into The Cabin as we talk about disc golf as one of the great – if not underrated – outdoor summer activities in Wisconsin. Turns out Wisconsin ranks as the 4th best disc golf state in U.S., with 426 courses, 165 courses w/ 18 + holes, 124 leagues, 51 stores that sell disc golf gear. Andrew discussed some of the finer points of the game as well as the equipment  - which is relatively simple, making it a low-cost sport to get into. A variety of course options we also discussed, from rural in the North Woods like Sandy Point Disc Golf Ranch in Lac du Flambeau, WI to urban in southeast Wisconsin like Dretzka Park in Milwaukee. Some disc golf courses are situated on regular golf courses, some follow pathways in the forest. The variety makes play a unique experience every time Other venues discussed included Rollin Ridge in Reedsville, Silver Creek Park in Manitowoc, a 36-hole disc golf courses right on the shores of Lake Michigan, and others across the state. Listen to discover one near you!Discover Wisconsin Producer Bo Chovan also joins us in The Cabin with a Behind the Scenes look at the upcoming Janesville episode, which begins streaming on the DW app May 24th at 4pm and airs this Memorial Day weekend, when it also becomes available on all streaming channels.Inside SponsorsHo-Chunk Nation: https://bit.ly/3l2Cfru  Group Health Trust:  https://bit.ly/3JMizCXMarshfield Clinic; All of Us Research Program; https://bit.ly/3Wj6pY

Tonight I will be speaking to Jake. Jake writes "My encounter goes all the way back to when I was about 12 years old in Greenfield, Tennessee, which is a small town in the northwest portion of the state. When I was growing up, I would spend a great deal of my time playing out in the woods. This one time, which is when I had my encounter, I was walking along the sand creeks as I often did. These creeks run for miles and miles through the woods, and I was probably about a mile out from my house. Anyway, I was alone and walking around a bend when I thought I saw a bear. I had never seen a bear out there, nor had I ever heard of any being in the area, so I was really shocked to it see it. After I walked around the bend, I was probably fifty feet from it, which, being a kid with no experience with bears, I figured I was at a safe distance, so I stood there to watch it. I quickly realized that it had a deer underneath it and it appeared to be eating it, although it had its back to me, and I couldn't really tell what it was doing. After watching it for about twenty seconds, I realized it had arms and was pulling the deer apart. And right as I realized that, this thing stood up, and I knew then that this thing was not a bear at all. I immediately took off running back to my house and never told anyone this encounter until now. I never saw it's face or anything because it had its back to me the whole time, but it certainly wasn't a bear and it certainly wasn't a man. It was probably around 7' tall or so and had jet black hair. Actually, at the time, I didn't even think that I'd seen a sasquatch. I went years thinking there was some kind of monster living in the woods and didn't want to tell anyone out of fear of being ridiculed. I have gone back into those woods since then, although I never went back to that location. I never saw anything again, though, but I was always uneasy after that. Fast forward a few years, I ended up joining the Army and became homeless after I got out of the service due to losing everything during a tornado. I then began walking between towns to look for work, but I wasn't having much luck at finding any work. However, I realized walking and sleeping under the stars seemed to be helping with my PTSD, so I decided to walk across America to see if any opportunities would arise, as well as being my kind of therapy. Alone and unsupported, I spent the next three years traveling on foot from Tennessee to Delaware, to California, to Florida, to Alaska, back to Florida, and back to California again. During that time, I had, what I believe to be, two other encounters. I never saw anything during those two encounters, but I did have rocks thrown at me and heard sticks banging against trees. One of those times was near Silver Creek, Mississippi and the other was just north of Rumsey, California." Check out Jakes book called "Walking America: A 10,000 Mile Journey of Self-Healing" Jakewalksamerica.com   You can also get it on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Walking-America-Mile-Journey-Self-Healing/dp/B086PPJJKZ      

Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/368 Presented By: Range Meal Bars, Stonefly Nets, Zoe Angling Group, Jackson Hole Fly Company Sponsors: https://wetflyswing.com/sponsors Bret Bishop tells the story of how he got into the Team USA and who his mentor was early on that made his and the team's dreams come true. He shares how the team sets up their euro rigs while in competition and their mission to win gold in several competitions. He also takes us fishing in Europe, his home waters, and talks about his favorite gears, brands, and some tips on dry droppers. Listen to this episode to discover more tips and tricks from none other than Bret Bishop - 2006 Individual National Champion and current Captain of the Team USA.  Silver Creek Outfitter Show Notes with Bret Bishop 3:13 - Bret Bishop talks about how he got into fly fishing. His parents wanted him and his brother to be self-sufficient anglers. 3:51 - For years in the summertime, his family would travel around and spend three months living in a VW bus and going trout fishing and camping. 4:17 - They ended up living in Sun Valley, Idaho which is where Silver Creek is. His parents were into spring creeks, so everywhere they went they would go and fish the spring creek. 5:42 - Bret talks about how their father taught them how to be self-sufficient anglers. 6:24 - He also learned fly fishing and the actual casting through attending classes. 7:30 - He shares how different is Silver Creek now than it was in the '80s. 10:06 - He tells about how the Fly Fishing Team USA started. About 2003, his friend Pete Erickson, who we interviewed for episode 118, got into the team early. There was a lot of history before Bret joined the team. 11:36 - He got involved in the team when he was invited out to Bend, Oregon along with other guys to try out. He fished well enough that he made it to what they called the development team. 13:11 - In 2006, they had the first Fly Fishing National Champion in Boulder, Colorado. 15:20 - He shares why the team struggled during practice in Portugal in 2006 and why that made Portugal kind of a tough introduction to the world of European fly fishing. 16:37 - He talks about what makes fishing in Europe different. 19:26 - He shares the team's quest to win gold in Italy. He also mentions one person who has been the backbone of the team in terms of financial support and making their dreams come true. 21:50 - He clarifies the difference among the Masters Team, Senior Team, and Youth Team. 22:31 - I ask what would it be like to have the Masters Team compete with the Senior Team. 24:36 - He emphasizes how important it is to work well together as a team and have great team chemistry and guide. 26:49 - Bret encourages people, especially the best anglers, to get a guide saing time trying to find the water they need to fish and learn some inside knowledge on techniques. 27:52 - I ask about the percentage of time that he uses certain techniques such as euro nymphing, dry fly, dry dropper, and streamers. 31:41 - Bret shares how euro nymphing started and became popular. 33:18 - He talks about how their current style of nymphing is different from what it was 10 years ago. 36:30 - He shares his setup and current favorite gears. His current choice of rod is the Echo Shadow X 10'6" 3wt rod which he says is really light and just the right balance for everything. 37:10 - When he's guiding, he uses a level line that's a little stiffer such as those from Cortland and Umpqua. He currently uses the Cortland White Mono Line (.009"/8 LB) which he says works really well for guiding. 41:27 - He shares more about their practice and setup for a competition. 44:50 - He mentions some of their great guides who helped them win competitions through their techniques and fly patterns. 46:52 - He explains his process of how he goes through switching flies with a euro setup. 50:41 - Bret talks about fishing in his home water that is Silver Creek. 52:32 - He explains the big difference between a tailwater and a spring creek. 56:40 - Bret shares the best months to fish in Silver Creek. 58:34 - He mentions the other rivers and streams that he frequents to fish. 1:05:20 - He provides some tips on using a dry dropper saying it's a matter of keeping your setup simple. 1:09:50 - He says the hardest thing to learn is how to cast a euro dry dropper and provides some tips for it. 1:13:52 - He mentions his favorite tools to use in fishing in his home waters. 1:17:33 - He encourages young anglers to be well-rounded and learn casting besides euro nymphing. 1:18:27 - He shares the most difficult type of fishing to teach. 1:19:48 - He mentions the upcoming events for Team USA as well as the women's team wherein Tess Weigand is also a part. We interviewed her in episode 364. Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/368