Join Angie Austin and Jim Stovall as they embark on an extraordinary journey into the breathtaking beauty of the Rocky Mountains. Exploring the intriguing behaviors of elk during the rut, Angie shares her captivating experiences of witnessing nature’s wonder. Amidst laughter and astonishment, even the simplest encounters with wildlife turn into memorable adventures. Meanwhile, Angie delves into Jim Stovall’s Winner’s Wisdom column, highlighting the value of patience and the necessity of embracing the process over results. Together, they unravel the profound insights of personal and professional growth, underscoring the importance of consistency and commitment.
Hello there, friend. Angie Austin and Jim Stovall with the good news. Hi, Jim. Well, hello to you. I know I’m in the break, you know. I know you received my elk photos from my elk extravaganza with my L.A. friends. And, Jim, I thought that my L.A. friends would be like, oh, you know, this is kind of neat. Like, I thought maybe I was the goofy one because I love going up during the rut and seeing just their behavior. I’d never seen, like, the main bull elk so close as I did this time. I was behind my car, but he rushed another elk because they have – satellite bulls that I’d never seen before hanging around the periphery of the harem. So they’re like waiting to make their move, and there were three, so a total of four bulls. But then he kept having to expend all of his energy to chase off the other satellite bulls that kind of hang around the edge trying to steal a few ladies. It’s kind of probably like high school or college, the frat party, you know, where they’re kind of around the… Right, exactly.
SPEAKER 09 :
Exactly.
SPEAKER 06 :
But anyway, I’m glad you enjoyed that because my friends, I thought they’d just be like, oh, that’s kind of cool. They were blown away coming from L.A. They’ve never seen the beauty of the Rocky Mountains, Estes Park in particular, and the history of the Stanley Hotel and how Stephen King stayed there and got his idea for The Shining to write that book and just – to see the elk up so close i mean we must have stood there for an hour watching this one particular group and then one of my friends was like got back in the car and was like falling asleep but the other two we could have stayed for hours watching them they’re just the behavior and then you know they actually like roll in the mud and i don’t want to get too graphic but let’s just say they tinkle on themselves the males to give their scent off and i’m like wow that is an interesting um cologne you know tinker smell and mud mixed together to make them So they really can smell them from across the field.
SPEAKER 09 :
Well, I’m sure your friends, you don’t get a lot of elk in L.A. You get probably some other wildlife we don’t want to go into here, but they do not get elk in L.A. And it’s just an amazing thing to experience. And after you sent that, I had one of our people look up You know, like how many, when, you know, they give birth to elk, what’s the male-female ratio? Because I thought there’s a lot of females for every male, and it’s like four or five to one. You know, they give birth to more females than males. So I guess it makes sense, but truly an amazing experience.
SPEAKER 06 :
You know, I never thought about that because there are so many more females than the males. Yeah, that’s interesting. So that’s the way the birth works. And, you know, it makes total sense that the strong ones, you know, they’re the ones that get the ladies. But what’s interesting this year, there’s one that’s called Split Five. And they have one, I think they call them Ram. One’s Pitchfork because he has one that sticks straight out like a pitchfork, his antlers out of his head. But there’s one that’s learned how to ram cars this year. And so they’ve named him something like that, you know, Rammer or something like that, because he’s actually realized that, hey, when I chase after this car and put my antlers into the side of it, it drives away. It doesn’t even try to challenge me.
SPEAKER 09 :
Yeah, I’m sure they are. He’s getting a lot of work for like a local body shop or something.
SPEAKER 05 :
Yes, yes, because I’ve seen him. I’ve only seen damage on two cars, but, you know, these are just the videos being caught of this. I’ve probably seen about him trying to go after about 10 cars.
SPEAKER 06 :
So, yeah, and then as they drive away, a couple of them, you could see one had holes, and then the other just had, like, scuff marks on it, or, you know, a few dents. But, oh, my gosh, it’s so wild. But, anyway, I got a kick out of that. I’m glad you did, too. All right, so let’s talk about your column this week. Your winner’s wisdom column is a quote from a friend.
