Podcasts about Adams County

Wisconsin milk will be tested for the highly-contagious avian flu starting this week. Adams County is asking a court to remove an elected treasurer, and replace her with the person she defeated in the election. And, a liberal challenger has entered the race for next year's Wisconsin Supreme Court election.

In this spine-chilling episode, Mike Miller from the Ohio Night Stalkers takes us deep into the heart of Ohio's wilderness for a firsthand account of his terrifying Bigfoot encounters. From eerie rock throwing to a Silver Sasquatch under the moonlight, Mike details how his research turned into life-threatening confrontations with a creature unlike anything he could have imagined. Along the way, we'll hear about Ohio's hidden cryptid hot spots, including East Fork State Park, Adams County, and the haunted graveyard that holds a secret of its own. This episode also dives into the powerful audio evidence Mike has gathered—sounds that will make even the most hardened skeptics pause. Don't miss out on this wild adventure into the unknown.Resources:Ohio Night Stalkers FB: https://www.facebook.com/OhioNightStalkers2016/

Things were pretty raw out on Duck Creek, northeast of Hettinger in Adams County, in 1907, but the Milwaukee Railroad had arrived. Soon, over in Lemmon, on the South Dakota line, there was a flourishing newspaper, the State-line Herald. By which we know that “the boys” on Duck Creek, as the editor said, were singing some stanzas about their life as homesteaders.

with Meg EllefsonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our feature guest this week is Jason Haddix, CEO/Hacker @ Arcanum Information Security. We're also trying something new with our interviews and Jason will be doing an Ask Me Anything in the #AMA channel on Slack. Head on over there to ask him any questions you might have! News from and a lot more! Come join us on the Colorado = Security Slack channel to meet old and new friends. Sign up for our mailing list on the main site to receive weekly updates - https://www.colorado-security.com/. If you have any questions or comments, or any organizations or events we should highlight, contact Alex and Robb at info@colorado-security.com This week's news: Join the Colorado = Security Slack channel Denver airport seeks $150M contract for new consolidated rental car facility Metro Denver a leader nationally for how fast unsold homes are piling up Centennial-based Boom Technology chooses Adams County as test site for its supersonic jet engines Denver coding school to close Denver dialysis giant DaVita hit with ransomware attack Davita 8-K (ransomware attack) Proposed changes to Colorado's AI regulation draw mixed reactions from business leaders Cybersecurity metrics that matter (and how to measure them) The New Security Model: A Blueprint for Successful SASE Deployment Protecting Your Business – Ransomware Prevention and Recovery Best Practices Why Strong Digital Identity is Essential—With or Without Executive Order 14144 Upcoming Events: Check out the full calendar ASIS Denver - Colorado Corporate Security Symposium - 5/7 ISSA COS - May Chapter Meeting - 5/13 Let's Talk Software Security - Is Using AI Really That Insecure? - 5/14 ISSA Denver - ISC2 Certified Cloud Security Professional (CCSP) Exam Preparation - 5/17/-5/18 LIFT - Hike #1 - 5/20 ISC2 Denver - Enhancing Privacy and Security in the Age of AI-Driven Social Engineering - 5/27 Rocky Mountain Information Security Conference (RMISC) - 5/28-30 ISC2 Pikes Peak - Chapter Meeting - 5/28 View our events page for a full list of upcoming events * Thanks to CJ Adams for our intro and exit! If you need any voiceover work, you can contact him here at carrrladams@gmail.com. Check out his other voice work here. * Intro and exit song: "The Language of Blame" by The Agrarians is licensed under CC BY 2.0

Take a ride with us through the picturesque countryside and orchards of Adams County.Our guest in this episode is Bill Kaine from Silvershire Farm Horse Carriage and Wagon Rides. You'll hear about their horses and unique tours that you can enjoy with friends and family. More Info:https://www.silvershirefarm.com/

Like Oregon, Washington state is what’s known as a sanctuary state. The Keep Washington Working act prohibits local law enforcement agencies from using county jails for immigrant detention and from interviewing or detaining those suspected of not having permanent legal status. Washington’s attorney general is suing Adams County Sheriff Dale Wagner for allegedly sharing inmate information with federal immigration agents and holding people in jail solely based on immigration status. Sheriff Wagner says he is defending the constitution. Jazmine Ulloa wrote about this for the New York Times and joins us with the story.

Join host Jeremiah Byron with Bigfoot Society as we delve into Cody's thrilling Bigfoot experiences with Ohio Nite Stalkers, a dedicated research group led by Mike Miller and Mike Feltner. Cody shares his journey into Bigfoot research, sparked by the iconic 1967 Patterson-Gimlin film, and details fascinating encounters in Adams County, Ohio. Hear about his first sighting and the group's meticulous night field methods. From intense rocks thrown by unseen creatures to chilling nighttime howls, Cody recounts it all. Discover the strategies they use to gain the creatures' trust and the challenges faced while navigating Ohio's wilderness.Resources: Ohio Nite Stalkers on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/OhioNightStalkers2016/Sasquatch Summerfest this year, is July 11th through the 12th, 2025. It's going to be fantastic. Listeners, if you're going to go, you can get a two day ticket for the cost of one. If you use the code "BFS" like Bigfoot society and it'll get you some off your cost.Priscilla was a nice enough to provide that for my listeners. So there you go. I look forward to seeing you there. So make sure you head over to www. sasquatchsummerfest. com and pick up your tickets today.If you've had similar encounters or experiences, please reach out to bigfootsociety@gmail.com. Your story could be the next one we feature!

