Podcasts about Timber Creek

On July 10, 2015, two-year-old DeOrr Kunz Jr. vanished without a trace from the Timber Creek campground in Idaho. He was in the company of four adults—his parents, his great-grandfather, and a family friend. To this day, no physical evidence has ever been found.In this episode of Locating the Lost, we sit down with renowned statement analysis expert Jack Fox. Fox takes a closer look at the public and recorded statements made by the adults who were present that day. What do their word choices reveal? Are there hidden gaps, linguistic red flags, or unconscious admissions in their accounts? Join us as we examine the anatomy of their statements to see what was really being said—and what was left out.

On July 10, 2015, two-year-old DeOrr Kunz Jr. vanished without a trace from the Timber Creek campground in Idaho. He was in the company of four adults—his parents, his great-grandfather, and a family friend. To this day, no physical evidence has ever been found.In this episode of Locating the Lost, we sit down with renowned statement analysis expert Jack Fox. Fox takes a closer look at the public and recorded statements made by the adults who were present that day. What do their word choices reveal? Are there hidden gaps, linguistic red flags, or unconscious admissions in their accounts? Join us as we examine the anatomy of their statements to see what was really being said—and what was left out.

Timber Creek Distillery (Crestview, FL) WF087 Let's fly off to our next virtual destination, a distillery that incorporates a Canadian style of single grain distillation, incorporates brewing techniques into distilling, and is focused on providing great experiences - not just tours, but pairings, blending, and even blacksmithing and axe throwing while you enjoy their Brick oven pizza. The distillery is Timber Creek, located in the panhandle of Florida, about 50 miles north of Destin and Fort Walton Beach. In today's episode, I chat with founders Camden Form and Aaron Barnes. We'll talk about lautering, 401 rye, blending kits, and why experiences are so important to today's distilleries. Hear the condensed episode here or listen to the complete interview as a member of the Whiskey Lore Speakeasy patreon.com/whiskeylore Cheers and slainte mhath, Drew

A Paw-some Milestone: Dying Cry— Celebrating the 10th Book in the Timber Creek K-9 Series! I'm welcoming back my fellow K-9 author, Margaret Mizushima, to celebrate her latest release, Dying Cry. In this 10th Timber Creek K-9 mystery, our favorite team—Mattie, Robo, and Cole—set out for a peaceful day of snowshoeing, only to be drawn into a chilling mystery when a haunting cry echoes through the canyon. Known for her suspense and authentic K-9 work, Margaret once again delivers a story that will keep the pages turning. Tune in as we talk about Dying Cry, ten years of Timber Creek, and what's next for this beloved series The Denver Post calls “one of the West's finest.” For more information on Margaret, visit: margaretmizushima.com/ For more about my K-9 books, visit: kathleendonnelly.com Sit. Stay. Read. is a proud part of the Authors on the Air Global Network.

A Paw-some Milestone: Dying Cry— Celebrating the 10th Book in the Timber Creek K-9 Series! I'm welcoming back my fellow K-9 author, Margaret Mizushima, to celebrate her latest release, Dying Cry. In this 10th Timber Creek K-9 mystery, our favorite team—Mattie, Robo, and Cole—set out for a peaceful day of snowshoeing, only to be drawn into a chilling mystery when a haunting cry echoes through the canyon. Known for her suspense and authentic K-9 work, Margaret once again delivers a story that will keep the pages turning. Tune in as we talk about Dying Cry, ten years of Timber Creek, and what's next for this beloved series The Denver Post calls “one of the West's finest.” For more information on Margaret, visit: margaretmizushima.com/ For more about my K-9 books, visit: kathleendonnelly.com Sit. Stay. Read. is a proud part of the Authors on the Air Global Network.

Welcome to a bonus episode of the Cops and Writers Podcast! This is something I will throw out there to you all once in a while. Today’s bonus episode will be a part of my author spotlight series, where I focus on the author side of the business to see what is working for them and what makes them tick as successful authors. So, as you can guess, today’s episode is for the authors out there who are looking to start, level up, or might need a tad bit of inspiration to keep going. Or, if you aren’t an author, maybe you are just curious to see how all of this book writing stuff actually works. Either way, I think the content is valuable, and we, of course, will have some fun as well. For today’s show, I have brought on three very successful authors who write crime thrillers with K9s as an integral part of their stories. Let’s meet our authors. Jodi Burnette is a bestselling self-published author who has published over 23 books. Before she was an author, she was busy raising four kids and pursuing other businesses. After the kids left the nest, she felt a void and began writing. She hit the ground running, pumping out bestselling thrillers, and has a loyal following that most authors would be envious of. Margaret Mizushima writes the award-winning and internationally published Timber Creek K-9 Mysteries, which feature Deputy Mattie Cobb, her German shepherd partner Robo, and veterinarian Cole Walker. Together they fight crime in the fictional mountain community of Timber Creek, Colorado. There are nine books in Margaret's series, and the tenth, Dying Cry, will be published on October 14th this fall. In real life, Margaret and her veterinarian husband recently moved from a small ranch in Colorado, where they raised two daughters and a multitude of animals, to a home in the Pacific Northwest. Award-winning author Kathleen Donnelly brings heart-pounding suspense and unforgettable K-9 heroes to life in her National Forest K-9 and Colorado K-9 series. A retired K-9 handler, she draws on her real-life experience and brings to life the powerful bond between humans and working dogs. Her upcoming release, Colorado K-9 Rescue, shines a light on crisis canines and their power to help victims recover. I had a lot of fun doing this interview, and I believe you will get a lot of useful information out of today’s show, and maybe a couple of chuckles!   In today’s episode, we discuss: ·      Why and how they started writing books. ·      Best and worst writing advice.   ·      What lessons they learned from writing their first book?  ·      How they learned police procedure, more specifically K9 police procedure, being civilians. ·      Why are dogs so popular in movies and books? ·      Why did they choose to be traditional or self-published authors, and what are the pros and cons of both? ·      Best marketing advice to sell more books. ·      Artificial intelligence, how to use it, or not use it. All of this and more on today’s episode of the Cops and Writers podcast. Visit Jodi Burnett on her website to learn more about her and her books! Visit Kathleen Donnelley at her website to learn more about her and her books! Visit Margaret Mizushima at her website to learn more about her and her books!   Check out the new Cops and Writers YouTube channel! Check out my newest book, The Good Collar (Michael Quinn Vigilante Justice Series Book 1)!!!!! Enjoy the Cops and Writers book series. Please visit the Cops and Writers website.  