SPEAKER 09 :
Yeah, I have a friend or client, Paul Wheeler, who is in the real estate business here in my state. He is an amazing phenomenon. He didn’t grow up around here. He moved here into Oklahoma. And for the last seven years in a row, he’s been the number one realtor in Oklahoma. And that’s really amazing because real estate is one of those things. businesses, it’s really easy to compare and contrast habits, what works, what doesn’t work, because everybody has the exact same inventory. Everybody has the exact same pricing. There’s no advantages or disadvantages. Everybody’s selling the same stuff. So you’ve got to get out and hustle, and you’ve got to create value for your customers. And Paul sent me this quote, sometimes growth doesn’t feel like you’re winning. And it’s so true, because if you start a new exercise plan today, Tomorrow, you will have no results other than you are tired and sore. And, you know, you can do this and nothing happens for weeks. And you’re tired and sore. And if you quit, nothing bad happens. So, you know, you’ve got to get married to the process and not the goal. You set the goal so that you can establish the process. But then the majority of your journey is just being involved with the process. You’ve got to say, did I do what I said I would do today? And, you know, it works in your personal life, works in your professional life. But so often we get caught up in the instant microwave success, and it just doesn’t work like that. You know, when they start building a big skyscraper building, first thing that happens is they dig a giant hole, and it seems like nothing’s happening for months and months and months. And if you look at someone driving a nail and you take photos, actually half the time that hammer is moving away from the nail. And I always crystallize in the middle of cleaning out some stuff. And so we actually have gone through this. You start cleaning out your garage and three or four hours later, it looks worse than it did when you started. And so, you know, but you’ve got to realize that’s part of the process. Growth doesn’t always feel like you’re winning.
SPEAKER 06 :
that is so true and it’s funny that you bring that up because there is this um i think it’s marie kondo she teaches you how to i think that’s her name uh how to get rid of clutter but as you take every single thing out of your closet which i’ve been trying to do it is such a mess because you have this giant pile of clothing like on your bed and baskets and backs baskets of this and that so my husband had come home and he’s like oh my gosh, she’s like trashed the place. I’m like, no, no, no, I’m cleaning, you know, but it looks so bad in the interim that I started sticking stuff back in there because I couldn’t live with the interim, you know, like I had to take a break from the actual cleaning, getting better process because it was so much worse.
SPEAKER 09 :
Oh, it is, and we’re going to now here at the office, we are going to sometime early next year close this office, then I’m going to work more from the university and from my home.
SPEAKER 05 :
Oh, really?
SPEAKER 09 :
Oh, yeah, I’m looking forward to it, because I’m working half the time from home anyway, and then from the university. And this one is… Mostly, you know, a ton of old files I’ve gone through. And it’s like a historical record of my business career. And we’ve saved a lot of it. And then the memorabilia, some of it’s going to the Pop Culture Museum. Some goes to the Hall of Fame Museum. And then some goes to the Stovall Center. And, you know, so it’s weird to… be a museum uh display of some description but yes you know because they started telling me all the people that are in the pop culture museum they said jim you’re going to love it because we got will rogers you know and we got the roy clark and we got you know um all these people elvin bishop leon russell david gates and they just are going to and i think everybody’s dead but me it just seems like a very weird place to be but uh but i appreciate it so uh Anyway, so we’re going through that. But, you know, there are days you think, wow, are we making any progress here? But you’ve got to realize it’s the process. You can only measure progress by the process. Did you do what you said you would do today? And, you know, you’ve got to break it all down to a day because most goals are so far out in the future, it’s hard to keep motivated. It’s hard to, you know, you keep doing this and that. You know, you start kindergarten, and if you do this for 12 years, you’ll get a high school diploma. Not terribly motivating. It’s just like, what did you do in school today? What did you learn? And, you know, just that whole let’s break it down to one day at a time and see what we’re doing.
SPEAKER 06 :
You know, I kind of have seen that with you with the movies because you come out with – you’ve got the over 60 books now. Do you even know where you are in the books, like in the numbers?
SPEAKER 09 :
Oh, 64 or 5. And I know that sounds weird to people. You don’t even know how many you’ve written. But, you know, I’ve written some are in the pipeline. Some are being edited. Some are coming out. And then it’s when they actually release them. I think it’s probably 64 have actually been released. And I’ve got two that are finished that are kind of in the pipeline right now.
SPEAKER 06 :
You know, when we started talking, it was either in the upper 30s or around 40 when we first started doing our interviews. And I think we’re around the 10-year mark or something about how long we’ve been talking every week. And when you tell me about your movies, it’s unbelievable to me, especially since you had the strike, you know, with all the movie people. Like the one that you’re working on now with Will Rogers, right? How long has that been like when it was option two, it’s not quite done yet, right? Yeah.