3pm: Guest - Adams County Sheriff Dale Wagner // Adams County sheriff opposes Washington’s ‘sanctuary’ law in heated congressional hearing // I Stand Corrected - Ask, Tell, Correct or Yell at John about anything // What the heck is with the shower head executive order?! // White House Announces End of ‘Biden’s Dumb War on Things That Work’ // Nik joins us to testify on John’s “One-Minute shower”

Looking for a construction partner who will guide you through every step of way? Pre-engineered metal building design and construction solutions are available from Veltri Steel (719 250 0499). Visit https://veltristeel.com/ for details. Veltri Steel City: Greenwood Village Address: PO BOX 5393 Website: https://veltristeel.com/

Evan and Cliff from Adams County Speedway kick the show off by talking about facility changes and plans for 2025Then Dan and Dirk cover a few headlines before previewing Martinsville SpeedwayLastly, Dustin Reeh, local stock car driver, joins the guys to review his 2024 and break down his plans for 2025

United Way of Adams County, Quincy Museum

Washington Democrats want to create a snitch line for schools that don’t comply with the state’s curriculum. A teen in Seattle was booked for several armed robberies. Another crazy day in the world of tariffs. // LongForm: GUEST: Rep. Jim Walsh (R-Aberdeen) on the state of Washington's lawsuit against Adams County and the Democrats' gun permit bill. // Quick Hit: A NY post writer won his libel case against The Guardian. The Department of Education is going after universities over anti-semitism.

Washington Democrats are trying to pass another ridiculous gun bill. Washington State is suing Adams County over immigration enforcement. Seattle protesters burned Teslas in protest of Elon Musk. // LongForm: GUEST: WSU Associate Professor of Physics Guy Worthey tells us was what we can expect from this week’s lunar eclipse. // Quick Hit: Trump vows to arrest more antisemitic protesters on college campuses. A CBS reporter said he couldn’t see any migrants crossing the border.

It's going to be a party on the parkway come Friday as the Eagles celebrate their Super Bowl win. The city is planning to handle a crowd that could top one million people. Pennsylvania and other states are trying to figure out what a Trump administration order will mean for the buildout of federally-funded electric vehicle charging stations. A new report finds Beaver County’s economy and population continue to decline despite the construction of Shell’s ethane cracker. The deadly January 31st crash of a small plan in Northeast Philadelphia sparked a three-alarm fire that burned for hours. A look at how the blaze impacted air quality in the neighborhood. A nonprofit that helps refugees, immigrants and asylum-seekers is furloughing 65 employees. An Adams County couple faces charges of animal cruelty and neglect, after state police discovered 63 chihuahuas living in deplorable conditions in their home near Gettysburg. Starting today, all UPMC health system facilities are requiring facemasks to be worn. Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

//The Wire//2300Z January 28, 2025////ROUTINE////BLUF: DEPORTATION OPERATIONS CONTINUE NATIONWIDE. CONFLICT WIDENS IN DRC. WHITE HOUSE STATES NEW JERSEY DRONES WERE FRIENDLY FORCES.// -----BEGIN TEARLINE------International Events-Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC): The situation regarding the rapid advance of M23 rebels has gone from bad to worse. Despite being located on the exact opposite side of the country (and thus 1,000 miles away from) the rebel advance in Goma, mass pandemonium and widespread looting was reported in the capitol city of Kinshasa. Various media outlets have claimed that the Embassies of the United Nations, Rwanda, Uganda, Kenya, and even the United States were all either assaulted or overrun by rioters overnight.AC: As of this report, no statements have been made with regards to status of the American diplomatic mission in the DRC. However, this afternoon the U.S. Embassy in Kinshasa urged American citizens to either shelter in place, or immediately evacuate the country, whichever option is possible for them. As is typical for the region, civil unrest can (and usually does) emerge without much warning, which presents logistical challenges. Right now, the usual extortionary roadblocks are being emplaced on most major roads, which makes travel difficult. As a reminder, there are two main airports in Kinshasa that are likely to be used for evacuation operations. The N'Dolo Airport is located in the city center, but has a shorter runway (roughly 1,000 ft) which is only capable of hosting smaller aircraft or helicopters. The other, much larger international airport (N'Djili Airport) is located east of the city. This airport, while larger, is a roughly 1-2 hour drive from the Kinshasa city center under ideal conditions, and has dubious perimeter security. Alternative evacuation plans can be carried out terrestrially, as Kinshasa sits on the border with the Republic of the Congo, which lies across the river to the north and hosts another international airport. However, there is no bridge between these nations, so highly unreliable ferry crossings are the only means of amphibious transport out of Kinshasa, in the event that airports become overrun.-HomeFront-New Jersey: During a press conference, the White House has stated that the recent drone scare that swept through the region was not activity from a malign actor, but research platforms that were authorized to fly by the FAA. No further comment was provided regarding who was operating these aerial platforms.AC: This statement will be interpreted in many ways. For one, if this statement is to be believed, this is more evidence in the pile that supports this whole scandal largely involving testing being done at Picatinny Arsenal or by some other unknown clandestine government agency. This was always the most likely theory from the very beginning, but in the absence of any real data to analyze, any theory was just as good as the next. However, for those who personally do not believe this narrative, no piece of evidence is likely to alter their view.USA: ICE raids began in New York City this morning, mostly focusing on well-known strongholds harboring illegals in the Bronx. Similar raids were conducted in Maryland. In Miami, local media reported that 40x illegals from China were arrested in Coral Gables this morning.During this morning's raids, at least one High Value Individual (HVI) was captured, who was allegedly a senior leader involved in the Tren de Aragua (TdA) cells operating in Denver. Throughout Colorado, raids have intensified following renewed efforts to target TdA enclaves throughout the state. Sunday morning, a TdA-operated nightclub in Adams County, CO was raided by federal and local officials, resulting in the arrest of 49x people affiliated with the infamous Venezuelan gang.-----END TEARLINE-----Analyst Comments

