Podcast appearances and mentions of Bear Creek

Brother Nick looks at Hebrews 13:20-21 and a blessing for the new year.

It was the late spring of 1932 when Idaho outfitter Jim Renshaw first saw the upper Selway River from the back of a horse. The packstring was led by his father, Alvin, who had been working for the U.S. Forest Service since he was 13 and had bought the Pettibone Ranch, deep in the wilderness, where Bear Creek drops into the Selway River. Jim Renshaw was two months old at that time. For the next 16 years, he, his mother and father, and two sisters lived at the Pettibone Ranch, guiding hunters in the fall and fishermen and wilderness wanderers in the summer. Jim would become one of the most famed and skilled horsemen and wilderness mule packers in the history of the Selway country, as well as an elk and mule deer guide with few equals. Today, at age 93, he remains actively engaged with his horses and mules and in his home wilderness country. This interview was recorded live at Jim's home near Kooskia, Idaho, during a visit in June 2025. The stories kept coming, the maps stayed on the table, and the coffee remained on the stove for the better part of two days. Hal was able to capture much of it in this podcast episode—nine decades of weather and work, triumph and tragedy, wildlife and even wilder people, family, camps, crashed planes, and horse wrecks—a life writ large in some of the finest and most remote country left on Earth.

For our final episode of 2025, we are coming to you from the Taylor's 19th Hole overlooking the third fairway at Seville Golf and Country Club. As we close out the year, we can only describe it as a year that filled our hearts, filled our camera rolls, and filled our calendars in all the best possible ways. Today, we recap one of the most meaningful years Golf Party Live has ever had. January: Peace, Love, and Freezing Fingers *Kicked off the year with our Peace and Love play date at San Marcos Golf Course. Birdie Glow officially launched, and we made major progress by getting into Amazon and connecting with women's golf events nationwide. February: Fiesta on the Fairway *A colorful, high-energy play date at Ocotillo with 34 players and one of our most fun themes of the year. March: International Women's Day Magic *Hosted a free clinic for International Women's Day with 80 women in attendance. One of our most meaningful events of the year, filled with brand-new players eager to learn the game. *Closed out the month with a green-out play date at Lone Tree. April: The Month Donna Needed a Clone *This month was the biggest turning point of the year. First Annual Ladies Golf Extravaganza *A three-day event at Ocotillo with 80 women. *Electric energy, unforgettable moments, learning, laughter, and connection that still comes up in conversations today. Floral Fairways Play Date at Bear Creek with 28 players. Coronado Golf Retreat *Two beach houses, 20 retreat attendees, golf, yoga, biking, cocktails, and sunset memories under the stars. Expansion into Scottsdale *Donna began teaching at Continental Golf Club with instant success. April was the month that stretched us, inspired us, and pushed our community to new heights. May: Fore the Ladies — Pink Edition *Our biggest event of the year with 114 women celebrating women's golf. *Emotional, joyful, and powerful. *A day that reminded us why Golf Party Live is something truly special. June: A Personal Detour *Donna took the month off to buy and sell a home with RT. *A stressful but exciting chapter—and a much-needed reset before another huge season. July: Beating the Heat and Escaping to the Pines Morning and evening intensives launched to help students train around the summer heat. July play date in Pinetop with 20 ladies, two rounds of golf, cooler temps, tall pines, and some of the happiest golf of the year. August: A New Role and New Adventures Donna became the Head Coach for the Higley Girls Golf Team—one of the most challenging, meaningful, fun roles of her life. August play date: a white-out at Sunland Village East with 30 players, our first Sunday morning play date, and a huge turnout for an Arizona summer. Tahoe Golf Retreat with 14 attendees: five dreamy days, scenic rounds, cool mornings, warm dinners, and deep conversations. September: Hot Girl Fall and High School Golf on the Map Hot Girl Fall play date at Lone Tree with fun outfits and relaxed vibes. Hosted our first High School Girls Golf Invitational at Ocotillo with 30 players and five teams. Swag bags, trophies, photos, and the debut of our portable scoreboard. *This invitational put Higley Girls Golf on the map. October: Animal Print and a Packed 19th Hole *Play date at Seville Golf and Country Club with 60 players in animal print. *A huge 19th Hole celebration at the Taylors with catered food and a private bartender. Announced our full 2026 schedule. November: A Big Announcement and a Bigger Event Official reveal: our new podcast studio at the Taylor's 19th Hole, aligned perfectly with our vibe and vision. Second Annual Friendsgiving with 96 players and a Turkey Trotters theme. *We beat the rain by minutes and celebrated with pure joy and beautiful new friendships. December: Closing the Year in Celebration Wrapping up at Seville Golf and Country Club with 60 players, catered food, and our favorite bartender returning. Reflecting on how far we've come and spotlighting our favorite podcast moments of the year. Sharing behind-the-scenes memories that shaped 2025. Offering a sneak peek into 2026 and everything we're excited to bring to the community. Ending with a rapid-fire end-of-year edition full of fun surprises. Closing Message As we close out 2025, we want to thank every single member of our Golf Party Live family. This community has grown into something meaningful, powerful, and deeply rooted in friendship, fun, and connection. We wish you a beautiful holiday season, a peaceful Christmas, and a New Year filled with joy, laughter, friendship, birdies, and unforgettable golf moments. From our family to yours, we cannot wait to see you in 2026. If you enjoy this podcast, please follow us on Instagram and Facebook and refer the show to your golfing friends near and far. We would love for you to join our Golf Party Live family—whether you are local or listening from across the world.

