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MD163 - Horseback Riding with Malibu Riders

16 Jul 2008 at 6:13am

pcenterembed src="http://blip.tv/play/9izCwXyG4R0" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="440" height="356" allowscriptaccess="always" allowfullscreen="true"/embedbr / /centerfont size="-2"Download: a href="http://blip.tv/file/get/Mahalodaily-MD163HorsebackRidingWithMalibuRiders425.mov "MOV/a | a href="http://blip.tv/file/get/Mahalodaily-MD163HorsebackRidingWithMalibuRiders425.mp3 "MP3/a | a href="http://blip.tv/file/get/Mahalodaily-MD163HorsebackRidingWithMalibuRiders425.m4v "M4V/a Watch: a href="http://mahalodaily.blip.tv/"Blip/a | a href="http://break.com/MahaloDaily"Break/a | a href="http://www.viddler.com/explore/mahalodaily/"Viddler/a | a href="http://video.yahoo.com/people/3989391"Yahoo/a/font/p table border="0" cellspacing="10" tbody tr tdcentera href="http://www.mahalodaily.com/2008/07/15/md162-ronnie-renners-guinness-world-recor d-attempt-worlds-highest-dirtbike-jump/"img src="http://content.mahalo.com/images/0/04/Dirtbikeworldrecord_cqh_81508.jpg" alt="" /br / lt;#8211; View our previous episode!/a/center/td td/td /tr /tbody /table pIn today#8217;s Mahalo Daily, Leah goes to visit a href="http://maliburiders.com"Malibu Riders/a, a company that provides a href="http://mahalo.com/Horseback_Riding"horseback riding/a tours of trails around the Malibu hills, and gets tips on how to correctly a href="http://mahalo.com/How_to_Saddle_a_Horse"saddle/a, mount, a href="http://mahalo.com/How_to_Ride_a_Horse"ride/a, and demount a horse. Leah also found out about how to clean a horse#8217;s shoe, what horses like to eat, and got a chance to push her a href="http://mahalo.com/Horse"horse/a into a gentle trot./p pa href="http://mahalo.com/Malibu_Riders"Malibu Riders/abr / a href="http://mahalo.com/Horseback_Riding"Horseback Riding/abr / a href="http://mahalo.com/Horse"Horses/abr / a href="http://mahalo.com/Ponies"Ponies/abr / a href="http://mahalo.com/How_to_Ride_a_Horse"How to Ride a Horse/abr / a href="http://mahalo.com/How_to_Saddle_a_Horse"How to Saddle a Horse/a/p

Episode Three - May 18,2008

18 May 2008 at 6:30pm

Listen

Fiona and I will continue to work on establishing a format for our show as we talk about things like horseback riding, her sisters, her cousins, papa and nana and any other topics that catch our interest. Perhaps I'll even tie it back to StoryCorps

Super Heroes 18 Death Rides Horseback

8 Jun 2007 at 4:47am

span style="color: rgb(51, 0, 153); font-weight: bold;"Blue Beetlenbsp; quot;Death Rides Horsebackquot;nbsp; 5/31/40/spanbr/ nbsp;Super Heroes fight crime, save the world,and bring justice in action adventures of Blue Beetle, Superman,Green Hornet,Dick Tracy and many more all from old time radio and the silver screen. p a href="http://phobos.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/viewPodcast?id=216588997" img width="229" height="98" border="0" src="http://radiomemoriesnetwork.com/subscribeNEW.jpg"//a/p a target="tellafriend" href="http://tellafriendgenerator.com/tellafriend.asp?y=1433669id=img15.gif" img width="150" height="50" border="0" src="http://tellafriendgenerator.com/images/img15.gif"//a

