Podcasts about gold creek

Thi episode I am joined by student film maker Payton Kosiorek to talk about his shirt film Ghosts of Gold Creek. We talk about his work to get the short made and how he worked to make his budget stretch as far as it could - to find out how... Listen.  https://www.instagram.com/payton_kosiorek/ For more Beyond the Playlist https://twitter.com/JHammondC https://www.facebook.com/groups/Beyondtheplaylist/ Theme music by MFTJ Featuring MIke Keneally and Scott Schorr - to find more of MFTJ go to https://www.lazybones.com/ https://mftj.bandcamp.com/music http://www.keneally.com/

Carrie Iddings, corporate communications manager of Fischer Homes, joins host Carol Morgan for this week's Atlanta Real Estate Forum Radio episode. In this podcast segment, Iddings discusses Fischer's ongoing support of St. Jude's Children's Hospital and helping buyers find their dream homes in the Atlanta area. Iddings has served in a crucial role with Fischer Homes for 11 years, especially in the builder's move to Atlanta in 2013. In addition, she organizes Fischer Home's participation in the St. Jude Dream Home Giveaway, which offers prospective homebuyers a chance to purchase the home of their dreams and provides St. Jude Children's Hospital with life-saving funds. Currently, the builder offers up three homes a year in St. Louis, MI, Louisville, KY and the Greater Cincinnati area. For 44 years, Fischer Homes has provided homebuyers with quality homes that last. In partnership with St. Jude through the Dream Home Giveaway, the company has raised almost $30 million and helped ensure that families receive critical care in place of a hospital bill. Iddings said, “Three people will win a house this year, it is always very exciting to give a home away to somebody.” Fischer Homes recently unveiled its new paired-patio homes at the established community, The Villas at Gold Creek in Dawsonville, GA. Homes are available on ranch or two-story plans with opportunities to completely personalize in the Lifestyle Design Center. To promote low-maintenance living, lawn care and landscaping are also included. Iddings said, “It really is a nice option for anyone looking for that lifestyle, where they don't have to worry about upkeep.” The Maple Street collection gained traction recently, offering buyers luxury choices at an affordable price. Priced from the $300,000s, this home collection is available at Cherry Glen in Euharlee. Home shoppers can look forward to multiple elevation choices, customizable interiors and spacious living that fits families looking to upsize, downsize or anywhere in between. In Dallas, Sage Woods debuted with 11 floor plan options. Homes at Sage Woods are priced from the mid-$300,000s and buyers can look forward to the upcoming model home. Searching for your new home? Visit the model home at Cherry Glen or check out the Sage Woods community page. Fischer Homes has also expanded its active adult community offerings with Poplar Place and Laurel Farms in Dallas. Home shoppers choose between ranch and two-story plans, each with a covered patio that makes outdoor lounging and entertaining comfortable. Exterior maintenance and lawn care are included. To add a little more space, an optional loft is also available for the ranch-style floor plan. Ready to move now? Fischer Homes has move-in ready homes available across Atlanta. A full listing can be found here. Homebuyers have access to complimentary refinancing for up to three years with Fischer's partner, Victory Mortgage. Iddings said, “We continue to see mortgage rates go down and buyer interest rates are picking up, so it is a really great time to buy right now, especially with our affiliated partners.” As of last year, Fischer Homes celebrates over 2,000 homes across the Atlanta area and continues to grow. With multiple communities popping up every year, you can find your dream home with Fischer today. “We are continuing to expand our footprint and entering new parts of Atlanta,” said Iddings. “We just want to continue to do more.” Tune in to the full interview above to learn more about Fischer Homes, or visit www.FischerHomes.com. A special thank you to Denim Marketing for sponsoring Atlanta Real Estate Forum Radio. Known as a trendsetter, Denim Marketing has been blogging since 2006, podcasting since 2011 and is currently working on strategies for the Google Helpful Content update and ways to incorporate AI into sales and marketing. Contact them when you need quality, original content for social media, public relations, blogging,

Earlier this month, an unexpected discovery took place at the Gold Creek Campground: the bodies of three individuals, two women and one teenage boy, all from Colorado Springs.Support the show: https://www.montrosepress.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week Travis Marx and Michael Lindsay join Darkside for a last minute Wrap Up of the Gold Creek Lodge show for topics including Endurocross reactions, 4 Manitoba titles in 2 years, how Steve's Rant was wrong, and more.

