Podcasts about Spring creek

25 years in business - that surely is something to celebrate! This coming July 4th weekend, Spring Creek Model Trains will be doing just that. We discuss how the Zuckers went from the living room and a dream to a destination model railroad store located in the middle of America's Heartland, and how they bring the store to you with stops at hobby shows from coast to coast. Mike and Jeff share the plans for what promises to be a weekend not to forget, with modular layouts, top manufacturers, prizes, pies and much more!Learn more about this episode on our website:aroundthelayout.com/164Thank you to our episode sponsor, ScaleSigns.com:https://scalesigns.com/Thank you to our episode sponsor, Oak Hill Model Railroad Track Supply:https://ohrtracksupply.com/

May 26-June 1I grew up on a beautiful spread of woods and meadows near Rolla, Missouri. We had about 230 acres with our house up on the south hill overlooking a beautiful valley. A small stream called Spring Creek ran through the bottomlands and a narrow gravel road led from our home to the access road of old Highway 66. The view was so peaceful and beautiful. One late afternoon I stood outside with my Dad in our front yard looking over all of this beauty. Dad was a noted professor at the University of Missouri and for many years the Dean of the School of Science. He was brilliant. I'll never forget this moment together, because I asked Dad a question and the answer he gave me would change my life…

On March 11th, 2020, Gabrielle "Britney" Ujlaky was found dead in Spring Creek, Nevada. Britney's partially clothed body was discovered wrapped in a blue tarp in a remote area known as Burner Basin. Britney, a 16-year-old known for her vibrant personality, was brutally murdered by someone she considered a close friend. — El 11 de marzo de 2020, Gabrielle "Britney" Ujlaky fue encontrada muerta en Spring Creek, Nevada. Su cuerpo, parcialmente vestido, fue descubierto envuelto en una lona azul en una zona remota conocida como Burner Basin. Britney, una joven de 16 años conocida por su vibrante personalidad, fue brutalmente asesinada por alguien a quien consideraba una amigo cercano. — Support Us: Donate $1 to the podcast (Patreon): https://patreon.com/CuentoCrimenPodcast?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLink Shoutout to Our Patreons!!! Merily Diana Naveda Jackie Chata IIce Latoya Buy us a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/cuentocrimenpodcast — Follow us: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cuentocrimenpodcast/?hl=en Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@cuentocrimenpodcast?lang=en Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCb-xq8FGsgxqDOyT4CsCfHA Twitter: https://twitter.com/CuentoCrimenPod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61550192066426 — Email us a personal true crime encounter at: cuentocrimenpodcast@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Enjoy this replay of EP 373 with Joshua Schwartz and Travel Creel. Today on episode 373 of the outdoor biz podcast I'm talking with Travel Creel founder and chef Joshua Schwartz. Joshua and his team love to fish! Their goal is to combine world-class fishing destinations with comfortable accommodations and outstanding dining experiences. Facebook Twitter Instagram The Outdoor Biz Podcast Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! Sign up for my Newsletter HERE. I'd love to hear your feedback about the show! You can contact me here: email: rick@theoutdoorbizpodcast.com   Show Notes How'd you get into cooking? So, my grandfather owned a French bistro, so I kind of grew up in a restaurant as a kid, and he passed away when I was pretty young, and didn't really know how to deal with his passing. Didn't really understand grief and everyone was really upset. My family, my mom, my dad, my sister were all upset and I didn't really know what to do cuz I wasn't feeling upset, but I didn't know how to deal with it. And my mom's like, you, everyone deals with grief differently, so you just need to choose what you wanna do and how you wanna deal with it. And I said, well, I'm just gonna be a chef like grandpa was. Oh, cool. And that was really kind of like, I set my sights on it and I never looked back. So tell us about your cooking career. You cooked at the French Laundry, Bouchon, and Per Se Yeah, so I started cooking at 14 professionally and worked my way through some of local restaurants and met a chef when I was in high school, who was an instructor at the New England Culinary Institute, and he worked for Thomas Keller at his original restaurant in New York called Rakel. He helped me get set up going to the New England Culinary Institute. Which, which is where I went to school in Vermont. And my first externship, from the way that school worked was you did six months at school, six months as an externship working in a professional kitchen. And then back to school for six months and then back out in the field for six more months. And then you graduated. So my first externship was in New York working for David Bouley at the original Bouley on Duane and Houston. And that was my introduction to fine dining. When did you have time to pick up fly fishing? When I was working at the French Laundry we started the project of Buchon and me and another chef friend Jeff Cerciello, we were going to be the sous chefs at Buchon. So we, we were helping with that project and everything was going really well, but it was kind of slow-moving, you know, building a restaurant out and starting it from the ground. , it was slow-moving. So we had, we had a lot of free time. I mean, not a lot, but more than normal. And he asked me if I wanted to go up and fish go fish with him up on Hat Creek. Which is, you know, a beautiful Spring Creek in Northern California. I had grown up fishing as a kid. My grandmother used to take me flounder fishing off the dock on Long Island as a kid. And, and then we moved to Pennsylvania when I was a little bit older and we had ponds in every corner. And I used to use my spin rod and catch bass left and right. And that was kind of like a normal summer routine for me. So I loved fishing. But I'd never fly fished before. And I caught my first fish on a dry fly and that was it. I mean, on the way home, I overdrew my bank account and bought a fly rod a fly. waiters and boots at the fly shop in Redding. I remember it specifically cause I overdrew my account. Right, right, right. But I was dead set on like, I'm gonna keep doing this. It's, yeah. So it's, it's a great sport to participate in. Yeah. And then that summer, like we took another, like, we, we all mountain bike and we took. A mountain biking trip up to Tahoe. And I remember one day we were, we were gonna do the Crest Trail and I was like, I'm gonna take the day off from biking and I'm gonna go fishing. And I went out to the East Carson and, and, and set myself up with a bob or rig for the first time and caught my first Subsurface on a fly rod, on a flash, a flashback, pheasant tail. And then I was just like, now I'm in it. So it was very cool. It was pretty awesome. And that was, that was the beginning. Then a couple of years later, what happened is I went to New York at that point and went to Per Se, and all my fly fishing gear went into a bin. So what was the inspiration for Travel Creel? How did those two things mesh into what you're doing today? So, a friend of mine has an outfitting company AC Fly Fishing out of Redding. And Anthony had approached me about helping him with a travel trip going to Louisiana for Redfish, and he said, you want to come along and you can go fishing and you'd cook for everybody? And I'm like yeah, dude. Like I get to basically go do this saltwater trip for free, right? Get to do some fishing and you know, all I gotta do is cook, like I can handle that. So it was a great introduction to travel and hospitality with travel. And I did it for a few years with him. We would do it every year. We'd set it all up and so he would just do like one, one international trip a year. It was one trip that I did with him. The whole thing is with saltwater fly fishing, there's no guarantee with fishing. And when you're in the business of creating experiences for people, you gotta work on your controllables. And the controllables are hospitality and you know, a good bed to sleep in, nice meals. All those things are controllable when the fishing's not right. And that was like the premise behind it. That's what we talked about a lot. And why it worked and it made sense to me and I was able to kind of excel in that world of knowing how to talk to fisherman because I was one of 'em. Right? On top of being able to create a great meal for them. And it just made a really good vibe in, in the lodge, you know? It's great. Yeah. And now Travel Creel came to life. Tell everybody what Travel Creel is. What do you do? So basically right around when Covid started, we had a trip to Louisiana planned. And what happened is we had the guides lined up, the lodges lined up, and then the clients bailed out because of Covid. And we kind of hit the panic button a little bit, what are we gonna do? And I was like, well, let me reach out to all my clients. I had started working at Del Gado and I had a kid and I got married I transitioned into guiding because it was a way for me to go fishing still Right. And make money. And my wife would be like, yeah, yeah, you can go 'cause you're making money. So I bought a drift boat. I learned how to row a drift boat and I started, on my weekends going up to Redding and guiding the Sac for trout and ended up getting a permit on the Trinity River and guiding the Trinity. Then that led to me guiding for coastal steelhead as well. The whole premise behind my guiding business was, I can't guarantee you're gonna catch a bunch of fish when we go steelhead fishing. But I guarantee you're gonna have a great lunch. So I had all these clients, right? So I told Anthony, listen, let me reach out to some of my guys and see if I can put together this group and we can still go. Literally in like 24 hours got the trip filled up. And that's when it kind of clicked in my head, like, maybe this is something I should be doing. Right. Maybe you know, I could change my role from being just the guy that goes along and fishes and cooks to the guy who puts the trips together. And really step up the hospitality. Take that killer lunch and turn it into a killer experience. And that's where Travel Creel was born. I wanna create a business where I can create these experiences, not just in Louisiana, but all over the country, and possibly all over the world. We should let everybody know as we're talking that Josh was out for a walk with his daughter and dog, so that's why you're activity in the background. So what are some of the most, let's start with most exotic places that you've taken a group to and kind of had to cook, camp, cook kind of thing? You know, I haven't really done much camp cooking. As far as these trips go, I try to make 'em a little bit more upscale. Where I try to find like a nice place for everyone to congregate. Most recently I think probably the out there place has been San Carlos in Baja for fishing, for Rooster Fish and Marlin. You know, it's kind of like the wild west of Baja. It's like old school, Baja. And as far as like logistics go for me and putting a trip together, it's probably been the most challenging, but most rewarding at the same time. So how do you, is it still word of mouth or how do you market the business? I started with just the clients that I have. And it's, you know, I'm only as good as the last trip I did and every, every little trip I do the word travels and, and you know, I have a client then tell four or five of his buddies and say, you gotta come with me on this next trip. and then those guys tell their friends and it's, it's a lot of word of mouth. And the other, the other part is I have a really great network of friends that are in the fly fishing industry that are all very supportive of what I'm doing. A lot of independent guides. I mean, you and I are talking today because of Dave Neal, Dave Neal. Shout out to Dave great guide. Yeah. He's a great friend and independent guide and supports what I do and, and has eaten my food and loves it. And someone like that I can reach out to him with a trip and be like, Hey, listen, I got two spots left to fill on this trip. and if you fill those spots, then I'll throw you a bone. And that kind of, that kind of stuff is really helpful too. And it's, it's come into play quite a few times, so that's perfect. Do you work all, do you also work with any fly shop? I have been working with George Revelle at Lost Coast Outfitters in San Francisco. So he basically puts together all the lists of gear and everything. I send it out to clients and then they get to contact George directly or the shop perfect, and get all those items they need for a trip. And in turn it's a very simple partnership where he helps me put those lists together. I promote him and he helps me fill seats. Do you get to do any other outdoor activities? No, probably not. You know, my kids have been wanting to go snowboarding this year and we're probably gonna get up there and do that. You know, a lot of everything we do is right here. We live in Sonoma County and we have, we have a big boat that we take out on the lake, or we take out in the bay. The kids like to go be pulled around in a tube or go water skiing. We try to get out on the boat as much as we can when there's nice weather. And we love bike rides. We do a little hiking here and there. Do you have any suggestions or advice for folks wanting to get into the fly fishing biz or outdoor biz? I think just get out there and experience it and get on the water and you don't know until you go, you gotta get out there and, and experience it and meet people and network. If you're looking to be a guide, get on that water. Learn from the guys that know the water the best. Obviously learn how to row a boat if you're gonna be running a drift boat. Exactly. Do you have any daily routines to keep your sanity? I'd say as far as daily routines mine is getting in my truck and turning it on some music and driving 45 minutes over the hill. A beautiful drive over through vineyards and the rolling hills here. In that 45-minute ride to and from work, I accomplish more in my head than I do accomplish when I'm at home or at work. It gives me a chance to clear my head. It gives me a chance to think about ideas. A lot of people ask me like, when do you have time to come up with ideas for some of your new dishes and stuff? I'm like, most of those ideas come to me while I'm driving to or from work. Do you read a lot? Do you have any favorite books? Books to give as? My mom was an English teacher and when you presented that question in email, I was like, I can't wait to get to it. I was kind of pushed to read as a kid. I'd say the most recent book that I read is Lords of the Fly. And you know, to me that that book sucked me right into that story. And I actually got to go to Homosassa last year and meet some of the players in that book. Since you're a cook, is there a favorite piece of gear that all of us that cook outside should have in our camp kitchen? Yeah. I think everyone should have, a Japanese Mandolin. They're not expensive. They're like 30 bucks. You can get 'em on Amazon. Watch your fingers cuz they're sharp. But like, it just is a game changer, especially when you're not in the home kitchen. If you're doing some outdoor cooking, then you can slice a slice, a cucumber or carrot, whatever, like within seconds. Okay. And it just adds to being able to work quicker and more efficiently when, you know, chopping onions or shallots or things like that. As we wrap up, is there anything else you'd like to say to our listeners? I'm just really stoked to be here talking to you about what I'm doing and if anyone's interested in doing a fun adventure and has a passion for fishing and fine food and great company to look us up and check out what we're doing. The website is Travel Creel Hospitality