A commercial poultry flock in eastern Pennsylvania has tested positive for HPAI, more commonly known as bird flu, while geese found dead in Adams County also tested positive for the virus. They are the first two cases in Pennsylvania this year. School-based health centers in Pennsylvania help people in both urban and rural areas overcome barriers to accessible healthcare. Democrats and Republicans are racing to pick a nominee to replace the late Representative Matt Gergely in the 35th state House District. Fifteen environmental justice communities in Allegheny County are now eligible to receive a combined $930,000 for climate change projects. An American extradited from France in a 2013 Gettysburg College sexual assault case has waived his right to a court hearing Adams County. Attending a county fair is good for Pennsylvania's economy, according to the results of a study, ordered by the state Department of Agriculture. Penn State has lured Tom Knowles away from Ohio State. The Nittany Lions have hired him as their defensive coordinator. Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dozens of criminal illegal immigrants busted at a raid in Adams County, despite progressive politicians trying to tell us they are a figment of our imagination.  Law enforcement expert Mark Pfoff breaks it down.

A number of Canada geese found dead in Adams County are being tested for avian influenza. The state Game Commission is conducting the tests after the birds were discovered near Gettysburg College's Quarry Pond. Now, a popular wildlife area in Lancaster County is urging caution to visitors. In the California Area School District - just south of Pittsburgh - educators are tapping into STEM skills to help students gain better access to art education. They’re using 3D printing violins. Road and bridge construction projects are on the docket this year after a busy 2024 in Pennsylvania. A proposed cyber charter school in Pennsylvania would replace teachers with an AI based learning model. The Philadelphia Eagles are hoping to earn a place in the Super Bowl on Sunday, as Saquon Barkley is named as one of five finalists for The Associated Press 2024 NFL Most Valuable Player award. A Lancaster County native is among the nominees for this year's Academy Awards. Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Suspect in assault of an 18-yer old Gettysburg College has been extradited back to Adams County to face charges 800,000 Marylanders are now eligible for IRS Direct File A suspect in a Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, homicide has been taken into custody in Virginia See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The state House has re-elected Democrat Joanna McClinton as Speaker, even with the absence of an Allegheny County representative. The University of Pennsylvania recently settled a lawsuit with a COVID-19 vaccine maker over unpaid royalties for using its technology. The second annual mullet competition at the Pennsylvania Farm Show has been all business in the front but a party in the back. Pennsylvania's senior U.S. Senator has signed onto a GOP proposal to require federal authorities to detain undocumented immigrants arrested for theft-related crimes. A Georgia couple is facing 252 counts in connection with a bus that was discovered last year in Adams County that was filled with neglected animals. In an era that is now long gone, a trip to the Orange Bowl meant a break from the rough weather up north and the capper to a successful season that might even end with a championship trophy in the case. This season, for Penn State and Notre Dame, it’s the latest stop in the “One and Done” tour that college football has become. You may have done some crazy things on New Year’s Eve … but chances are it didn’t involve driving hundreds of miles to follow a giant yellow marshmallow chick around the country. Check out Peepsfest and meet super-fans - or as they’re known in the business -- ”M-V-PEEPS."Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Adams County Historical Society has recently announced it has assumed ownership and management of the iconic Shriver House Museum, located in downtown Gettysburg. Abbie Hoffman is the new Director of the Shriver House Museum and believes that this will help to tell the story from a civilian perspective of life during the Civil War era. “The Shriver House Museum is dedicated to telling the civilian experience during the Battle of Gettysburg. And what the beauty of the museum is that we take visitors behind the scenes to take them into a home with the family behind the lines during the battle. And we help them view the battle from 1863 through the eyes of just one common family. So, it's kind of a chance for visitors to see things behind the scenes and walk as if a family would have walked. Del and Nancie Gudmestad were the previous owners of the museum. Their journey began in 1984 when they moved to Gettysburg and opened its first Bed-and-Breakfast, the Old Appleford Inn. Realizing the lack of focus on the town’s 2,400 civilians during the battle, they sold the inn and pursued their dream of telling these stories. In 1996, they purchased the long-abandoned Shriver House and painstakingly restored it to its Civil War appearance. According to Abbie, the Adams County Historical Society did not have much of a downtown Gettysburg presence. So, when they were approached by the Gudmestads about taking over, it was an opportunity they could not refuse. “Having a downtown location was of huge interest to us beyond the fact of having this museum which fit perfectly into our mission and things that we're trying to continue on with. So, it was honestly, it was a perfect fit into what we were looking forward to. We weren't really expecting it, but at the same time we were very, very interested and happy to kind of see how that might fit into our plans of expansion over the historical society.” The Shriver House Museum will reopen on March 1, 2025. Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Meta to end fact-checking program ahead of Trump term; Task force tackles Oregon's hospital 'boarding' problem; Teton park acquires addition after widespread, multiyear effort; Ohio funding gaps leave Adams County kids in crisis.