Thanks to the Motosport.com guys for bringing us to Idaho for some hanging out, dirt bike riding and more. Oh and we managed to squeeze in a mini-remote show about this experience, MXDN and more.

Valley of Headless Men: Mysterious Decapitations in Canada's Nahanni ValleyThe Northwestern Territories of Canada are truly one of Earth's last true wild places. One of its special National Park Reserves, called the Nahanni Valley, is however a little bit wilder than most. It is home to some strange myths and mysteries and boasts a fearsome reputation for being a haunted and deadly place. This remote wild valley is not just inhospitable due to its rugged terrain, extreme weather, and predators, but is also deadly due to some unexplained circumstances. Over the decades, many unfortunate travelers and explorers have gone missing, or they turned up dead and beheaded. The number of decapitated bodies found within Nahanni Valley have earned it the nickname “Valley of Headless Men”. What is the explanation to this mystery?The Nahanni Valley is a vast expanse of land in Canada's Northwest Territories. It's a land of jagged mountains, harsh forests and eerie fogs – a place steeped in supernatural lore and mystery, best reflected in its better-known moniker: ‘Valley of Headless Men'.The Dene people who lived in the Nahanni for at least 10,000 years prior to the arrival of European explorers in the late 18th century had long spoken of mythical creatures, hidden tropical gardens and rivers that should be avoided at all costs. There may be good reasons for that. At least four headless bodies have turned up in the Nahanni Valley since the early 1900s.Just as ominous, yet harder to quantify, the general, eerie feeling you get in the Nahanni Valley, that something is off – and it's looking at you.Where is the Nahanni Valley?The Nahanni Valley is a region in Nahanni National Park, in the Dehcho region of the Northwest Territories, about 500 kilometres west of Yellowknife. It's a huge, remote and inhospitable area that you can only visit by plane or boat. It's well known for the South Nahanni River and four 3,000+ foot canyons, called First, Second, Third and Fourth Canyons respectively, which line the river.It has some of the most diverse landforms in the country, with canyons, caves, tufa mounds and a waterfall twice the height of Niagara Falls all in the valley.Animals thrive here too, given its remote location and general absence of humans. Bears, wolves, bison, caribou, owls and even the elusive wolverine all call the Nahanni home, within the mountains, plains, spruce and aspen forests of this massive area.What is the Nahanni Valley Mystery?There are at least five mysteries tied to the Nahanni Valley, but the most famous and likely the one you've heard, is the mystery of the headless bodies. That's where the Nahanni gets its rather creepy moniker ‘Valley of the Headless Bodies'. People have vanished here, be they explorers, miners, plane pilots and others who simply dared set foot in this foreboding region.More abstract, however, is the Nahanni's reputation as being a place of evil, where men disappear after going downstream, tribes mysteriously vanish without a trace, giants that cook meals in the valley's hot spring, and harbingers of doom when that spring is empty.Frank and Willie McLeod: The First Headless BodiesIn 1904, brothers Frank and Willie McLeod left Edmonton, Alberta and came to the valley in search of gold. Making the journey in a particularly cold winter, with primitive gear, by train, boat and land, they reached Gold Creek and struck gold later that year.With their fortune struck, they headed back to their home in Fort Liard.But greed can get the worst