In this episode of Mining Minds, we sit down with JD Sundseth—owner of Mountain States Mine Development and Reclamation LLC. JD takes us on a candid journey through his life: from a small-town kid in Spring Creek, Nevada, to a tire-slinging high schooler at Les Schwab, to operating heavy equipment in remote mountain terrain. He opens up about starting a family young, learning the ropes the hard way, and navigating the mining industry—from exploration and greenfield development to full-scale operations. JD shares stories from his wild first day at the mine site, why he never had to run a scraper, and what it really means to be a hands-on leader. Join Mining Minds as we Welcome JD Sundseth to the Face! Sponsors: Liebherr Mining GBC-NORCAT MST Heavy Metal Equipment & Rentals Chapters: 9:08 Sweeping Floors to Service Trucks 19:19 Finding a path in mining 31:53 New Hire Week 42:11 Skipping Pay Grades 52:56 Advancing too fast 01:05:20 Gering up to run his own business 01:14:39 Skills learned in trades 01:20:09 Testing equipment operators' skills 01:27:47 Waiting for opportunity 01:33:04 Growing the right way

I'm out walking along Spring Creek here. Doing alright. Hydration report: somebody left a full bottle of Gatorade in my yard. It was unopened so I put it in the fridge. I've been drinking it and it tastes like Gatorade. But it's called Frost Glacier Freeze. But it's as cool as it is. It's not cooler because there is some formula in it that makes it cool. It's cool because you put it in the fridge. But I guess people like to hear that. Thirst-quenching glacier freeze. The colder the better. Put it on ice. Read the full post at http://RunningAFEVER.com/401 Photo by Mica Asato: https://www.pexels.com/photo/man-standing-beside-soccer-ball-on-soccer-field-2347870/  

The Ghost Furnace - Episode 115 "State College Sasquatch"   This week we look at a recent report of a bigfoot in an unlikely, and familiar location. The area along Spring Creek between State College and Bellefonte is a place we have fished many times over the years. It holds a special place in our hearts. So when we heard someone had recently reported a class A encounter, we were eager to look into the story. In many ways this is a textbook sighting, how that affects your opinion of the veracity of the story is up to interpretation.   Here is a link to the BFRO report we reference in the episode: www.bfro.net/GDB/show_report.asp?id=78276   If you have a story you'd like to share or a topic you'd like us to research, you can find us on Instagram, Youtube and TheGhostFurnacePodcast@gmail.com

Northfield Mayor Erica Zweifel and City Administrator Ben Martig review the April 15 City Council meeting. Topics include 1% for the Arts annual report, historic designation of Central Park, Spring Creek road project, amendment request from Mayor’s Youth Council relating to rules of business, quiet zones for railroads, and more.

