Tim Phillips Show, 10/23/26
6:10
What would you guess to be the number one cause of death in America’s National Parks? If you guessed “idiots who try to take selfies with wild animals,” you would be wrong. Between 2014 and 2022, there’ve been 601 accidental deaths in the National Park system. Of those incidents, just over 36% were due to falls…though a few of those were likely “selfie” related, too. Next on the fatality list were vehicle crashes (21%), drowning (16.3%), environmental issues (weather, floods, avalanches, etc.) (15%), and then wildlife encounters (1%).
6:30
Friday Flashback - I'LL BE THERE JACKSON 5, 1970
CRACKLIN' ROSIE, GREEN-EYED LADY, ALL RIGHT NOW
List of 1970 Major News Events in History
The Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty goes into effect after ratification by 43 nations.
Paul McCartney announces that the Beatles have disbanded
Boeing 747 makes its first commercial passenger trip to London.
The Aswan High Dam is completed during July of 1970
US Invades Cambodia
Chicago Seven defendants found guilty of intent to incite a riot in 1968 ( later overturned by Court of Appeal )
Cyclone in Bangladesh kills 500,000
US increases import duty taxes to protect American Jobs
100,000 people demonstrate in Washington, DC against the Vietnam War
National Guard fires on and kills 4 protesters on May 4th at Kent State University
Average Cost of new house $23,450.00
Average Income per year $9,400.00
Average Monthly Rent $140.00
Cost of a gallon of Gas 36 cents
United States postage Stamp 6 cents
Sports Illustrated 15 cents
Mans Westclox Watch $18.00
AMC Gremlin $1879
1 Carat Diamond Ring $299
Chrysler Newport $3861.00
Apples 4Lbs 59 Cents
Dog Food 12 Cans $1.00
Head and Shoulder Shampoo 79 Cents
Car 8 Track Stereo Tape Player $38.99
Striped Ladies Flare Pants and Tunic $10.00
Back To College Typewriter $28.88
Barbie Doll $4.77
25" Cinema Screen Color TV $739.95
Lava lamp $19.95
Set Of Tube Furniture $59.99
Popular Films
M*A*S*H,
Patton
Woodstock
Hello, Dolly!
Catch-22
On Her Majesty's Secret Service
Reynolds Market invites you to stop in today for the Deal of the Day! It might be a household item, a beverage, some food to stock up the pantry with, or something for dinner tonight! Today’s Deal of the Day: And the savings – always a big discount, and sometimes well more than 50% off! So come on in, shop and save, with the Reynolds Market Deal of the Day – today, at Reynolds Market in Glasgow!
Friday: Old Milwaukee 30-packs $16.99
7:15
Here are eight food trends that Whole Foods is watching for 2027:
Knowing where your food comes from. Shoppers are expected to care more about provenance, looking beyond the country of origin to details like specific regions, farms, and protected designations.
“Beautrition.” Snacks and foods marketed around skin health, hydration, collagen, and other beauty-related benefits are expected to trend upward.
Japanese comfort food. Western-influenced Japanese dishes and ingredients like tonkatsu, curry, milk bread, black sesame, and umami-heavy sauces are expected to keep gaining ground.
Shorter ingredient lists. As concerns grow over additives and ultra-processed foods, shoppers may be seeking out more products made with just a handful of recognizable ingredients.
Familiar foods in unexpected forms. Think cinnamon-roll focaccia, smash-burger tacos, buffalo chicken lasagna, and other recognizable flavors showing up in completely different formats.
Bitter is back. Bitter greens and drinks featuring ingredients like fennel pollen, tarragon, burnt sugar, and licorice root could become more popular, helped in part by the growth of mocktails.
Less food waste. Expect more refillable products, bulk-buy options, and foods or other products that make use of ingredients that might otherwise be thrown away.
Beans everywhere. Beans are moving well beyond the humble can, showing up in pasta, snacks, pizza crusts, instant bowls, and other convenient formats.
Some of these trends are already well underway, especially beans, Japanese flavors, and simpler ingredient lists. Others, like “beautrition,” may need a little more time before we know whether this is an accurate prediction of the future or just a new buzzword.
Source: Food and Wine