July 10th, 2015. Timber Creek campground, near Leadore, Idaho. Two-year-old DeOrr Kunz Jr disappeared while on a camping trip with family. Nearly 10 years later, he has not been found. For bonus episodes and outtakes visit: patreon.com/generationwhyListen ad free with Wondery+. Join Wondery+ for exclusives, binges, early access, and ad free listening. Available in the Wondery App. https://wondery.app.link/generationwhySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In just a couple of weeks we have the 8th Annual Timber Creek Women's Charity Golf Tournament benefiting WeCAN (Western Community Action Network) on July 12th. Many are busy gearing up for another fun filled day for all our golfers while supporting an amazing charity. We chatted with Sara Johnson, Tournament Director for the Timber Creek Women's Charity Golf Tournament and WeCan Executive Director Christopher Anderson in today's Sawkar Salute!

In just a couple of weeks we have the 8th Annual Timber Creek Women's Charity Golf Tournament benefiting WeCAN (Western Community Action Network) on July 12th. Many are busy gearing up for another fun filled day for all our golfers while supporting an amazing charity. We chatted with Sara Johnson, Tournament Director for the Timber Creek Women's Charity Golf Tournament and WeCan Executive Director Christopher Anderson in today's Sawkar Salute!

We return with a special episode - The Coaches Panel, featuring Alex Adams, Head WSOC Coach of Timber Creek, Justin Johnson, Head WSOC Coach of San Antonio Churchill, and Alexi Upton, Head MSOC Coach of Royse City. Our 6A coaches join us to discuss their new roles and why they made the change. They also give us great insight into the interview and hiring process. We also discuss the state of TXHSSOC and the many changes that have taken place in the last year, along with a look at the Club game and College Soccer. Don't miss this exciting episode!    [Originally Recorded 6-9-2025]

Hiring virtual assistants can be a game-changer—if you know how to do it right. That's why we have Brad Bader on the show to cover everything from the discovery process to training and management, ensuring that your new team members are productive and engaged. Get the blueprint for creating a VA-powered business with less stress and more impact!     KEY TAKEAWAYS The importance of clear systems and processes before hiring a VA Brad's company's unique approach tailors VA services to fit each client's needs Best practices for onboarding virtual assistants Challenges entrepreneurs face in effectively managing and onboarding virtual assistants The significance of leadership and management skills for entrepreneurs when working with any team members     RESOURCES/LINKS MENTIONED Get Friday Upwork Fiverr The 4-Hour Work Week by Tim Ferriss | Paperback, Hardcover, and Kindle  John C. Maxwell Zoom WhatsApp ClickUp™  REIA Radio | Apple Podcasts     TWEETABLES “The longer somebody utilizes a virtual assistant or manages an employee, the better they are the next time they do it.”- Brad Bader ABOUT BRAD BADER  Brad Bader is the Co-Founder and CFO of Timber Creek Virtual Assistance, a company committed to providing world-class virtual support that helps businesses achieve their full potential. With extensive experience across multiple industries, Brad brings a strong financial and strategic perspective to the evolving needs of today's business landscape. Brad's expertise enables Timber Creek to deliver innovative, customized solutions that meet the unique goals of each client—whether it's a startup in need of scalable support or an established business looking to streamline operations. As a leader at Timber Creek, Brad is dedicated to fostering growth and efficiency for clients, empowering them to adapt and thrive in a competitive market.     CONNECT WITH BRAD Website: Timber Creek Virtual LinkedIn: Brad Bader  Facebook: Timber Creek Virtual ASCEND Don't Wait To Enjoy Your Life, Tomorrow, Live It Today! How To Grow Your Business, Expand Your Impact, and Experience Your Perfect Life:  

In this week's episode we spotlight the surprisingly sweet and adorable heritage Cornish chicken. Janet Garman of Timber Creek Farm and Sawdust Publishing joins us to talk about rooster behaviors for new rooster keepers. We share our recipe for a delicious and easy late summer Peach Cobbler, and find some retail therapy with vintage chicken figurines. Grubbly Farms - click here for our affiliate link.https://www.anrdoezrs.net/click-100963304-15546963Pre and Probiotic and Vitamin and Electrolyte Powders!Bright and Early Coffee - use code CWTCL15 for 15% off of any bagged coffee. K Cups always ship free!https://brightandearlycoffee.com/Chicken Luv Box -  use CWTCL50 for 50% off your first box of any multi-month subscription!https://www.chickenluv.com/Nestera UShttps://nestera.us/cwtclUse our affiliate link above for 5% off your purchase!Breed Spotlight is sponsored by Murray McMurray Hatcheryhttps://www.mcmurrayhatchery.com/Metzer Farms Waterfowlhttps://www.metzerfarms.com/Roosty'shttps://amzn.to/3yMDJJanet Garman, Timber Creek Farmerhttps://www.timbercreekfarmer.com/category/livestock/chickens/Easy Peach Cobblerhttps://coffeewiththechickenladies.com/farm-fresh-egg-recipes/easy-peach-cobbler/CWTCL Websitehttps://coffeewiththechickenladies.com/CWTCL Etsy Shophttps://www.etsy.com/shop/CoffeeWChickenLadiesAs Amazon Influencers, we may receive a small commission from the sale of some items at no additional cost to consumers.CWTCL Amazon Recommendationshttps://www.amazon.com/shop/coffeewiththechickenladies Support the Show.

In this episode Doug tells about his train wrecking fishing experience. Why are we seeing more Hawks these days along with snakes? Your guess is as good as mind but Doug can tell you. This a PSA  update: Vibro bacteria is back on the rise. What should we look out for? Brain Treadway, a long time listener chimes in and gives up all some important information. Boaters be careful of the channels shifting beware your boat may run a ground. Doug tells you what's the cause of this happening. Doug talks about the Osprey brid which are the eagle of fresh water, trout, golf and an interview with JJ Wood. JJ Wood from Timber Creek golf tells you about how you can improve your golf skills.