 Northfield Mayor Erica Zweifel and City Administrator Ben Martig review the April 15 City Council meeting. Topics include 1% for the Arts annual report, historic designation of Central Park, Spring Creek road project, amendment request from Mayor's Youth Council relating to rules of business, quiet zones for railroads, and more. 

It's a beautiful day today. I think it's slightly over 80 degrees. I decided to just go out for a walk. I didn't wear any sunscreen. But it looks there is some shade. We're on the other half of what we're calling the Spring Creek Trail, on the other side of the street. This is all new stuff, especially the part at the beginning with the blacktop and the yellow line in the middle. There seems to be quite a bit of shade, which is good because I didn't put on sunscreen today, and I didn't really hydrate well either. So I'm being hypocritical today. But I'm wrong, so there you go. Read the full post at http://RunningAFEVER.com/399 Photo by Michael Davis

In this episode, we explore the world of model railroading with Mike and Jeff from Spring Creek Model Trains. They share their journey in the hobby, their experiences at train shows, and the importance of customer service in their business. The conversation also delves into their current model railroads, special runs, and the upcoming anniversary open house event.www.Springcreekmodeltrains.comBe sure to check out our supporter:  www.Broadway-Limited.comGiveaway EntryForm Right Below!1 Entry Per Personhttps://forms.office.com/r/UAqWUs0BiqOR go to our website www.ModelRailroadTalk.comInterested in getting a second entry? Go to ww.Patreon.com/ModelRailroadtalk, become a premium supporter and get a second entry.Like what you hear, Please consider supporting us through the links below. Check outour YouTube channel as well for videos!!!https://buymeacoffee.com/modrailtlkwww.ModelRailroadTalk.comModelRailroadTalk@gmail.comwww.Patreon.com/ModelRailroadTalk

I think that may be Spring Creek actually. This is video, if you're listening to the podcast. I'm doing video because I'm on a new trail today. And I'm not sure what it's called, but for now I'm going to call it Spring Creek Trail, because it does go along Spring Creek. The only problem with that is that Spring Creek winds through the whole town. So this may not be the only trail that's beside the creek. Read the full post at http://RunningAFEVER.com/398  

Acabamos de terminar la historia de Jason Vukovich, el hombre al que llaman el "Vengador de Alaska", y hoy el abogado residente de OMR da su opinión.Jason Vukovich, también conocido como el "Vengador de Alaska", fue víctima de abuso físico y sexual. Sufrió una infancia de palizas y violaciones a manos del hombre que se suponía que debía protegerlo: su padrastro, Larry Lee Fulton. Fulton se casó con la madre de Jason y lo adoptó cuando tenía apenas cuatro años.Los abusos en su infancia llevaron a Jason por un camino oscuro, convirtiéndose en el "Vengador de Alaska", armado con un martillo y en busca de pedófilos. Actualmente cumple una condena de 23 años en el Centro Correccional de Spring Creek por agredir a tres pedófilos.En los próximos episodios, Jason me contará su increíble historia. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today we are discussing Martin Park Nature Center in OKC, Oklahoma. Created to provide nature education opportunities for Oklahoma residents, Martin Park Nature Center is a 140-acre nature park that combines recreation, education and wildlife. The Oklahoma City park features a hands-on nature center highlighting the animal life, flora and fauna of Oklahoma, as well as a picnic area, playground and a browsing library. Three hiking trails, a bird observation wall and a watch tower are on site. One trail, the INTEGRIS Jim Thorpe Rehabilitation Courage Trail, features broadened walkways and boardwalks suitable for visitors in wheelchairs with other mobility limitations. Cottontail rabbits, deer, owls, foxes, squirrels, raccoons, opossum, skunk, coyote, muskrat, beaver, armadillo and a variety of birds make Martin Park their home. Hiking trails lead visitors around a large pond, along the bubbling Spring Creek, beside wildflower meadows and through the park's woodlands. General admission is free, but groups and guided hikes must be booked in advance. Named one of the Best Places to Visit by Frommer's Travel and Travel + Leisure, Oklahoma City offers all of the culture, cuisine, attractions and amenities you'd expect in a modern metropolis. And with its rugged Western past, working stockyards and title as “Horse Show Capital of the World,” it's rich in cowboy culture, as well. From family fun to romantic retreats to outdoor adventures you won't find anywhere else, Oklahoma City has plenty of hustle without all the hassle. Special thanks to our sponsor, Enid SOS. Subscribe to the Only in OK Show. #martinparknaturecenter #OKC #NWS #NOAA #nature #outdoors #onlyinokshow #Oklahoma #podcast #traveloklahoma #historic #travel #tourism

10 Hours | Fan Favorite ⭐️ | Winter is leaving and Spring is rushing in, just like this fast-moving creek. Hear the sound of water as it travels through the countryside. It brings life to the flowers and grass, and quenches the thirst of the forest creatures who sneak out from the nearby woods for a few sips. Let the bubbles and churning sound of water rushing over stones calm you as you drift asleep.  - - - What's a Fan Favorite ⭐️? Fan Favorites are Sounds for Deep Sleep's most downloaded sleep sounds. Whenever you see this tag, you can trust that nothing about the sound itself has changed. We simply reposted the sound so it's easier to find. - - -

We're still feeling winter, but Ozark-grown fresh produce is very much part of this time of year. On today's show, we take a trip to Spring Creek Hub in Springdale. We also look forward to warmer weather and the 2nd annual Darby Challenge in Fort Smith. Plus, Michael Tilley from Talk Business and Politics looks back at last week and more.