Rain has arrived, but it's unclear if it will relieve the drought, which is severe to extreme in some areas.  The drought conditions across the region are fueling wildfires and driving concerns over drinking water supplies. While climate change didn't cause the current situation, but it can make the dry conditions more severe.  Dairy farmers in Pennsylvania are being required to have their milk tested for avian influenza. The state's two biggest industries, agriculture and tourism, are coming together with a new attraction to be built in Adams County.  Pennsylvania's high court says Philadelphia can't impose stricter firearms regulations than are authorized under state law. A longtime midstate public servant has died. Merle Ebert Jr, known to most as "Skip" Ebert, passed away Monday from complications of cancer.  Pittsburgh rookie Paul Skenes has finished third in voting for the National League Cy Young award -- a day after being named the NL Rookie of the year.Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The guys kick things off with Adams County Speedway officials Evan Baldwin and Drei Hampel to discuss the 2024 season and plans for '25 Then Dan and Dirk cover a few headlines including the chance that NASCAR will adjust the playoff system, new broadcast schedule for the 2025 season and more.

--- In this episode of Data Points, GovEx's Meg Burke sits down with Tessa Cushman, the Food Access and Systems Coordinator in Adams County, Colorado and a Bloomberg American Health Initiative Fellow, to discuss Cushman's experience putting the Food System Resilience Planning Guide, which GovEx created in partnership with the Johns Hopkins Center for a Livable Future in 2022, into action. --- Burke and Cushman review the importance of authentic engagement with local communities and the need to leverage existing resources, like local food policy councils, to enhance food resilience efforts. They also cover challenges, particularly the complexities of coordinating among multiple stakeholders to put a plan in place, and staying connected to a changing policy landscape. --- Partially as a result of supply chain disruptions during the COVID pandemic, more governments recognize the need to build and secure food systems, but this is a nascent research topic. The Food System Resilience Planning Guide is one of the few resources currently available to government leaders thinking about how climate change, natural disasters, and public health crises can affect their communities' access to food. Cushman notes that creating a road map, as recommended in the guide, helped her conceive of what a plan could look like in growing suburban/urban Adams County.--- Learn more about the Food System Resilience Toolkit here!--- Learn more about GovEx!--- Fill out our listener survey!

For many, the town of Gettysburg is a travel destination. Gettysburg is built on history and the legacies of those that come before us. Historian Tim Smith with the Adams County Historical Society explained how Gettysburg developed into a commercial entity and how the tourism economy developed over the years. “After the war ended and a lot of these people who lived here had lost their farms and had no real means of livelihood and livelihood. People opened up hotels and, you know, taverns and restaurants to accommodate the number of tourists. And a lot of people started to collect stuff off of the battlefield and sell those items to tourists. So much to bring about or sort of about how people are picking up stuff like artillery shells or bullets or pieces of weapons or uniforms that were laying on their property, on their farms and selling them to tourists who are coming in to try to make some kind of living. And later, of course, it expands into local people becoming tour guides and really leaning into the tourist industry.” For those that have never visited Gettysburg, Smith suggests starting with the Battlefield itself. You can pick up a tour map of the battlefield at a kiosk at the National Park Service Visitor's Center. “You can get for free and see the place where the battle was fought and the spot where Abraham Lincoln gave the Gettysburg Address. And then, of course, you know, the Gettysburg Foundation has a wonderful museum at a national military park visitor center. And of course, we have a nice museum here, Gettysburg, Beyond the Battle Museum, and many of these other attractions and museums around town are really interesting to see.” Smith believes early on, those who lived through the Battle of Gettysburg, that local people there should be some kind of public property where the battle was fought. “In 1863, a couple of months after the battle, it was local people that first took steps to purchase Little round Top and Culp's Hill Cemetery Hill. And then as time went by, roads were put in and more and more land was purchased. The local people formed an organization called the Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial Association. And they were actually able to get grants from the Pennsylvania state legislature. And then they used those funds to purchase more land around the battlefield.”  Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our guests are Nathan Blevins, the Deputy Commissioner of Community Corrections.Terri Maranoci, Community Corrections DirectorCecil Lott, Community Corrections Associate Director with the MS Board of Parole 239 North Lamar Street, Suite 501, Jackson, MS 39201 (601) 576-3520(601) 576-3528Information about parole in Mississippi, including the current Parole Board Members, Parolee Search, and Victim Parole Notification.MS Department of CorrectionsThe Community Corrections division is responsible for the following agency functions:​​Community Work CentersRestitution CentersTechnical Violation Centers​Interstate CompactProbationParoleIntensive Supervision ProgramEarned Released SupervisionTransitional Housing ServicesDo you need a ride to the polls today?WLOX reports that Lyft and Uber are offering 50% off rides to polling stations on Election Day as part of its voting access program. Lyft users can take advantage of the discount by preloading the code VOTE24 into their app until November 5.BlackNatchez.org is offering rides to the polls on Tuesday to anyone who lives in Adams County and needs one. For more information or to arrange a ride in Adams County, call Chakatria Fitzgerald at 318-719-0801; Adams County Supervisor Angela Hutchins at 601-807-0790; and the Rev. Maurice Irving at 601-807-6324.University of Mississippi Voting Engagement Ambassadors, is set for Tuesday, Nov. 5 to help students travel to polling locations in Lafayette County. Any student who is registered to vote in Lafayette County can use the shuttles for free.The Mississippi Secretary of State's office has a complaint form online if you need to report a violation. I'll have that link on our podcast information. Should you have any questions, please contact the Elections Division at (800) 829-6786.To report a violation of your voting rights, intimidation, or suppression of your voting rights you can report it by: filing a report online with the U.S. Department of Justice Civil Rights Division, Voting Section or calling 1-800-253-3931According to usa.gov: You have the right to cast your vote in private. There is no law against asking someone who they are voting for. But you do not have to share that information with anyone if you do not want to.MPBonline.org will have election results as the come in. MPB Think Radio will begin national election coverage at 6pm tonight. At 7pm, when our Mississippi polls close, we'll add our local election results as they come in to the National Election Coverage. MPB News Director Teresa Collier will report our results. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This year's presidential election could see a historic gender gap as young women line up behind Democrat Kamala Harris' bid to be the first female president. One place where this could be significant is Pittsburgh,  All over the country, people with more education are leaning more Democratic, a shift that's reshaping American politics. One of the places where it could have the most impact this year is Centre County.  In a stretch of what once was Pennsylvania steel country, Democrats and Republicans are looking to test their strength with Latino voters. The commonwealth i happens to have one of the fastest-growing Hispanic communities in the country. The fight is along the 222 Corridor, which connects small cities and communities west and north of Philadelphia.  The Three Mile Island nuclear plant in Dauphin County could restart quickly since all of its essential equipment is in good condition. Several years have passed since the Delaware River's shipping channel was deepened, and now the Philadelphia Regional Port Authority is proposing dredging an additional five feet.  Hundreds of kids in the Allentown area are getting a hands-on lesson in farming.  A bill that would give pension increases to more than 60-thousand retired school and government workers is advancing in the state Legislature.  Teachers in one Adams County school district have a new contract. A rural school district in Central Pennsylvania is hoping to add a resource officer to its staff in the coming months.  Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Cabin is presented by the Wisconsin Counties Association and this week we're featuring Adams County; https://bit.ly/3xIT1QeThe Cabin is also presented by Jolly Good Soda; https://bit.ly/3TSFYY4Campfire Conversation: In this spine-tingling episode of The Cabin Podcast our hosts delve into Wisconsin's most haunted locations, each steeped in chilling history and ghostly tales. They explore the notorious Maribel Caves Hotel, known as "Hotel Hell," where a series of tragic fires and a horrific mass murder have left lingering spirits and strange occurrences that locals can't ignore. The conversation shifts to Summerwind Mansion, a famed ruin where ghostly apparitions and unexplained phenomena have intrigued paranormal investigators for decades. Listeners will also learn about St. Ambrose Church in St. Nazianz, linked to a religious cult and haunted by ghostly whispers and mysterious rituals. Additionally, the eerie Sheboygan Asylum, once a care facility for the mentally ill, is examined for its reports of unsettling paranormal activity. The episode concludes with tales from the Witherell House and the Polk County Poor Farm, where dark pasts continue to haunt the living. Join us as we unlock the doors to these haunted histories!Inside Sponsors:Ho-Chunk Nation: https://bit.ly/3l2CfruBest Western: https://bit.ly/3MYEszt