of men at times, and the McLeod brothers, unsatisfied with their winnings, headed back to the Nahanni Valley in 1905 for a second expedition.They never returned. And their fates were unknown until 1908, when their brother, Charlie McLeod, found their headless bodies on the edge of the river – with one of the corpses arms outstretched, still reaching for his gunTheir demise led to the location's new name: Headless Creek. And the broader region in which it sits, now called ‘Deadman's Valley', hints at what happened to the McLeod Brothers some 100+ years ago.Martin Jorgensen: Third Headless BodyThe McLeod brothers don't hold the distinction of being the only headless bodies found in the Nahanni Valley. In 1917, Yukon prospector Martin Jorgensen went missing shortly after he'd sent notice to his home that he'd ‘struck in rich' while in the Nahanni. When searchers eventually found his body, they noted his cabin had been burned to the ground – and on a more gruesome note, like the McLeod brothers, he too was found missing his head.It was the discovery of Jorgensen's body, coupled with the McLeod's morbid fate, that gave rise to rumours of head hunters in the Nahanni Valley, according to Canadian newspapers. And it was this same mystique, combined with the Nahanni Valley's reputation of being a ‘subarctic El Dorado' filled with golden nuggets, that inspired myths of ‘The Lost McLeod Mine' and hundreds of prospectors to make the journey – many of whom never came home.Nahanni Valley MonsterThe Nahanni Valley is rich in lore and tales of mythical, sometimes macabre creatures that feast on those who enter the region. The Nahanni Valley Monster is one of them. It's actually a collection of creatures said to inhabit the Nahanni Valley, including:The Evil Spirit – A story told by native hunters who entered the valley in search of food and lived to tell about it. The Evil Spirit of the Nahanni Valley is said to haunt the region and make its presence known with otherworldly shrieks on cold and windy nights.Giants – Giants are said to live in the Nahanni Valley – and cook their meals in Rabbitkettle hotsprings.Prehistoric Monsters – Hunters and native trappers speak of mammoths, mastodons and prehistoric beasts in the Nahanni Valley – their tracks visible in snow and creek beds. Some frontiersmen may have even returned from the Nahanni wilderness with precious ivory tusks, and flesh still attached to the bone.The Waheela – A huge, wolf-like creature linked to deaths, accidents, the unexplained and weirdness that happened to geologists and naturalists that entered the Nahanni Valley with renewed interest in the 1960s.The Nuk-Luk – No, it's not the Canucks rather heart-breaking playoff performance over the past 50 years (C'Mon guys, a Cup already, please??). Nuk-Luk is a short, half-naked sub-human creature spotted around the Fort Liard, Fort Simpsons and Nahanni Butte areas. He carries a stone club and has a long, dark beard.Naha: The Vanished TribeGoogle ‘Nahanni Valley' and you may see rumours of a vanished tribe that disappeared from the region. That's the Naha – a nomadic, war-like people who lived in mountain caves, and frequently descended to raid Dene villages in the lowlands around the Liard and McKenzie rivers.After years of beatdowns by the Naha, a group of brave Dene warriors had finally had enough and journeyed into Naha territory for a surprise ambush. But instead of fierce Naha, they found abandoned teepees – and nothing else.The Naha tribe had literally disappeared.Perhaps wisely fearing the giant cannibals and evil spirits of Nahanni mythology, the Dene warriors fled back to their settlements in the lowlands. And they saw no trace of the Naha again.