Join Margaret Mizushima as she talks about STANDING DEAD with Pamela Fagan Hutchins on Crime & Wine. About STANDING DEAD: A Timber Creek K-9 Mystery-Deputy Mattie Cobb and her sister, Julia, travel to Mexico to visit their mother, but when they arrive, they discover that she and her husband have vanished without a trace. Back in Timber Creek, Mattie finds a chilling note on her front door telling her to look for “him” among the standing dead up in the high country. The sheriff's department springs into action and sends a team to the mountains, where Mattie's K-9 partner, Robo, makes a grisly discovery—a body tied to a dead pine tree. Mattie is shocked when she realizes she knows the dead man. And then another note arrives, warning that Mattie's mother is in desperate straits. In a last-ditch gambit, Mattie must go deep undercover into a killer's lair to save her mother—or die trying. About Margaret: Margaret Mizushima (Me-zoo-she-ma) writes the internationally published Timber Creek K-9 Mysteries. She serves as past president of the Rocky Mountain Chapter of Mystery Writers of America and was elected Writer of the Year by Rocky Mountain Fiction Writers. She is the recipient of a Colorado Authors League Award, a Next Generation Book Award, a Benjamin Franklin Book Award, and two Willa Literary Awards by Women Writing the West. Her books have been finalists for the Killer Nashville Silver Falchion Award and the Colorado Book Award. She and her husband recently moved from Colorado, where they raised two daughters and a multitude of animals, to a home in the Pacific Northwest. Crime & Wine is a copyrighted production of Authors on the Air Global Network, with viewers/listeners numbering over 4 million in 153+ countries.

Join Margaret Mizushima as she talks about STANDING DEAD with Pamela Fagan Hutchins on Crime & Wine. About STANDING DEAD: A Timber Creek K-9 Mystery-Deputy Mattie Cobb and her sister, Julia, travel to Mexico to visit their mother, but when they arrive, they discover that she and her husband have vanished without a trace. Back in Timber Creek, Mattie finds a chilling note on her front door telling her to look for “him” among the standing dead up in the high country. The sheriff's department springs into action and sends a team to the mountains, where Mattie's K-9 partner, Robo, makes a grisly discovery—a body tied to a dead pine tree. Mattie is shocked when she realizes she knows the dead man. And then another note arrives, warning that Mattie's mother is in desperate straits. In a last-ditch gambit, Mattie must go deep undercover into a killer's lair to save her mother—or die trying. About Margaret: Margaret Mizushima (Me-zoo-she-ma) writes the internationally published Timber Creek K-9 Mysteries. She serves as past president of the Rocky Mountain Chapter of Mystery Writers of America and was elected Writer of the Year by Rocky Mountain Fiction Writers. She is the recipient of a Colorado Authors League Award, a Next Generation Book Award, a Benjamin Franklin Book Award, and two Willa Literary Awards by Women Writing the West. Her books have been finalists for the Killer Nashville Silver Falchion Award and the Colorado Book Award. She and her husband recently moved from Colorado, where they raised two daughters and a multitude of animals, to a home in the Pacific Northwest. Crime & Wine is a copyrighted production of Authors on the Air Global Network, with viewers/listeners numbering over 4 million in 153+ countries.

Tyson and I spent a weekend in Drexel Mo, for a weekend retreat! It was awesome!! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kimology411/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kimology411/support

Day one of my retreat at Timber Creek Retreat House. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kimology411/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kimology411/support