SPEAKER 09 :
Oh, no, it’s not quite done. We are six years into it, and a lot of that is just money and lawyers and bankers, and then you get the creative people involved, and it’s just… You know, when I write a book, I just walk down the hall and I start dictating to someone. They type what I say, and it becomes a book. And everything’s not such a creative hassle. You know, everything in a movie, you make this change, it’s going to cost a million dollars. You make that change, it costs a million dollars. You know, you go down the hall and dictate, I can blow up the universe for free. I can do anything I want to do. It’s just ink on paper. It doesn’t matter. But then my book turns into our movie. And when we start production on every movie, I host a dinner for all the people that are working on it. You know, even actors, actresses, you know, even down to the technical people, the guy that drives the truck, all these people.
SPEAKER 06 :
Or you should have the radio lady that interviews you about it.
SPEAKER 09 :
Yeah. And there’s about 400 people work on the movie. Oh, my goodness. And they all have their little part. And, you know, so it’s quite a process. And, you know, you go and you do all this stuff. And, you know, you have a 10- or 12-hour day. And, Angie, if you have a great day shooting, the weather cooperates, the equipment don’t break, everybody’s happy. If you have a great 12-hour day, you get 10 minutes of film that shows up in a movie someday. I mean, that’s kind of the way it works. Unbelievable.
SPEAKER 05 :
Unbelievable.
SPEAKER 09 :
You know, and I’ve had so many people that call me, Jim, I really want to come and watch this. It’s got to be exciting. I said, you can come and watch it, but realize this is the most boring day you can imagine. It’s just a lot of sort of, you know, I remember when I first met Brian Denny on the set of one of the movies, and I said, what’s the key to it? successfully making a movie, he said, you’ve got to have a hobby. I play cards with the crew. He said, if you don’t have something, you’re just going to go nuts here. Because there’s just so much waiting on all the technical stuff to happen before you get this one moment to shoot it. And it doesn’t seem like you’re making progress, but then all of a sudden, bang, there’s a movie. And it’s like, I have a friend, he’s getting married next month, and they work six months, all this stuff to put together this wedding. Then the day comes, and 20 minutes later, it’s over. And you think, wow, that, you know, and it just, there’s just so much upfront stuff on it. But yeah, and making a movie, I was just reading about Michael Douglas, the great actor. He, back in the day, he optioned the book, One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest. And he wanted his father, Kirk Douglas, to play that part. It took him 11 years to get it made. And I’m talking about a guy that’s a film legend. It took him 11 years to get the movie made. And by the time they were ready to shoot it, his father was too old to play the part. He had to hire Jack Nicholson to play the part. And that’s just the nature of the beast.
SPEAKER 06 :
you know um thinking about how um much time you put into things by the way you know watching your kids play college sports mark was talking about that this week and my husband we went to go see my daughter and i’ll send you the article it’s kind of cute it’s just like he somebody said to him all your hard work’s paying off now because he’s trained my kids for so many years you know and he took hope to the gym like almost every day of the week for many many years and so he’s lost his lifting partners trying to make the youngest one faith his lifting partner but she’s not quite as interested. Anyway, Hope had this article come up and it said, Hope, you know, unstoppable 20 kills against this team this weekend, the most for a lady lion in one game all season. And she actually had 22, but two were right on the line, you know, where you’re like, oh, they didn’t get counted. So she got 20. Anyway, so someone said, oh my gosh, your daughter had such a great game. All that hard work’s finally paying off. And it’s like your books or like a movie, you know, it’s like, Think about the years of her starting the swimming at five, you know, all the training and the private lessons and not, you know, the work that went into that. So a little bit different, but a similar, you know, idea to your your article this week. If you want to find Jim, Jim Stovall dot com. And the article this week is a quote from a friend. Thank you, friend. Thanks. Be well.
SPEAKER 03 :
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SPEAKER 02 :
Commerce City, you’re listening to the mighty 670 KLTT.
SPEAKER 06 :
Hello there, friend, Angie Austin and Dr. Cheryl Lentz with the good news, the academic entrepreneur. So great to have you. I’ve got an interview coming up in a minute, Cheryl, but I wanted to catch a few minutes with you because we’re kind of on this whole living life, the fullest thing. But also you and I talked about the Harvard happiness study and you and I both seem to be doing that. Not only are you traveling, even though you’ve had some difficulties. medical setbacks where you you know have had to use a walker etc and you’re like you know what Angie I’m going for it but also you and I’ve talked about these connections the Harvard happiness study which started in the 30s as the largest indicator the most powerful indicator of happiness isn’t your job your money your title it’s your connections it’s your friendships it’s relationships and you’ve been traveling in order to re-establish those rekindle those because you have to stay home for a while due to your dog who’d been dealing with some issues. And I had the kids I was raising. So we’ve really been getting out there and, you know, seeing old friends. And I’ve been traveling a lot with my former news friends. And you’re kind of doing the same thing.