Brother Nick shares about two more senior citizens in the Christmas story.

Brother Nick looks at Herod, the Magi, and Baby Jesus from Matthew.

In this episode of the Mississippi Outdoors Podcast, Matt Wyatt sits down with Mississippi author Brooks Eason to talk about his book The Scoutmaster — the story of his father's extraordinary 61 years leading Troop 85 in Tupelo. Eason shares memories of monthly campouts dating back to 1947, rope-bridge traditions at Tishomingo State Park, canoe trips on Bear Creek, and the hundreds of boys who grew up under his father's leadership.Brooks also explains what he learned while researching the book, including long-lost stories from taped interviews, letters, and conversations with Scouts from the 1940s through the 1990s. He talks about his other books, his adoption story, and the camping and hiking adventures that shaped his writing. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Brother Nick looks at the Gospel of Luke and the Scriptural account of Zechariah and Elizabeth.

We welcome Brother Wayne Huff as he shares from Luke 2 about what it means to go and see and go and tell.  Brother Huff also shares about his experiences with the people of Guatemala.  12/07/2025 Evening Service

We welcome John Brooks today as he looks at various scriptures in discussing the judgment seat of Christ or Bema seat and future judgement for Christians and their rewards.

Brother Nick looks at verses 19 and 20 concerning communication.  This is also applicable to communication in marriage.

Brother Nick shares a Thanksgiving message from various scriptures.

Brother Nick looks at verses 15-18 in the book of James and how God is our Light.

Brother Nick looks at verses 13-15 in the book of James and shares how sin works.

Brother Nick looks at James 1:9-12 about the test of how we handle our material things, like money.

Brother Nick continues in the book of James looking at the tests of life.

What happens when a man finds sobriety in the high deserts of Southern California — and ends up face to face with something massive, quiet, and watching? In this powerful and wide-ranging episode, we sit down with John, an amateur filmmaker and RC truck hobbyist whose solo desert outings put him directly into the path of a rogue Sasquatch. From secret tunnels in the brush to a deafening roar that silenced a pack of coyotes, John's experiences stretch across a mysterious “desert triangle” — connecting Yucca Valley, Idyllwild, Desert Hot Springs, and 29 Palms.But John's story is only the beginning. In the second half of the episode, we hear chilling encounters from across the U.S.:— A woman in Nebraska shares a five-year pattern of peaceful Bigfoot visitations along river systems, including the gifting of plush toys and the return of a skull.— A childhood encounter in Brookdale, California, near the San Lorenzo River, leads one woman decades later to new experiences in the forests of Mount Shasta.— A family in Indiana sees a massive orange-and-yellow striped creature walking near a lake before the 4th of July.— In Colorado's Rio Grande National Forest near Bear Creek, a man recalls his senior trip in the 1980s — when pinecones rained down on tents, grunts echoed through the trees, and a flashlight revealed not one, but two upright creatures watching from the hillside.— And in Georgia's Chattahoochee National Forest, a solo camper is bluff charged at night by something heavy, fast, and very close.These aren't just campfire tales — they're firsthand accounts of how the unexplained can break into everyday life. Desert or forest, river or mountain — the stories are out there. And they're closer than you think.Resources:John's channel - https://www.youtube.com/@rabbitlodgeracing

Brother Nick begins a new series in the book of James today looking at the first four verses about trials and temptations.

Brother Nick summarizes the whole message of the Bible in the one word of Salvation.  He looks at five things: Why we need it, What God did to secure it, How we receive it, What does it do in our life, and What does salvation accomplish.

