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2 episodes with Timberline Lodge
2 episodes with Timberline Lodge
2 episodes with Timberline Lodge
2 episodes with Timberline Lodge
2 episodes with Timberline Lodge
MUSICIn festival news: LennyKravitz, Sublime andAlanis Morissette will headline this year's Beach Life Festival in Redondo Beach, California RIP: Peter Yarrow fromPeter, Paul and Mary lost his battle with cancer. He was86. Paul Stookey is now the only one left. TVHulk Hogan is one ofthe most iconic wrestlers in the 72-year history of the WWE, but upon his debutat Netflix‘s “Monday Night Raw” on Jan. 6, his reception was less thanwelcoming. The family of Stephen"tWitch" Boss is at war with his widow, Allison Holker forairing out his alleged drug use — and for allegedly making them sign NDAsin order to attend the dancer's funeral. Hoda Kotb's departurefrom The Today Show means Jenna Bush is evolving her show ‘Today with Jenna andFriends' to rely on Hollywood's leading ladies South Park creatorsTrey Parker and Matt Stone have no plans to end their long-running animatedcomedy, 'South Park', anytime soon. TV DROPS: Deal or NoDeal Island (season premiere), High Potential, Will Trent (seasonpremiere)TV PREMIERES: ShiftingGears (ABC), Celebrity Jeopardy (ABC), Raid the Cage (CBS) SpecialForces: World's Toughest Test (FOX), Ozark Law (A&E - seriespremiere), Murder Under the Friday Night Lights (ID), Dark Side ofthe Cage (Vice - series premiere)NEW STREAMING TV: DubaiBling (Netflix - season 3), Fake Profile (Netflix - season 2), IAm a Killer (Netflix - season 6), Ishura (Hulu)MOVING ON INTO MOVIENEWS:"The Shining" turns 45 this year, so to celebrate, you can catch ascreening of it at the hotel that was used for the external shots of theOverlook Hotel. The hotel you see in the movie is the Timberline Lodge in Mount Hood, Oregon. Check out a trailer forthe Peacock docuseries "SNL 50: Beyond Saturday Night".Will Ferrell, Tina Fey and Andy Samberg are among the alums appearing in thepromo for Peacock's 'SNL50: Beyond Saturday Night,' celebrating the NBC sketchshow's 50th anniversary. MISCA massive wildfire inSouthern California is moving through Pacific Palisades with residents forcedto evacuate. The neighborhood borders Malibu about 20 miles west ofdowntown LA. Spencer Pratt and HeidiMontag have lost their home in the wildfire burning on Los Angeles'westside.Follow us @RizzShow @MoonValjeanHere @KingScottRules @LernVsRadio @IamRafeWilliams - Check out King Scott's Linktr.ee/kingscottrules + band @FreeThe2SG and Check out Moon's bands GREEK FIRE @GreekFire GOLDFINGER @GoldfingerMusic THE TEENAGE DIRTBAGS @TheTeenageDbags and Lern's band @LaneNarrows http://www.1057thepoint.com/Rizz Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
MUSIC In festival news: Lenny Kravitz, Sublime and Alanis Morissette will headline this year's Beach Life Festival in Redondo Beach, California RIP: Peter Yarrow from Peter, Paul and Mary lost his battle with cancer. He was 86. Paul Stookey is now the only one left. TV Hulk Hogan is one of the most iconic wrestlers in the 72-year history of the WWE, but upon his debut at Netflix‘s “Monday Night Raw” on Jan. 6, his reception was less than welcoming. The family of Stephen "tWitch" Boss is at war with his widow, Allison Holker for airing out his alleged drug use — and for allegedly making them sign NDAs in order to attend the dancer's funeral. Hoda Kotb's departure from The Today Show means Jenna Bush is evolving her show ‘Today with Jenna and Friends' to rely on Hollywood's leading ladies South Park creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone have no plans to end their long-running animated comedy, 'South Park', anytime soon. TV DROPS: Deal or No Deal Island (season premiere), High Potential, Will Trent (season premiere) TV PREMIERES: Shifting Gears (ABC), Celebrity Jeopardy (ABC), Raid the Cage (CBS) Special Forces: World's Toughest Test (FOX), Ozark Law (A&E - series premiere), Murder Under the Friday Night Lights (ID), Dark Side of the Cage (Vice - series premiere) NEW STREAMING TV: Dubai Bling (Netflix - season 3), Fake Profile (Netflix - season 2), I Am a Killer (Netflix - season 6), Ishura (Hulu) MOVING ON INTO MOVIE NEWS: "The Shining" turns 45 this year, so to celebrate, you can catch a screening of it at the hotel that was used for the external shots of the Overlook Hotel. The hotel you see in the movie is the Timberline Lodge in Mount Hood, Oregon. Check out a trailer for the Peacock docuseries "SNL 50: Beyond Saturday Night". Will Ferrell, Tina Fey and Andy Samberg are among the alums appearing in the promo for Peacock's 'SNL50: Beyond Saturday Night,' celebrating the NBC sketch show's 50th anniversary. MISC A massive wildfire in Southern California is moving through Pacific Palisades with residents forced to evacuate. The neighborhood borders Malibu about 20 miles west of downtown LA. Spencer Pratt and Heidi Montag have lost their home in the wildfire burning on Los Angeles' westside. Follow us @RizzShow @MoonValjeanHere @KingScottRules @LernVsRadio @IamRafeWilliams - Check out King Scott's Linktr.ee/kingscottrules + band @FreeThe2SG and Check out Moon's bands GREEK FIRE @GreekFire GOLDFINGER @GoldfingerMusic THE TEENAGE DIRTBAGS @TheTeenageDbags and Lern's band @LaneNarrows http://www.1057thepoint.com/Rizz Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Whether you're embarking on an adventure to discover the region's best tamales or catching cult classics at a locally beloved film festival, there's no shortage of things to do this month in Portland. The City Cast Portland team is here to narrow down your January plans to the must-dos, like relaxing in a hot tub outside the snow-covered Timberline Lodge! Plus, a bonus suggestion from our episode archive: An Insider's Guide to Oregon Hot Springs. Mentioned during today's show: An Opinionated Guide to Portland's Best Bakeries If you're new here, welcome! We've put together a starter pack for you, with episodes and articles to welcome you to the City Cast Portland community. For even more tips on how to make the most of January in Portland, check out Hey Portland's take on what to do this month. City Cast Portland is also powered by our members, who enjoy an ad-free version of the show. Find out more about how to become a member of City Cast Portland. Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info here. Reach us at portland@citycast.fm. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Have you ever wanted to try out tiny house living? Or go glamping in something other than a canvas tent? On this week's episode of Peak Northwest, we get it all on a little camping trip to a tiny house off the slopes of Oregon's tallest mountain. Our two-night excursion to the Mt. Hood Tiny House Village included a walk along the Salmon River, a cozy afternoon inside Timberline Lodge and a night by the fire under the stars. It was a very different kind of camping trip in a beautiful part of Oregon. Here are some highlights from this week's show: What is it like inside one of the tiny houses? The joys and trials of traveling with a baby for the first time. Why Timberline is a great stop in the cold season – and how it could be even better. Why we struggled to find a good place to eat on the mountain. Subscribe to Peak Northwest on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or anywhere you listen to podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Join Nick Constantino on the MarketingMad Men as he interviews Greg Spencer, owner of Toccoa House Properties. Greg shares his journey from a master's degree in planning to building a successful mountain retreat in Blue Ridge, GA. Learn about his hands-on approach to home inspections, the challenges he faced, and his philosophy of patience and passion in property development. Discover how personal experiences and community changes have shaped his vision and success. Key Takeaways: Hands-On Approach: Greg's client-involved method in home inspections builds trust and transparency. Learning from Experience: Extensive experience in inspections informed his property development approach. Patience and Passion: Emphasizing a slow, deliberate approach over quick financial gains. Influence of Personal Experiences: Visits to places like Timberline Lodge influenced his design choices. Community Evolution: Reflecting on the changes in Blue Ridge, GA, post-1996 Olympics. Keywords: Greg Spencer Toccoa House Properties Blue Ridge Marketing Mad Men Nick Constantino Home inspections Property development Patience and passion Community change Mountain retreat patreon.com/TheMarketingMadMen: https://www.nick-constantino.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode, host Zach Urness talks with outdoor intern Emma Logan about summer skiing at Timberline Lodge and Ski Area on Mount Hood. Timberline offers the only place to ski in the middle of the summer in North America. From the top of the Palmer snowfield, skiers stand at over 8,000 feet and are immediately transported back into a winter state of mind. This episode includes an interview with John Burton, the Director of Marketing and Public Affairs of Timberline. Logan and Burton discuss the history of summer skiing on Mount Hood, the elite level training and what anyone should know before heading out and giving it a try.
Greetings from the beautiful Timberline Lodge with today's guest, Luis John Joseph Ciprari III. Tune in for a discussion about Stept, Meathead Films, Surface Skis, and more. @TwoPlankerPod https://www.instagram.com/twoplankerpod/ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4DoaAVYv69xAV50r8ezybK Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/two-planker-podcast/id1546428207 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRvAYQSF4s3bsC887ALAycg @illusivejoejoe https://www.instagram.com/illusivejoejoe/
The Timberline Lodge, near Mount Hood, Oregon, has been featured several times in movies and on television... on THIS DAY, May 23rd with Chris Conley.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In May of 2017, while the snow piled up outside, Sam & Roger sat in the Eagles Nest, the highest point within the historical Timberline Lodge. The very structure that served as the exterior of the Overlook Hotel in The Shining. Conversations about low-budget exploitation cinema, both past and present were had. Rest in peace, Roger. Thanks for everything.
In 1915, U.S. Forest Service ranger Elijah “Lige” Coalman built a fire lookout cabin on the summit of Mt. Hood. The cabin served as a place to view incipient fires and a bit of a party spot, according to the new short documentary Cabin in the Sky: The Mount Hood Lookout. Filmmaker Ned Thanhauser joins us to share the history of the cabin, which lasted until 1940.
The Blade Dive Episode 48- We are joined by Day Franzen, Charles Beckinsale, Marsha Hovey & Landon Taylor at SAM Magazine's Cutters Camp, Timberline Lodge, Mt. Hood Oregon! The Fireside Chat is sponsored by Prinoth Enjoy! And if you're in the machine… Turn up the volume!Follow us on:https://www.instagram.com/thebladedive/https://www.facebook.com/thebladedive
This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit chadcrouch.substack.comTimberline Lodge is a historic alpine lodge constructed in the late 1930s as a project of the Works Progress Administration (WPA) and Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC), high on Mount Hood where the trees thin out and glaciers loom large. Its lobby is dominated by a massive, soaring stone chimney which forms the central pillar of the octagonal post and beam structure, rising some 35 feet overhead. Throughout the building are artworks and handcrafted details of a bygone era. It's a really special place to while away an hour or two. I went up there for lunch on March 19th after completing a hike lower on the mountain (soon to follow in another soundwalk). I captured a few minutes of audio by the fire and walking around inside the building with the thought that it might make an interesting addition to this Mount Hood series. The mezzanine hosts casual dining, so the ambience is similar to a cafe. Just a couple days ago news broke that a fire broke out at Timberline Lodge. The lodge posted this bulletin:On Thursday night, April 18th, at approximately 9:30pm a fire was reported at Timberline Lodge in the headhouse attic and its exterior roof area. First responders were on scene shortly thereafter, extinguishing the fire by approximately 11:00pm. There is an ongoing investigation as to the cause, but it is suspected fireplace embers ignited the roof.Smoke and fire damage remains confined to the roof, but the extent of water damage isn't clear. It is perhaps a good sign the Cascade Dining Hall, adjacent the main lobby, opened yesterday for brunch, April 21, 2024.For this vignette-length soundwalk, I worked with an instrument palette I've been favoring for recent work with an overall intent to make the score less dominant, and more spacious. I also automated some sound design EQ sweeps to focus on the sound of the smoldering fire in two passages.Thank you for being here. I hope you enjoy Timberline Lodge Soundwalk. I think it's a charming little piece.