SPEAKER 04 :
Absolutely. And I think that’s the whole point. Nobody died wishing they’d work more. Nobody has a hearse that follows, you know, or U-Haul that follows the hearse. You can’t take your money with you. And people will tell you money isn’t the issue. It’s what you do with money. Money is a tool. And my point is to find the most, you know, economical way of budgets are issues to be able to go connect with friends and family because it was a former military wife. I’ve lived all over the world. So now I have friends all over the world. And with you being single, it is easier sometimes for me to travel, but there’s so many places in the world I want to see. And quite frankly, the medical stuff has given me a sense of urgency and I want to do it. If not now, then before old age sets in and I can’t do it anymore. And so there is a sense of urgency to be able to make those memories and As much as you can for as long as you can. And I’m right in the middle of it as are you. So welcome back to living.
SPEAKER 06 :
Yes. With my friends, my girlfriends that I traveled with my 20s and 30s from my news career, we went to Mexico together. Disney World Vegas and now we’ve done Estes Park they all came up to Colorado and we got to see the elk rut and they were just as blown away by getting so close to the animals and seeing them in action as I was so I’m like okay I’m not a weirdo this is really something cool and And then we’ve gone to Tucson and we went to Tombstone, Arizona, which was, you know, very kitschy, you know, kind of tourist trappy, but so fun. I love the history and the shootout and all the they had like the same old brothels and saloons and stuff that they had, you know, back in the day and the dirt road and the horses. It was just neat to see that recreation kind of, you know, the same street buildings and And then also we did, oh, Nashville, Tennessee. And so now it’s six trips with one of my reporter friends. And this last trip, I’ll have to send you the link. We did, she did a report on our trip. She did like, you know, a story, even though she’s a professor now, she’s not working as a reporter in Los Angeles. I said, why don’t you do a story on it? She goes, you know what, Angie, I think I will. And it turned out so great.
SPEAKER 04 :
Well, I think that’s the point is, is life is about living. Life is about living your best life and going out and and exchanging it with other people, interacting with other people, looking at all the things that we can share. It’s not about the money in your bank account. It’s the amount of connections that you have, and the happiness thing will tell you that. How happy are you? And it’s a choice you make every day, and you and I are choosing to go out and see the world. So one of these days our circles are going to do it. We’re going to actually choose to be in the same place at the same time while we do it.
SPEAKER 06 :
Yes, we are. And I just love the visual of you don’t have a U-Haul following your hearse, you know, bringing all your stuff with you. So, you know, get out there and live a little. So I guess that’s my challenge to you listening, you know, to get out there and live a little. Cheryl’s been doing a lot of really exciting things this last year, and she’s got a couple of side hustles going and renting out parts of her house and meeting really interesting people. And she’s had exchange students and now she’s traveling. I mean, It’s really neat. I really admire you for everything you’re doing, even with the physical challenges. So stick around, Cheryl. I’ve got something else here on tap. Got one of our return guests coming. If you’re just joining us, this is Angie Austin with the good news. And you can get in touch with Dr. Cheryl Lentz dot com. You know, fall is the perfect season to take on fresh projects in the kitchen and the bath. It gets a little chilly where I am. So I always give my husband like wintry projects. And the kitchen and the bathroom are two of the most used spaces in every home. Joining us again to inspire fall changes is Carter Oosterhuis, one of TV’s best-known carpenters and TV host known as the most handsome TV carpenter. Viewers know Carter from shows like Trading Spaces, Million Dollar Rooms, and the hit primetime series The Great Christmas Light Fight. That’s a great one. Welcome back, Carter. Thanks for having me. I appreciate it. Thanks, Angie. And that light fight is so cool because I just love, I don’t know, Christmas is just, I mean, it’s so magical for most people. That must be such a blast to work on.
SPEAKER 08 :
Such a blast. I mean, we’ve been shooting that show for, I think, now 13, 14 seasons. It’s unbelievable that we’ve been shooting for that long. And it’s a really fun show to be on. Really. Oh, I love it. I love it.