Justice Speaks is continuing a series of interviews regarding individuals who are impacting the Justice System, specifically in this case, for those who are under supervision in the form of pretrial services. In this episode we interview Wendy Venvertloh, Executive Director of National Association of Pretrial Services Agencies.  This episode is sponsored by Reconnect.  Director Venvertloh begins by sharing her background, which is deeply rooted in community corrections. Originally planning to pursue a PhD in criminal justice, she quickly found her passion working in the field. She reflects on her experiences at the Adams County, Illinois Probation Department, before transitioning to a state-level role in Illinois as the pretrial administrator for the administrative office of the courts. Her involvement in the creation of the Statewide Pretrial Office, and later her appointment as its deputy director, solidified her position as a leader in the field. She also highlights the history and mission of NAPSA, a national organization with a 51-year legacy of providing education and technical assistance to professionals in pretrial services. Director Venvertloh shares recent milestones for NAPSA, including record-breaking attendance at its annual confe

Seeking a reliable construction partner for your next commercial project? Veltri Steel (+1 719 250 0499) offers installations for pre-engineered metal buildings (PEMBs) and all types of steel structures in and around Adams County, CO. Visit https://veltristeel.com for details. Veltri Steel City: Greenwood Village Address: PO BOX 5393 Website: https://veltristeel.com/

As the temperature drops with the leaves, so too do we fall further into harvest season. And with the harvest comes apples. And with apples… Well, you know where this is going.It's another juicy cidercast on BSR, with ambassadors from several cider states here to dish out what to expect this cider season. In the studio today is Middletown, CT's Ronald Sansone of Spoke + Spy Ciderworks and president of the Cider Institute of North America; Jonathan Oakes of Medina, New York, President of the New York Cider Association, and proprietor of Steampunk Cider; Ben Wenk of Three Springs Fruit Farm in Adams County, Pennsylvania, and current board president of the Pennsylvania Cider Guild; and finally Scott Ramsey of Beacon, NY, and executive director of the New York Cider Association.Different state cider associations, competitions, and festivals have grown and changed quite a bit over the past 15 years. Tune in to catch up on the state of cider! Heritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support Beer Sessions Radio by becoming a member!Beer Sessions Radio is Powered by Simplecast.