Bryan further examines Biden's claim his grandpa was eaten by cannibals. Bryan teases playing some new songs from Taylor Swift's latest album. Vote in the House paves the way for funding our overseas allies in their respective wars. Friday morning news montage. Bryan explains why certain targets were hit by Israel inside Iran. // A checking of the texting. // The historic Timberline Lodge (featured in The Shining movie) was damaged in a fire. Bryan is not impressed with a few cut from Taylor Swift's new album.
Timberline Lodge on Mount Hood is closed until further notice following a fire Thursday night. The surrounding Timberline ski area is also closed Friday. Clackamas Fire officials have reported that everyone evacuated from the building safely. We get more details on the fire and the extent of the damage from John Burton, director of marketing and public relations for Timberline Lodge.
Sam explores the question, "How do I discern the Lord's will". (Jeremiah 1 and Exodus 4)www.instagram.com/thehishillpodcast/www.hishill.org
Catherine “Cat” Hyland of La Vernia enjoys her Wilson County News outside the Timberline Lodge in Mount Hood, Oregon, where the movie, “The Shining” was filmed. The WCN proofreader was visiting her son, who lives in Oregon. She's the winner of a WCN prize. Take your photo with the Wilson County News at a famous landmark or location. Email it, along with names, information, and your phone number, to reader@wcn-online.com. If it is published, you may visit the WCN office to claim your prize.Article Link
Has the Christian life for you become a drag? Maybe you have all the right answers but none of the joy. Sam Hatfield who is the principal at our Torchbearer Bible School at Timberline Lodge in Fraser Colorado shares how the Lord brought him through this same journey to the true joy of Jesus.www.instagram.com/thehishillpodcast/www.hishill.org
The sisters and their friends embark on their first day on the beautiful timberline trail. Many challenges await them—closed sections of trail, long reroutes, and their first river crossing with their group. They discuss techniques for safe crossing of rivers and reminisce on the meadows and views to be found in the first half of the first day of their counterclockwise backpacking journey around Mount Hood.
In May 1986, a routine adventure program turned into a harrowing tale of survival and tragedy. Join us on a gripping journey as we delve into the chilling events that unfolded during a fateful excursion on Oregon's iconic Mount Hood. This podcast uncovers the untold story of the disaster that became the second deadliest alpine accident in North American history. Twenty individuals, including seven students and two staff members from Oregon Episcopal School, embarked on the Basecamp program—an Outward Bound-inspired adventure required for all tenth graders. Led by Thomas Goman, the school's chaplain, the group set off from Timberline Lodge with the ominous forecast of an impending multi-day storm. Goman, however, believed they could complete their climb before the worst of the weather arrived. As the expedition unfolded, challenges emerged. Some members turned back due to illness, while others pressed on into the heart of the storm. Poor visibility and disorienting conditions caused the group to veer off course, leading them into a perilous situation. With evening approaching, survival became their only option. Join us as we explore the decisions, the heroism, and the devastating consequences of the 1986 Oregon Episcopal School expedition on Mount Hood. This gripping story sheds light on a tragic chapter in mountaineering history that continues to haunt those who were there. Message from Kaycee: Sorry, my audio is terrible. Working on it I promise! References: https://www.outsideonline.com/outdoor-adventure/exploration-survival/mount-hood-disaster-1986/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1986_Mount_Hood_disaster --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kaycee-mcintosh/support
*****************Special episode artwork inspired by the nifty fifties was created by @hotesdesign - follow Bryn on insta and cheer her on as her career skyrockets!*****************Thanks for tuning in to CASCADIA. I hope you are enjoying our special season as we dwell in the misty valleys and ice-crusted peaks of the Cascade Mountain range. I hope your hiking boots no longer cause blisters and your knees have become accustomed to our hour-long treks together. This week we're crossing over the northern California border into Oregon and switchbacking up the snowy heights to Mount Hood. Puzzling geology, home to a lodge Stanley Kubrick made famous, a place of at least one documented failed experiment, and site of possibly the best prank ever. Let's get into it!1. Episode introduction2. Mount Hood Facts3. Indigenous History and Legend4. Silent Rock5. Reddit User Reports Mount Hood weirdness6. Vesuvius and Mount Hood7. Mount Hood's Worst Disaster8. Midroll Promos - Paranormal Karen and Monique Pliakos9. Best Prank Ever?10. The plan for a gondola that failed (actual 1950s footage)11. Oculus Anubis Temple12. Oregon Trail Mini Road Trip in Our Minds (picture SpongeBob "Imagination!"13. Show Conclusion Sources and Materialshttps://www.oregonlive.com/environment/2012/02/mount_hood_unraveling_the_myst.htmlBasic Facts about Mount Hood:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Hoodhttps://www.atlasobscura.com/places/silent-rockMount Hood's worst recorded disaster:https://www.outsideonline.com/outdoor-adventure/exploration-survival/mount-hood-disaster-1986/On the lighter side...Is Mount Hood the site of the best prank everhttps://www.bradycarlson.com/the-guy-who-climbed-mount-hood-to-drop-off-a-morning-paper-for-his-friends-cool-weird-awesome-592/Oculus Anubis TempleYouTube on Oculus-Anubis Temple Footage on YouTubehttps://drivinvibin.com/2021/10/29/oculus-anubis/ https://www.onlyinyourstate.com/oregon/oculus-anubis-temple-or/Like this episode? Then listen to one of these NEXT!The Magic of TreesCASCADIA #7: Crater Lake - Crossroad to the Below-World?CASCADIA #5: Cascadia Sasquatch with Bigfoot 101, Dark Rumors, etc. *********************************************************************Curious Cat is lacing up their hiking boots to explore the rumor riddled Cascade Mountain Range, a land of fire and ice. Sasquatch, UFOs, remote viewing, bottomless pits, unexplained missing persons, and more, if you have any supernatural experiences from CASCADIA, drop us an email at Curious_Cat_Podcast@icloud.com and YOU might be featured on a future episode! Look for CASCADIA episodes on your regular Curious Cat feed. Original art by @norasunnamedphotos find the artist on Instagram and look for their newest designs on Society6. Curious Cat is a proud member of the Ethereal Network. We endeavor to raise the vibration of the planet one positive post at a time!Curious Cat Crew on Socials:Curious Cat on TwitterCurious Cat on InstagramCurious Cat on TikTokArt Director: NorasUnnamedPhotos (on Insta)
The history of organized nudism and naturism in Tennessee began much earlier than one might imagine. Nudists familiar with the state can likely identify Tennessee's trio of lodges: Timberline Lodge (1964 to 2003), Rock Haven Lodge (1969 to present), and Cherokee Lodge (1993-2014). But several nudist groups, some with unimproved camping areas, were operating in the state long before Timberline opened. This three-part written history, the first of its kind to our knowledge, explores the under-appreciated realm of Tennessee nudism, and uncovers the pioneering figures and significant groups that have decisively influenced the national nudism narrative, shedding new light on an often-overlooked aspect of American social history.
The little town of Government Camp sits at the base of Mt. Hood, Oregon's highest peak. There are only 300 or so full-time residents. But it's the gateway to one of my all-time favorite hidden gem ski resorts: Timberline Lodge. Timberline has great snow, fun terrain, low ticket prices and good family vibes. And probably the coolest ski lodge in the country by far. Timberline Lodge is the building that served as the exterior for the Overlook Hotel in Stanley Kubrick's The Shining. Walking up to the front of it in person is unforgettable. But the part they never showed in the movie is even more incredible.Along with the lodge, Timberline has its own official brewery, and that's Mt. Hood Brewing. In a town of 300 people, you can get locally made beers that compete with anything else you'll find in the country. That's largely because of head brewer Bryan Borgmeier, who sat down with me for an interview and tasting on a snowy night in January of 2021.
If the idea of cable car service to Timberline Lodge strikes you as a not particularly bad one, you're not alone. Over the years since the Wyler group proposed the glass-and-steel mountaintop skyscraper, several proposals have been floated for cable-car service up the mountain. So far, only one has been built, and it was an immediate and colossal failure: The Skiway Tram project. (Mount Hood, Clackamas and Hood River Counties; 1920s, 1930s, 1950s) (For text and pictures, see https://offbeatoregon.com/20-08.timberline-lodge-skiway-bus.html)
Anna Stamness who grew up at His Hill and later became a Torchbearer Student and volunteer staff member at Timberline Lodge tells how she came to know Jesus, what it was like to grow up at His Hill and how the Lord has shown Himself faithful with each step of life. Matt. 6:33 “But seek first His kingdom and His righteousness, and all these things will be added to you. 34 “So do not worry about tomorrow; for tomorrow will care for itself. Each day has enough trouble of its own.
In deze aflevering praten de geeks met hun gasten Esther Crabbendam en Iris Verhulsdonk over de nieuwe Lord of the Rings-serie The Rings of Power. Waren we al fan en hoe beïnvloedt dat onze kijkervaringen? Werkt een serie wel met dit bronmateriaal of hebben andere fantasyseries LotR ingehaald omdat zij meer recht doen aan de gelaagdheid binnen soorten/personages? Had het niet allemaal wat kleiner gekund? Voor de toekomst hopen we op een aflevering vanuit het perspectief van bijvoorbeeld een Orc (of is het Uruk?). PAS OP: Spoilers vanaf het allereerste moment! De terugblik: Esther keek naar Atlanta S03 (Disney+), een echte kijktip want anders dan alles wat nu gemaakt wordt. Het is een magisch-realistische uitvergroting van maatschappelijke thema's als racisme. Iris was op vakantie in de VS en bezocht de Timberline Lodge, onder geeks bekend als het Overlook Hotel uit The Shining. Ze had die film nog nooit gezien maar de verhalen bleken waar: heel erg eng. Daarnaast heeft ze The Wire helemaal afgekeken. Ze raadt bingen niet aan en deed een aantal maanden over deze klus, maar het was de moeite waard. Linda stuitte op oudje Shameless (HBO Max), de remake van de gelijknamige Britse versie. William H. Macy speelt een alcoholistische, alleenstaande vader van een groot gezin. Grappig en goed. Ze tipt voor de verandering ook een toneelvoorstelling: Love Song, van 26 okt t, 20 nov in theater Bellevue. Een mooie voorstelling over de hunkering van twintigers naar grootse liefde. Thom tipt The Bear (Disney+), nu al zijn favoriete serie van dit jaar. Je weet niet in wat voor verhaal je bent terechtgekomen. Thom strooit met superlatieven als "geweldige aanrader" en "de beste tv". Hij heeft ook een Playstation 5 te leen en speelde daar Horizon Zero Dawn op: je moet ontdekken wat is er gebeurd in deze post-apocalyptische wereld waarin robots zich als dieren gedragen. Het verhaal is goed, de gameplay wat minder. De vooruitblik: Esther heeft zin in S02 van The White Lotus (nu op HBO Max), waarover ze in haar podcast Skip Intro gaat praten. Daarnaast gaat ze voor de UvA een podcast over world-building maken, Werelden Bouwen. Iris heeft voor haar verjaardag de Sandman-comics gekregen en veel zin die te lezen. Daarnaast is ze terug bij haar oude liefde, Supernatural (HBO Max). Linda is benieuwd naar The Playlist (nu op Netflix), een Zweedse serie over Spotify, en naar The Periphial (nu op Prime), een scifi-serie die een kruising lijkt tussen The Matrix en David Cronenberg's eXistenZ (ook een tip als je die niet kent). Thom kan niet wachten op Guillermo del Toro's Cabinet of Curiosities (vanaf 25 okt op Netflix), omdat hij zo van deze regisseur houdt. Huiswerk voor de volgende keer: House of the Dragon.