SPEAKER 06 :
All right. Let’s just start, you know, fall. I like that because, you know, I live in a climate where it gets cold in the winter. So I love to give my husband fall and winter jobs. And so in terms of, you know, what makes it good for a do-it-yourself fall project, what do you suggest?
SPEAKER 08 :
Well, like you said, you know, from Transpaces, Great Christmas Life, I’ve seen so many different things, but I really feel like the best DIY projects are budget-friendly. You know, they’re useful for all the family members, hopefully. And fall is the perfect season because you’re going to update your kitchen, your bath, and you want them both to look great, but also you want them to function great because you’re going to start having a lot of family members over. So it’s time that you want everything to run seamless. So now is the time to kind of get to it.
SPEAKER 06 :
You know, and a lot of like you mentioned budget friendly, not all of these fixer uppers are that expensive. Like we’re working on like an ADU over a garage, which is like outrageous. And the permit pulling can be just like unbelievable. Right. But a lot of the things you do inside your home, like your kitchen and your bath, you don’t have to do all the permit pulling. It doesn’t have to be a huge expense. So kitchen is definitely the heart of our home. There are six of us that live here off and on with the college kids back and forth. What’s a way to make it maybe even one way to make it feel new again?
SPEAKER 08 :
Okay, well, this one’s kind of an easy one. It’s sort of a little cheat here, but, you know, there’s a growing movement right now for people wanting to elevate their space to, like, a home, you know, cafe, that coffee experience. They want it to look and feel better. Well, the Jura Z10, it can transform a space in a heartbeat. It brews, its coffee maker brews everything from rich espressos, velvety flat whites, refreshing cold brew lattes. Literally, it brews 40 specialties, and it’s true bean-to-cup quality. So it’s very impressive. It’s a great way to make a big splash. It can be the centerpiece of your kitchen. It’s in our house. It is definitely the centerpiece, and we use it all the time.
SPEAKER 06 :
You know, it’s funny you say that because I actually just took – you know those old stupid desks they have in the kitchen? Yeah.
SPEAKER 08 :
Yeah.
SPEAKER 06 :
So I have a desk nook and we never use it. Right. And so I turned it into the coffee counter like I turned it into a little bistro like so that’s a great idea. And it does add a whole new feel. And then when all the teenagers come over, they can like make, you know, whatever their little coffee and I have to go cups for them and the lids and a little, you know, little wraparounds to keep the cup from feeling too hot. Like they love it. They think it’s so cool.
SPEAKER 08 :
Yeah. And it really, you know, you’re going to end up saving a lot of money over time because I know where we live, just where you like you, where you live, Angie, it’s, you know, there’s a coffee shop on every corner and this is a way to, you know, and literally have it right in your home.
SPEAKER 06 :
Yeah, now there’s a coffee shop on my corner, so people want to come to my corner. All right, what about showers? We redid one of our showers big time and then one just a little redo where we kept the tub in. So what’s an update that can add comfort? But a lot of us are worried, too, about making sure it’s resource-friendly, et cetera, like putting on the limiters or whatever. So what do you recommend in terms of showers?
SPEAKER 08 :
Well, this is, Angie, this is a little redo. It’s not a big one, but it’s really cool and makes a big splash. Moen’s latest offering, it’s called the Handheld That Saves Hot Water Showerhead. Okay, so it’s practical, looks great, and it’s eco-friendly. So what happens is once water reaches 95 degrees, you know, you get it. Water heat takes a little while. Well, then the conserve feature reduces the water flow. So there’s not all that water spraying out, but it still holds the temperature until you’re ready to step in. So it prevents wasted gallons. It can save up to 5,500 gallons of water a year, and it’s only $135. And, I mean, talk about efficiency. That’s definitely one that anybody can do, and it’s a quick fix.
SPEAKER 06 :
And I like their quality and their look. I think they have nice products.
SPEAKER 08 :
Oh, they definitely do. We have them in our house all over.
SPEAKER 06 :
What is maybe a simple way just to keep your home in general running smoothly?
SPEAKER 08 :
Well, you know, you want your kitchen and your beautiful bathroom. They should work as well as it looks, right? So Zeps, it’s a new liquid heat max. So there’s a clog remover gel. All right. This provides the ultimate drain cleaning power. So there’s no plumber required. It’s the industry’s most powerful formula. It cuts through the grease, the buildup. even in standing water. And, look, these guys have been around for 85 years, so they’re trusted by professionals. They’re trusted by me. And you can sleep well at night knowing that you have something that’s going to fight those clogs within your home if you have them. It’s great to have it in a closet. You can find it on Amazon.com.