Show Notes:  https://wetflyswing.com/697   Presented By:  Skwala, Heated Core, Angler's Coffee, TroutRoutes    Fly fishing spring creeks can be super challenging—the fish are spooky, the water conditions aren't always perfect, and sometimes it's hard to present a fly just right. But today, PJ Smith—Driftless guide and Spring Creek expert—is here to share his secrets.   He's here to share how to find fish in winter, nighttime, and all year. You'll learn how to sneak up on spooky trout, the best way to position yourself, and whether to cast upstream or downstream. Plus, you will find out when fishing is not fishing and when not fishing is fishing.   Show Notes with PJ Smith on Fly Fishing Spring Creeks and the Driftless.   04:23 - Trout Season in the Driftless wraps up in October to give the fish a break for spawning, and it's a chance for anglers to go deer hunting. January marks the start of a new season, where fishing gets tricky with cold, clear water.    PJ says sunny days are your best bet, and being sneaky is key.   https://vimeo.com/311013412   Fishing Spring Creeks and the Driftless in Winter   Fishing the Driftless in the winter is much different than September. The water is colder and gin clear, which can make fish more sluggish. But if you're patient and sneaky, winter fishing can be great. Here's what to expect:   Look for warm, sunny days to get the best fishing. Be stealthy. Small black stoneflies will start hatching; you might even spot them in the snow! You can still catch fish on dry flies. Nymphing with small patterns works well.   How to Sneak Up on Spooky Trout    13:12 -  PJ shares some tricks for sneaking up on fish in the winter. He likes to keep a low profile by avoiding high banks and staying in the water. Here are some tips:   Wear neutral-colored clothing to blend in. Stay quiet and avoid loud movements. If you scare the fish, give them a few minutes to settle before trying again.  What's the Best Setup for Driftless Streams?  14:16 - PJ shares his simple setup for fishing Driftless streams. He typically uses a dry-dropper rig with a dry fly like a Hippie Stomper or Stimulator and a nymph below.    He keeps his leader system simple with a 7.5-foot leader, using 3X or 4X for easy casting. He ties the dry fly directly to the leader and attaches the dropper to the hook.     What Fish Are in the Driftless and How Big Do They Get?   The native brook trout is pretty small in the Driftless, with a 15-inch one considered a big catch. Most brook trout are around 9 to 10 inches. Brown trout, however, are much larger and can grow over 20 inches. Anglers used to catch 30-inch browns, but they're harder to find these days.    Nighttime Fishing    20:29 - Night fishing can be pretty fun, but it has challenges. The water may be too deep, and some drop-offs can be dangerous, so it's important to know the area well. You'll need a good headlamp with a red or green light, a spare one, and a small flashlight for safety.    Always let someone know where you're fishing, especially when heading out at night.   How Do You Fish Streamers at Night?   26:06 -  PJ says he casts his fly across the pool and lets it swing downstream. The goal is to mimic something like a mouse or frog trying to escape. Sometimes, depending on how the fish react, he'll add a little twitch to the fly to make it more tempting.   If bats are out, it's time to rip the fly through the water. Brown trout will even eat bats if they fall in. The key is adjusting your technique based on how the fish bite that night.   How Do You Make the Perfect Cast in Tight Spots?   Practice is the key when making the perfect cast in tight spots. You don't need long casts—just a solid 20-footer with pinpoint accuracy.    Focus on hitting small targets like seams, holding water, or spots near rocks and vegetation. Roll casting is your best friend in the Driftless, even more than a back cast. Learn sidearm and roll cast to handle tricky spots under trees and around obstructions.   What Flies Should You Tie for the Driftless?   PJ shares his go-to flies for fishing in the Driftless area. These patterns work year-round, especially in winter:   Pink Squirrel  Rubber Leg Stimulator Hippie Stompers  Elk Hair Caddis  Blue-Winged Olives  Tricos Griffith's Gnat Bead Head Nymphs & Leech Patterns Jiggy Nymph Streamer   PJ's top advice for winter fishing is to be patient and have fun. Not every day is about catching fish. Even guides get skunked sometimes! Use those moments to learn.   As PJ puts it, “When is fishing not fishing, and when is not fishing, fishing?” Something to think about next time you're out there!     Show Notes:  https://wetflyswing.com/697

In the last couple years of record-breaking snowfalls, budget shortfalls, staffing shortages and lack of affordable housing for CalTrans road crew workers, plowed parking areas for backcountry access are no longer a given. The Tahoe Backcountry Alliance is working with community leaders to help address these issues, focused on expanding winter access for all non-motorized users. Since 2015, TBA has expanded access for motorized and non-motorized use in Johnson Canyon, created a plowed parking lot on the west end of Donner Lake, is about to open a new lot for Tallac access and created a free SnoPark pass system for local residents. We sit down with TBA Executive Director Anthony Cupaiuolo to chat about the importance of access for winter recreation in and around Lake Tahoe, the ongoing parking issues on the West Shore, its impacts on the local recreation economy and what the protocol is for backcountry users when parking areas haven't been plowed.3:00 – PowBot rides a legit snowmobile for the first time and actually liked it.5:00 – Bumping into the Tahoe backcountry legend Otto on the skintrack in Ward Canyon.7:00 – Palisades Tahoe can't manage to get their mountain open…again. 7:45 – On a Musical Note: Trail Whisperer is loving listening to The Black Keys and The White Stripes and Pow Bot is watching No Good Deed. 10:15 – Listener shout outs and Dope or Derp? Subaru Crosstrek17:00 – Introducing Anthony Cupaiuolo of Tahoe Backcountry Alliance and First Tracks Productions.22:00 – Backcountry “carpooling” with three people using one snowmobile and PowBot's skijouring harness. 24:50 – Blowing up the secret spots. Cody Townsend's new The 50+ episode about the West Shore of Lake Tahoe. 26:50 – Anthony got invited by Sierra Academy to the Hutchinson Lodge at Donner Summit for a photo and video presentation to kids about skiing.28:30 – Mount Rose aka Mount Surprise and skiing the Bronco Chutes near Relay Peak. 33:20 – Anthony featured in a short film about Mount Rose called “A Rose for All”, and the importance of public access to the outdoors in Mount Rose Meadows. 40:00 – Collaborating with Lake Tahoe Snowmobilers on safety and awareness and gaining access in Johnson Canyon thanks to help from Truckee Donner Land Trust.43:20 – Brief history of the Tahoe Backcountry Alliance – came to be when parking was going to be eliminated for the Jake's Peak area on the West Shore in 2015.48:30 – Issues on the West Shore of Lake Tahoe – lack of plowing and challenges with CalTrans plow crews can have a negative impact on the local tourism economy when plowing isn't done.57:00 – The etiquette of parking in a snow storm before an area has been plowed and cleared.1:04:50 – When did Anthony get involved with Tahoe Backcountry Alliance?1:06:50 – The Lake Run parking lot success story at the west side of Donner Lake. 1:11:30 – TBA founded a recreation-specific, grant-funded micro transit program to help alleviate trailhead traffic and raise awareness around the need for Lake Tahoe public transit.1:17:40 – The California State Parks SnoPark system – is it working? Meiss Meadows parking to access into Kirkwood when Highway 88 closes.1:24:40 – The headwaters of the Truckee River is Meiss Meadows, and the Meiss hut was the cabin Snowshoe Thompson used in the 1860s. Floating the Upper Truckee River in South Lake.1:27:50 – All about the challenges of Mount Tallac parking in Spring Creek and the new parking lot for Tallac access. 1:38:15 – How do people get involved and support Tahoe Backcountry Alliance? Donate at tahoebackcountryalliance.org.1:44:30 – What does Mind the Track mean to you? 1:52:45 – Pow Bot Scraper – the first Mind the Track swag coming soon!

Show Notes:  https://wetflyswing.com/695 Presented By:  Yellowstone Teton Territory Today on Traveled, Steve Hyde of the Hyde Drift Boats family and Eagle Ridge Ranch manager shares his best tips for fly fishing Sheridan Lake and exploring nearby Spring Creek. Find out how to make the most of summer and winter activities in these areas.  Plus, hear about how Steve and his dad founded Hyde Drift Boats in their garage and the innovations that set their boats apart.  Show Notes with Steve Hyde on Fly Fishing Sheridan Lake 02:23 - We start off talking about how things are going at Eagle Ridge Ranch during this "in-between" season. Steve says they do a lot of ice fishing and managing cabins for rent year-round. We also talk about big game hunting opportunities at Eagle Ridge Ranch.  5:17 - Sheridan Lake is located in a remote area between Kilgore and Island Park, surrounded by private and public lands. The lake benefits from powerful springs, which help maintain the temperature and support aquatic life. Steve says grizzly encounters are common in the area, which adds a bit of excitement.  07:47 - The owner of Eagle Ridge Ranch is Frank VanderSloot, the founder of Melaleuca. There are 12 cabins on the ranch that can sleep anywhere from 2 to 20 people.   Fishing at the Eagle Ridge Ranch  9:42 - There are seven miles of Spring Creek and the lake to fish. You can find rainbow trout,  Snake River cutthroat trout, and brook trout in the lake. Native chubfish are also in the system, though they're not highly regarded.  10:40 - Steve says they only allow up to 12 people daily to ensure a positive visitor experience. Groups of up to 20 can sometimes be accommodated, but they try not to mix groups to keep the area peaceful. Watch this YouTube video about Eagle Ridge Ranch : https://youtu.be/Z05KwQqWb5U?si=L6LKG2AZ3X9Pjbos Hyde Drift Boats  14:15 - We dive into how Steve and his dad started making driftboats in their garage back in the early '80s. What began as a hobby turned into Hyde Drift Boats. Steve talks about how the boat design evolved over the years.  19:36 - Steve is the director of Wildlife Management for all of Frank's properties in Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, and Utah. He also works closely with local fish and game agencies to maintain the land and support wildlife in the area.  Other Activities at Eagle Ridge Ranch  24:36 - The Eagle Ridge Ranch is great for year-round outdoor activities. People can enjoy fishing, hunting, ATV riding in summer, and snowmobiling in winter. There's also a lava bed system called Craters of the Moon just south of the ranch. Fly Fishing at Sheridan Lake: What You Need to Know 28:45 - Sheridan Lake is a fly-fishing-only, catch-and-release spot. The peak season runs from May to October, but you can still find spots throughout the year. Steve says the lake has all kinds of hatches throughout the year.  3:15 - Steve talks about the lakes and rivers around Eagle Ridge Ranch. The main lakes are Island Park Reservoir and Henry's Lake, but there are also many rivers in the area.  Eagle Ridge Ranch offers a premium fishing experience at Sheridan Lake. Watch this video to learn more:  https://youtu.be/wAsF86xnK2E?si=YkzFY7k5G3ahWwJp 45:43 - Here are some things to consider before your trip:  Pack for all weather conditions: A sudden rainstorm can drop temperatures quickly, so you better be prepared.   Safety first: Let someone know where you're going or have someone with you.  Gear up right: Bring a 5 to 7-weight rod. Use the biggest tippet you can (4X), but switch to 5X if the fish get picky. Show Notes:  https://wetflyswing.com/695