The Shining (1980) R 2h 26m Delve into the darkest Screen Scares episode yet, as co-hosts Jennie and Sarah step into the labyrinth that is the Stanley Kubrick classic The Shining. Host Jennie reflects on the significance of the film in her life and the life of her father. She and Sarah examine how isolation and fear can be overcome when honesty and connection are embraced. Episode 10- The Shining: A How-to-Guide for Defeating Monsters by Letting Your Light Shine For those who are Deaf or hard of hearing, please visit this link for the transcript of this episode of Screen Cares: Episode Transcript Episode Page with Pictures Episode Host: Jennie Ziverk Carr Co-Host: Sarah Woolverton-Mohler Screen Shares Rating: Love Screen-Make sure your loved one won't kill you or cast your child into a labyrinth Solo Screen- Find your inner Shining and soak up the creepy vibes Screen Sparks: What if Asterion had been loved, and not cast into the labyrinth? What if Danny had been believed and Jack had felt comfortable addressing his addiction and pain? Who could survive five months at the Overlook Hotel? Could you? How would the film have been different if Danny has felt comfortable to share his “shining” like Mr. Hollerann named it? What device that Stanley Kubrick used to develop a sense of isolation and madness was the most effective at scaring you? The blood, the twins, the music etc. Why do these things scare us? What “shine” do you have that makes you special, different, or unique? And have you ever tried to hide it? What was the result? After the Credits Roll-Links Referenced during the show: Original 35mm theatrical trailer omg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A-tgsURVNrI The Film was inspired by the Stanley Hotel in Estes Park Colorado, but Stanely Kubrick filmed it at the Timberline Lodge in Mt. Hood Oregon. King didn't like it and re-recorded at the Stanley for a miniseries.
Known as the Mother of all Relays, the world's longest running and walking relay race starts at the base of Mount Hood at Timberline Lodge. Over the course of two days, athletes run nearly 200 miles to the Pacific Ocean. Now, you might be thinking, who in their right minds would do such a thing? For the past 40 years, tens of thousands of athletes come out to run or walk the course. On this week's episode of Peak Northwest, we talk all about the ins and outs of the Hood to Coast relay with The Oregonian/OregonLive's audience engagement editor, Julie Evensen, who ran it on August 26-27. Here are some highlights from this week's show: Julie explains what an overnight running event looks like. Hint: Some sleep in an open field. Julie shares the preparation and training that goes into Hood to Coast. There is bacon at the finish line. How to enter the lottery for 2023. Other relay races in the area are a great way to get into this type of event. Subscribe to Peak Northwest anywhere you listen to podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The Blade Dive Episode 47 - We are joined by Chloe Butel, Matt Dunn, Braden Keitzman, Charles Beckinsale, Ben Finn, Adam Mahler, Steve Petrie, Brandon Dodds, Nick Boggs & Lucas Ouellette at SAM Magazine's Cutters Camp, Timberline Lodge, Mt. Hood Oregon! Enjoy! And if you're in the machine… Turn up the volume!Big Sky Resort Jobs: https://bigskyresort.com/employmentFollow us on:https://www.instagram.com/thebladedive/https://www.facebook.com/thebladedive
Mount Hood holds endless adventuring opportunities. Famous for being a playground for ski and snowboard enthusiasts, the south side of the mountain receives a lot of love, rightfully so, for places like Timberline Lodge, Mount Hood Meadows and Mount Hood Skibowl. But the north side of the mountain offers plenty of activities, too, especially in the summer. On this week's episode of Peak Northwest, we recount our last trip to the north side of Mount Hood, where we filmed for Peak Northwest's video series. Here are some highlights from this week's show: McNeil Point is a tough but rewarding hike with incredible views of Mount Hood. Lost Lake offers numerous camping accommodations. Boat, kayak and paddle board rentals are available for Lost Lake visitors. Parkdale has a great brewery and a mysterious lava flow. Subscribe to Peak Northwest anywhere you listen to podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The Blade Dive Episode 46 - We are joined by Mary Walsh & Chloe Butel at SAM Magazine's Cutters Camp, Timberline Lodge, Mt. Hood Oregon! Enjoy! And if you're in the machine… Turn up the volume!Follow us on:https://www.instagram.com/thebladedive/https://www.facebook.com/thebladedive
The Blade Dive Episode 44 - Take The Rake! We are joined by Mary Walsh, Laura Rogoski, Chloe Butel, Abby Lewis & Adam Mahler at SAM Magazine's Cutters Camp, Timberline Lodge, Mt. Hood Oregon! Enjoy! And if you're in the machine… Turn up the volume!Take The Rake at Trollhaugen:https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=IX_lMBiLI_QMeet the builders of Take The Rake:https://snowboardmag.com/stories/take-the-rake-at-trollhaugen-meet-the-buildersSun Valley jobshttps://www.sunvalley.com/jobsFollow us on:https://www.instagram.com/thebladedive/https://www.facebook.com/thebladedive
The Blade Dive Episode 44 - We are joined by Lane Knaack & Brandon Dodds at SAM Magazine's Cutters Camp, Timberline Lodge, Mt. Hood Oregon! Enjoy! And if you're in the machine… Turn up the volume!Diamond Peak Slope Maintenance Manager Application:https://www.diamondpeak.com/events/details/now-hiring-slope-maintenance-managerFollow us on:https://www.instagram.com/thebladedive/https://www.facebook.com/thebladedive
Join Kelly as he sits down with Sarah Thomas who tells us the story of how the Lord penetrated her heart as a teenager, and in doing so showed Himself alone to be "Truth"
The Blade Dive Episode43 - We are joined by Laura Rogoski & Drew Petersen in the Blue Ox Bar at Timberline Lodge during SAM Magazine's Cutters Camp. The conversation is all about mental health within the ski and snowboard industry.Laura is the creator of wereallfuckingmental.com and its a resource for all. Be sure to check the website and find the zoom link to the mental meet ups that happen every Monday at 3pm CST. Drew Petersen is a professional skier but that's not what defines him. Drew has created a film called "UP's & Downs's" which is presented by Salomon TV in association with Hestra, The Mountain Gazette & Sweet Water Productions. The film focuses entirely on Drew's battle with mental health.Drew most recently interviewed with SAM Magazine covering the topic of mental health in an article titled "Breaking Point". Within the article are many resources for people in need. www.wereallfuckingmental.comwww.drew-petersen.com
The Blade Dive Episode 42 - We are joined by Harmonee Johnson, Charles Beckinsale, Lucas Ouellette & Adam Mahler for the first in person Blade Dive conversation......SAM Magazine's Cutters Camp Fireside Chat at Timberline Lodge, Mt. Hood Oregon!Enjoy! And if you're in the machine… Turn up the volume!The Fireside Chat is sponsored by: PrinothFollow us on:https://www.instagram.com/thebladedive/https://www.facebook.com/thebladedive
Dan Thomas Guest Speaker and Director of Timberline Lodge shares what it was like to grow up at a Torchbearer center, how he came to faith in Christ, and how the Lord brought him from rebellion to an understanding that Christ is his life.