Valley of Headless Men: Mysterious Decapitations in Canada's Nahanni ValleyThe Northwestern Territories of Canada are truly one of Earth's last true wild places. One of its special National Park Reserves, called the Nahanni Valley, is however a little bit wilder than most. It is home to some strange myths and mysteries and boasts a fearsome reputation for being a haunted and deadly place. This remote wild valley is not just inhospitable due to its rugged terrain, extreme weather, and predators, but is also deadly due to some unexplained circumstances. Over the decades, many unfortunate travelers and explorers have gone missing, or they turned up dead and beheaded. The number of decapitated bodies found within Nahanni Valley have earned it the nickname “Valley of Headless Men”. What is the explanation to this mystery?The Nahanni Valley is a vast expanse of land in Canada's Northwest Territories. It's a land of jagged mountains, harsh forests and eerie fogs – a place steeped in supernatural lore and mystery, best reflected in its better-known moniker: ‘Valley of Headless Men'.The Dene people who lived in the Nahanni for at least 10,000 years prior to the arrival of European explorers in the late 18th century had long spoken of mythical creatures, hidden tropical gardens and rivers that should be avoided at all costs. There may be good reasons for that. At least four headless bodies have turned up in the Nahanni Valley since the early 1900s.Just as ominous, yet harder to quantify, the general, eerie feeling you get in the Nahanni Valley, that something is off – and it's looking at you.Where is the Nahanni Valley?The Nahanni Valley is a region in Nahanni National Park, in the Dehcho region of the Northwest Territories, about 500 kilometres west of Yellowknife. It's a huge, remote and inhospitable area that you can only visit by plane or boat. It's well known for the South Nahanni River and four 3,000+ foot canyons, called First, Second, Third and Fourth Canyons respectively, which line the river.It has some of the most diverse landforms in the country, with canyons, caves, tufa mounds and a waterfall twice the height of Niagara Falls all in the valley.Animals thrive here too, given its remote location and general absence of humans. Bears, wolves, bison, caribou, owls and even the elusive wolverine all call the Nahanni home, within the mountains, plains, spruce and aspen forests of this massive area.What is the Nahanni Valley Mystery?There are at least five mysteries tied to the Nahanni Valley, but the most famous and likely the one you've heard, is the mystery of the headless bodies. That's where the Nahanni gets its rather creepy moniker ‘Valley of the Headless Bodies'. People have vanished here, be they explorers, miners, plane pilots and others who simply dared set foot in this foreboding region.More abstract, however, is the Nahanni's reputation as being a place of evil, where men disappear after going downstream, tribes mysteriously vanish without a trace, giants that cook meals in the valley's hot spring, and harbingers of doom when that spring is empty.Frank and Willie McLeod: The First Headless BodiesIn 1904, brothers Frank and Willie McLeod left Edmonton, Alberta and came to the valley in search of gold. Making the journey in a particularly cold winter, with primitive gear, by train, boat and land, they reached Gold Creek and struck gold later that year.With their fortune struck, they headed back to their home in Fort Liard.But greed can get the worst of men at times, and the McLeod brothers, unsatisfied with their winnings, headed back to the Nahanni Valley in 1905 for a second expedition.They never returned. And their fates were unknown until 1908, when their brother, Charlie McLeod, found their headless bodies on the edge of the river – with one of the corpses arms outstretched, still reaching for his gunTheir demise led to the location's new name: Headless Creek. And the broader region in which it sits, now called ‘Deadman's Valley', hints at what happened to the McLeod Brothers some 100+ years ago.Martin Jorgensen: Third Headless BodyThe McLeod brothers don't hold the distinction of being the only headless bodies found in the Nahanni Valley. In 1917, Yukon prospector Martin Jorgensen went missing shortly after he'd sent notice to his home that he'd ‘struck in rich' while in the Nahanni. When searchers eventually found his body, they noted his cabin had been burned to the ground – and on a more gruesome note, like the McLeod brothers, he too was found missing his head.It was the discovery of Jorgensen's body, coupled with the McLeod's morbid fate, that gave rise to rumours of head hunters in the Nahanni Valley, according to Canadian newspapers. And it was this same mystique, combined with the Nahanni Valley's reputation of being a ‘subarctic El Dorado' filled with golden nuggets, that inspired myths of ‘The Lost McLeod Mine' and hundreds of prospectors to make the journey – many of whom never came home.Nahanni Valley MonsterThe Nahanni Valley is rich in lore and tales of mythical, sometimes macabre creatures that feast on those who enter the region. The Nahanni Valley Monster is one of them. It's actually a collection of creatures said to inhabit the Nahanni Valley, including:The Evil Spirit – A story told by native hunters who entered the valley in search of food and lived to tell about it. The Evil Spirit of the Nahanni Valley is said to haunt the region and make its presence known with otherworldly shrieks on cold and windy nights.Giants – Giants are said to live in the Nahanni Valley – and cook their meals in Rabbitkettle hotsprings.Prehistoric Monsters – Hunters and native trappers speak of mammoths, mastodons and prehistoric beasts in the Nahanni Valley – their tracks visible in snow and creek beds. Some frontiersmen may have even returned from the Nahanni wilderness with precious ivory tusks, and flesh still attached to the bone.The Waheela – A huge, wolf-like creature linked to deaths, accidents, the unexplained and weirdness that happened to geologists and naturalists that entered the Nahanni Valley with renewed interest in the 1960s.The Nuk-Luk – No, it's not the Canucks rather heart-breaking playoff performance over the past 50 years (C'Mon guys, a Cup already, please??). Nuk-Luk is a short, half-naked sub-human creature spotted around the Fort Liard, Fort Simpsons and Nahanni Butte areas. He carries a stone club and has a long, dark beard.Naha: The Vanished TribeGoogle ‘Nahanni Valley' and you may see rumours of a vanished tribe that disappeared from the region. That's the Naha – a nomadic, war-like people who lived in mountain caves, and frequently descended to raid Dene villages in the lowlands around the Liard and McKenzie rivers.After years of beatdowns by the Naha, a group of brave Dene warriors had finally had enough and journeyed into Naha territory for a surprise ambush. But instead of fierce Naha, they found abandoned teepees – and nothing else.The Naha tribe had literally disappeared.Perhaps wisely fearing the giant cannibals and evil spirits of Nahanni mythology, the Dene warriors fled back to their settlements in the lowlands. And they saw no trace of the Naha again.