On December's episode of Voices of CFMA, Becky Jenne, CCIFP, CFO at International Lining Technology, shares her journey in the construction financial industry. Becky dives into her role overseeing financial operations for a geosynthetics lining installer and reflects on the value of CFMA's resources, from professional development to networking. She also discusses how Spring Creek alumni connections have shaped her career and the unique opportunities within CFMA. Tune in now to catch this conversation. Links to check out: CFMA Building Profits Magazine CFMA Content Hub CFMA's Annual Conference & Exhibition CFMA Music Credit Fearless First by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3742-fearless-first License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

The holiday season is fast approaching and it's time to get your wish list ready. On this episode of What's Happening In Model Railroading, we talk to Mike and Jeff Zucker from Spring Creek Model Trains to find out what should be in your letter to Santa and discuss how to buy the right train set for the enthusiastic child to keep them engaged. Later, Tony and I talk about new releases from Rapido, InterMountain, Broadway Limited and more.Learn more about this episode on our website:aroundthelayout.com/132Thank you to our episode sponsor, Spring Creek Model Trains:https://www.springcreekmodeltrains.com/Thank you to our episode sponsor, Tully Models:https://steelmillmodelerssupply.com/tully-models/

Brant Oswald [23:20] is a veteran guide, teacher, and fly shop operator with over 40 years in the business.  He's one of the best spring creek anglers I know and guides on them almost every day, so I asked him to come up with some tips on better spring creek techniques.  Even if you never fish spring creeks, his tips really apply to any slow or low water situations so these tips will be valuable to any trout angler.   In the Fly Box this week, we have the usual great tips and questions, including: I have an old, heavy bamboo rod. I can't reel heavy enough to balance it. Is the balance between a rod and reel weight really that important? I am frustrated with fish eating my strike indicator. Should I tie a big egg pattern to act as a strike indicator? A suggestion for making a great cat toy out of old flies (with the hook cut off!) and a question about the use of cat hair in tying flies. What is the proper way to prevent drag? Should I mend my entire line or just the leader? A tip from a listener on how to keep fly line from wrapping around your rod tip. A tip from a listener on the best way to hang up your waders for the season. Why do waders often fail at the junction between the bootie and the upper? I just bought a drift boat and want to learn how to row. Should I hire a guide to take lessons on rowing? How do trout behave when the water gets higher and dirtier?

In this episode we WadeOutThere with Jan Axtell, from Livingston Montana.  Jan grew up in Wisconsin, and started fly fishing with a friend at sixteen years old.  His first experience on the river was on a spring creek in the Driftless Region, which he continued to fish through high school and college.  After school, Jan moved to Vermont and started guiding.  He fished spring creeks in Vermont and Pennsylvania until a job opportunity took him to Livingston, Montana.  By then, Jan's love for spotting and stalking trout in spring creeks was deeply rooted, and even though Jan also guides on the Yellowstone River, and in Yellowstone National Park,  his passion remains the challenging spring creeks in the Yellowstone Valley.  Jan is also a commercial fly tier.  We discuss finding success in casting through angles, spring creek observation and sight fishing tactics, how to tie flies fast, and fishing through the learning curve.Learn More:Nelson's Guides and Flies.comHatchfinders Fly ShopInstagram: @jandaxtellREAD: WADEOUTTHERE | Slow is Smooth.  Smooth is Fast.READ: WADEOUTTHERE | Eight Reasons the Zebra Midge is the Perfect First Fly to TieREAD: WADEOUTTHERE | River to Fly Strategy (R2FS) - A Fly Tying Process for the Beginner's SuccessNewsletter Sign-UpNew Collector DiscountWadeOutThere SubscribersGet 10% off your first order.View Jason's ArtworkThanks for listening.VR- Jason

Got Something to Say? is brought to you by United Federal Credit Union - We Get U!  Sally from Spring Creek Horses Help Foundation talks about the great things they are doing in our community and also how you can support them by having dinner at Granor Farms. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the Fly Fishing Insider podcast, host Christian Bacasa interviews John Radle from Bauer Reels and Winston. They discuss the fly fishing opportunities in Twin Bridges, Montana, including the four trout streams in the area and the abundance of spring creeks. John shares a memorable experience of fishing on a spring creek and the patience and methodical approach required to catch fish in that environment. They also touch on the importance of public access to rivers and the unique stream access laws in Montana. In this conversation, John Radle discusses his experience with streamer fishing in the Twin Bridges area of Montana. He talks about the different water types and techniques he uses for streamer fishing, including sight fishing in spring creeks and floating and throwing streamers in rivers. John also shares his tips for using two-handers and the importance of the jerk strip technique. He discusses the flies he likes to use and the importance of color and profile. The conversation ends with a preview of the next episode on reels.     Takeaways Twin Bridges, Montana is a mecca for fly fishing, with four trout streams and an abundance of spring creeks in the area. Fishing on spring creeks requires a patient and methodical approach, observing the fish and making precise presentations. Montana's stream access laws allow for public access to rivers, providing opportunities for anglers to explore lesser-known waters. The combination of beautiful landscapes, diverse hatches, and the thrill of dry fly fishing make Twin Bridges a dream destination for fly anglers. Streamer fishing in the Twin Bridges area of Montana offers a variety of water types and techniques. Sight fishing in spring creeks and floating and throwing streamers in rivers are popular methods. Using two-handers and the jerk strip technique can be effective for streamer fishing. Choosing the right flies, considering color and profile, is important for success. The next episode will cover reels and what to look for in a reel. Sound Bites "We have four pretty amazing trout streams right here in our backyard." "I think the classic Montana scene is you're in a drift boat going down a bigger river, throwing at the bank or fishing mid-river structure and playing that game. And while that's super fun, it's a great time to spend with your buddies, it's not quite as personal as Spring Creek fishing." "I think I've gotten blessed to fish creeks like that with some older guys that are way better than I am. And the biggest thing that helps catch fish on those creeks is patience and being a little bit methodical in your presentation and thinking through what the effects of your cast are going to be." "Epic, epic fishing up there is a beautiful place, man. Beautiful place." "My streamer fishing primarily takes place from early spring on, and I'll fish in the summertime too." "I'm ripping the seven weight with a full 30 foot sinking head." Chapters 00:00Introduction to Twin Bridges, Montana 03:06The Fly Fishing Opportunities in Twin Bridges 10:31The Art of Fishing Spring Creeks 20:15Public Access and Stream Access Laws in Montana 22:26Streamer Fishing in Spring and Summer 24:23Casting and Fly Selection 29:13Fishing Techniques with Two-Handers 32:08Choosing the Right Two-Hander 35:12Leader Material and Tip It 37:45Setting the Hook and Landing Fish 39:43Favorite Streamer Patterns