The Storm Skiing Podcast is sponsored by Spot and Mountain Gazette - Listen to the podcast for discount codes on subscriptions and merch.WhoJeff Kohnstamm, President and Area Operator of Timberline Lodge, OregonRecorded onJanuary 11, 2022Why I interviewed himBecause the big, family-owned ski area is increasingly an anachronism, a thing unlikely and surprising and kind of amazing. Ski areas are so expensive, so complicated, so capital intensive, and so all-consuming that it’s a rare individual who can command the whole enterprise. The industrial-corporate model of ski-area domination makes sense for a lot of reasons – scale, access to capital, and geographic breadth that helps to mitigate bad weather. But something is lost with that, too. Timberline, family-owned since Kohnstamm’s father showed up to a swath of rustic and remote slopes carved out of the Oregon wilderness in 1955, retains that “something” – a coziness that includes a pair of St. Bernard mascots, a lodge spectacular and Transylvanian, and a shared pass with the local night-skiing bump down the road.Still, this is big-time skiing, with a season that spans most of the calendar, a vertical drop that looks down on Jackson Hole, and a high-speed lift fleet shooting all over the mountain. Over the summer, Timberline finally connected the lower slopes of the main mountain with the beginner terrain at Summit Pass, giving it the longest contiguous vertical drop in the country. Even if it’s patched together through a series of shuttlebuses, lifts, and Cat rides, that’s a big deal. And it’s just the first step in the grand evolution of this snow-bombed volcanic ski area, a showcase of how a family-run mountain can operate on a grand scale.What we talked aboutThe wild start to the 2021-22 ski season; building the spectacular Timberline Lodge during the Great Depression; the intricate process behind keeping the national historic landmark and its décor up-to-date; how Kohnstamm’s father acquired the ski area in the 1950s and what it looked like when he arrived; the decades-long evolution of Timberline from a backwater into a modern ski area; the evolution of the ski area’s original chairlift, Magic Mile, from a single to a double to a high-speed quad; how Timberline keeps its above-treeline chairs from icing overnight; the evolution of the Palmer chair, the immense ongoing challenges of operating it, and why it doesn’t run in the winter; growing up at Timberline; Kohnstamm’s early years working at the ski area and how he ended up running it; the sense of duty behind being steward of the family legacy; how Kohnstamm’s father saved the lodge from demolition back in the ‘50s; why Timberline bought the smaller Summit ski area down the mountain; how and why they connected the two ski areas; the incredible European-esque journey from bottom-to-top and top-to-bottom; the history of the trails connecting Timberline and Summit; how Kohnstamm envisions Summit evolving; the expansive Euro-esque experience of skiing top-to-bottom on Timberline’s full 4,540-foot vertical drop; an update on the scope and timing of the ski area’s master plan; the proposed alignment, size, type, and length of the coming Timberline gondola; the future of the Summit chairlift; the maintenance advantages of old chairlifts; the future of Bruno’s and the beginner area at Timberline; potential future lift upgrades on the current fleet of high-speed quads; whether we could ever see a six-pack at Timberline; the future of parking and transportation at the ski area and how the gondola could help; summer skiing on Mt. Hood; the great meltdown of summer 2021; why Timberline “will be the last ski area standing”; why Timberline created the Fusion Pass with Mt. Hood Ski Bowl; and the Powder Alliance.Why I thought that now was a good time for this interviewThis is a ski area that never stops trying to become the best version of itself. The lightspeed lift fleet, the summer skiing, the high-altitude camps, the engineering miracle of the Palmer lift, the jury-rigged biggest-in-the-country vertical, the amped-up shuttle and Cat service to actualize that, the modernization of that wonderful lodge – this is a place that’s easy to admire.But nearly 70 years into family ownership, the resort is still evolving, and in a big-time, visionary way. The proposed gondola would knit together Government Camp and the ski area with a city-to-mountain connection that is rare in American skiing. It would detangle some of Timberline’s high-altitude parking issues and take cars off the road, and it would create a fabulous, expansive ski experience reminiscent of the Alps, with its above-treeline access and tiered ski experiences. The plan is with the Forest Service for review, and we are a ways from seeing gondy towers rise off the mountain, but this seemed like a great time to check in on the overall vision and progress.I also wanted more insight into this: Timberline is one of the largest ski areas in the country that has not yet partnered with the Epic, Ikon, or Indy passes. I imagine it would have an open invitation from any of them, especially Vail, which has no presence in Oregon and never met a high-speed lift it didn’t like. The ski area is part of the reciprocal Powder Alliance – granting its passholders three days each at more than a dozen other ski areas of similar size – and it has the Fusion pass in conjunction with Mt. Hood Ski Bowl, but it has resisted the greater urge to consolidate. How, and why? The only thing more interesting than the trend toward megapass skiing is those who buck the trend.Questions I wish I’d askedI would have liked to have discussed whether Timberline had ever considered a joint pass with Mt. Hood Meadows, which is right next door.What I got wrongI referred to the Palmer Snowfield as the “Palmer Glacier.”Why you should ski TimberlineWell where else can you ski in August in the United States, first of all? I mean outside, and with a chairlift, and alongside some of the best skiers in the world. I spent a September afternoon lapping the Palmer lift, and the sort of flip-doodle springy amazingness I witnessed was something out of P.T. Barnum. It was like seeing LeBron and K.D. roll up on your local court and start blitzing fools.But that’s just a small part of Timberline, both the ski area and the culture. The rest of the year, it’s a workaday place, a big-but-not-too-big joint with manageable terrain, a terrific lift system, and a dab of novelty and adventure in the big ski down to Summit. Plus it gets pounded with snow and it’s fairly easy to get to in this access-road-as-Armageddon ski-commute era we’ve entered. Put this one on your PNW ski swing, whether it’s on your big pass or not.More Timberline LodgeLift Blog’s inventory of Timberline Lodge’s lift fleetHistoric Timberline Lodge trailmaps on skimap.orgMore on Timberline’s master development planSome history on Timberline Lodge:More Kohnstamm:Support The Storm by shopping at our partners: Patagonia | Helly Hansen | Rossignol | Salomon | Utah Skis | Berg’s Ski and Snowboard Shop | Peter Glenn | Kemper Snowboards | Gravity Coalition | Darn Tough | Skier's Peak | Hagan Ski Mountaineering | Moosejaw | Skis.com |The House | Telos Snowboards | Christy Sports | Evo | Hotels Combined | Black Diamond | Eastern Mountain Sports Subscribe at www.stormskiing.com
Here, Cinderella describes weeks 13 - 15 on the Pacific Crest Trail. She visits Ashland, Crater Lake, the Three Sisters Wilderness, Timberline Lodge, and achieves another major milestone on trail! If you loved this episode, remember to subscribe, rate & review, and share this podcast! You can also follow Courtney's PCT trek using the link below: Courtney's Instagram Connect With Us / Join The THRU-r Community: THRU-r Website THRU-r Instagram THRU-r Facebook THRU-r Youtube Cheer's YouTube Cheer's Instagram Episode Music: "Communicator" by Reed Mathis --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thru-r/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thru-r/support
Winter is nearly here - are you ready? Here are some things you may not have thought of. We'll also visit the Timberline Lodge (Shining Hotel), try out some great shoes, visit the "Witch City" and deal with those troublesome windshield cracks. Timberline Lodge on Mt. Hood in Oregon FIND US: We're on Facebook (Built to Go Group), Instagram (@collegeofcuriosity), Twitter (@colofcuriosity), and we have a Discord server (invite at top of main page at builttogo.com.) Product Review - Duluth Trading Company Wild Boar Mocs This basic style of shoe is great for vanlife! Duluth Trading Company A Place to Visit: Timberline Lodge Stay in a bit of hand-crafted history and heck, you can even ski if you'd like! Timberline Lodge Some links are affiliate links. If you purchase anything from these links, the show will receive a small fee. This will not impact your price in any way.
Today we are taking a cross country train ride to the great state of Colorado. On a side note fuck John Elway for crushing our childhood hopes and dreams. Anyway, off to Colorado we go… And yes it's for the weed… Well partly. It's also to visit a landmark known to scores of horror movie fans the world over. The Stanley Hotel! Why, you ask? Cus it's creepy, possibly haunted and because we can do whatever the fuck want… It's our show, even if we do get snubbed by our local entertainment paper for best local podcast. Jerks. But we digress. Today's episode is about a hotel but it starts with a man. Freelan Oscar Stanley. And with that we dig into the history and creepiness of the Stanley hotel! Freelan Oscar Stanley was born, along with his twin brother Frances Edgar Stanley, On June 1st 1849 in Kingfield Maine. Although their family was not wealthy, education was highly valued and knowledge of science, poetry and music were encouraged from a young age. In 1859, At the age of nine, Freelan and Francis started their first business together refining and selling maple sugar. At eleven, their great-uncle, Liberty Stanley, who had raised their father as his own son, taught them the art of violin making. By the age of sixteen, Freelan had completed three instruments. In 1883, Francis developed a machine that coated dry photographic plates. After receiving a patent for their process, the brothers set up a factory in Newton, Massachusetts, to manufacture the plates. In the summer of 1897, they attended a local fair where they witnessed a French inventor demonstrate his steam-driven car. Apparently impelled by his wife's inability to ride a bicycle, Francis vowed to build something that his wife could ride. The French inventor's steam car was the driving force (get it?) Francis needed. After the fair, the brothers began to develop a steam car of their own. The brothers formed a car company in 1898 and produced their first steam car, which was dubbed The Flying Teapot. An instant success, the car was easy to run and achieved a top speed of 35 miles per hour (56 kph), quite fast for the turn of the century. Its major drawback was the need to stop every ten miles or so to refill the boiler. The brothers sold their company after only a few months, but they returned to the business of making cars in 1902 when they formed the Stanley Motor Carriage Company. They staged various events to publicize their steam cars, including racing up mountains and racing against gas-powered cars. Eventually the Stanleys sold their photographic plate business to George Eastman and concentrated on the manufacture of their steam cars, which came to be known unofficially as Stanley Steamers. The brothers continued to build race-winning, steam-powered cars. In 1906, one of their cars--The Rocket, driven by Stanley employee Fred Marriott--set the world's record for the fastest mile: 28.2 seconds, which is a speed of more than 127 miles per hour (204 kph). In 1918, Francis was killed while driving one of his automobiles. He swerved to avoid an obstruction in a mountain road and plunged down an embankment near Ipswich, Massachusetts. At the time of his death, the Stanley Motor Company had suspended automobile production to manufacture engines to pump out Allied trenches during World War I. After The war, Henry Ford's Model T soon came to dominate the American automobile industry. Developments in gas-powered engines, and the limitations of steam cars, signalled the end of the steam-auto era. The Stanley Motor Carriage Company ceased production in 1924. In 1903, at the age of 54, Stanley was stricken with a life-threatening resurgence of tuberculosis. The most highly recommended treatment of the day was fresh, dry air with lots of sunlight and a hearty diet. Therefore, like many "lungers'' of his day, he resolved to take the curative air of Rocky Mountain Colorado. He and Flora arrived in Denver in March and were followed shortly by his Stanley Runabout which was shipped by train. After one night at the famous Brown Palace Hotel, Stanley arranged an appointment with Dr. Charles Bonney (MD, Harvard, 1889), the preeminent American expert in the disease. Dr. Bonney, a great advocate for home treatment, recommended he leave the hotel for a rented house at the first possible convenience. Stanley spent the remainder of the winter at 1401 Gilpin Street but, when his symptoms had not improved by June, he was determined to summer in the Colorado mountains. Bonney recommended Estes Park whose climate he compared with that of Davos, Switzerland, a posh resort for European tuberculetics. On June 29, Stanley saw Flora off by train and stagecoach while he set out in his steam car. Having gotten lost and spent the night in Boulder, Stanley arrived a day later, on June 30. During their first summer the couple stayed in a primitive cabin rented to them by the owners of the Elkhorn Lodge. Over the course of the warm season, Stanley's health improved dramatically. Impressed by the beauty of the valley and grateful for his recovery, he decided to return every year. By the end of the summer of 1903, Stanley had acquired property in Estes Park and, with the help of English architect Henry "Lord Cornwallis'' Rogers who the Stanleys had recently met, he began the construction of Rockside, his home in Colorado. Completed in 1904, the Stanley cottage was built with four bedrooms, gracious living areas and a modern kitchen, so