In this episode, Hailey discovers the caring community of Adams County–the people who put the heart in Wisconsin. The local tight-knit community of Wisconsinites, including park staff, couples, and families, continue their moving efforts to make Adams County a truly amazing place to visit and reside. Learn more as Hailey shares their heartfelt stories.Read the blog here: https://discoverwisconsin.com/uniquely-wisconsin-adams-county/The Bobber: https://discoverwisconsin.com/blog/The Cabin Podcast: https://the-cabin.simplecast.com. Follow on social @thecabinpodShop Discover Wisconsin: shop.discoverwisconsin.com. Follow on social @shopdiscoverwisconsinDiscover Wisconsin: https://discoverwisconsin.com/. Follow on social @discoverwisconsinDiscover Mediaworks: https://discovermediaworks.com/. Follow on social @discovermediaworksUniquely Wisconsin: https://discoverwisconsin.com/dw-uniquely-wisconsin/Adams County: https://www.co.adams.wi.us/

In October of 1978, Adams County was rocked by the brutal murder of 20-year-old Nancy Potts, a nurse practitioner at Adams County Memorial Hospital, who was supposed to be married on the very day her body was found. The killing of this seemingly innocent would-be bride opened up unhealed wounds around past violent crimes in the area, including an unsolved double murder with ties to Nancy's fiancee, Kenny Ray Reichhoff.  Reichhoff was actually associated with several other deaths over previous  years, which impacted his reputation in the community, shocking locals when the truth of Potts's murder was finaly realized. Scott and Mickey discuss this story, which takes place over several years.  Many details remain unsolved still today, accentuating the dark secrets many small towns in Wisconsin still hold. In the opening banter, we discuss some upcoming appearances, an earthquake in WI (what?) and some of the most famous UFO sightings in our state. All here, on episode 44 of Badger Bizarre: "Kenny Ray & Nancy."     Facebook Twitter Website Email us:  badgerbizarre@outlook.com   Opening Trailer: Ed Gein Sound Byte : "Hard Copy" - Paramount Domestic/CBS Televsion Frank Lloyd Wright and Jeffery Dahmer Sound Byte - WISN 12 News - Milwaukee, WI Jeffery Dahmer Quotes: "Inside Edition"  - King World/CBS Television/CBS Media   Attribution for Music: Trailer: Composer: Adam Phillip Zwirchmayr https://www.pond5.com/ Intro: https://pixabay.com/ Outro: Composer: Viacheslav Sarancha  https://www.pond5.com/   Attribution for logo design: Red Claw Scratch Photo     Sources:    The Capitol Times - Archives Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune - Archives Wisconsin State Journal - Archives   Please Visit our sponsors: Framemakers        

Join me for the career reflections of Ilya Lyubimskiy, managing attorney at Premier Legacy Law. Born in Russia, Ilya moves to Colorado at age eight when his parents sought to maximize the opportunities available in the United States. Challenged with learning a new language and cultural norms, he's also driven by his parents' high expectations, taking IB and AP classes throughout high school. Inspired by the TV series Law & Order, Ilya set his sights on law school with the goal of becoming a prosecutor. As an undergraduate, he chooses to major in accounting as a practical "Plan B." His first professional experience was as an auditor for a federal agency, where he was required to obtain a CPA license. He earns his CPA while balancing his job and studying for the LSAT. His accounting career then funds his legal education. Eventually, he transitions to legal internships, culminating in his dream job as a prosecutor in Adams County. After five years the relentless workload and the emotional toll of working with people during their most difficult times began to wear on him. Through careful reflection and research, Ilya decides to shift his focus to estate planning. He starts this new chapter at an established firm, where he honed his skills, ultimately leading him to establish his own firm, Premier Legacy Law. What's served Ilya best is being able to adapt and working hard. Words of wisdom that impacted him are from a role model and mentor who was a judge and US Attorney. She talked about not letting your self-doubt get in the way, causing him to question: “Why am I putting these artificial ceilings up for myself – I have to get out of my own way.”

Breaking News: A bus driver in Adams County, PA, has been arrested in a disturbing bestiality case. Join us tonight at 5:00 PM on Rated G as we delve into this shocking crime that has rocked Pennsylvania. We'll explore the details of the arrest, the impact on the community, and what this means for local criminal cases. Don't miss our in-depth coverage and expert analysis.

Three days after the attempted assassination of Donald Trump, the 20-year-old man who came close to killing the former president remains an enigma. Can having a nominee for vice president from the Rust Belt help sway Pennsylvanians to vote for Donald Trump?   Pennsylvania public schools are set to get a $1.1 billion increase in funding  -- as part of the recently-passed $47.7 billion state budget. But, some lawmakers and advocates say the figure falls short what's needed to fulfill a court mandate from last year.  Pennsylvania is collecting about $180 million in impact fees from natural gas companies. Representatives of the University of the Arts in Philadelphia are set to appear in U.S. Court later today over a class action lawsuit brought by the schools employee union. The has added additional charges against the school that abruptly closed last month. A pair of Democrats has resigned from the State House. An Adams County school district will be working with the Independence Law Center. It already teams with several districts in Lancaster, Cumberland and York counties, offering policy advice and legal counsel.  Pittsburgh's Paul Skenes became the fifth rookie to start an All-Star Game, retiring Steven Kwan, Gunnar Henderson and Aaron Judge for the National League in a hitless first inning.    Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here's an update on that “bestiality bus” that was found in Adams County. A proposal would lower credit card “swipe fees” in Pennsylvania, and some banks aren't too jazzed about it. Hundreds of flights were delayed or canceled at PHL, forcing some people to sleep at the airport. And a number of drivers noticed something amiss with a sign on I-95. 

Cops found a “bestiality bus” broken down in Adams County. A Pittsburgh-based company which offers at-home rape kits is currently embroiled in a battle with the state Attorney General's office. SEPTA will crack down on quality-of-life issues. Plus, airport security confiscated several grenades the other day. 