This podcast hit paid subscribers' inboxes on June 2. It dropped for free subscribers on June 9. 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:WhoRicky Newberry, Vice President and General Manager of Kirkwood Ski Resort, CaliforniaRecorded onMay 20, 2024About KirkwoodClick here for a mountain stats overviewOwned by: Vail ResortsLocated in: Kirkwood, CaliforniaYear founded: 1972Pass affiliations:* Epic Pass: unlimited access* Epic Local Pass: unlimited access with holiday blackouts* Tahoe Local Epic Pass: unlimited access with holiday blackouts* Tahoe Value Pass: unlimited access with holiday and Saturday blackouts* Kirkwood Pass: unlimited accessClosest neighboring ski areas: Heavenly (:43), Sierra-at-Tahoe (:44) – travel times vary significantly given weather conditions, time of day, and time of year.Base elevation: 7,800 feetSummit elevation: 9,800 feetVertical drop: 2,000 feetSkiable Acres: 2,300Average annual snowfall: 354 inchesTrail count: 86 (20% expert, 38% advanced, 30% intermediate, 12% beginner)Lift count: 13 (2 high-speed quads, 1 fixed-grip quad, 6 triples, 1 double, 1 T-bar, 2 carpets – view Lift Blog's inventory of Kirkwood's lift fleet).Why I interviewed himImagine this: 1971. Caltrans, the military-grade state agency charged with clearing California's impossible snows from its high-alpine road network, agrees to maintain an additional wintertime route across the Sierra Crest: Highway 88, over Carson Pass, an east-west route cutting 125 miles from Stockton to US 395. This is California State Route 88 in the winter:A ridiculous road, an absurd idea: turn the industrial power of giant machines against a wilderness route whose wintertime deeps had eaten human souls for centuries. An audacious idea, but not an unusual one. Not in that California or in that America. Not in that era of will and muscle. Not in that country that had pushed thousands of miles of interstate across mountains and rivers and deserts in just 15 years. Caltrans would hammer 20-foot-high snow canyons up and over the pass, punching an arctic pathway into and through the howling angry fortress of the Sierra Nevada.And they did it all to serve a new ski resort.Imagine that. A California, an America that builds.Kirkwood, opened in 1972, was part of the last great wave of American ski resort construction. Copper, Northstar, Powder Mountain, 49 Degrees North, and Telluride all opened that year. Keystone (1970), Snowbird (1971), and Big Sky (1973) also cranked to life around this time. Large ski area building stalled by the early ‘80s, though Vail managed to develop Beaver Creek in 1980. Deer Valley opened in 1981. Outliers materialize: Bohemia, in spite of considerable local resistance, in 2000. Tamarack in 2004. But mostly, the ski resorts we have are all the ski resorts we'll ever have.But there is a version of America, of California, that dreams and does enormous things, and not so long ago. This institutional memory lives on, even in those who had no part in its happening. Kirkwood is an emblem of this era and its willful collective imagining. The mountain itself is a ludicrous place for a commercial ski resort, steep and wild, an avalanche hazard zone that commands constant vigilant maintenance. Like Alta-Snowbird or Jackson Hole, the ski area offers nominal groomed routes, a comfortable lower-mountain beginner area, just enough accommodation for the intermediate mass-market passholder to say “yes I did this.” This dressing up, too, encapsulates the fading American habit of taming the raw and imposing, of making an unthinkable thing look easy.But nothing about Kirkwood is easy. Not the in or the out. Not the up or the down. It's rough and feisty, messy and unpredictable. And that's the point of the place. As with the airplane or the smartphone, we long ago lost our awe of the ski resort, what a marvelous feat of human ingenuity it is. Kirkwood, lost in the highlands, lift-served on its crazy two-mile ridge, is one of the more improbable organized centers of American skiing. In its very existence the place memorializes and preserves lost impulses to actualize the unbelievable, to transport humans into, up, and down a ferocious mountain in a hostile mountain range. I find glory in Kirkwood, in that way and so many more. Hyperbole, perhaps. But what an incredible place this is, and not just because of the skiing.What we talked aboutComing down off a 725-inch 2022-23 winter; what's behind Kirkwood's big snows and frequent road closures; scenic highway 88; if you're running Kirkwood, prepare to sleep in your office; employee housing; opening when the road is closed; why Kirkwood doesn't stay open deep into May even when they have the snowpack; the legacy of retiring Heavenly COO Tom Fortune; the next ski area Vail should buy; watching Vail Resorts move into Tahoe; Vail's culture of internal promotion; what it means to lead the ski resort where you started your career; avalanche safety; the nuance and complexity of managing Kirkwood's avy-prone terrain; avy dogs; why is Kirkwood Vail's last Western mountain to get a new chairlift?; bringing Kirkwood onto the grid; potential lift upgrades (fantasy version); considering Kirkwood's masterplan; whether a lift could ever serve the upper bowls looker's right; why Kirkwood shrank the boundary of Reuter Bowl this past season; why the top of The Wall skied different this winter; why Kirkwood put in and then removed surface lifts around Lift 4 (Sunrise); Kirkwood's fierce terrain; what happens when Vail comes to Rowdy Town; The Cirque and when it opens for competitions; changes coming to Kirkwood parking; why Kirkwood still offers a single-mountain season pass; and the Tahoe Value and Tahoe Local passes.  Why I thought that now was a good time for this interviewMaybe last year, when the stacked snows transformed Tahoe into a Seussian mushroom village, would have been a better moment for this interview. Kirkwood – Kirkwood – beat a 700-inch single-winter snowfall record that had stood for 40 years, with 725 inches of freaking snow. By the time I arrived onsite, in late March, the snowpack was so deep that I could barely see out the windows of my condo – on the second floor:This winter marked a return to almost exactly average, which at Kirkwood is still better than what some ski areas clock in a decade: 370 inches. Average, in draught-prone Tahoe and closure-prone Kirkwood, is perhaps the best possible outcome. As this season settled from a thing that is to a thing that happened, it felt appropriate to document the contrast: how does 370 feel when it chases 725? Is snow like money, where after a certain amount you really can't tell the difference? Or does snow, which, like money, occupies that strange space between the material and the ephemeral, ignite with its vanishing form some untamable avarice? More is never enough. Even 725 inches feels stingy in some contexts – Alta stacked 903 last winter; Baker's 1,140-inch 1998-99 season bests any known season snowfall total on Planet Earth.But Californians, I've found, have little use for comparisons. Perhaps that's an effect of the horizon-bending desert that chops the state off from the rest of the continent. Perhaps it's a silent pride in being a resident of America's most-populous state – more people live in California than in the 21 least-populous U.S. states combined, or in all of Canada. Perhaps its Surf Brah bonhomie drifting up to the mountains. Whatever it is, there seems to be something in Cali's collective soul that takes whatever it's given and is content with it.Or at least it feels that way whenever I go there, and it sure felt that way in this interview. At a moment when it seems as though too many big-mountain skiers at headliner mountains want to staple their home turf's alpha-dog patch to their forehead and walk around with two thumbs jerking upward repeating “You do realize I'm a season passholder at Alta, right?”, Kirkwood still feels tucked away, quiet in its excellence, a humble pride masking its fierce façade. Even 12 years into Vail Resorts' ownership, the ski area feels as corporate as a