Beaver

Take this opportunity.

We've got Joyce in Beaver who has a question for Lance.

Anything that is on your mind, you call us right now.

We'll help you.

But we got every single line lit.

Everybody wants to talk the land.

So let's go to Beaver as promised.

And here's Joyce on KDK's MediConnect, the inside connection.

The Gospel of the Lord.

And so last night I was speaking in Beaver, Pennsylvania, and so we talked about the truth, and I talked about, again, with them, and sometimes when people hear me for the first time, they just look at me like, what? And so we talked about, again, how will you be saved? Do you think you follow all the commandments, you go to Mass, you be a good person, and then you die, God says, ah, it's so good, you were such a great person, come on in.

Is that what you think? Most Catholics do.

But that's not the teaching of the church.

So he's doing real investigative journalism for this.

I mean, he's been on boots on the ground in Beaver, Pennsylvania, many times now, which just sounds like and apparently looks like, you know, middle America, you know.

right in the middle of Pennsylvania.

But yeah, the twists and turns that his investigations have taken and are still taking, I'm a little worried about how we're going to put that end cap on this season.

All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain.

For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org Recording by Becky Cook Afloat on the Ohio by Reuben Goldthwaites Chapter 2 First Day on the Ohio at Logstown Beaver River, Monday, May 7th We have today rowed and paddled under a cloudless sky, but in the teeth of frequent squalls with heavy waves freely dashing their spray upon us.

At such times a goodly current aided by numerous wing dams appears of little avail, for when we rested upon our oars Pilgrim would be unmercifully driven upstream.

Thus it has been an almost continual fight to make progress, and our five and twenty miles represent a hard day's work.

In 1824 George Rapp founded in the neighborhood a German socialist community, and this later settlement survives to the present day in the thriving little rustic town of Economy.

At four o'clock we struck camp on a heavily willowed shore at the apex of the great northern bend of the Ohio, twenty-five miles.

Across the river on a broad level bottom are the manufacturing towns of Rochester and Beaver, divided by the Beaver River.

In their rear, well-rounded hills rise gracefully, checkered with brown fields and woods in many shades of green, in the midst of which the flowering white dogwood rears its stately spray.