that Flora could entertain summer guests. By 1907, Stanley had all but recovered and he returned to Newton for the winter rather than Denver. However, he and Flora had become enamored with the beauty of the Colorado mountains, often comparing them in speeches with those "rock-ribbed" hills "ancient as the sun" of William Cullen Bryant's poem, “Thanatopsis”. Not content with the rustic accommodations, lazy pastimes and relaxed social scene of their new home, Stanley resolved to turn Estes Park into a resort town. In 1907, construction began on the Hotel Stanley, a grand hotel catering to the class of wealthy urbanites who composed the Stanleys' social circle in Newton. To power the new hotel, Stanley constructed the Fall River Hydro-Plant which consequently brought electricity to Estes Park for the first time. In 1909, their 100-room, East Coast colonial-style “house” was unveiled. Equipped with running water, electricity and telephones, the only amenity the hotel lacked was heat, as the hotel was designed as a summer resort. A two-thirds scaled-down second lodge was finished a year later. (While this might seem ambitious, it's worth noting the top floor was dedicated exclusively to children and nannies.) The buildings were designed by F.O. Stanley with the professional assistance of Denver architect T. Robert Wieger, Henry "Lord Cornwallis" Rogers, and contractor Frank Kirchoff. The site was chosen for its vantage overlooking the Estes valley and Long's Peak within the National Park. The main building, concert hall and Manor House are steel-frame structures on foundations of random rubble granite with clapboard siding and asphalt shingle roof. Originally, Stanley chose a yellow ocher color for the buildings' exteriors with white accents and trim. Every guest room had a telephone and each pair of rooms shared an en suite bathroom with running water supplied by Black Canyon Creek, which had been dammed in 1906. The floor plan of the main hotel (completed 1909) was laid out to accommodate the various activities popular with the American upper class at the turn of the twentieth century and the spaces were decorated accordingly. The music room, for instance, with its cream-colored walls (originally green and white), picture windows and fine, classical plaster-work was designed for letter-writing during the day and chamber music at night – cultured pursuits perceived as feminine. On the other hand, the smoking lounge (today the Piñon Room) and adjoining billiard room, with their dark stained-wood elements and granite arch fireplace were designated for enjoyment by male guests. Stanley himself, having been raised in a conservative household and having recovered from a serious lung disease, did not smoke cigars or drink alcohol, but these were essential after-dinner activities for most men at the time. Billiards, however, was among Stanley's most cherished pastimes. With no central heating or ventilation system, the structure was designed to facilitate natural airflow; the Palladian window at the top of the grand stair could be opened to induce a cross-breeze through the lobby, French doors in all the public spaces open onto verandas, and two curving staircases connecting the guest corridors prevent stagnant air in the upper floors. Although the main hotel is now heated in the winter, guests still depend on natural ventilation for cooling in the summer. Within a few years of opening, a hydraulic elevator was put in operation. In 1916, the east wing of the main building was extended in the rear adding several guest rooms. Around this time, the alcove of the music room was added. In 1921, a rear veranda was enclosed forming a room that currently serves as a gift shop. Around 1935, the hydraulic elevator system was replaced with a cable-operated system and extended to the fourth floor necessitating the addition of a secondary cupola to house the mechanical apparatus. Originally, a porte-cochere or a covered entrance large enough for vehicles to pass through, extended from the central bay of the front porch, but this was removed when the south terrace was converted into a parking lot. In 1983, a service tunnel was excavated, connecting the basement-level corridor to the staff entrance. It is cut directly through the living granite on which the hotel rests. The concert hall, east of the hotel, was built by Stanley in 1909 with the assistance of Henry "Lord Cornwallis" Rogers, the same architect who designed his summer cottage. According to popular legend, it was built by F.O. Stanley as a gift for his wife, Flora. The interior is decorated in the same manner as the music room in the main hotel and vaguely resembles that of the Boston Symphony Hall (McKim, Mead & White, 1900) with which the Stanleys would have been familiar. The stage features a trap door, used for theatrical entrances and exits. The lower level once housed a two-lane bowling alley which was removed during the ownership of Maxwell Abbell. It possibly resembled the bowling alley at the Stanley's Hunnewell Club in Newton, pictures of which are archived in the Newton Free Library. The hall underwent extensive repair and renovation in the 2000s. Once called Stanley Manor, this smaller hotel between the main structure and the concert hall is a 2:3 scaled-down version of the main hotel. Unlike its model, the manor was fully heated from completion in 1910 which may indicate that Stanley planned to use it as a winter resort when the main building was closed for the season. However, unlike many other Colorado mountain towns now famous for their winter sports, Estes Park never attracted off-season visitors in Stanley's day and the manor remained empty for much of the year. Today it is called The Lodge and serves as a bed-and-breakfast that is off-limits to the public. To bring guests from the nearest train depot in the foothills town of Lyons, Colorado, Stanley's car company produced a fleet of specially-designed steam-powered vehicles called Mountain Wagons that seated multiple passengers. Upon opening, the hotel was alleged to be one of the few in the world powered entirely by electricity. However, lack of available power induced the installation of an auxiliary gas lighting system in June 1911. On June 25 – the day after the pipes had been filled – an explosion occurred that injured a maid and damaged the structure, though contemporary newspaper articles differ on certain details. An article from a newspaper at the time started the following "The Stanley Hotel, built at a cost of $500,000, was partly wrecked last night by an explosion of gas. Eight persons were injured, one seriously. None of the guests were injured. Elizabeth Wilson, of Lancaster, Pa., a hotel employee, was hurled from the second to the first floor, and both ankles were broken. The other seven are negro [sic] waiters." When the Lancaster paper reprinted the story, the editor noted that Elizabeth Wilson's name did not appear in local directories and she could not be identified as a Lancastrian. Similar accounts in local Colorado papers give the maid's name as Elizabeth Lambert and convey various dramatic details that are not confirmed by other articles. The most comprehensive and detailed article on the incident appeared on June 29 in the Fort Collins Express and seems to be the most accurate – positively refuting that the maid had been "hurled from the second to the first floor.” That article said this is the incident "The chambermaid, Lizzie Leitenbergher, had both ankles broken, it is thought from the concussion of the explosion, and was thrown into a hole in the floor. She was not, however, thrown through into the dining room, being caught by the timbers and held until rescued. She was taken to a hospital in Longmont. She had been in the employ of the hotel ever since it was built and came here from Philadelphia." The only other injuries mentioned in that article were as follows "Two waiters also sustained slight injuries, one suffering a dislocated hip and the other being struck across the face by a flying plank. Neither of these, however, is in serious condition." Stanley operated the hotel almost as a pastime, remarking once that he spent more money than he made each summer. It was an invite-only gathering place for friends, and haut monde of the time. Haut monde meaning “for fashionable society”. The boujie bastards. John Philip Sousa, the renowned former US Military composer, directed the band at the house's opening. His autograph on the bottom of Flora's piano, which Sousa tuned himself, was mistaken for graffiti by a tuner in the 1990s and removed. Harry Houdini performed in the ornate concert hall; the trapdoor he used for his famous escape act still exists onstage. And while the men shot pool and drank, the women would gather for various letter writing campaigns. The whiskey bar – now one of the state's largest – provided a common ground between the sexes. Yay, whiskey! In 1930, Freelan sold the buildings to a corporation who transformed the property into a hotel. With the nearby national park still growing, their success was minimal. After attempts at a revival, the property was sold to John Cullen in the mid-1990s. Budgets were so stretched that at the time of the sale, the turndown service consisted of the top bed duvet being placed on nails across the window because they couldn't afford drapes. The hotel was not really in a great place for a while. That would change thanks in part to someone we've talked about before… this weird guy named Stephen King. King has told the story many times over the years. In a 1977 interview by the Literary Guild, King recounted "While we were living [in Boulder] we heard about this terrific old mountain resort hotel and decided to give it a try. But when we arrived, they were just getting ready to close for the season, and we found ourselves the only guests in the place—with all those long, empty corridors." King and his wife were served dinner in an empty dining room accompanied by canned orchestral music: "Except for our table all the chairs were up on the tables. So the music is echoing down the hall, and, I mean, it was like God had put me there to hear that and see those things. And by the time I went to bed that night, I had the whole book [The Shining] in my mind." In another retelling, King said "I dreamed of my three-year-old son running through the corridors, looking back over his shoulder, eyes wide, screaming. He was being chased by a fire-hose. I woke up with a tremendous jerk, sweating all over, within an inch of falling out of bed. I got up, lit a cigarette, sat in a chair looking out the window at the Rockies, and by the time the cigarette was done, I had the bones of The Shining firmly set in my mind. In the front matter of the book, King tactfully states "Some of the most beautiful resort hotels in the world are located in Colorado, but the hotel in these pages is based on none of them. The Overlook and the people associated with it exist wholly in the author's imagination." So not only was this hotel the institution of the book the Shining, it was the location of the doll shot for the 1997 tv miniseries of The Shining. Not only that, the hotel was the filming location for another fantastic movie. It serves as the hotel that the dynamic duo of Lloyd Christmas and Harry Dunne stay in the critically acclaimed, and one of my personal favorite movies; Dumb and Dumber. Several tv shows have also recorded episodes there and the band Murder By Death have played an annual winter show at the location since 2014. I highly recommend their track “As Long As There is Whiskey in The World”. King's novel is based on the famous Stanley Hotel in Colorado, but the exterior shots in the movie are of Oregon's Timberline Lodge. Kubrick agreed to change the infamous room number from 217 to 237 (which does not exist) in the movie because the hotel was worried people would not want to stay in the room in the future. Ironically, room 217 is most often requested at Timberline Lodge, according to the hotel's website. Ok so all of that is well and good but let's be honest, We're here for another reason, the creepy shit! Oddly enough the history of the hotel didn't hold much to attribute to possible haunting or paranormal activity. But that hasn't stopped the belief by many people that the hotel is haunted. Let's check out some of the haunted spots and some stories. Room 217 Perhaps the most famed spot in the Stanley Hotel, this is where horror writer Stephen King spent the night and got the inspiration for his 1977 bestseller "The Shining." You can soak up the same Rocky Mountain views that King got when he stayed there. An added amenity? The room has a library of King novels. The room is thought to be haunted by Elizabeth Wilson, AKA Mrs. Wilson. She was the hotel's head housekeeper and, during a storm in 1911, was injured during an explosion as she was lighting the lanterns in room 217. She survived, though broke her ankles and her spirit seems to be a regular in the room. Guests have reported items moved, luggage unpacked, and lights being turned on and off. Oh, and Mrs. Wilson is old-fashioned: She doesn't like it when unmarried guests shack up together, so some couples have reported feeling a cold force come between them. One of the biggest myths about the room is that it's never available. Not true! You can actually book it and stay there if you have the balls to. We're in! The Vortex From an architectural standpoint, the staircase between floors in the hotel's main guesthouse is a stunner. But the area has also been dubbed “The Vortex” a natural spiral of energy. It's also known as the “rapid transit system” for ghosts that are known to haunt the hotel. Concert Hall There's a lot of paranormal hubbub said to be happening in this famed concert hall. Paul, one of the well-known ghosts haunting The Stanley, was a jack-of-all trades around the hotel. Among his duties? Enforcing an 11 p.m. curfew at the hotel, which could be why guests and workers hear “get out” being uttered late at night. The area is also a favorite spot for hotel founder Flora Stanley's ghost to play the piano. A few of Paul's antics: A construction worker reported he felt Paul nudge him while he was sanding the floors and tour groups on The Stanley ghost tour have reported he