guy selling bootleg purses out of a rolled-out sheet on Broadway. Swaggering but approachable, funky and improvised, something that's probably going to make a good story when you get back home.Why you should ski KirkwoodOddly, I usually tell people not to go here. And not in that stupid social media way that ever-so-clever (usually) Utah and Colorad-Bros trip over one another to post: “Oh Snowbird/Wolf Creek/Pow Mow sucks, no one should go there.” It's so funny I forgot to laugh. But Kirkwood can be genuinely tough to explain. Most Epic Pass-toting tourists are frankly going to have a better time at Heavenly or Northstar, with their fast lifts, Tahoe views, vast intermediate trail networks, and easy access roads. Kirkwood is grand. Kirkwood is exceptional. Kirkwood is the maximalist version of what humankind can achieve in taming an angry pocket of wilderness for mass recreation. But Kirkwood is not for everyone.There. I've set expectations. So maybe don't make this your first Tahoe stop if you're coming west straight from Paoli Peaks. It's a bruiser, one of the rowdiest in Vail's sprawling portfolio, wild and steep and exposed. If you're looking for a fight, Kirkwood will give you one.That's not to say an intermediate couldn't enjoy themselves here. Just don't expect Keystone. What's blue and green at Kirkwood is fine terrain, but it's limited, and lacks the drama of, say, coming over Ridge Run or Liz's at Heavenly, with the lake shimmering below and miles of intermediate pitch in front of you. **This message is not endorsed (or likely appreciated) by the Kirkwood Chamber of Commerce, Vail Resorts, or Kirkwood ski area.Podcast NotesOn former Kirkwood GMs on the podcast Sometimes it seems as though everyone in skiing has taken their turn running Kirkwood. An unusual number of past Storm Skiing Podcast guests have done so, and I discussed the resort with all of them: Chip Seamans (now at Windham), Tim Cohee (now at China Peak), and Tom Fortune (recently retired from Heavenly). Apologies if I forgot anyone.On Apple MountainApple Mountain wasn't much: 200-ish vertical feet (pushed up from an original 30-footer) with a quad chair and a bunch of ropetows. Here was the 2000 trailmap:But this little Michigan ski area – where both Newberry and I learned (partially, in my case), to ski – moved nearly 800,000 students through its beginner programs from 1961 to '94, according to the Michigan Lost Ski Areas Project.It's been closed since 2017. Something about the snowmaking system that's either too hard or too expensive to fix. That leaves Michigan's Tri-Cities – Midland, Bay City, and Saginaw, with a total metro population approaching 400,000 – with no functioning ski area. Snow Snake is only about 40 minutes north of Midland, and Mt. Holly is less than an hour south of Saginaw. But Apple Mountain, tucked into the backwoods behind Freeland, sat dead in the middle of the triangle. It was accessible to almost any schoolkid, and, humble as it was, stoked that fire for thousands of what became lifelong skiers.What skiing has lost without Apple Mountain is impossible to calculate. I would argue that it was one of the more important ski areas anywhere. Winters in mid-Michigan are long, cold, snowy, and dull. People need something to do. But skiing is not an obvious solution: this is the flattest place you can imagine. To have skiing – any skiing – in the region was a joy and a novelty. There was no redundancy, no competing ski center. And so the place was impossibly busy at all times, minting skiers who would go off to start ski newsletters and run huge resorts on the other side of the country.The most frustrating fact about Apple Mountain is that it continues to operate as a conference center, golf course, and apple orchard. The ski lifts are intact, the slopes mowed in summertime. I stopped in two summers ago (I accidentally said “last summer,” implying 2023, on the podcast), and the place was immaculate:I haven't given up on Apple Mountain just yet. The hill is there, the market is there, and there is no shortage of people in Michigan – home to the second-most ski areas after New York – who know how to run a ski area. I told Ricky to tell Vail to buy it, which I am certain they will not do. But a solution must exist.On Mount Shasta and “the big mountain above it”Newberry references his time at “Mt. Shasta and the big mountain above it.” Here's what he meant by that: Mt. Shasta Ski Park is a mid-sized ski area seated on the lower portion of 14,179-foot Mt. Shasta. The lifts top out at 7,536 feet, even after an uphill expansion last ski season. The trailmap doesn't really capture the scale of it all (the ski area's vert is around 2,000 feet):Shasta is a temperamental (and potentially active) volcano. A previous ski area called Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl ran chairlifts up to 9,400 feet, but an avalanche wiped out the summit lift in 1978. Ski Bowl never ran again. Here's a nice history of the lost ski area:On Vail Resorts' timelineWe talk a lot about Vail's growth timeline. Here's the full roster, in order of acquisition:On HeavenlyWe discuss Heavenly - where Newberry spent a large part of his career - extensively. Here's the mountain's trailmap for reference:On Ted LassoIf you haven't watched Ted Lasso yet, you should probably go ahead and do that immediately:On Ellen at Stevens PassNewberry mentioned “Ellen at Stevens Pass.” He was referring to Ellen Galbraith, the ski area's delightful general manager, who joined me on the podcast last year.On Vail's lift installations in the WestGiven its outsized presence in the ski zeitgeist, Vail actually operates very few ski areas in Western North America: five in Colorado, three in California, and one each in Utah, Washington, and British Columbia. The company has stood up 44 (mostly) new lifts at these 11 ski areas since 2012, with one puzzling exception: Kirkwood. Check this:Why is Big K getting stiffed? Newberry and I discuss.On Kirkwood's masterplanAs far as I know, Vail hasn't updated Kirkwood's Forest Service masterplan since acquiring the resort in 2012. But this 2007 map shows an older version of the plan and where potential lifts could go:I can't find a version with the proposed Timber Creek lift, which Newberry describes in the pod as loading near Bunny and TC Express and running up-mountain to the top of the bowls.On the shrinking border of Reuter BowlKirkwood's 2023-24 trailmap snuck in a little shrinkage: the border of Reuter Bowl, a hike-in zone on the resort's far edge, snuck south. Newberry explains why on the pod:On Kirkwood's short-lived surface liftsWe discuss a pair of surface lifts that appeared as Lift 15 on the trailmap from around 2008 to 2017. You can see them on this circa 2017 (earlier maps show this as one lift), trailmap:On The CirqueThe Cirque, a wicked labyrinth of chutes, cliffs, and rocks looming above the ski area, was, somewhat unbelievably, once inbounds terrain. This circa 1976 trailmap even shows a marked trail through this forbidden zone, which is now open only occasionally for freeride comps:On Kirkwood's parking changesKirkwood will implement the same parking-reservations policy next winter that Northstar and Heavenly began using last year. Here's a summary from the ski area's website:Skiers get pretty lit up about parking. But Vail is fairly generous with the workarounds, and a system that spreads traffic out (because everyone knows they'll get a spot), across the morning is a smart adjustment so long as we are going to continue insisting on the automobile as our primary mode of transport.On Saginaw, MichiganNewberry and I share a moment in which we discover we were both born in the same mid-sized Michigan city: Saginaw. Believe it or not, there's a song that starts with these very lyrics: “I was born, in Saginaw, Michigan…” The fact that this song exists has long puzzled me. It is kind of stupid but also kind of great. 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 40/100 in 2024, and number 540 since launching on Oct. 13, 2019. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