Valley of Headless Men: Mysterious Decapitations in Canada's Nahanni ValleyThe Northwestern Territories of Canada are truly one of Earth's last true wild places. One of its special National Park Reserves, called the Nahanni Valley, is however a little bit wilder than most. It is home to some strange myths and mysteries and boasts a fearsome reputation for being a haunted and deadly place. This remote wild valley is not just inhospitable due to its rugged terrain, extreme weather, and predators, but is also deadly due to some unexplained circumstances. Over the decades, many unfortunate travelers and explorers have gone missing, or they turned up dead and beheaded. The number of decapitated bodies found within Nahanni Valley have earned it the nickname “Valley of Headless Men”. What is the explanation to this mystery?The Nahanni Valley is a vast expanse of land in Canada's Northwest Territories. It's a land of jagged mountains, harsh forests and eerie fogs – a place steeped in supernatural lore and mystery, best reflected in its better-known moniker: ‘Valley of Headless Men'.The Dene people who lived in the Nahanni for at least 10,000 years prior to the arrival of European explorers in the late 18th century had long spoken of mythical creatures, hidden tropical gardens and rivers that should be avoided at all costs. There may be good reasons for that. At least four headless bodies have turned up in the Nahanni Valley since the early 1900s.Just as ominous, yet harder to quantify, the general, eerie feeling you get in the Nahanni Valley, that something is off – and it's looking at you.Where is the Nahanni Valley?The Nahanni Valley is a region in Nahanni National Park, in the Dehcho region of the Northwest Territories, about 500 kilometres west of Yellowknife. It's a huge, remote and inhospitable area that you can only visit by plane or boat. It's well known for the South Nahanni River and four 3,000+ foot canyons, called First, Second, Third and Fourth Canyons respectively, which line the river.It has some of the most diverse landforms in the country, with canyons, caves, tufa mounds and a waterfall twice the height of Niagara Falls all in the valley.Animals thrive here too, given its remote location and general absence of humans. Bears, wolves, bison, caribou, owls and even the elusive wolverine all call the Nahanni home, within the mountains, plains, spruce and aspen forests of this massive area.What is the Nahanni Valley Mystery?There are at least five mysteries tied to the Nahanni Valley, but the most famous and likely the one you've heard, is the mystery of the headless bodies. That's where the Nahanni gets its rather creepy moniker ‘Valley of the Headless Bodies'. People have vanished here, be they explorers, miners, plane pilots and others who simply dared set foot in this foreboding region.More abstract, however, is the Nahanni's reputation as being a place of evil, where men disappear after going downstream, tribes mysteriously vanish without a trace, giants that cook meals in the valley's hot spring, and harbingers of doom when that spring is empty.Frank and Willie McLeod: The First Headless BodiesIn 1904, brothers Frank and Willie McLeod left Edmonton, Alberta and came to the valley in search of gold. Making the journey in a particularly cold winter, with primitive gear, by train, boat and land, they reached Gold Creek and struck gold later that year.With their fortune struck, they headed back to their home in Fort Liard.But greed can get the worst of men at times, and the McLeod brothers, unsatisfied with their winnings, headed back to the Nahanni Valley in 1905 for a second expedition.They never returned. And their fates were unknown until 1908, when their brother, Charlie McLeod, found their headless bodies on the edge of the river – with one of the corpses arms outstretched, still reaching for his gunTheir demise led to the location's new name: Headless Creek. And the broader region in which it sits, now called ‘Deadman's Valley', hints at what happened to the McLeod Brothers some 100+ years ago.Martin Jorgensen: Third Headless BodyThe McLeod brothers don't hold the distinction of being the only headless bodies found in the Nahanni Valley. In 1917, Yukon prospector Martin Jorgensen went missing shortly after he'd sent notice to his home that he'd ‘struck in rich' while in the Nahanni. When searchers eventually found his body, they noted his cabin had been burned to the ground – and on a more gruesome note, like the McLeod brothers, he too was found missing his head.It was the discovery of Jorgensen's body, coupled with the McLeod's morbid fate, that gave rise to rumours of head hunters in the Nahanni Valley, according to Canadian newspapers. And it was this same mystique, combined with the Nahanni Valley's reputation of being a ‘subarctic El Dorado' filled with golden nuggets, that inspired myths of ‘The Lost McLeod Mine' and hundreds of prospectors to make the journey – many of whom never came home.Nahanni Valley MonsterThe Nahanni Valley is rich in lore and tales of mythical, sometimes macabre creatures that feast on those who enter the region. The Nahanni Valley Monster is one of them. It's actually a collection of creatures said to inhabit the Nahanni Valley, including:The Evil Spirit – A story told by native hunters who entered the valley in search of food and lived to tell about it. The Evil Spirit of the Nahanni Valley is said to haunt the region and make its presence known with otherworldly shrieks on cold and windy nights.Giants – Giants are said to live in the Nahanni Valley – and cook their meals in Rabbitkettle hotsprings.Prehistoric Monsters – Hunters and native trappers speak of mammoths, mastodons and prehistoric beasts in the Nahanni Valley – their tracks visible in snow and creek beds. Some frontiersmen may have even returned from the Nahanni wilderness with precious ivory tusks, and flesh still attached to the bone.The Waheela – A huge, wolf-like creature linked to deaths, accidents, the unexplained and weirdness that happened to geologists and naturalists that entered the Nahanni Valley with renewed interest in the 1960s.The Nuk-Luk – No, it's not the Canucks rather heart-breaking playoff performance over the past 50 years (C'Mon guys, a Cup already, please??). Nuk-Luk is a short, half-naked sub-human creature spotted around the Fort Liard, Fort Simpsons and Nahanni Butte areas. He carries a stone club and has a long, dark beard.Naha: The Vanished TribeGoogle ‘Nahanni Valley' and you may see rumours of a vanished tribe that disappeared from the region. That's the Naha – a nomadic, war-like people who lived in mountain caves, and frequently descended to raid Dene villages in the lowlands around the Liard and McKenzie rivers.After years of beatdowns by the Naha, a group of brave Dene warriors had finally had enough and journeyed into Naha territory for a surprise ambush. But instead of fierce Naha, they found abandoned teepees – and nothing else.The Naha tribe had literally disappeared.Perhaps wisely fearing the giant cannibals and evil spirits of Nahanni mythology, the Dene warriors fled back to their settlements in the lowlands. And they saw no trace of the Naha again.