flickered a flashlight for them. Another ghost known to wander about the Concert Hall is Lucy, who quite possibly was a runaway or homeless woman who found refuge in the hall. She entertains the requests of ghost hunters, often communicating with them with flashing lights. Stanley historians, however, aren't quite sure about her pre-death connection to the hotel. Room 401 More than a century ago, the entire fourth floor was a cavernous attic. It's where female employees, children, and nannies stayed. Now, today's guests will report hearing children running around, laughing, giggling and playing. Plus, there's a famous closet that tends to open and shut on its own in this room. Room 428 Really, you get a badge of bravery for staying in any room on the fourth floor. But, bonus points if you can book room 428. Guests have reported hearing footsteps above them and furniture moving about. But that's actually physically impossible given the slope of the roof, tour guides say. The real haunt in this room, though, is a friendly cowboy who appears at the corner of the bed. Grand Staircase From antique mirrors and portraits, there's plenty to distract the eye on the grand staircase at The Stanley. But it could also be a popular passageway for the hotel's resident ghosts. In 2016, a visitor from Houston snapped some photos on the grand staircase and, upon returning home and reviewing them, spotted an apparatus at the top of the staircase. The thing is he doesn't remember anybody else being on the staircase at the time he was taking the photographs. The ghostly image of a woman is at the top of the stairs. Underground Caves If you go on the 75-minute night spirit tour at the Stanley (you don't have to be a hotel guest to get in on it, but you should book in advance!), your tour will come to an eerie halt at the end with a visit to the underground cave system. Workers moved about the hotel through the caves in the early days so it makes sense this is a popular haunt. Skeptics will pass off the haunts as breezes from the historic piping and ventilation systems. But, beneath the hotel is a higher-than-average concentration of limestone and quartz, which some ghost hunters believe help capture energy at the property. Well, now that we've talked about some of the hotspots, let's check out some stories about things that have happened there! This first group comes from Kirin Johnson. He has had three separate incidents! My Story Now I will share the three separate paranormal experiences that have changed my belief in ghosts. Despite being a former skeptic, I came to the Stanley with an open mind. While I've seen orbs and have had several strange experiences that I can't explain, what I experienced on Friday, May 26, 2017, was certainly the most intense and frightening experience of them all. Experience #1: A Trolley By The Door At approximately 8:00 p.m., my partner and I came back from a quick trip to the grocery store. Out of nowhere, we heard the sounds of what seemed to be a trolley that was outside of our door. My partner immediately walked over to the door to see who it was. I thought to myself that perhaps it was room service, but I knew we didn't make any requests. Shockingly, my partner looked through the peephole, and there was no one in sight. Although what happened was certainly a shock to us, it wasn't enough to convince me that it was a ghost. At around 11:00 p.m., we decided to reach out to Ms. Elizabeth Wilson (or any other ghost that may have been hanging out in our room). I figured that even if nothing were to come out of it, I can at least say “I tried.” I said to Ms. Wilson: “If you are really here with us, prove it.” I repeated this a couple of times. This was the last thing I had said before I finally went to bed. Experience #2: A Big Bang That Woke Up Other Visitors It was around 2:30 in the morning when I was woken up from a loud noise. Despite my partner being a heavy sleeper, the noise was loud enough to wake him up as well. The loud noise sounded like it came from someone who picked up a large and heavy object, and then slammed it to the floor. Interestingly, it wasn't just my partner and I who woke up from this mysterious noise. Just a moment or two after we woke up, we heard other guests around the hotel speaking and whispering. I was so scared, I asked my partner to put the television on so I could just forget about it and go back to sleep. However, he didn't want the television on. He was more interested in finding out where the noise came from, then going back to sleep. A Strange Discovery The Next Morning When I woke up the next morning, I saw a 20 oz. bottle of Mountain Dew on the floor. My partner's soda somehow fell to the floor in the middle of a quiet night. What's even more odd is that this bottle was loud enough to wake up not just my partner and I, but also other guests who were near our room. I don't believe it was the soda that caused the loud noise. I believe it was a ghost responding to our request to prove it really exists. Other Guests Who Say They Heard A Loud Bang Before we left room 217, I overheard a conversation between several people outside of our room. They were talking about hearing a loud noise late in the night. I spoke with a woman who told us she was staying in a room directly above ours. After I asked her about the loud noise, she said it woke her up around 2:30. The woman described the noise as the fall of a “large barrel.” According to the woman, there was another guest in room 324 who also heard the noise. While on our way to check-out, we ran into a young man who stayed in room 326 with his father. In addition to taking pictures of orbs that were floating outside of room 217 the previous night, he too said he was woken up from what he described as a “loud boom.” Experience #3: The Creepy Laugh Of A Woman While I thought that the extremely loud and unexplained bang was enough to convince me that there really are ghosts roaming the Earth, one more thing happened that night. At around 4:00 a.m., I woke up and realized that less than two hours after the loud bang occurred, it was completely silent in our room. My partner was sound asleep. Just a minute or two after I woke up, out of nowhere I heard the sounds of a chuckle from a woman. Interestingly, it sounded like the ghost was giggling just centimeters away from my ears. I believe that the chuckle had probably come from Elizabeth Wilson. Although it certainly was frightening and quite creepy to me, I was extremely tired. I quickly went back to sleep. For more information on this strange ghost story, visit OdditiesBizarre.com. For information on the fascinating history of the Stanley Hotel, visit their official website: StanleyHotel.com After staying just one night in the Stanley's room 217, I went from a skeptic, to a believer in ghosts. If I ever go back to this hotel, I will likely request another room with many reports of supernatural activity. However, regardless of what room you visit at the Stanley Hotel, if you come with an open mind, you just might have a paranormal experience you will never forget. Wow... That's a crazy stay! This next one did not have a name associated with it. “Over the weekend, about 15 coworkers and myself had our company trip to The Stanley Hotel in Estes Park, known for being Stephen King's inspiration for “The Shining”. We took an 8pm ghost tour, where we joined about 15 other people to get guided around the property and told stories about it's history and creepy things that are said to have happened. We were told to take lots of pictures, I'm sure to try and capture orbs or ghosts. Many green orbs were caught in pictures, but I don't think anything is as creepy as the photo taken by my coworker- a little girl in a hot pink dress, who was definitely not on our tour. And apparently years ago, a young girl (12-13) by the name of Lucy was squatting in the basement of the concert hall (which is where this photo was taken), and discovered upon plans to begin some construction. She was forced to leave, the night got below freezing, and she froze to death. Everyone on my tour has vouched that this girl was not on our tour (who wouldn't remember someone wearing that hot pink?). The man pictured is our tour guide- no one would have been in front of him. I am convinced this is the ghost of Lucy. Just one more added note, though I doubt if anyone would believe me, but there was only ONE time throughout the tour where I felt any strange energy or feeling, and it was right here, heading down to the basement of the concert hall.” Fucking little kid ghosts… No thanks. This next one is fun! Again no name was presented in the article. “I'm pretty skeptical when it comes to supernatural or paranormal happenings but one thing in particular really messed with my head; at the beginning of the tour you follow tour guide to the music hall which would often be occupied by children playing during the day time.When you arrive in the hall you're are seated in the observation box and given an introduction of sorts explaining that none of the spirits or activity are angry or violent and that alot of the activity was thought to be that of children (especially in this hall). So, our guide asked by show of hands if any of the tour members are good with kids to which I, along with 4 or 5 others raised our hands; everyone who raised their hands she gave a dum dum sucker to for us to hold out on our palm as if we were handing it to a child and depending on the spirits comfortablity with you they would supposedly pull on the the sucker. Some people claimed to feel movement, some didn't feel a thing but, I personally felt and watched this fucking sucker drag from the middle of my hand all the way off to the ground. Nice… sounds like fun!! Here's another fun story' “When I was a kid, the Stanley was just a pretty hotel with dumpy rooms (1970s canary yellow and olive drab. Borderline craphole). We never stayed there, it was just a place to get a good, cheap lunch. (Obviously, this was before the miniseries, when it was still cheap and not haunted). Anyway, I'd screw around and explore the hotel because hotels are fun to screw around in and explore. My brother, my sister, and myself were wandering the hotel after lunch, poking our heads into open rooms and whatnot. Well, we round the corner of the hallway and to our right is an small opening in the wall of the hall leading to a set of very narrow and steep circular stairs descending into pitch black darkness. None of us had the cojones to check it out. Wish we had, I never saw that staircase again.” 3rd floor “My ex-girlfriend and I went there around New Years a couple of years ago. I can confirm it is very haunted. On the 3rd floor, my ex turned white as a sheet after stopping in front of a particular door. I asked her what had happened, she said that something had ran their hand from her backside up to the nape of her neck. There was no one else around but us. When the docent got all of the tour members gathered around the door she had the experience at, she began to tell the group about an apparition that likes to grope pretty young ladies and run his hand from their back side up to their neck. Super Spooky!” Here's another! The ballroom, “It's absolutely beautiful- and haunted. My sister lived in Colorado for years so one winter we were visiting we decided to make the trip to Estes Park. Well being the rule breakers we are in my family, we ditched the official tour and took our own. We came across this big room with chairs covered in white cloth. We decided to “play ghost” and drape the cloths over ourselves, pretend to be ghosts, and take pictures. We, of course, thought we were hilarious. The ghosts decided to delete every picture we took in that room. All the pictures we took before and after were still on the camera, just the ones where we were playing ghost were deleted. Weird place!” Interesting! Here's a quick one from an investigator. “In a bathroom at the Stanley the shampoo bottle was thrown into the tub once when we were investigating 1302 once. I've had my voice recorder knocked over. As far as seeing anything with my own eyes or objects thrown at me, no. Not yet. I think it takes a lot of energy for spirits to manipulate our physical environment, so it's rare, but it does happen, yeah.” Well that's some crazy shit. Ok one more…. This is a retelling of a coyote of sisters doing a ghost hunt with numerous paranormal investigators from the Ghost Hunters tv show. "Our night started in Room 401. I have to admit: I was a bit nervous. I had never been on an investigation of this scale before. It didn't take long for things to start happening. Sitting patiently, my sister began to feel what she would later describe as "waves of rolling chills" that extended from her feet all the way up to her head, as well as the sensation that all of her hair was standing up on her head. Simultaneously, a fellow investigator's K-II meter (which measures electromagnetic frequency, or EMF) began to light up, denoting a change in the room's electromagnetic field. Paranormal or not, we were jacked, and the night was only beginning! Down the hall in Room 418, my sister and I had our first encounter with an Ovilus, or "ghost box" or "spirit box."At one point, the Ovilus said "Dawn" (my sister's name) as well as "dime," which was a word/image that a fellow investigator had agreed to use as a trigger word to communicate with her recently deceased mother. Soon we were out of the main hotel and into the balcony of the property's Music Hall. Once our group got settled in, we heard shuffling sounds from the stage and main floor. At one point, a mini Maglite flashlight, which was set up to turn on and off with an-ever-so-slight twist of its lamp head, turned on without assistance. This technique has been utilized on numerous episodes of "Ghost Hunters," yet continues to draw scrutiny from naysayers. Was a spirit in fact making contact, or was the battery simply completing the circuit and turning on the flashlight's beam? Who knows? I'm still not sure. But I've certainly never experienced a flashlight turning on by itself like that before. I chalked it up as another new experience in a weekend of new experiences. But what happened next had to be the climax of our weekend at the Stanley Hotel. As