Central Pennsylvania is experiencing an intense heat wave. Compared to other years, the heat is hitting the area particularly early.  The heat wave could last through at least Saturday --with temperatures reaching the high 90s. So, what's the connection to global warming? The region is under a heat advisory through Saturday. The hot temperatures can lead to poor sleep, cardiac and respiratory stress,  and heat exhaustion. A majority of heat related deaths are caused by *indoor* heat exposure. Police in Adams County have rescued dozens of animals inside a school bus and trailer. An apartment building damaged in the deadly explosion of a West Reading chocolate factory last year is being torn down.  Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Everyone keeps claiming that Nikki Haley is “performing well” in primary states despite having already dropped out of the Republican race. That's not true, and even a cursory look at 2016's data, as well as understanding semi-open primaries, explains that.Transcript (automatically generated): Well, happy Monday morning. Monday, May 13, 2024. And the reason I'm doing it this way and embedding this audio for you instead of just writing down my thoughts as I usually do is, number one, I can tell that more and more people want video and more and more people want audio instead of just written word. So I'm catering to you lowest common denominator people. I'm not doing the video right now because it's 08:00 in the morning, I'm in my bathrobe, and I haven't brushed my hair. So you're gonna have to deal with the audio for now.The thing I wanted to jump on here and talk about really quickly, and I thought this was only going to be a little bit of a flash in the pan over the last week. But it turns out that a lot of people keep spreading this, let's call it disinformation because it is. There are countless headlines that I've seen over the course of the last few days that say, oh, my goodness, Nikki Haley took 20% of the vote in Indiana in the primary. There are just so many mentions of these sorts of stories. The Wall Street Journal had one this morning which really got my goat up, which is why I'm here. I'm here even before having my first slice of raisin toast this morning. Those of you who follow me on X will understand that reference. Latest obsession of mine.Newsweek has something, ABC has something, and I even got a message from somebody whose work I follow in the political sphere recently who said, oh, my goodness, you know, did you see all this Nikki Haley stuff? What do you make of it? I said, what are you talking about? They said, well, she got 20% of the vote in Indiana. That's terrible for Donald Trump, isn't it? I said, did you go back and look and compare and contrast that to the 2016 primary results? Now, obviously not the same situation, but did you even try to see what's going on using historical precedent? And the answer was no. And I couldn't believe it. Well, maybe I'm just that naive, but I couldn't believe you just wouldn't load up the Wikipedia page or the New York Times Indiana primary results page from May 3, 2016. But they hadn't. They didn't. And they didn't want to sort of contextualize what happened in Indiana just a couple of days ago. That was May 10. We're now May 13. Or rather, the last update to the results was May 10. We're now May 13. And people are still talking about this.So let me go through it very quickly but comprehensively so that people understand that Nikki Haley is not getting one-fifth of the vote in the Republican primary in Indiana.Now, having said all of that, Nikki Haley got one-fifth of the vote in the Indiana presidential primary, the Republican primary. However, the things you need to understand for that number to make any sense are threefold. Number one, there's nobody else in the race apart from her and Donald Trump there. You had a situation where it's not an open, open primary, but it's not a closed primary. It's what they call a semi-closed, semi-open primary. And so you do have the ability for independents and Democrats to change their affiliation and cast their votes appropriately. Now, we know this has been happening in the past. We know this has happened for a long time. Over the course of the early part of this year. I even wrote an article about it on February 25, if you want to go and look that up. It's called 40% of Republicans didn't vote against Trump. In South Carolina, Obama operatives used Democrat voters to boost her. And in this article, it's not too long. Impressed with myself. These things can get lengthy when you go into the details, but I went into the detail on this group Primary Pivot, which is another one of these groups convened by Lincoln Project types.It's actually conceived by an ex Obama era USAID staffer called Kenneth Schlafler. And they were effectively en masse, texting, emailing, spending hundreds of thousands of dollars in Super Tuesday states to send to Democrats the message that, hey, you can re-register as a Republican and vote against Donald Trump. And a lot of people did that. And that was the source of a lot of votes for Trump's opponents in the GOP primaries on the run up to Super Tuesday were, in fact, Democrats. I know a lot of you already know that. Just to reiterate that in the context of Indiana, there will be, of course, people who had done that on the run up to Indiana, hoping that they would be able to make a difference. And I suspect a significant chunk of that is reflected in those Indiana results.The second part you need to understand is how primaries work. The idea of a primary isn't necessarily for the leading contender to take 100% of the vote, otherwise, there wouldn't be anybody else in that race. And when you look at the results from 2016 as an example, before the race had been settled, of course, so you have to take that into consideration. You see how I actually give you both sides of my point, rather than just like, oh, well, of course, you know, Indiana was. Was so much for Nikki Haley. It's unbelievable. Should just make her the nominee now. Right? So, in 2016, Donald Trump got 53% of the vote in Indiana. I compare that to 2024, where he got 79% of the vote in Indiana. Ted Cruz, by the way, that was in 2016. 590,000 votes. In 2024, it was 461,000 votes. Now, hold that in your mind, because you might be thinking like a lot of these people seem to be thinking in the corporate press. And beyond that. Oh, my goodness, Donald Trump's numbers of votes have gone down. Yeah, he's already effectively the nominee. People don't go out. People don't turn out if they think the race is turned up already. Already sewn up. Sorry. And I think, actually, the 46, 460,000 people turning out to vote for Trump obviously secured 58 delegates for himself in that process. Nikki. Haiti, by the way, securing zero.I think that's still quite a large number of people who turned out. I'll get into that more. Ted Cruz in 2016. 406,000 votes. And 36%. John Kasich. 83,000 votes. 7.6%. Ben Carson, 9000. Jeb Bush, six and a half thousand. Marco Rubio. 5100. Rand Paul, 4200. Chris Christie, 1700. Carly Fiorina. Who remembers Carly Fiorina? Not me. 1491 votes. Now, in 2016, Ted Cruz carried. I'm gonna butcher these American names. Elkhart County, Whitley County, Allen County, Wells County, and Adams County. Donald Trump carried all of those this year as well. And, in fact, if you want to break down on a county by county level, um, Fort Wayne, I suppose, uh, which would be Allen County. This is the other thing about American counties. And everything that I don't understand is the counties are rarely named for and after the major towns in those counties, or vice versa. Um, and Marion county, which is, uh, Indianapolis, really saw some of the largest votes for, um, Nikki Haley in those areas, which. Which, you know, these are. These are more densely packed, more city-type areas. And so you will understand what I mean when I say that it is more likely for independents, moderates, and Democrats, in fact, to register as Republicans and vote for somebody other than Donald Trump in those areas. But you see what happened in Indiana in 2016. You had a total turnout there. Gosh, that is a lot, isn't it? You had a total turnout there of 1.1 million. You had a total turnout in Indiana in 2024 of just. Just under 600,000. And that is specifically because it's already done. The primary is over. You don't. I mean, the fact that. And here's the thing. Okay, then play that game. And bear in mind, there's over. There's under. There's just over half the number of votes that were cast in 2016. That cast in 2024. Okay, now think about this. How many votes did Joe Biden get in 2024? 178,100% of the vote, because he's running unopposed in the Indiana Democrat primary, but 178,000? Well, by 2016, you had 700,000 votes cast in the Democratic primary in Indiana, which, by the way, Bernie Sanders won 335,000 votes versus 310,000 odd votes. 606 hundred. 40,000 votes. And cast in total. Sorry to be more specific.So why is nobody talking about the fact that less than a third of Democrat voters went out to cast their votes for Joe Biden, but everybody is commenting on the fact that 20-odd percent of, you know, so-called republican voters cast their votes for Nikki Haley in Indiana. I suggest to you that the data point is totally irrelevant. I suggest to you that this is mostly chicanery on the part of moderates, independents, and Democrats who are attempting to make Donald Trump look less popular. And I think the media coverage of such an arcane data point actually proves that out. Bears that out. I then think, of course, of course, you will have a certain number of so-called Republicans, RINO Republicans, etc. Who are embittered and who are emboldened, therefore, to vote for Nikki Haley. I would put that about half of Nikki Haley's vote. So in reality, perhaps Nikki Haley got about 10% of the vote in. In Indiana. But the rest, I would say. I would say, comes down to. Comes down to things like the, what do you call it? The primary pivot organization and all those sorts of things that have been going on for some time.Anyway, you know, it's bothered me because I keep seeing it pop up, you know, especially in places like the Journal. Who? Just these throwaway lines that they use. I was even reading one this morning. They've got this op-ed out. Who's this op-ed by? Oh, it's the editorial board. It's the Wall Street Journal editorial board, which basically means Rupert Murdoch. And it says. And it says, mister Trump needs a comparably reassuring choice this year. They're talking about Mike Pence to win over the suburban, college-educated, and women voters who cost him re-election in 2020. They're still giving Ms. Haley upwards of 20% in the GOP primaries, though she ended her campaign long ago. It's a falsehood. And if that's what the editorial board is basing their political analysis on, then perhaps you will join me in shredding, in printing, by the way, and then shredding the Wall Street Journal's political analysis.And that's it. Thank you very much. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit raheemkassam.substack.com