Join me as I squeeze on a dry suit, don a snorkel, and jump into an icy mountain river.“That's what I'm amazed by, that a little tiny stream, not even knee deep, is a whole world if you get under there with it.,” that's what CWU professor Paul James told me as we snorkeled our way through the fast moving current.Dr. James is surveying the number of fish in the river after a recent restoration project. Gold Creek is an important tributary to the Yakima River and serves as a breeding ground for many fish that are important to the Yakama Nation.Joe Blodgett learned how to fish from his father. He mastered the technique of dipnetting a fish out of the Yakima River, the traditional kind of fishing for the Yakama Nation.“We were directed by our leadership to make it like it was before we started destroying their habitat and before we started destroying the flows,” Joe told me. “Make it like it was as a directive from our tribal council years ago.”Easier said than done when you are facing a generation of infrastructure changes to the landscape and waterways. But this story is about just that, the mission to restore a watershed -  starting with a single river - to truly ‘make it like it was.'The WILD is a joint production of myself and KUOW Public Radio. One way to support this vital work and become part of THE WILD community is through small monthly contributions to my wildlife organization, Chris Morgan Wildlife. You can find more information at Patreon. Thank you!Follow us on Instagram @thewildpod and @chrismorganwildlife 

Keeper Of The Greens is proudly brought to you by Colin Campbell Chemicals. Click their name and it will take you straight to their website. I'm so excited to fire Keeper Of The Greens back up with a new interview and some new questions for Steve's Super Seven! This time I head to the Australian capital city of Canberra in the A.C.T. and catch up with Superintendent Simon Snedden of Gold Creek Country Club. Growing up in regional NSW, Simon had a talent for rugby league and was quickly snapped up by a major NRL club. He left the country for the city lights and during his time training he got a taste for what was involved in maintaining sports turf. Come along for a sporting story with Simon as we chat about his time playing rugby league at a young age, the connection of sport and country life and Simon's steep career path in greenkeeping before getting the top job at one of Canberra's well known golf clubs. People & Places mentions: Gold Creek Country Club Young Golf Club Club Catalina Federal Golf Club Royal Canberra Golf Club The ASTMA Mark Unwin (CEO ASTMA) Newcastle Knights

It's New Year's Eve, which means this is the LAST episode of GC365! It's been a privilege to share the One Year Bible Reading with you this year. Today, you are joined by the staff at Gold Creek who has worked to film, edit and schedule all of the GC365 episodes this past year! We will be reading a different plan in 2022 called, "Read Through the New Testament in a Year." If you are interested in reading this together as a group, Text the word "New" to 425-491-1955.