Why New Englanders Are Annoyed With Longfellow

31 Mar 2007 at 11:00pm

pbOne reason has to do with Paul Revere's famous horseback ride the night of April 18-19, 1775 .../b/p pSome history buffs in New Hampshire -- myself included -- have always believed that the colonists' attack on Fort William and Mary in New Castle, New Hampshire, four months before the battles in Lexington and Concord, was, in fact, the beginning of the American Revolution. We feel that the only reason the rest of America doesn't have the same perception is simply because Henry Wadsworth Longfellow didn't happen to write a poem about Fort William and Mary./p pPerhaps Longfellow's most important poem in terms of historical impact is found among his iTales of A Wayside Inn,/i based on real characters of the Red Horse Inn (known today as the Wayside Inn) in Sudbury, Massachusetts. Every New Englander, and probably most Americans, can recite at least the first two lines: /p pListen my children, and you shall hear/p pOf the midnight ride of Paul Revere./p pThe poem is actually called "The Landlord's Tale," and, although published 88 years after the events it describes, it left an indelible stamp on certain historical facts. (And, OK, I'll have to concede it would have been difficult to find words rhyming with "Fort William and Mary.")/p pNew Englanders have always been a little annoyed with Longfellow's account. For instance, why didn't he include the name of Paul Revere's horse? Every horse has a name. What a silly oversight! This particular horse was called Brown Beauty ... or Brown Betty ... or, as some maintain, Minuteman ... or .../p pOpinions vary, with the vast majority favoring a mare (though, to be sure, some argue a gelding, and others, a stallion) called Brown Beauty, which Revere supposedly never returned to her owner, Samuel Larkin, after he'd borrowed her for his famous ride the night of April 18-19, 1775. Some believe she was a Narragansett Pacer, a breed popular before the Revolution (George Washington, for instance, owned two Narragansett Pacers) but which no longer existed after about 1800. Surely, say New Englanders, Longfellow should have included some of those things in his poem./p pAlso irritating is the fact that Longfellow omitted the name of the man who hung the two lanterns in the steeple of the Old North Church./p pBut more about ithat/i oversight and whether or not it even iwas/i the Old North Church next month. Can you hardly wait?/p

infant - podictionary 536

19 Jun 2007 at 1:01am

Transcript: Murray Suid was kind enough to point out to me his book Words of a Feather: A Humorous Puzzlement of Etymological Pairs. In it he brings together pairs of words that might seem to have nothing to do with one another, but are joined somewhere back in etymological history. Todays podictionary word is inspired by his pairing of the words infant and infantry. Margaret Drabble is a British novelist, from her book The Millstone comes the quote: Lord knows what incommunicable small terrors infants go through, unknown to all. We disregard them, we say they forget, because they have not the words to make us remember And in this, Margaret Drabble has hit on what Murray Suid tells me also in his piece. Incommunicable; infants cant talk yet. In fact, the reason they are called infants is because they cant talk yet. The fant part of infant comes from Latin where its word root meant to talk so in-fant means not talk. The infantry on the other hand are not a bunch of babies, they are fighting men. And although they are not supposed to talk back to their superior officers, this isnt the reason that they are called the infantry. English got both infant and infantry from French around 600 and 400 years ago respectively. Of course French was once upon a time Latin so it makes sense that the word roots go back to Latin. It seems though that although we think of an infant as a baby, the word seems to have had a sort of stretchy existence. It must have meant a baby at first, when it meant that a child was too young to talk, but by the time it came into English it seems to have stretched to include older youths; people clearly old enough to talk. At the time when infantry came to mean foot soldiers, the word infant must have been stretched far enough that it still meant a very young person, but one who was old enough to be a very junior soldier. The foot soldier is the most junior of all the soldiers. While others ride on horseback, he walks.

Sure, It's Only 47 Miles Long, But...