Brother Nick shares the purpose of the Lord's Supper is to:Remember, Reflect by looking in, and Rejoice by looking forward

Brother Nick looks in the book of Isaiah at the greatness of God.

“This is the easiest mining project I've seen in 40 years — on or near surface, high recovery rates, and significant upside the majors left untapped.” CEO Stephen BarleyWith gold at record highs and silver at a 14-year peak, Magma Silver Corp. (CSE: MGMA / OTCQB: MAGMF) is advancing a flagship Peruvian project that has already seen $14.5 million in exploration by majors including Newmont, AngloGold, and Bear Creek. Today, Magma is applying modern geological modeling to unlock the full value of what those majors left behind.DISTRICT-SCALE SYSTEM: The property spans 40 km², including an 8 km by 2 km anomalous zone with multiple gold and silver targets.CLEAN SILVER ADVANTAGE: Unlike many deposits labeled “silver equivalent,” Magma's system has pure silver with no contaminant metals — a rare and attractive characteristic.JUMPSTART ON RESOURCE: With access to Newmont's 65 drill holes and data, Magma can fast-track toward a compliant resource.PERU SILVER RECORD:  Peru is one of the world's top jurisdictions for silver and gold exploration as the 3rd largest silver producer globally - and a top 15 mining jurisdiction worldwide.DRILLING AND RESULTS WILL BEGIN TO FLOW IN 2025Magma's Phase 1 sampling confirmed high-grade results, including 14 g/t gold and 311 g/t silver in surface samples. Drilling begins mid-November with six holes planned, and results expected before year-end — setting the stage for steady news flow through 2026.The company is exploring real asset tokenization to monetize gold in the ground while minimizing dilution — an innovative financing path rarely seen at this stage. Longer term, Magma sees precedent in the Alamo Dorado Project, a discovery that sold for over $100 million when silver was just $5/oz.At a market cap of just ~$6M CAD, Magma Silver offers investors:A project already advanced by global majorsProven high-grade sampling results consistent with majorsDistrict-scale exploration potentialAnd a management team with a track record of successful discoveries and financings.With drilling underway and catalysts imminent, Magma Silver is positioning itself as one of Peru's next major gold-silver stories at a time when the sector is gaining global momentum.A LEGACY OF MAJOR INVESTMENTWHY THIS PROJECT MATTERSRWA TOKENIZATION IS ON THE TABLETHE INVESTMENT CASE

Brother Nick concludes in the book of Colossians looking at the friend who stayed, the friend who prayed, and the friend who strayed.

Brother Nick reads from Isaiah 5:20 and speaks on God's Truth.

Brother Nick continues in Colossians 4 and looks at some real people who were friends in Christ.

Brother Nick looks at Christian's speech from Colossians chapter four.

Brother Nick continues in the book of Colossians looking at God's order for husbands, wives, children, and employer/employees.

Brother Nick continues in the book of Colossians looking at Peace that comes only from Christ.

Brother Nick continues looking in Colossians chapter 3:12-15 and a special back to school message.

Ag Meteorologist Stu Muck gives a detailed forecast for the state as the State Fair and Wisconsin Farm Technology Days get underway. Stephanie Hoff has a chat with EMS Outreach Program Manager James Small with the Wisconsin Office of Rural Health about how they are at risk of not being able to respond to emergencies in a timely manner due to decreases in staffing, funding, and training. It is the first day of the Annual Farm Technology days that is taking place at Clinton Farms in Bear Creek, the Fabulous Farm Babe Pam Jahnke was able to catch up with Janet Keller, the new General Manager of the event to share some of her history as well as what can be expected from the show. Market Advisor John Heinberg from Total Farm Marketing joins the show to give an inside look into how the markets are shifting. He says the soybean markets are low, but the beef prices are high.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brother Nick continues from the last two weeks looking at what is a Christian from chapter 3.

Ag meteorologist Stu Muck says we are looking at some very comfortable weather, but also a lot of smoke for the weekend. The past couple days if you stepped outside and noticed a smog covering the sky. This is once again the Canadian wildfires making an appearance. Although these fires are not in Wisconsin, the state is still helping fight them. Stephanie Hoff learns more about how Wisconsin shares resources for these massive fires from Forest Ranger Mark Sass The labor shortage is nothing new to the agriculture industry, but recent trends show that it may be partially self-inflicted. Ben Jarboe chats with Lynn Paulson, the Senior Vice President of Agribusiness Development for Bell Bank, on how this generation is producing far less kids than are needed for farm labor. Wisconsin Farm Tech Days will be in full swing from August 5th through the 7th at Clinton Farms in Bear Creek. Stephanie Hoff gets the details from Farm Tech Days planning Committee member Don Zietlow on what the field demonstrations look like for this year. Kiley Allan talks with Morgan Worek, the Program and Marketing Director of the Wisconsin Pork Association, about all the things they have going on at the State Fair.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brother Nick continues from last week and talks more about being a Christian and walking the Christian life from Colossians.