Timber Creek head coach joins the show before their state championship game!

Timber Creek residents cleaning up after flood. Why did 20,000 people in the Top End lose power on Monday night?

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Timber Creek residents remain isolated by floodwaters. Lithium industry meets with Resources Minister Madeleine King.

Food trucks arrive in the Top End after Stuart Highway reopens. Backpackers stuck in Timber Creek.

Mark Trible⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and coach Tim McAneney return with Roderick Self for another week of The South Jersey Football Frenzy Show! Cedar Creek downs Timber Creek in Game of the Week Group 1 Central/South final previews (11:05) Group 2 Central/South final previews (21:23) Group 3 Central/South final previews (30:55) Group 4 Central/South final previews (46:30) Group 5 Central/South final previews (50:25) Non-public playoff previews (1:04:12) Millville v. Mainland Game of the Week Preview (1:09:15) Show sponsored by the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠West Jersey Football Coaches Association⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.

Mark Trible⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and coach Tim McAneney return with Roderick Self for another week of The South Jersey Football Frenzy Show! Eastside forfeits playoff game, Washington Township takes Game of the Week Group 1 semifinal preview (14:50) Group 2 semifinal preview (25:56) Group 3 semifinal preview (34:48) Group 4 semifinal preview (51:40) Group 5 semifinal preview (1:06:34) Non-public playoff preview (1:18:32) Timber Creek v. Cedar Creek Game of the Week Preview (1:28:05) Show sponsored by the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠West Jersey Football Coaches Association⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.

We are bringing you a series of episodes on the podcast about raising sheep, and in today's episode, Janet of Timber Creek Farm is lending her expertise to the conversation!  Janet has been building her homestead and growing her skills for decades, and she has a unique passion for creating beautiful fibers with natural dyes.  Join us as we talk about acquiring and maintaining a healthy flock of sheep that is right for you and your homestead.  We also discuss what to do with the wool after shearing and why wool is such a valuable resource. In this episode, we cover: Choosing the right breed of fiber sheep for your needs What health markers to look for when acquiring new sheep Options for processing wool if you don't spin it yourself The differences in raising sheep for wool, dairy, and meat Types of plants you can use to dye wool naturally Benefits of wearing wool and other natural fibers What kind of property you need to raise sheep View full show notes and transcript on the blog + watch this episode on YouTube. Thank you to our sponsor! Premier 1 Supplies is your one-stop shop for all things homesteading!  Visit Premier1Supplies.com to browse their catalog. RESOURCES MENTIONED Keeping Sheep and Other Fiber Animals by Janet Garman 50 Do-it-Yourself Projects for Keeping Chickens by Janet Garman 50 Do-it-Yourself Projects for Keeping Goats by Janet Garman Natural Dyes on Wool with Timber Creek Farm by Janet Garman Margarita and the Beautiful Gifts by Janet Garman Sawdust Publishing The Fleece and Fiber Sourcebook by Deborah Robson and Carol Ekarius Episode 19 of the HOA Podcast: Getting Started with Sheep + Starting a Farm Business Natural Dyes on Wool eCourse by Timber Creek Farm Check out Timber Creek Farm on Etsy CONNECT Janet Garman of Timber Creek Farm | Website | Instagram | Facebook | YouTube Homesteaders of America | Website | Instagram | Facebook | YouTube | Pinterest Join us at the Homesteaders of America Conference in October 2023!

Joan Young is a long-distance hiker and prolific author, blogger, and avid photographer. She has conquered the North Country Trail (NCT) twice which is an unprecedented feat. She finished hiking the NCT on June 18, 2023, at Timber Creek after 18 months and 18 days on the trail averaging 13.2 miles per day. Here is an excerpt from Joan's adventures on the trail.   The heat was brutal. But I was walking along the Garrison Diversion canal at the time and I kept pouring water over my head. On the hottest day, I did 18 miles, but I had to do a shorter day the next day because I was so worn out. Then I started getting up and hiking at the crack of dawn so I was pretty much done before the temp hit 100 around 2 in the afternoon.   Sponsored by Doc Chavent and The Lowell Ledger, edited by Douglas Kelly of Evolve Solutions

They discuss soil, soil amendments, and the benefits of using compost on lawns and gardens.

Thank you for joining us for Timber Talk, I'm Pastor Chad Graham, your host, and I'm joined by Pastor Bruce Rosdahl and Pastor Amy Little for a discussion on the “Sanctity of Life” principle and its intersection with capital punishment. On January 22, 1984, President Ronald Reagan issued a presidential proclamation designating the third Sunday of January as National Sanctity of Human Life Day. Timber Creek stands with the countless other churches and non-profit organizations who value life, not just in word, but also in deed. This is the second episode in our Sanctity of Life series, stay tuned for our next few episodes covering abortion and end-of-life-care.

On January 22, 1984, President Ronald Reagan issued a presidential proclamation designating the third Sunday of January as National Sanctity of Human Life Day. Timber Creek stands with the countless other churches and non-profit organizations who value life, not just in word, but in deed. This is the first episode in our Sanctity of Life series, stay tuned for our next few episodes covering capital punishment, abortion and end-of-life-care.

Aboriginal Sea Company becomes largest mud crab licence holder in NT. Timber Creek residents still recovering from floods. 