NEW episode of the Fighting for the Underdog podcast is out now! Hannah Grant, with the Animal Law Firm, interviews Ashley Krueger, Education Coordinator at The Gardens on Spring Creek in Fort Collins, Colorado. The Gardens on Spring Creek holds 12 acres of beautiful botanic gardens and more than 300 North American butterflies in a tropical Butterfly House. Website: https://www.fcgov.com/gardens/ #thegardensonspringcreek #conservation #botanicgardens #butterflies #fightingfortheunderdog #podcast #animallawfirm #alf

In this episode of The Articulate Fly, host Marvin Cash checks in with George Costa from TCO Fly Shop in State College, Pennsylvania, for another insightful Central PA Fishing Report. George shares the latest updates on fishing conditions in the area, highlighting the significant improvements over the past few weeks. With recent high water levels dropping and temperatures becoming more reasonable, George reports that conditions are prime for late summer fishing.George dives into the details, mentioning that popular spots like Little J, Spring Creek and Fishing Creek are in excellent shape with good flows and a touch of green. He notes that nymphs, particularly greenie weenies and small mayfly patterns, are performing well during the day. On the dry fly front, late summer terrestrials such as beetles, ants and crickets are proving effective. Additionally, anglers can expect to see some white flies, sporadic caddis, olives and tricos in the mornings.Looking ahead, George discusses the anticipation of October caddis hatches and the potential for isonychia hatches as temperatures continue to cool. He also emphasizes the importance of streamer fishing during low light conditions, which should yield good results given the current water levels and temperatures.Marvin and George also touch on the excitement of the fall fishing season and the various classes and events TCO Fly Shop has planned. From tying classes to on-the-water instruction, there's something for everyone looking to brush up on their skills. George encourages listeners to check out the shop's website for more information and to take advantage of the upcoming opportunities.Don't miss this episode packed with valuable fishing tips, local insights and a touch of humor as Marvin and George navigate the ever-changing fishing conditions in Central PA.All Things Social MediaFollow TCO on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and YouTube.Support the Show Shop on AmazonBecome a Patreon PatronSubscribe to the PodcastSubscribe to the podcast in the podcatcher of your choice.Advertise on the PodcastIs our community a good fit for your brand? Advertise with us.In the Industry and Need Help Getting Unstuck?Check out our consulting options!

10 Hours | Hear the gentle trickle of cold mountain water flowing steadily downhill in the beautiful state of Colorado, USA. - - -

On today's show, the gang is here. FedEx St. Jude Championship has started and we've already seen a hole-in-one. Bryson DeChambeau played with John Daly, the NBA schedule comes out today, the Liberty Bowl is getting partially torn down, Luke Kennard played in the St. Jude Pro-Am at Spring Creek this morning, Raygun in Austrailia is getting threats, and we play Fill In The Blank.4:45---FedEx St. Jude Championship started and Chris Kirk had a hole-in-one on the 14th 10:30---Bryson DeChambeau and John Daly played together14:00---Luke Kennard, David Arquette, Katt Williams and others played at the St. Jude Pro-Am out at Spring Creek this morning18:00---Liberty Bowl is getting partially demolished and we're wondering why they waited until now to do it29:24---Grizzlies schedule release day and what we're most looking forward to41:09---Raygun receiving threats and the Austrailian Olympic Committee firing back against the backlash1:03:46---Fill In The Blank 

Our destination is Big Spring Creek and Warm Spring Creek near the town of Lewiston, Montana with Dan Vermillion, co-owner of Sweetwater Travel, Livingston, Montana.  Travelling to Lewistown is like stepping back in time to the Montana of yesteryear.  Here anglers will find classic uncrowded spring creek fly fishing along with miles and miles of public water, easy wading, and shots at large, wily trout.   Dan and his brothers were raised on the banks of the Yellowstone River and are now owners and operators of the largest collection of fly-fishing lodges in the world.  Today, Dan covers Big Spring Creek and Warm Spring Creek from top to bottom, pro tips for spring creeks, plus Jeremiah Johnson, Joe Brooks, and a GREAT story of guiding Barack Obama, along with some life lessons from Fed Chairman, Paul Volker.      With host, Steve Haigh Be the first to know about new episodes.  Become a subscriber Destination Angler on YouTube Contact Dan at Sweetwater Travel:  https://www.sweetwatertravel.com/ Please check out our Sponsors: Got Fishing Crafting world Class fly-fishing adventures specially designed to your level of experience and budget.   Facebook @GotFishingAdventures Instagram @GotFishing TroutRoutes The number one fishing app, helping trout anglers avoid the crowds and explore new public water. Download it and receive 20% off using Destination20 promo code in the app store today! Facebook @troutinsights Instagram @TroutRoutes    Adamsbuilt Fishing THE trusted source for quality fly fishing gear, built to last at an affordable price. Waders, Nets, Outerwear. Facebook & Instagram @Adamsbuilt Angler's Coffee Elevating the coffee experience for the fly-fishing community & anglers everywhere with small-batch coffee delivered to your doorstep.  Facebook & Instagram @anglerscoffeeco    Destination Angler Podcast:  Website ·       YouTube Instagram & Facebook  @DestinationAnglerPodcast Comments & Suggestions:  host, Steve Haigh, email shaigh@DestinationAnglerPodcast.com Available on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. Recorded June 14, 2024.   