our group shifted down to the basement of the Music Hall, my sister and I decided to separate from the larger group to check out an interior room with a door that a spirit named Lucy liked to close, and had already closed, several times so far that evening – even with a heavy, upholstered chair propped in front of it. Dawn and I sat down with a handful of other investigators in the pitch-black room and began introducing ourselves to Lucy, asking her politely to shut the door if she was present. It wasn't long before she obliged. I was literally about four feet away from the doorway when, sure enough, the door began move away from the wall and toward the jamb, closing the door almost completely. Elated, we thanked Lucy for her efforts. Then we asked her to do it again, and after hearing rustling noises behind me and to my left, it happened again a second time. Upping the ante, we put a chair in front of the door to see if we could get it to happen with the chair blocking the door's path, to no avail. A few minutes later, the group decided to try to get the door to close again without the chair to block its path, like it had two times prior. Moving the chair myself, I pushed the door tightly against the wall to ensure the door wasn't leaning forward, building momentum and closing due to some mechanical issue such as a faulty hinge. But I couldn't make it start a closing motion without a deliberate effort. Clearly something had to be shutting this door, right? We asked Lucy a third time to please shut the door, and almost as if on command, the door began to shut again. About halfway between the completed motion, I yelled, "Slam it!" and that's exactly what happened. We experienced the door shutting a total of five times (a fourth time after asking Lucy to give us a sign she wanted us to leave, and the final time when the door closed behind us as we were leaving the room). Before long, we were off to famed room 217: the one that had King himself had stayed in, the one that had inspired King to write his book and the one that was the impetus for coming all this way in the first place. Purportedly haunted by an extremely tidy chambermaid, the host investigators purposely littered random items across the bathroom floor in hopes that Mrs. Wilson would tidy up during our time there. Interestingly, my sister heard something in the bathroom almost immediately upon turning the lights out. It turns out that a photo taken before the lights were turned out would show the items had indeed moved from their original locations. Coincidence? Could very well be. But hard to argue at the same time. As 1 a.m. came and the night's investigation ended, the activity continued, even into the next morning. Up at 6 a.m. to pack up, check out and make the drive back to the airport, I heard the distinct sound of female laughter. I immediately thought, who would be up at this hour, especially after a long night of investigating? Then something told me to check the closet, the bathroom closet. I really didn't want to look, but I did anyway. My heart skipped a beat when I saw a plastic access panel to the crawl space behind the closet removed, now laying precariously in front of the opening. A quick glance into the space revealed the customary plumbing and electrical works, but why the laughter? Was it children playing in the hall? Was it coming through the way from Room 401? What exactly caused the panel to become dislodged from the screw that was holding it in place anyway? The questions raced and the answers eluded. It really was anyone's guess, and considering where I was and the weekend I had just experienced, I wouldn't have wanted it any other way. Crazy stuff!!! What do you guys think about this place? What have you heard? Let us know. https://theknow-old.denverpost.com/2019/10/18/colorado-horror-films-halloween/226413/ BECOME A P.O.O.P.R.!! http://www.patreon.com/themidnighttrainpodcast Find The Midnight Train Podcast: www.themidnighttrainpodcast.com www.facebook.com/themidnighttrainpodcast www.twitter.com/themidnighttrainpc www.instagram.com/themidnighttrainpodcast www.discord.com/themidnighttrainpodcast www.tiktok.com/themidnighttrainp And wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts. Subscribe to our official YouTube channel: OUR YOUTUBE Support our sponsors www.themidnighttraintrainpodcast.com/sponsors The Charley Project www.charleyproject.org
In this episode, we are joined by experienced Pacific Crest Trail 2019 hiker Stevie Wonder. He describes his journey and goes into detail about his favorite memories on trail, his gear choices, the Timberline Lodge buffet, the term "rage hiking," his pack abduction, and much more! If you loved this episode, remember to subscribe, rate & review, and share this podcast! You can also follow Stevie Wonder's adventures using the link below: Stevie Wonder's Blog Connect With Us / Join The THRU-r Community: THRU-r Website THRU-r Instagram THRU-r Facebook THRU-r Youtube Cheer's YouTube Cheer's Instagram Episode Music: "Communicator" by Reed Mathis --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thru-r/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thru-r/support
Hedge mages, The Shinning (yes, with two n's), and Halloran's taste in art... Plus, Matt gets kicked out of the Timberline Lodge… but not by the staff! *****SPOILERS***** SHOW NOTES: Movie Trailer Episode captioned on YouTube Matt's The Shining Review The Shining: 14 Behind-the-Scenes Facts About The Legendary Horror Film (CINEMABLEND) Photographing Stanley Kubrick's The Shining (The American Society of Cinematographers)
How do you find the balance between thinking enough of yourself to leverage your talents and abilities, but not too much that you become arrogant? In leadership, finding the balance in humility is key. Timberline Lodge ski and ride school director, Steve Muise, teaches those new to skiing and snowboarding how to achieve and maintain balance. Strength and flexibility are needed to keep you from tumbling down the mountain when hitting rough terrain. Learn how you can apply Steve's balance tips to your own journey toward becoming a humble leader—leverage your strengths with confidence and you will positively impact those around you. For more information, to subscribe, or to catch up on previous episodes, visit us at: www.buildingchampions.com/podcast
If you ever go to Mount Hood for a skiing vacation, you may want to stay at the Timberline Lodge... on THIS DAY, May 23rd with Chris Conley. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Mt. Hood Brewing Co. is owned by Timberline Lodge, the ski resort on the southern side of Mt. Hood, above the little town of Government Camp. The resort is named for Timberline Lodge, the famous hotel that was used as the exterior for the Overlook Hotel in Stanley Kubrick's "The Shining." Bryan Borgmeier is the head brewer, and he ended up there after working at various other breweries in central Oregon and the Tahoe area. Bryan was the one who hipped me to Alibi Ale Works on the north side of Tahoe -- their episode is coming up soon. He knows a LOT about beer and about life on Mount Hood. This was a very fun conversation.We tried five beers: the Ice Axe IPA, the Cloudcap Amber Ale, the Dichotomy Saison, the Old Battle Axe Barleywine (aged in rum barrels), and the Magnetic North Imperial Stout (aged in whiskey barrels). All amazing, and they're only a small sample of what Mt. Hood has to offer. The theme song for Ski Town Brews is "Camaro," by Oliver Michael. Other music used in this episode: "Shadows Legion" by Rotem Moav, "Siberian Summer" by Sunny Fruit, "The Dude" by Anthony Vega, "Vuelta Al Sol" by Tomas Novoa, and "Wash" by Monako. You can find all these songs and artists on Artlist.io. Thanks for listening!
In this two-part episode, we explore the hotels that inspired the iconic horror movie, The Shining, and the hotels that helped inspire the Overlook Hotel. In part two, we visit the hotels that inspired director Stanley Kubrick, to create the hotel of your nightmares--including the Timberline Lodge in Oregon and the Ahwahnee in California.
KOIN 6 Meteorologists Kelley Bayern and Joseph Dames chat about another significant round of mountain snow arriving just in time for Timberline Lodge's opening day, plus the impacts folks may run into over the mountains during the holiday commute.
The Mount Hood Skiway was the brainchild of Dr. J. Otto George, who came up with the idea just after the Second World War, as the popularity of skiing started to explode nationwide. The idea would be, rather than properly engineering a six- or eight-passenger gondola in the usual way, to incorporate the latest skyline-logging technology to hoist an entire city bus into the air and haul it up the side of the mountain. (Government Camp, Clackamas County; 1951) (For text and pictures, see http://offbeatoregon.com/20-08.timberline-lodge-skiway-bus.html)
The P.O.D. Team is headed to Oregon! Something paranormal is afoot at Timberline Lodge and it's up to them to apparently decide it's a ghost in the first ten minutes of the investigation. Buddy gets a treat, Jimmy makes things awkward, and Thomasin smells something suspicious.
We announce the winner of our contest, troubleshoot with Lord Occam, have an encounter at Standing Rock and point out the importance of brown signs. COVID-19 is growing stronger, but we can still travel! We just need to do a few things different. We'll also discuss the important of ground wires, review a Dometic toilet, joyously recommend commercialtrucktrader.com, visit the Timberline Lodge and tell a boat ramp story. COVID-19: This the BEST resource https://vanlifers.co/pages/coronavirus CONTEST WINNER: Brian from North Carolina! Congratulations!We'll have other contests in the future. Tales From the Road A trip to Standing Rock turns into an encounter with the locals. Resource Recommendation Brown Signs Take the time to stop and see things that "Historic Markers" or "Scenic View" signs are pointing to. It's a great way to learn about a place and take a moment to appreciate where you are. Tech Talk: Lord Occam's Method Lord Occam said "The simplest solution is likely correct." But every new piece of evidence requires you to apply it again. Product Review: Flottebo Ikea Table The brackets are an odd shape, but if you're looking for a $30 solution to having a swing away table in your van, this might be the ticket. Ikea Flottebo Side Table
COVID-19 is growing stronger, but we can still travel! We just need to do a few things different. We'll also discuss the important of ground wires, review a Dometic toilet, joyously recommend commercialtrucktrader.com, visit the Timberline Lodge and tell a boat ramp story. COVID-19: This the BEST resource https://vanlifers.co/pages/coronavirus CONTEST!!!! If you live in the US and e-mail me before July 7th, 2020 with a story or other item of interest that I can put in the podcast, you'll be entered to win a brand new PWM Solar Charge controller. Every entry will receive a Hook Waka Bang sticker. Your privacy will be respected - nothing shared, stored, folded, spindled or mutilated. Travel during COVID-19? You can do it, but set your expectations and be a lot more self-contained. Tales From the Road Playing stupid games on abandoned coast guard bases isn't the smartest thing to do. Resource Recommendation Commercial Truck Trader: The BEST place to search for vans online. Truly an astounding display of vannage. Tech Talk: Ground Wires Ground wires are just as important as the power wires. Take care of them. Product Review: Dometic 970 Camping Toilet Not quite like being in a house, but a perfectly reasonable solution. https://amzn.to/3eVepZC
First Chair catches up with Chris Hargrave at Oregon’s Timberline Lodge about how the resort reopened on for limited skiing and riding. Timberline Lodge shut down for more than two-months due to the coronavirus pandemic, and Chris shares what the resort did and is continuing to do in order to reopen and stay open.
Greg Smith is a retired CIO who hikes and backpacks along with his Australian Shepherd Brook. In this episode we talk about his annual trip to hike Mt. Hood's Timberline Trail - a loop that takes you around the mountain in just over 40 miles. Beyond Mt. Hood, we talk about section hiking on the Colorado Trail, his hike earlier this year on the Lost Coast Trail in Northern California and his favorite hike near the Oregon Coast and other must see places in Oregon. Greg blogs about his hikes over at Adventurecontinues.org - where you can find his photographs and trip reports documenting hikes all over the Pacific Northwest and beyond. Connect with Greg:Instagram: @ghsmith76 and @aussiebrookBlog: The Adventure Continues Connect with Lori:Instagram: @thehikepodcastTwitter: @thehikepodcastBlog: thehikepodcast.wordpress.comFacebook: @thehikepodcastEmail: hikepodcast@gmail.comSpecial thank you to Isabella, Tim, Leisel and Greg for being show patrons! Music intro track by Thorn and ShoutMusic outro track "Two Mountains at a Time" from Live at the Fillmore by PachydermMusic used under the Creative Commons license. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehikepodcast)
The years we lived in Oregon, I spent some time amidst the lovely and almost miraculous fluffy white powder at Timberline Lodge, Mt. Hood Meadows and Ski Bowl from time to time on Mount Hood. There are no words to explain the nature experienced riding a ski lift, especially at sunset. I say "experienced" because when you are there in person, and you are feeling the crisp, cold air, and inhaling the freshness, oh, man. All the way up our grand mountain on my last trip up-- when my buddy wasn't coaching me how to improve my snowboarding skills-- in my head and heart I was in full worship mode, pouring out my gratitude and wonder in prayer and song for everything that was coming into my senses. Truly, "The heavens are telling of the glory of God; and their expanse is declaring the work of His hands. Day to day pours forth speech, and night to night reveals knowledge." Psalm 19:1-2
A peek at how pre-season happens, requires traveling back in time. Job Fairs. Snowvana 2019. Ramping up for 2020. Chats with Timberline Lodge. Mt. Hood Meadows, Mt. Bachelor, Schweitzer Mountain Resort, Silver Mountain Resort, Hoodoo.