Hunt County jury has returned a not guilty verdict against a former Wolfe City cop charged with murder.  Governor Abbott took aim at Mexican cartels that are adding to the opioid crisis by  designating those cartels as terrorist organizations. Big Tex stands up at Fair Park today, getting ready for State Fair of Texas. KRLD All Local - September 23, 2022

Mark Trible and coach Tim McAneney review a busy weekend of local football and take a look at Week 3 Weekly review, Delsea beats Winslow in TurnersvilleJeep.com Game of the Week (0:00) Review of Week 2's best games (17:45) -- New SEGMENT! - Mac's Soapbox (26:00) Previews of Week 3's top action (37:22) TurnersvilleJeep.com Game of the Week Preview - Rancocas Valley at Timber Creek (52:40) Best 11 South Jersey team rankings (1:00:30)

Chief District Ranger at the spectacular Nitmiluk National Park, Jaco Venter, joined Steve Mills for a chat about the cultural experiences in Timber Creek, as part of Millsy's first Long Way to the Top broadcast from the NT.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Millsy's first day in the NT saw him chat to one of the town's characters – Bazza, the curator at the Timber Creek Police Station Museum. Bazza considers himself more of a stuffed exhibit than a museum curator but, as Millsy was quick to discover, he's a font of knowledge on Timber Creek. "I have some friends up and they say why do you talk about the negative all the time, and I said well I can't talk about the positive cos it wasn't the truth," Bazza said about Timber Creek's history and treatment of Indigenous people in the town. Bazza predicted big things for Timber Creek in coming years, with millions of dollars being spent by the Australian Army on its Bradshaw Field Training Facility. "Timber Creek is going to be very big in the next five to 10 years," he said.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

VOTE FOR US AT THE BRITISH PODCAST AWARDS: https://www.britishpodcastawards.com/vote Hello, Eavesdroppers! This week, Michelle drops a bombshell on Geordie about last week's episode, where we learn some interesting news about the former professional skater turned killer Gator Rogowski and his current situation… Followed by a chat about head injuries and the mysterious deaths of 22 teenagers in a nightclub in East London (no, not Dalston but South Africa)... All before she gets to Mysterious Mysteries! In particular, the chilling stories of kids who go missing in the wilderness…   You're out in remote woodlands, wild camping and having fun, when your child suddenly vanishes, often within moments of being seen, as if a giant pencil came down from the sky and erased them off the face of the Earth. That's what Geordie's talking about in this episode, including the disappearance of Deorr Kunz Jnr from Timber Creek, Idaho, Bobby Bizup from the Rocky Mountains, Jaryd Atadero from Colorado and more. Listen in to find out  about these mysterious vanishings, what happened to these kids and Michelle's theory (ie, aliens). Michelle then discusses the case of Warren Jeffs – the controversial cult leader of FLDS, the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and some mysterious deaths an ex cult member called Briell Decker claims happened while she was in the church. Listen in to discover more about Briell's story, staged deaths, Warren Jeffs and the horrific crimes he committed, the fact Michelle didn't know there was a documentary about the guy called Keep Sweet, Pray and Obey on Netflix, Blood Atonement, The Law of Sarah, aliens and more! We hope you enjoy this week's episode – and wherever you are, whatever you do, just keep Eavesdroppin'! *Disclaimer: We don't claim to have any factual info about anything ever, soooooorrrrrryyyyyyyy Get in touch with your stories and listen, like, subscribe, share etc…  Or email us at hello@eavesdroppinpodcast.com    Listen here: www.eavesdroppinpodcast.com Or here: https://podfollow.com/1539144364   WE ARE NOW ON PATREON :) Want to show your favourite podcast some love by throwing a coin into the tip jar? You can support Eavesdroppin' over on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/eavesdroppin   EAVESDROPPIN' ON SPOTIFY : https://open.spotify.com/show/3BKt2Oy4zfPCxI7LDOQLN4 APPLE PODCASTS : https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/eavesdroppin/id1539144364 GOOGLE PODCASTS : https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkLnBvZGJlYW4uY29tL2VhdmVzZHJvcHBpbi9mZWVkLnhtbA?hl=en YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqcuzv-EXizUo4emmt9Pgfw Our Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/eavesdroppinpodcast Or wherever you normally listen…   #warrenjeffs #mysteriousdisappearances #truecrime #keepsweetprayobey #vanishings #missingpersons #missing411 #reallife #aaliens #deorrkunzjnr #wilderness #mysteries #coldcase #mysterious #mystery #skateboarding #gatorrogowski #missingchildren #FLDS #mormons #cult #cults #churchcults #polygamy #death #podcast #comedy  #comedypodcast #truestories #truelife #storytellingpodcast #eavesdroppin #eavesdroppinpodcast              SHOW LINKS Stoked: The Rise & Fall of Gator – you can watch the lot on YouTube here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3T9606Smhi0 The Vice article about 22 people mysteriously found dead in a nightclub in South Africa: https://www.vice.com/en/article/qjkp8v/south-africa-nightclub-bar-deaths-east-london More on the death of 22 teenagers in a nightclub in South Africa: https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/19004229/dead-bodies-mass-poisoning-nightclub-south-africa/ Read about the mysterious disappearances of kids in the woods, outlined by Missing 411: https://mysteriousuniverse.org/2019/11/the-missing-411-some-strange-cases-of-people-spontaneously-vanishing-in-the-woods/ More on Deorr Kunz Junior's vanishing: https://www.strangeoutdoors.com/mysterious-stories-blog/deorr-kunz What happened to Bobby Bizup? https://www.9news.com/article/news/investigations/what-happened-to-bobby-bizup-colorado-catholic-summer-camp/73-3df3dd44-eb90-4174-8b0a-865476e2a0fd More on the Bobby Bizup case: https://www.9news.com/article/news/investigations/bobby-bizup-skull/73-40ab340e-6db2-431d-bf97-1baf8cf1d034 The strange case of when Jaryd Atadero simply vanished: https://www.9news.com/article/news/community/20-years-after-he-disappeared-what-happened-to-jaryd-atadero/73-9e7b06e2-617a-409a-b1cc-a1c6e17c467a More on Jaryd Atadero: https://www.coloradoan.com/story/news/2019/05/30/colorado-missing-toddler-jaryd-atadero-poudre-canyon-mountain-lion-disappearance-mystery/3708176002/ You can read Hector Abaya's Reddit posts here: https://www.reddit.com/user/hectorabaya/comments/ Our episode on the Charly Haub disappearance: https://eavesdroppinpodcast.com/podcast/21-hello-russia-the-dubrovka-siege-the-curious-case-of-charly-haub-the-missing-tengelmann-billionaire/ Read about Briell Decker here: https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/18816617/warren-jeffs-flds-cult-leader-wife-briell-decker/- and here: https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/18935628/flds-cult-survivor-warren-jeffs-wife-escape-mormon-church/ The Wiki on Warren Jeffs: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warren_Jeffs Keep Sweet Pray & Obey – watch the trailer here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UbhNxmwh_qc More on Briell Decker: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2018/oct/13/woman-escaped-cult-hq-flds-refuge The episode on NXIVM: https://eavesdroppinpodcast.com/podcast/8-nxivm-is-keith-raniere-sick-insane-or-just-a-psychopath/ The MLMs Eavesdroppin episode: https://eavesdroppinpodcast.com/podcast/46-mlms-are-scary-anti-mlms-doterra-lularoe-pyramid-schemes-cults-more/