30 Jun 2007 at 11:00pm

Welcome to the July 2007 Edition of Jud's New England Journal, the rather curious monthly musings of Judson Hale, editor-in-chief of iYankee Magazine/i, published for over 70 years in Dublin, New Hampshire.brbrbSure, It's Only 47 Miles Long, But.../bbrbr... don't get Rhode Islanders started on the subject of their state. That is, unless you have plenty of time ...brbrFirst of all, you ought to know that its official name isn't just "Rhode Island." Rather, it's "The State of Rhode Island and the Providence Plantations" (a little long for the license plate). Other names for it have been "The Plantation of the Otherwise Minded" and "Rogues' Island." At one time the greatest slave-trading colony in America, Rhode Island was the first civilized community anywhere that allowed freedom of religion. Of its Roger Williams-inspired psyche emphasizing freedom of conscience and action, Massachusetts Puritan Cotton Mather said, "If a man has lost his religion, he might find it at this general muster of opinionists."brbrLittle Rhody, or the Ocean State, is still a "general muster of opinionists," and as such has just naturally developed a reputation for tolerance. I believe it still has the only fishing cooperative in New England; Brown is the only city university in our region without the "town and gown" problems one encounters in, say, Cambridge and New Haven; and it calmly tolerates crooks in various positions of power ... like, for instance, colorful and beloved-by-many former Providence mayor Buddy Cianci, who was just released last month from jail. Known as "the working man's mayor," Buddy was occasionally seen riding horseback down fancy Blackstone Boulevard with his spurs pointing forward so they wouldn't hurt the horse. And did you know that Rhode Island has the highest proportion of Roman Catholics of any state in the Union?brbrOf course, it's smallmdash;only 47 and a half miles long and, at most, 40 miles widemdash; yet it has more people that either Vermont or New Hampshire. If you live in the Rhode Island countryside you can, or so they say, be in the city in seven minutes. And like a person of small stature, Rhode Island absolutely refuses to be overlooked or ignored.brbr"Do you realize Rhode Island was the ifirst/i colony to disregard the British stamp act?" a museum curator suddenly asked me a few years ago as we were sifting through some photographs of 19th-century Cranston (pronounced "Creeanston").brbr"We were also the ifirst/i to officially renounce allegiance to Great Britain," he continued, his voice now raised, "and among the ifirst/i to adopt the Articles of Confederation, and ifirst/i to fire a cannon at any British naval vessel."brbr"Really?" I remember responding, attempting to lift the appearance of my own interest to his very earnest level. "Oh, sure," he said, "and the ifirst/i Baptist church is in Providence; the ifirst/i Jewish synagogue in America is in Newport; the country's ifirst/i cotton mill, started by Samuel Slater, was begun in Pawtucket in 1790; the ifirst/i lighthouse on the American coast was built at Beavertail back in 1749; the ifirst/i spinning jenny in the United States was ..." And it was about here I managed to interrupt him with a hearty "By gorry!" followed by "That's something!" No telling how long he would have gone on.brbrBut, you know, I iwas/i impressed. Still am, too.img src="http://feeds.yankeemagazine.com/~r/judsjournal/~4/129391128" height="1" width="1"/

Words for the Week Christian Podcast: Lori Arriaga of Christian Womens Resour...