The third time really is the charm for the Clinton family from Bear Creek. Their farm, Clinton Farm, is getting ready to host the state's largest outdoor ag event for a third time! Pam Jahnke visits with patriarch, Jim Clinton, about the dedication the family's given to hosting the show dating back to 1978. In 2003 the farm again hosted the 25th anniversary show, and now in 2025 they're showing off their growth again. Clinton says they'll highlight their new rotary milking parlor, and the outstanding calf care they feature. The show happens August 5-7.Beautiful weather today before rain starts moving back into the forecast. Stu Muck breaks down the outlook for county fair activities.The Mid-West Farm Report is continuing to collect the stories of farm families statewide celebrating 100 or 150 years of ownership. Today, Aubrey Schlimgen takes us to Winnebago County to visit with Sandy Kumbier and their Sesquicentennial Farm. Growing up she had fond memories of helping her dad with things like raising pigs. In 1980 her brothers JIm and Bob decided to go back into milking. They had to switch the barns back to stanchion stalls to milk. Sandy's oldest brother Bob had a son in 1999 named Jared Robert who loved to go over to the farm. At just 1 years old he was diagnosed with a cancerous brain tumor. Her brother Bob ended up selling the cows in order to spend time with his son and provide the car that he needed. Unfortunately he ended up passing away July 1st of 2000. Then in September of 2000 they started a day on the farm in his honor. They used daffodil and yellow as the theme because it was his favorite color. The money raised from this event was then donated to St. Jude children's hospital down in Tennessee. The event was held 2000-2011. They raised a quarter of a million dollars. They were getting over 6,000 people that would come to the farm. Farmers want to know how their money is being invested. No matter what you grow or raise, you're likely contributing to a pool of money, called a checkoff, as an investment in research, technology, education and promotion. Pam Jahnke visits with Steve Wilkens, secretary/treasurer of the WI Soybean Marketing Board, about their "See For Yourself" tour. It offers soybean growers a chance to see where investments have been made to broaden their markets. Applications are being accepted now at wisoybean.org. Paid for by the Wisconsin Soybean Marketing Board.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The 2025 Wisconsin Farm Tech Days will once again be held at Clinton Farms in Bear Creek. This will be the third time the farm has hosted and this year the event will include some new transportation features. Now attendees will have the option to fly their planes into the Clintonville airport to avoid traffic. Jim Kerns a Farm Tech Days committee member, retired farmer, and pilot spearheaded this new addition. He says that he thought of this after attending a similar farm show in Indiana by flying.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brother Nick asks the question, 'What is a Christian?" and looks at Colossians chapter 3.

Live from the 2025 Echoes of Recovery retreat along Bear Creek in the Rocky Mountains our roundtable discusses the challenges of putting their confidence that their partners' drinking is problematic into the right action steps. It is difficult. It is a process. Please listen if you could use some tips on putting knowing into action. If you love or loved an alcoholic, and your recovery could benefit from connection with people who understand, please check out our Echoes of Recovery program. If you would like to support the Untoxicated Podcast with an monthly tax deductible $10 donation, please go to SupportUntoxicated.org.

Tom Close asks the question, "What is the Church?" and looks at Acts 2:42-47

Tom Close fills in for Brother Nick and continues looking at a figure in the life of David.  Dr. Close starts in 1 Samuel 22:1