DeOrr Kunz goes missing while on a camping, fishing trip with his family, the 4 people accompanying him are suspects. Someone is responsible for DeOrr's disappearance, but who?#deorrkunzThis week on Solvable mysteries podcast we discuss the Case of  DeOrr Kunz, a  toddler who was said to have mysteriously disappeared during a camping trip in the Timber Creek campground, Lemhi County, with his parents.  Local Lemhi county law enforcement shifted investigatory focus to the parents, Jessica Mitchell and Vernal DeOrr, who had been on the trip with Deorr's great-grandfather,  Robert Walton, and Isaac Reinwand, a much-younger friend of Walton's.  This episode Juras and Glenn revisit key details and clues in this case, as well as the aftermath, and come up with potential scenarios that could have hypothetically happened in a case like this.Quirky-Motor's reddit post:https://www.reddit.com/r/UnresolvedMysteries/comments/fcmvmz/extensive_summary_regarding_the_disappearance_of/Please Subscribe to our YouTube channel to make sure you don't miss new episodes of the Solvable Mysteries Podcast, we upload on a weekly basis.

Randy Burgan and Danny Spybey host this weekly show on golf happenings around the world and close to home, the leader board and the world rankings, Boom's Kitchen. Rob Bradley, Bobby Hall are on with them at Timber Creek for the fastest hour in radio

We overnight in Katherine to restock on supplies for the journey, and spend the morning soaking in the crystal clear waters of the beautiful Katherine Hot Springs, the most underrated springs in the Top End!We camp overnight in Timber Creek and create a sensational green mango salad for dinner, before being stopped at the quarantine and police checkpoint on the WA border. Check out the footage from our latest episode on our YouTube channel - https://youtu.be/I3q3FzXC6DwOur YouTube channel www.youtube.com/thefeelgoodfamily has a new destination video every Sunday night at 6.30pm (AEST). We would love to connect with you on Facebook, Instagram and our website www.thefeelgoodfamily.com.au  Our Family Travel Australia Podcast is now LIVE and available on all podcast platforms, with a new episode aired every Friday night 8:30pm [AEST].

On this Episode of the On The Mark Podcast our own Jeff Hamilton speaks with Tyler Tiller from Timber Creek Outdoors to discuss Bear hunting, Elk Hunting and his recent trip to hunt in Africa.

The guys from Dawgman.com - Kim Grinolds, Chris Fetters, and Scott Eklund - had plenty of news to dig into this week, as there were a lot of things happening at Montlake, as well as around the country. To start, the guys dig into today's big news as Washington announced a ton of schedule updates for football. The home-home series with Michigan State was moved up to 2022-23, and the Huskies also added home games with Boise State for 2023 and 2029. And the Michigan game that was supposed to be played last season has now been officially rescheduled for 2028. After a quick break to pay some bills, the guys move right into the latest recruiting news. Since our last podcast, Washington has received verbal commitments from two players, DL Ben Roberts from Salt Lake City (Utah) East, and RB Emeka Megwa from Keller (Tex.) Timber Creek. Megwa made his commitment official via CBS Sports HQ Thursday, picking the Huskies over offers from Alabama, Notre Dame, and many others. Both Roberts and Megwa officially visited Washington last weekend, and Scott Eklund provides an update on how the rest of UW's official visits should go, as well as what might happen at the end of July. The last segment finds the Dawgman guys delving into the new world of Name, Image, and Likeness and how it will impact Washington's student-athletes. And if the new rules could have been retroactively implemented, there definitely would have been some former Huskies benefitting from NIL. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode we update you on the latest in the NHL and NBA Playoffs, we look at the Madden 22 Cover Athletes, we spotlight Timber Creek in Grove City and celebrate 1 year of Sports Bar Talk.

In this episode I talk to Bazza (Barry Burrowes). On a recent 4WD trip to the N.T. I called into the Policeman's Museum in Timber Creek. I found Bazza the Curator/Caretaker. What a man! Bazza's in his eighties doing an amazing job showing the tourists through and recounting all with tales of daring and adventure.  Bazza's local knowledge is excellent and he has lived a very rich life and has a certain life knowledge and way with words not often found today. We talk knackaroos, a few wars, pot belly stove manufacture, travel and of course there has to be a fishing and crocodile story. I hope you enjoy this episode as much as I enjoyed recording it. I have included the trip advisor link to the museum below. Bazza also sent me a bunch of photos of Anzac Day at Timber Creek they had a tribute to the Knackaroos. Photos can be seen on the Instagram page: @4wdtribehttps://www.tripadvisor.com.au/Attraction_Review-g494975-d3914003-Reviews-Timber_Creek_Police_Station_and_Museum-Timber_Creek_Top_End_Northern_Territory.html

Ashton and Chris talk about their rounds before Masters week! This week they played Darkhorse Golf Club in Auburn, Calif., Timber Creek Golf Course in Roseville, Calif., and Monarch Bay Golf Club in San Leandro, Calif.

The Victoria Highway is closed at Timber Creek due to flooding. Baby crocodiles are hatching on farms across the north.

The Victoria Highway is closed at Timber Creek due to flooding. Baby crocodiles are hatching on farms across the north.

"FN Timber Creek" is episode 67 of the 2nd is For Everyone podcast. Join us and Matt from Timber Creek Outdoors as we talk about the firearms accessories they produce.I talk about the FN America range day, why some people only want combat veterans as their self defense firearms trainer our Mad Minute and more.

Timber Creek kicked off the show for Football Friday... We find out why you mad?! Are video games causing more divorces? Nick Cannon called the show... And can Johnny finally win The List?