8 Mar 2007 at 7:13pm

pa href="http://quikonnex.com/search/displayenc_pop.php?itemid=26203" target="blank" h3Click here to listen to the podcast./h3/a /ppThis is a href="http://www.loriarriaga.com"Lori Arriaga/a of a href="http://www.christianwomensresources.com"Christian Women's Resources/a with this weeks edition of a href="http://www.wordsfortheweek.com"Words for the Week/a, a href="http://www.christian-podcast.com"Christian Podcast/a where we bring you hope and encourgement brought to you by a href="http://www.encouragingaudiobooks.com"Encouraging Audiobooks/a./p p /pp class="MsoNormal"Today you are going to be blessed as you listen to Glenda Watson Hyatt. She is an author of a book titled Ill Do it Myself.span style="" /spanShe has been an incredible inspiration to me and Im sure she will be to you as well learning about her life and all she has been able to accomplish despite living with Cerebral palsy.span style="" /spanShe is currently on a 40 blogs in 40 business days virtual book tour.b style="" o:p //b/p p class="MsoNormal"b style=""Well Welcome Glenda.span style="" /spanI want first start out by saying that it is a great honor to be a part of your virtual book tour and it has been such a blessing to have met you - you truly are an inspiration and I would love to give our listeners a chance to get to know you as well so o:p /can you start out by giving our listeners some background information about yourself?o:p //b/p p class="MsoNormal"Thank you, Lori. I live in Surrey, just outside of st1:place w:st="on"st1:city w:st="on"Vancouver/st1:city, st1:state w:st="on"British Columbia/st1:state/st1:place.span style="" /spanI have cerebral palsy caused by a lack of oxygen at birth.span style="" /spanFor me, cerebral palsy is mainly a lack of muscle coordination and balance.span style="" /spanI am unable to walk without falling every few steps, which doesn't tend to get me very far, very fast, thus I use an electric scooter for mobility.span style="" /spanI have limited hand function, relying on only my left thumb to type.span style="" /spanHowever, my biggest frustration is my unclear speech as I speak Glenda-ish, which few people take the time to understand.span style="" /spanThis is why Im using Kate, my synthesized voice for this interview.span style="" /span/p p class="MsoNormal"Despite my cerebral palsy, I have led a fairly normal life, attending regular class in my local high school and then going on to st1:place w:st="on"st1:placename w:st="on"Simon/st1:placename st1:placename w:st="on"Fraser/st1:placename st1:placename w:st="on"University/st1:placename/st1:place.span style="" /spanAfter seven years of living independently on campus and typing all my papers and exams with my left thumb, I graduated with my Bachelors of Arts with a major in psychology and a minor in communications.span style="" /spanbr / br / I have been married eight years now to a wonderfully supportive man Darrell, who also has cerebral palsy, which makes life twice as interesting!/p p class="MsoNormal"And, Ive recently released my autobiography Ill Do It Myself in which I intimately share my life to show others that cerebral palsy is not a death sentence, but rather a life sentence.span style="" /spanI focus on what I can do and what I do have; so many have much less than I do. I believe in possibility thinking and making things happen for myself. I am in a point in my life where life is good and I truly believe the future is mine./p p class="MsoNormal"b style=""2.span style="" /spanAnd How have you managed to lead a fairly normal life with your disability as you said?o:p //b/p p class="MsoNormal"When I was young, my parents' philosophy was to introduce Glenda to the world and the world to Glenda. My parents encouraged me, telling me that I could do anything that I put my mind to.span style="" /spanThey told me there was no such word as icant;/i only itry/i, and to always try my best.span style="" /spanThey were always supportive no matter what I wanted to try, whether it was going to Brownies, starting horseback riding, leaving for university, getting married or buying a condo.span style="" /spanThat encouragement and support led me to lead a fairly normal and full life, despite my physical limitations. !--[if !supportLineBreakNewLine]--br /!--[endif]--/p p class="MsoNormal"b style=""3.span style="" /spanYour parents philosophy obviously was a good thing in your life and really is a great philosophy all parents should be teaching their children.span style="" /spanspan style="" /spanCan you recall when and how you personally began to get such a fierce determination yourself to accomplish your goals in life? One of course in particular for this blog interview being your book titled quot;I'll Do It Myselfquot;.o:p //b/p p class="MsoNormal"I think I have always been determined and fiercely independent, always preferring to do things myself. br / br / I would like to share one story from my autobiography: /p p style="text-indent: 0.5in;" class="MsoNormal"At Brownie camp Mom learned an important lesson: to sit on her hands as