The heritage tractor display at Wisconsin Farm Technology Days offers a nostalgic journey through agricultural innovation. The show is Aug. 5-7 at Clinton Farms in Bear Creek. Committee members Gary and LuAnne Knuth tell Mid-West Farm Report that more than three dozen machines and implements will honor Wisconsin's farming heritage. Enthusiasts and newcomers alike can get up close to these vintage workhorses, each with its own story. Many owners will be on hand to share the history behind their tractors, Gary says.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wisconsin Farm Technology Days is Aug. 5-7 at Clinton Farms in Bear Creek. Ruth Trinrud is a dairy farmer near Waupaca. She’s heading up fundraising efforts for this year’s show – the dollars make it possible. Ruth tells Stephanie Hoff that people or businesses are invited to donate money or in-kind equipment, time, and materials. It also takes manpower to run Wisconsin Farm Technology Days – not just during the show itself, August 5-7, but also for set-up and take-down. Sue Aschliman is recruiting volunteers, and she needs 100 people per day. Get in touch with Ruth and Sue at https://www.wifarmtechdays.org/. Nice summer day on the way for Wisconsin after some surprise microbursts Tuesday. Stu Muck gives us the report. Lots of estate sales that are being added to the books at Steffes Auction. Ashley Huhn tells Pam Jahnke that's not unusual at this time of the year. He says they are often called in as fuduciary advisors in those situations. Paid for by Steffes Group. U.S. Ag Secretary, Brooke Rollins has been added as a member to the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States (CFIUS). This is a seven-part plan for addressing agricultural security and protecting national security. Sam Kieffer, vice president of public policy at the American Farm Bureau Federation explains why its a key move. Particularly because this group reviews potential sales of partnerships of food companies merging or being acquired by international companies. July is National Ice Cream month and Cedar Crest Ice Cream has a great way to celebrate. Stephanie Hoff shares the story of how Cedar Crest has partnered with Wisconsin 4-H clubs statewide to create new flavors each summer. This year, Shannon Simon with Cedar Crest says you'll be enjoying "Demo Derby" flavored ice cream.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brother Nick continues in the book of Colossians 2:16-23.

Brother Nick continues in the book of Colossians with verses 8-15 looking at having a radical faith or commitment to the Lord Jesus.

Wisconsin Farm Technology Days is just around the corner. It’s at Clinton Farms in Bear Creek, August 5-7. There’s still time for you or your business to put your stamp on the largest farm show in Wisconsin. Ruth Trinrud is a dairy farmer near Waupaca. She’s heading up fundraising efforts for this year’s show – the dollars make Farm Tech Days possible. Ruth invites you to donate money or in-kind equipment, time, and materials. Get in touch with her at https://www.wifarmtechdays.org/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It takes manpower to run Wisconsin Farm Technology Days – not just during the show itself, August 5-7, but also for set up and take down. You could play an important role in making it all happen. Sue Aschliman is recruiting volunteers for Wisconsin’s largest farm show this year at Clinton Farms in Bear Creek. She’s got a hefty sign-up list to fill -- 100 people per day! Reach out to Sue at 715-853-7544 or shoeladysue@icloud.com. Wisconsin Farm Tech Days is the state’s largest farm show, this year hosted by Clinton Farms in Bear Creek. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brother Nick continues in the book of Colossians looking at the evil one's major weapon which is deception.

Brother Nick shares a special Father's Day message from 1 Corinthians 16:13-14. Five things to remember: 1. Be Watchful, 2. Stand Firm in the Faith, 3. Be Men (Act like men), 4. Be Strong, 5. Be Loving

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Brother Nick continues in Colossians chapter two and shares God's mystery which is Christ in You, the hope of glory.

Last week, Brother Nick looked at Paul, the prisoner suffering for Jesus. Today, Brother Nick looks at Paul, the Prayer Warrior in the book of Colossians.

The Devil's Tramping Ground is a mysterious, perfectly round patch of barren earth in the woods near Bear Creek, North Carolina, where nothing will grow. Local legends claim it's where the Devil himself paces in circles at night, plotting his evil deeds. Objects left in the circle are said to be mysteriously thrown out by morning, and those who camp there often report strange noises, eerie sensations, and even ghostly visions. The exact cause remains unknown, making it one of North Carolina's oldest and most unsettling supernatural sites.-----------------Head to the Strange Places home website, asylum817.com to keep up with all things Strange Places, as well as the host. Billie Dean Shoemate III is an author with over 40 novels published, a master-trained painter, host of the No Disclosure Podcast, and multi-instrumentalist musician with multiple albums released. To check out Billie's books, albums, paintings and other artistic ventures, head to asylum817.com.-----------------This podcast can also be heard on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, iHeart Radio, Pandora, and wherever you get your Podcast listening experience.-----------------Want to promote your brand, YouTube channel, Etsy page, charity, event or podcast on the show? I am selling the show's ad space! Mid roll ads, beginning ads, bottom of the show ads, all of it. Click the link below to get yourself some of that sweet, sweet ad space on the fastest growing paranormal podcast on the planet. If you want to advertise here, click the LINK BELOW!https://www.fiverr.com/share/mgzw1R-----------------If you like what you hear and wish to donate to this podcast to help keep it going, visit:https://www.fiverr.com/s/WEY9lex-----------------Visit us on Patreon for ad free early access and exclusive content!!!patreon.com/asylum817Shout-out to our top tier patrons, DILLIGAF and Old School!-----------------