SPEAKER 06 :
And what’s it called again?
SPEAKER 08 :
It’s called Zeps, and it’s Z. Oh, yeah.
SPEAKER 06 :
Yeah, I know that one. Yeah, yeah. Okay.
SPEAKER 08 :
New Liquid Heat Max, and it’s a fog remover gel.
SPEAKER 06 :
Now, what, you know, give me a suggestion that you think really pops, something that you like to suggest that really pops.
SPEAKER 08 :
Well, look, there’s different ways that you can do it within your home, but the GE Reveal bulb, it’s a simple but powerful upgrade within your home. You know, unlike the standard LED soft light or daylight bulbs, GE Reveal offers just beautifully balanced light. It’s clean. It’s neutral white that enhances all the other colors within your home and the textures without any of those harsh blues or yellow tones. They come in a range of sizes and styles. I know my wife and I are always searching for that perfect light because it really sets the tone and how you feel within your home, and GE Reveal has done that. And you can get those at Target, Target.com.
SPEAKER 06 :
And lighting makes such a difference. Gramps put dimmers on all of our lights and I just lighting makes such a difference. And I just got some of these like firework lights from my teenager’s room that looked like fireworks with like a New York city, like tapestry backdrop. And so when we put them on, they were like blinding. And my husband’s like, my gosh that’s horrible so I changed out all the bulbs you know to make them like a little more soothing and it was the biggest difference in the room from like blinding fireworks you know to like kind of you know like feeling kind of soothing so lighting it makes a huge difference but I cannot let you go without asking you like what’s next you know what’s your favorite thing you’re working on right now because you’ve worked on so many shows
SPEAKER 08 :
Well, you know, the Christmas Light Fight is great. You know, like I said, that is going to air on ABC on primetime, and I’m so excited when that comes out. We have a fantastic season coming up, and we’re so excited to still be shooting that show. And there’s a few more, like, barn projects, like, in the works right now, because I love, you know, I redid my old barn, and that’s on HBO Max. That’s awesome. And that was a really fun one.
SPEAKER 06 :
Oh, my neighbor just redid hers and put a fire pit in front. She has parties out there. She’s at a barn party. It is so cool. That’s such a neat space because we have big lots where we have like a horse. Even though we’re in Denver, we have like horse trails and that with the way they redid that barn to actually use it because they don’t have horses is like one of the coolest things you can do, like a barn dominium or something. But all right. i want one more suggestion because i know i don’t want to go over i’ll get in trouble um i want to know if somebody says to you hey carter what’s one thing that’ll add value to your home that you would definitely like start with to make a house worth more but not be throwing your money away like on a pool or something like that where you might not get it back out of what what area of the house do you fix those are nice but um you know it is uh uh the exterior uh of your home that um
SPEAKER 08 :
I mean, that’s a biggie. You know, when you have that landscaping, you can get away with not breaking the bank, and your home can transform like that. You know, again, siding, color changes, a refresh looks great, but also landscaping and curb appeal, those can be huge if you’re trying to sell your home because, you know, buyers come in and they see something like that that looks a lot better than maybe hopefully your neighbors, and that can make a huge change.
SPEAKER 06 :
I’m using that. We just redid the exterior lighting. It looks amazing at night, like a little fairyland. And so I’m going to do that, the landscaping and the paint. All right, where should we go for more info on everything you told us about?
SPEAKER 07 :
Yeah, if you go on tipsontv.com, you can find all these products, and hopefully you’ll pick up a couple.
SPEAKER 06 :
Excellent. Thank you, TV’s most handsome carpenter, Carter.
SPEAKER 07 :
You’re so sweet. Thanks, Angie. Appreciate it.
SPEAKER 06 :
Take care.
SPEAKER 01 :
Thank you for listening to The Good News with Angie Austin on AM670 KLTT.
Join Angie Austin and Jim Stovall as they embark on an extraordinary journey into the breathtaking beauty of the Rocky Mountains. Exploring the intriguing behaviors of elk during the rut, Angie shares her captivating experiences of witnessing nature’s wonder. Amidst laughter and astonishment, even the simplest encounters with wildlife turn into memorable adventures. Meanwhile, Angie delves into Jim Stovall’s Winner’s Wisdom column, highlighting the value of patience and the necessity of embracing the process over results. Together, they unravel the profound insights of personal and professional growth, underscoring the importance of consistency and commitment.