Spanning days 141 and 142, this episode sees Molly and Ethan hike from Big Lake Youth Camp to beyond Ollalie Lake. Along the way, they surpass the 2000 mile mark and reflect on the miles as well as the pride they feel for having come so far. Having skirted around Mt Jefferson, they finally get views of Mt Hood in the distance; their future destination and the spot of a well needed two days zero. Along the lakeside of Ollalie they are treated to magic in the form of homemade Mexican food delivered by some of the most kind and generous trail angels yet but have to peel themselves away from the treat to find a little spot for camp to one side of the trail. Only one more whole day of hiking before Ethan's parents meet them at Timberline Lodge. Excitement is in the air.
Come along with the Crew of Flight 402 on a trip to Portland and Mt. Hood's Timberline Lodge. IF you ever flew a trip or pass rode to Portland and drove up to Timberline Lodge and Ski Resort, you'll want to listen-in to this presentation of such a flight. Stories and memories are shared by the crew and pass riders during this broadcast. Meet us at the Gate for an on-time departure Monday February 11th at 7:00 pm EST.
One of the most iconic images in all of Oregon is that of Mt. Hood. And just as iconic is Timberline Lodge and Ski Area. This historic structure almost went away. Hear how one man saved Timberline Lodge and Ski Area, and how his family continues to make it a popular spot in Oregon today and into the future.
This week the boys visit with Dan Thomas. Dan is the Director of Timberline Lodge in Winter Park, CO, which is part of a larger ministry called Torchbearers International. These ministries focus on discipling young adults and impacting the next generation. Dan and the boys discuss infusing Christ into your kids and the impact that has on them when they leave our homes. Links to information discussed in the show: Timberline Lodge Torchbearer's International Timberline Blog "Too often we're professing Christians but practicing atheists" ---- Website: www.timberlinelodge.org Facebook: @TimberlineLodge Instagram: @timberlineministries ----- Dr. Jimmy Myers on Twitter: @docjimmymyers, Instagram: @jmyersfam, and Facebook: @docjimmymyers Dr. Josh Myers on Twitter: @docjoshmyers, Instagram: @docjoshmyers, and Facebook: @docjoshmyers Pairadocs Podcast on Twitter: @docspodcast, Instagram: @docspodcast, and Facebook: @docspodcast How do give to the show: www.patreon.com/docspodcast Billy Myers: www.therapywithbilly.com
Our first mic’d interview. Featuring Andrew Reid. Andrew and two others went summer skiing at Oregon’s Mt. Hood. This episode is about their great first day of summer skiing. Make that summer BOARDING at Mt. Hood’s Timberline Lodge. Everybody should Summer Ski (as opposed to late skiing spring skiing). We think Andrew will be inspired … Read More Read More
Wandering But Not Lost Podcast | Real Estate Coaching & Wandering Zen
In Episode 27 of the Wandering But Not Lost Podcast, co-hosts Matt Emerson and Jan O’Brien discuss how important it is to know your 'WHY" when it comes to building a team. In the Reach Your Peak segment, they have a conversation with licensed therapist Loreen O'Brien about simple techniques to reduce anxiety and stress. In Wandering Zen, Matt takes you on a journey behind the doors of the Timberline Lodge. Find our show notes at https://www.WBNLPodcast.com/Episodes
Want to be transported to another place? A place where the sun hides behind the moon, where horror and history collide in a famous old hotel on top of a mountain, where The Underground Railroad is an actual steam engine on an actual underground track, and where the enslaved animals in the Flinstones finally get their due? Take a listen this week and be whisked away to another realm.
Description: On this very special bonus episode of Nightmare on Film Street, Kim and Jon travel across 5 provinces and 3 states to attend the first annual Overlook Film Festival. Hosted atop Mount Hood in historic Timberline Lodge, the hotel that provided the exteriors for Stanley Kubrick’s adaptation of Stephen King’s horror classic “The Shining“, as well the perfect setting for a weekend of genre film and genre fanatics. Join as as we review and recommend our top picks from the festival, including Trey Edward Shults’ “It Comes at Night” (A24), Akiva Goldsman’s “Stephanie” (Blumhouse), and Ana Lily Amirpour’s “The Bad Batch” (Neon/Vice) Follow us and twitter (http://www.twitter.com/nofspodcast) and instagram (http://www.instagram.com/nightmareonfilmstreet) to see photos and highlights from the entire trip, and reach out to let us know what films you are eagerly awaiting. Heeeeeere’s Johnny!…..and Kim also. Released: May 03, 2017 Download: iTunes (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/nightmareonfilmstreet/id1153465996?mt=2) – Stitcher (https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/nightmare-on-film-street/) – Google Play (https://play.google.com/music/listen#/ps/I4mloxcwbr4gkpi2b4iwsyia2dy) – Soundcloud (https://soundcloud.com/user-769857489/) Support the Show: Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/nightmareonfilmstreet) – Merch (https://www.nofspodcast.com/merch/) – Advertise (https://www.nofspodcast.com/advertise/) – Leave a Review (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/nightmare-on-film-street-horror/id1153465996?mt=2&ls=1)
Matt and Cat speculate wildly! Tune in as we give the rundown on the upcoming Overlook Film Festival (April 27-30) at the Timberline Lodge in Oregon. We were able to nab tickets to some but not all of the films being screened - so this week we are talking about all the films we're going to miss. Having seen all the trailers we could get our hands on, we get a bit speculative on Lily Ana Amirpour's sophomore effort - The Bad Batch, tense social commentaries like Amat Escalante's The Untamed, and off the wall splatter flicks like Yoshihiro Nishimura's Meatball Machine Kodoku. Want to get a head start on what to look out for this year in horror? Look no further!
Sponsor: By Hand is a series of lookbooks that focus on different fiber and fabric “making communities” around the country. Each serial features photo journals and interviews with both up-and-coming and well-known yarn designers and dyers, local yarn stores, knitwear designers, fabric artists, and other makers who share the same philosophy and aesthetic of hand crafting functional forms to share and connect with others in the community. Projects, patterns, classes, and opportunities to purchase the artists’ work are also included, as well as opportunities to share what is beautiful and unique about each locale. Issue #1 features Portland, Oregon – meet local yarn dyers, designers, companies, and an amazing local yarn store. Find recipes, exclusive knitting patterns made from our featured yarns, and other hand craft projects. Learn about some of the artists who make up Portland’s creative community, including a pastry chef, an indigo dyer, a letterpress designer, and a team of ceramics artists. Find hand making classes in Portland that will inspire and challenge you. Take a photographic day trip to Timberline Lodge and enjoy the beauty and diversity of Portland. Coming up: Issue #2, featuring Portland and mid-coast Maine (to be released late Jan. 2017), and Issue #3, […]
Wyoming's TIMBERLINE LODGE/BIG COUNTRY OUTFITTERS & "The TRAILMEISTER" TUESDAY SEPT. 8th on Equestrian Legacy Radio's SADDLE UP AMERICA! ROBERT "Trailmeister" EVERSOLE joins us for his popular "Trail Tips" segement on this weeks SADDLE UP AMERICA! If you enjoy trail riding front country or back country you don't want t miss "The TRAILMEISTER". We travel to Wyoming to visit with MELANIE PETERSON of TIMBERLINE LODGE/BIG COUNTRY OUTFITTERS. This year around operation provides the finest in accommodations and activities for all seasons. Located in the heart of Wyoming's Sublette County, rich in history and famous for numerous Mountain Men Rendezvous, not to mention the most beautiful non-commercialized scenery in all of Wyoming. Our guided trips take you into the Hoback region of the Rocky Mountains, where you can see all the big game species Wyoming has to offer including Elk, Mule Deer, Big Horn Sheep, Mountain Goat, Moose, Mountain Lion, Wolves and Bear. Join GARY HOLT and co-host TINA MAE WEBER every Tuesday at Noon CST with entertaining guest and valuable information for the Trail Rider. We take you across the country to visit great riding destinations at Horse Campgrounds and Guest Ranches that you'll want to add to your "Bucket List" SADDLE UP AMERICA! is brought to you by Trailguard 24 hour Roadside Assistance Learn more about Trailguard at www.trailguard.org *If you miss the Live Show you can listen to the Archived Podcast Anytime at www.equestrianlegacy.net
March 17, 1978 - April 12, 1978 Unfortunately Mom didn't get the job at the phone company, she didn't pass the test because math was never a strong subject for her. She visits with family visiting from out of town. They help friends move into a house they bought and Mom finally gets that waterbed she's been dreaming about! She takes a trip to Timberline Lodge on Mt. Hood with a couple friends and is surprised with a clean house when she returns. She also applies for a job through a jobs program.
This ten-minute audio clip is the third of three podcasts comprising the second session (I did not manage to record the first) of some teaching I did on worship alongside Aaron Strumpel last month at Timberline Lodge, a bible school in Winter Park, CO. On Worship-Part 3 The post On Worship (3 of 3) appeared first on Tim and Laurie Thornton.
[Originally this was posted with a broken link–fixed now. Sorry for the error and resulting repost.] This 12-minute audio clip is the second of three podcasts comprising the second session (I did not manage to record the first) of some teaching I did on worship alongside Aaron Strumpel last month at Timberline Lodge, a bible... View Article The post On Worship (2 of 3) appeared first on Tim and Laurie Thornton.
WARNING: We officially have gone off the deep end for this 66th episode of SIMAMG!! And not like the deep end of the pool at a nice hotel in Vegas or something. NO. Like the deep end of a YMCA pool where it's 12 feet deep and your ears start to pop as you try to pick pennies up off the bottom. Yes, we do watch two of Justin's "FAVORITES" ever: The Shining and The Fly (The Jeff Goldblum Version). And yes, we probably say something that will offend most everyone. A roller-un-PC-coaster, if you will. But we just discuss so many things, you guys! Things like discovering yourself, youthful masturbation and "wee-wees," Full House, occasional veganism, Timberline Lodge's garage, Encyclopedia Brown, Jessica Fletcher, Stefan's inclusion in Family Matters, ghost sex and babies, Jeff Goldblum Is Watching You Poop, convoluted mazes, inside out baboons, "AIDS face," flybaby smishmortions and we even spontaneously bust out some Billy Vera and the Beaters! How unfocused can one episode get, right? All scattered, smothered, covered and rated PG-13 for pure craziness/grossness!
Fly a trip to Portland, OR with the crew on Eastern Flight 29, a Boeing 727-200. The crew is on a layover and the activity is a ski trip to Mt Hood's Timberline Lodge. Join the crew and Eastern friends as they talk about a well-liked Eastern Captain who introduced many to this favorite area on the Eastern system. We leave at 7:00 p.m. EST, Monday August 1st from the gate so plan to be onboard.
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