Show Notes:  https://wetflyswing.com/642  Presented By: Togens Fly Shop, TroutRoutes, Stonefly Nets, Drifthook Fly Fishing Sponsors: https://wetflyswing.com/sponsors    Today we'll have an exciting conversation with Nick Secrist on spring creek fishing! Nick shares practical strategies and techniques, including the dry dropper method and tips for identifying when fish are ready to eat. He also recommends some fly selection, rod preferences, and nymphing setups. Additionally, we explore the Mossy Creek Fly Shop, its services, and community initiatives. Nick's passion for fishing promises to make this episode an invaluable resource for anyone looking to enhance their fishing skills. Dive in and join us on this journey through the spring creeks of Virginia! Episode Chapters with Nick Secrist on Spring Creek Fishing 1:36 - Nick shares his background in fishing, noting that he comes from a "fishy" family. He recalls an early photo of his dad fishing with him shortly after he was born and describes his family's fishing adventures, particularly offshore fishing. 4:44 - Nick briefly talks about the current fishing state. They are experiencing a drought similar to the one from the previous year, which is affecting the water levels and temperatures. Despite these challenges, the fishing for smallmouth bass, particularly on the South Fork of the Shenandoah River, is exceptional. 7:14 - Nick explains that Mossy Creek is unique due to its significant spring influence, cold water, and consistent fishing conditions throughout the year. He also mentions similar streams like Beaver Creek and Spring Run, which also have spring influences but may not be as consistently fishable as Mossy Creek. 8:30 - The conversation then shifts to smallmouth bass fishing. Nick outlines the peak smallmouth fishing season, which starts in late April and runs through September, with June, July, and August being the most consistent months for good fishing conditions. 11:25 - We discuss tips for spring creek fishing, specifically focusing on the technical aspects and nuances of fishing in Mossy Creek. Nick emphasizes that fishing in such environments can be challenging due to the unique micro drifts and currents caused by weed beds. He advises anglers to pay close attention to small channels and the drift of their lines, as simply casting into the middle of the creek is often ineffective. 13:36 - Nick talks about the dry dropper technique, especially during the spring and summer months. He explains that even if fish are not actively rising, there's still a good chance they will come up to take the dry fly. The dry dropper lands more naturally on the water and provides an opportunity for fish to strike. This technique is preferred over indicators in certain conditions, offering subtlety and a higher chance of success. 14:47 - He talks about the unique experience of fishing in spring creeks, particularly emphasizing the clear waters that allow anglers to see the fish. He also explains that while there are days with abundant catches, many people go to spring creeks for the challenge and satisfaction of sight fishing and having meaningful encounters with individual fish. 18:38 - Nick discusses how to identify when a fish is ready to eat. He explains that observing the fish's behavior in the water is key. Fish that are stationary at the bottom with closed mouths are likely not feeding, whereas fish that are more active, darting around and opening their mouths, are more likely to be in a feeding pattern. He also shares tips on fishing techniques, particularly for Mossy Creek. He suggests that people often fish with streamers too slowly and nymphs too quickly. When streamer fishing, he advises making a few casts and then moving to find fish that are more willing to eat. Conversely, nymph fishing requires patience and precision due to the complexity of the creek's currents and depths. Persistence and varied techniques are necessary to catch fish with nymphs. 23:06 - He shares the patterns they use in fishing the Mossy Creek. He recommends using flies of different weights, sizes, and colors. 27:46 - Nick highlights the variety of streams available in their area, many of which are full of brook trout, thanks to the Blue Ridge and Allegheny mountain ranges. He also mentions the abundance of options within an hour's drive, including both naturally occurring and stocked streams. 30:09 - We delve into the Mossy Creek Fly Shop owned by twin brothers, Brian and Colby. Nick explains that the shop offers both smallmouth and trout fishing trips. Smallmouth fishing is conducted via floating trips on rafts, covering five to ten miles of river depending on the route. These rafts provide flexibility, especially in areas with big bedrock or without boat ramps. Trout fishing, on the other hand, is done through walk-and-wade trips, suitable for the specific river conditions they encounter. 32:53 - Smallmouth fishing generally offers higher catch rates than trout fishing, even on less productive days. Nick elaborates that the Shenandoah River has a robust smallmouth population, making it possible to catch many fish, including smaller ones, with ease. 35:02 - Nick mentions that as temperatures drop in the fall, they pivot back to trout fishing due to the cooler temperatures and increased moisture, which makes the conditions favorable for trout. During the fall and winter, they engage in musky fishing, particularly in the South Fork and the James River. 38:26 - He shares that while they manage private stretches for guided trips, there is also a four-mile public section available, thanks to cooperative agreements with local landowners. He shares his experience of learning to fish in these waters and emphasizes the abundance of fishing options in the area. 44:11 - We dig into some key strategies for spring creek fishing. Nick suggests the importance of having a variety of flies to increase the chances of success. He also highlights the significance of achieving the right drift and being patient, as it can sometimes take considerable time to get the presentation just right. Nick notes that some fishing spots may require extended efforts, especially if they're complex, and advises anglers not to rush through but rather to adjust and refine their techniques as needed. 45:43 - Nick further elaborates on fly selection, mentioning specific types of flies suitable for the season and conditions. For instance, he recommends using dense flies for subsurface fishing and instant streamers. For dry fly fishing, he points out that a trico hatch is effective during early mornings throughout the summer. Additionally, he suggests using ants, beetles, hoppers, or PMX flies for blind fishing, as they have a larger profile and float well, making them attractive to opportunistic fish. 46:30 - He also emphasizes the importance of using longer rods, preferably eight and a half to nine feet. Longer rods help with mending and controlling the line over moss beds. Additionally, Nick advises using good floating lines and split shots for optimal nymph depth. He also mentions the importance of having a large net to accommodate the size of the fish one hopes to catch. 48:20 - Nick shares his typical nymphing setup, which involves using a 9ft 5wt rod and a nine-foot knotless tapered leader. He adjusts the tippet size based on the fishing conditions. 50:21 - He talks about his experience with fly tying, noting that his engagement with the hobby fluctuates. He uses a Renzetti Traveler vise, which he praises for its longevity and reliability, a sentiment echoed by Brian and Colby, who still use their vices bought at age 15. We had Lily Renzetti on the podcast in episode 486. 52:53 - We talk about vices and hobbies. Nick admits to having a coffee problem but reveals that his real obsession is tarpon fishing. He describes how he indulges this passion by reading books, listening to podcasts, and practicing his fishing techniques at home. He also goes on to share his upcoming travel plans centered around fishing. 55:23 - We talk about the Mossy Creek Mobile Fly Shop. The truck, resembling a retired UPS vehicle, has been fully outfitted with fly fishing gear, including spooling machines, lines, reels, rods, and flies. It features a distinctive Derek DeYoung trout wrap on the ceiling. Through the mobile fly shop, they aim to thank loyal customers and attract new ones by visiting various breweries across the state. 56:49 - Additionally, the Mossy Creek team collaborates with local Trout Unlimited chapters, Project Healing Waters, and other clubs to host events like fly tying competitions, further fostering community involvement. Dates and locations for the tour are available on their website. 58:31 - We talk a bit about the history of Virginia. Nick shares that he has been reading about historical figures like Daniel Boone and reflects on the historical significance of the local streams and landscapes. He also mentions that the fly shop was originally constructed in 1832, retaining much of its original wood, which adds to its historical charm. The shop is located in Harrisonburg, just a few blocks from the downtown area, making it a convenient and historically rich location for visitors. Show Notes:  https://wetflyswing.com/642 

Scott Sannes, the principal at Spring Creek Elementary School for the past 25 years, made the abrupt announcement this week that he would retire from the position, effective almost immediately.  In a letter to the Spring Creek community, Sannes said after 25 years and much reflection, he feels it is time to try something new.   […]

The month of July flew by! Michael Antonovich talks about what he saw and did over three weeks while traveling to the RedBud, Spring Creek, and Washougal rounds of the Pro Motocross Championship.

Yesterday, I-35 was shut down just south of Northfield for several hours due to a standoff between law enforcement and one man with a handgun  According to a statement issued by the Rice County Sheriff's Office, the 41-year-old man stopped his vehicle on northbound Interstate 35 just outside of the Faribault city limits. The suspect […]

This week, Olympic Gold medalist and SMX super fan Connor Fields joins the show for the big interview. Clinton Fowler breaks down the dark horse contenders to make the SuperMotocross Playoffs, and Dr. McGinley comes by to give the Insiders an idea of what Chance Hymas' week was like as he tries to recover from the ankle injury he suffered at Spring Creek.Join Jason Weigandt and Jason Thomas as they get you ready for Round 25. The insiders give you the scoop on Casey Cochran's great ride, Haiden Deegan taking control of the 250 Championship, Chase Sexton's impressive win streak, and why Washougal is a bucket list trip for any SMX fan. 

When Britney Ujlaky disappears, a small Nevada town bands together to track down a potential unknown suspect. Soon, their focus turns to someone closer to the teen. Josh Mankiewicz reports.

(00:31) Ricky Carmichael is back!(01:16) RV at Budds Creek with Yamaha this weekend.(03:30) Chase Sexton wins 450s at Spring Creek National(12:32) Can Hunter Lawrence continue to challenge Chase Sexton?(23:45) Levi Kitchen wins first 250 overall motocross win.(32:56) Haiden Deegan and Chance Hymas tangle during moto #2 start at Spring Creek.(35:56) "Haiden, don't you have it out with everyone else?"(36:17) Haiden Deegan -"I feel like Chance has had a thing out for me all season, trying to ride me a little dirty on the track"(44:27) Ricky Carmichael - "If you don't like it.....go win, go beat the guy." 