I tried to do something by myself, even if it took me longer to accomplish. Like most moms, time was in great demand. She worked full-time, raised four kids and kept the household running, and she didnt always have the luxury of time to allow me to do something myself that she could do more quickly. However, she knew it was critical to allow me to do what I could myself, even if it took longer, in order to develop independence. /p p style="text-indent: 0.5in;" class="MsoNormal"The Guiders taught Mom to sit on her hands whenever possible rather than rushing in to do things for me, but reality meant some compromises. On school day mornings, when timing was down to the minute, she dressed me. But, on weekends when we didnt have to be anywhere early, I dressed myself, even though it could take half an hour or more. Who invented socks anyway? They were always a struggle, but I managed to get them on eventually. Because I preferred doing things myself rather than having others do them for me, I was nicknamed the Ill-do-it-myself girl.span style="" /span/p p class="MsoNormal"I have no doubt that that strong sense of independence has helped me get to where I am today.span style="" /spanWhen it came time to decide upon a title for my book, Ill Do It Myself was the obvious choice.span style="" /spanbr style="" / !--[if !supportLineBreakNewLine]--br style="" / !--[endif]--/pb style=""3.span style="" /spanYou sure have had to overcome some big obstacles in your life in order to achieve what others can do more easily but many don't because they allow excuses and circumstances to keep them from achieving their goals.span style="" /spano:p //b p class="MsoNormal"b style=""What inspirational Word for the Week can you give to our listeners in order to encourage them to stop making excuses and to just be determined to make it happen regardless of their circumstances and how things may look?o:p //b/p p class="MsoNormal"span style="font-weight: bold;"Perseverance/span. To me, perseverance means to keep going, no matter what. To do whatever it take to complete a task, to accomplish a goal or to reach a dream. To ignore naysayers and negative attitudes. To find creative solutions to navigate around barriers and obstacles./p p class="MsoNormal"When circumstances seem tough, remember font size="4" style="font-style: italic;"span style="font-size: 10pt; font-family: times; font-weight: bold;"Philippians 4:13, quot;/spanspan style="font-size: 10pt; font-weight: bold;"I can do all things through Him who strengthens me./spanspan style="font-size: 10pt; font-family: times; font-weight: bold;"quot; And Luke 1:37, which says, quot;/spanspan style="font-size: 10pt; font-weight: bold;"For nothing will be impossible with God.quot; /span/fontspan style="font-size: 10pt; font-family: times;"font size="4" style="font-style: italic;"span style="font-weight: bold;" /span/fonto:p //span/po:p /b style=""I would have to say Perseverance is a great Word for this Weeks a href="http://www.wordsfortheweek.com"Word for the Week/a. We all could use more perseverance in our lives and to stand on the promises of God in Phil. 4:13 and Luke 1:37 as you have shared in order to help us accomplish our goals and make sure we dont give up on them when things get tough.span style="" /spanThank you so much Glenda for allowing us to be a part of your virtual book tour, it has truly been a blessing.span style="" /spano:p //b p class="MsoNormal"Lori, thank you so much for hosting todays appearance of my virtual book tour.span style="" /spanI would like to invite your listeners to join me for the last week of the virtual tour by visiting a href="http://www.doitmyselfblog.com/"www.doitmyselfblog.com/a/p p class="MsoNormal"b style=""Yes, be sure to visit a href="http://www.doitmyselfblog.com/"www.doitmyselfblog.com/a to learn more about her, the virtual blog tour and/or get a copy of her book titled Ill do it myself.o:p //b/pBe sure to join us each Friday at 9:00 am CST 10:00 am EST for our a href="http://www.christianwomensresources.com"Virtuous Women's Gatherings/a in a href="http://www.pennyhaynes.com"Penny Haynes/a a href="http://www.audioconferenceroom.com"audio conference room./a Each month we will have a themed topic to discuss where women fellowship and share with one another what God is doing in their lives. br /br /Until next week, this is a href="http://www.loriarriaga.com"bspan style="color: rgb(0, 212, 255); text-decoration: none;"Lori Arriaga/span/b/a of a href="http://www.christianwomensresources.com"bspan style="color: rgb(0, 212, 255); text-decoration: none;"Christian Women's Resources/span/b/a, and a href="http://www.wordsfortheweek.com"bspan style="color: rgb(0, 212, 255); text-decoration: none;"Words for the Week/span/b/a, a href="http://www.christian-podcast.com"Christian Podcast/a Sponsored by a href="http://www.encouragingaudiobooks.com"bspan style="color: rgb(0, 212, 255); text-decoration: none;"Encouraging Audiobooks/span/b/a. a href="http://quikonnex.com/channel/item/26208" [COMMENT]/a

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