The Ghost of Gold Creek Author Lisa Michelle Hess talks about her newly released young adult novel, “Ghost of Gold Creek,” then treats listeners to a lengthy excerpt. You’ll enjoy learning about this beautiful story’s inception and how it changed during the writing process. https://www.lisamichellehess.com/ https://www.amazon.com/Lisa-Michelle-Hess/e/B00LJ36F5G?ref=sr_ntt_srch_lnk_1&qid=1556825655&sr=1-1-catcorr https://www.facebook.com/lisamichellehess/ (Podcast sound effects source: http://www.freesfx.co.uk)  

Pastor Dan Kellogg continues a series call, "A Taste" Recorded 04-21-2013

Pastor Dan Kellogg delivers the message for Listen to the Music called, "Home" Recorded 04-07-2013

Pastor Dan Kellogg delivers the message for Easter Sunday called, "Wake Up" Recorded 03-31-2013

Pastor Dan Kellogg continues a series called, "Graveside" Recorded 03-24-2013

Pastor Dan Kellogg continues a series called, "Graveside" Recorded 03-17-2013

Church Planter Folake Kellogg continues a series called, "Graveside" Recorded 03-10-2013

Pastor Dan Kellogg continues a series called, "Graveside" Recorded 03-03-2013

Pastor Dan Kellogg begins a series called, "Graveside" Recorded 02-24-2013

Pastor Dan Kellogg does a one day series called, "Listen to the music" Recorded 02-17-2013

Pastor Dan Kellogg wraps up a series called, "The Cloud" Recorded 02-10-2013

Pastor Dan Kellogg continues a series called, "The Cloud" Recorded 02-03-2013

Pastor Dan Kellogg continues a series called, "The Cloud" Recorded 01-27-2013

Pastor Dan Kellogg continues a series called, "The Cloud" Recorded 01-20-2013

Pastor Dan Kellogg continues a series called, "The Cloud" Recorded 01-13-2013

Pastor Dan Kellogg begins the New Year with a series called, "The Cloud" Recorded 01-06-2013

Pastor Dan Kellogg continues a series called, "Unfaithful" Recorded 12-16-2012

Pastor Dan Kellogg continues a series called, "Unfaithful" Recorded 12-09-2012

Pastor Dan Kellogg begins a series called, "Unfaithful" Recorded 12-02-2012

Pastor Dan Kellogg does a one day series called, "Listen to the Music" Recorded 11-25-2012

Pastor Larry Ehoff continues a series called, "All you Need is Love" Recorded 11-18-2012

Pastor Dan Kellogg continues a series called, "All you Need is Love" Recorded 11-11-2012

Pastor Dan Kellogg continues a series called, "All you Need is Love" Recorded 11-4-2012

Pastor Dan Kellogg continues a series called, "All you Need is Love" Recorded 10-28-2012

Pastor Dan Kellogg continues a series called, "All you Need is Love" Recorded 10-21-2012

Pastor Dan Kellogg begins a series called, "All you Need is Love" Recorded 10-14-2012

Pastor Dan Kellogg takes a look at a one day series called, "Listen to the Music" Recorded 10-07-2012

Comedian Bob Stromberg finishes up a series called, "Get Back" Recorded 09-30-2012

Pastor Dan Kellogg continues a series called, "Get Back" Recorded 09-23-2012

Pastor Dan Kellogg continues a series called, "Get Back" Recorded 09-16-2012

Pastor Dan Kellogg continues a series called, "Get Back" Recorded 09-09-2012

Pastor Dan Kellogg Begins a series called, "Get Back" Recorded 09-02-2012

Pastor Dan Kellogg Continues a two week series called, "It's Simple" Recorded 08-26-2012

Pastor Dan Kellogg begins a two week series called, "It's Simple" Recorded 08-19-2012

Pastor Larry Ehoff continues the series called, "3 Kings" Recorded 08-12-2012

Pastor Dan Kellogg continues the series called, "3 Kings" Recorded 08-05-2012

Pastor Dan Kellogg continues the series called, "3 Kings" Recorded 07-29-2012

Pastor Dan Kellogg continues the series called, "3 Kings" Recorded 07-22-2012

Pastor Alex Johnson continues the series called, "3 Kings" Recorded 07-15-2012