Audio du débrief de Millville sur YouTube: https://youtu.be/6ePH7GSZvhgDV Talks Moto x French Mud Collab: https://www.frenchmud.com/432-dv-talks-motoSupport the Show.Chaine YouTube DV TALKS MOTOAbonnez vous sur YouTube ici! Créez Votre Podcast Ici!

Spring Creek certainly delivered, with the 250 class being as hectic as ever and producing another new winner this season! In the 450 Class, Chase Sexton once again proves that this is his title to lose.

Presented by Pro Taper Last weekend's Spring Creek MX National was one for the record books as a massive crown saw four dominant performances from Chase Sexton and Levi Kitchen, a freak lightning-induced delay, a first-turn crash that wiped out many top contenders, and more!

Brent Bowser and Jeff Beaver bench race going into Millville!Is Chase Sexton going to run away with this or can Hunter Lawrence stop the bleeding at Spring Creek!

The SMX Insiders preview Round 24 from Millville, Minnesota. As the Pro Motocross season races past the halfway point, Jason Weigandt and Jason Thomas look ahead to the SMX Playoffs with SMX director of operations Mike Muye. Get your first look at the Playoff tracks from Concord, Fort Worth, and Las Vegas. Get the inside scoop on Chance Hymas' first career win, Haiden Deegan's struggles at RedBud, and the budding battle between Chase Sexton and Hunter Lawrence.

In this episode, the incomparable Nick Lyons talks about his life as an angler, writer, editor, and publisher, and we cover topics ranging from the stages of fly angling to how writers find “gold” in a fishing story. (Presented by Hatch Magazine.)(0:00:00) Introduction(0:03:15) Nick's favorite fly rods(0:04:15) Nick's favorite waters(0:05:45) Nick's Academy Awards for angling(0:09:10) The stages of fly angling(0:16:10) Nick's writing voice(0:22:50) Mt. Rushmore for fly-fishing writers(0:31:00) Technique books(0:37:45) Why so much good writing about fly fishing?(0:43:00) Finding the “gold” in a fishing story(0:49:20) Spring Creek(0:55:30) Learning to love fishingLearn more about Nick LyonsWikipediaBooks This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit readingthewater.substack.com

Join host Marvin Cash on The Articulate Fly for another engaging Central PA Fishing Report with George Costa of TCO Fly Shop in State College. In this episode, George shares the latest updates on fishing conditions in Central Pennsylvania, highlighting the recent cool down and rain that have positively impacted the local streams. He discusses the current state of the big four streams—Spring Creek, Penns Creek Fishing Creek, and the Little Juniata—and provides valuable insights on the best times and techniques for successful fishing.George emphasizes the importance of monitoring water temperatures and offers tips on early morning and late evening fishing. He also delves into the effective patterns for nymphing and the growing terrestrial game, recommending ants and beetles for steady action. Additionally, George addresses a listener's question about the effectiveness of hoppers in Central PA, explaining the best times and locations to use them.Whether you're a seasoned angler or just getting started, this episode is packed with practical advice and strategies to enhance your fishing experience. Tight lines!All Things Social MediaFollow TCO on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and YouTube.Support the Show Shop on AmazonBecome a Patreon PatronSubscribe to the PodcastSubscribe to the podcast in the podcatcher of your choice.Advertise on the PodcastIs our community a good fit for your brand? Advertise with us.In the Industry and Need Help Getting Unstuck?Check out our consulting options!

Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/619 Presented By: Yellowstone Teton Territory Sponsors: https://wetflyswing.com/sponsors Think of the last time you saw a fish rise to eat an insect. Were you able to identify what stage of the insect that that fish was feeding on? How about trying to identify the actual bug and what's your best method for capturing an insect? If you want to try to idea it, today's guest is going to give you answers to all these questions, and he's going to dive into fishing Spring creeks. So you are ready for your next big trip on the water. This has Traveled where we take a deep dive into a specific region of the country so you have a better feel for what it takes to put together a great trip. And so you are better prepared for that next journey. Satoshi Yamamoto, fly tying expert in Spring Creek Guide in the Yellowstone country shares his best tips on fishing spring creeks. Today you'll find out which are the best hatches during the year and the best times to fish each of those hatches. How to focus on and fish the PMD hatch and some killer fly time tips if you're fishing smallies or even the larger Atlantic salmon flies. Plus, you're going to hear the story of Satoshi's dream of being a cowboy and how it brought him westward and the story of how he made this a reality. This episode of Traveled is presented by Yellowstone Teton Territory, where you can explore great fishing, hunting, hot springs, winter sports, and so much more.  Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/619

10 Hours | Hear one of our most popular sounds, Pink Noise, paired with a more recent sound: Bubbly Spring Creek. Pink Noise is darker and emphasizes lower frequencies than white or brown noise. This creates a strong wall of sound to drown out background noise. Bubbly Spring Creek is the sound of water as it travels through the countryside, washing away Winter and ushering in Spring. It brings life to the flowers and grass, and quenches the thirst of the forest creatures who sneak out from the nearby woods for a few sips. Let the bubbles and churning sound of water rushing over stones calm you as you drift asleep.  Want us to blend sounds like this again? Request a blend of your two favorite sounds by leaving a review on Apple Podcasts, replying to the poll on Spotify, or contacting us at soundsfordeepsleep.com/contact. - - -

10 Hours | Winter is leaving and Spring is rushing in, just like this fast-moving creek. Hear the sound of water as it travels through the countryside. It brings life to the flowers and grass, and quenches the thirst of the forest creatures who sneak out from the nearby woods for a few sips. Let the bubbles and churning sound of water rushing over stones calm you as you drift asleep. . - - -

Join T, Father Fortenberry, Gary and the BourbonNerd-LFTP as they discuss the world as they see it. The Patio surprised Gary with a party! Ever Tried Spring Creek Small Batch Whiskey, Gary received a sample for his birthday! Questions without answers!You don't want to miss the Life from the Patio Mad Libs!!!lifefromthepatio.comlifefromthepatio.com/@merchduckdogmafiaclothing.comWatch us on YouTubeFollow us on TikTok

Welcome to episode 63 of Coon Hunting Confidentials!Every other Wednesday, The HT Mafia mixes their uniqueness, coon hunting, comedy, and creepy stories to bring you all-new episodes of CHC!!In this episode, the HT Mafia starts off the show with their unique back and forth banter. You never know where the conversation will lead. This episode came about after Jason Snellgrove   sent Daniel a link to a Facebook post. Daniel contacted Mr Tim on Facebook and later on that night he was on the phone with the fellas to talk about an encounter he had once, and the critter he trapped that day! This episode is a fun time and  we hope you enjoy it as always. THANK YOU for listening! Keep them dogs in the woods and happy hunting y'all!!!BE SURE TO CHECK OUT OUR SPONSORS!  Just click the links below.WE ARE THE LED EXPERTS! – Bright Eyes LightsHavoc Hunting SupplyHELP US GROW, SPREAD THE WORD!You can find and follow us on Facebook!

Kay-Alana Turner was last seen in the 18000 block of Country Hills Drive, in Tomball, Texas, on March 10, 2023.  She is a 28 year old white female with long brown hair.  She's 5' 4" and 110 lbs.  She was last seen wearing a long pink dress and was barefoot.  The last known footprints suggest that she crossed Spring Creek, and was possibly headed towards Decker Prairie Rosehill Rd. For more information, updates on the case and any requests for assistance, please join the "Updates for Kay-Alana Turner" Facebook group.  You can find the page by clicking HERE. To help support our work and to listen to every episode AD FREE, please consider joining our Patreon.  Patrons also get an extra hour of exclusive video content every week.