Today is the deadline for counties to certify primary votes, barring election protests or recounts.  The Chester Housing Authority is “troubled,” according to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Less than one-percent of the Americans who served during World War II are still alive to tell their stories, according to The National World War II Museum. A memoir coming out tomorrow details the life experiences of a 100-year-old World War II veteran living in State College.  Communities across Central Pennsylvania have wrestled with how to spend federal COVID-19 pandemic funding. York Springs borough council in Adams County is considering ways to use it's portion of $70,000. A three-time NCAA champion wrestler from Penn State is headed to the Summer Olympics in Paris.  Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

State Rep. Torren Ecker (R- Adams, Cumberland) welcomes Ashley Rodriguez and Maia Niedererr from Collaborating for Youth, an organization designed to make community wide changes which would improve the lives and futures of youth in Adams County.

State Rep. Torren Ecker (R- Adams, Cumberland) welcomes Ashley Rodriguez and Maia Niedererr from Collaborating for Youth, an organization designed to make community wide changes which would improve the lives and futures of youth in Adams County.

A measure to help counties process mail-in ballots by Election Day will move from the state House to the Senate. A big solar farm in Adams County is helping city buildings in Philadelphia get a little greener. Walleye have arrived at the Pleasant Mount State Fish Hatchery in Wayne County. The gold and olive fish help produce another generation for anglers to catch across Pennsylvania. The season for the freshwater fish begins Saturday.  A staffing company that performed COVID-19 contact tracing for Pennsylvania will pay $2.7 million in a settlement with the U.S. Justice Department and a whistleblower.  Rock Lititz is expanding. The Lancaster County based company hopes to have a new $52 million facility built in Nashville by the fall of 2025. A York County man says his emotional support alligator named Wally has gone missing amid the coastal marshes of Georgia.  A tent encampment in Montgomery County could soon become one of many places affected by a Supreme Court decision in a case that could have a major impact on how cities deal with homelessness.     Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Noel Bernal's journey teaches the value of self-development in leading and uplifting those around us. In this episode, Noel shares his shift towards forging a lasting leadership legacy after attending a senior executive institute with host Andrea Butcher. He emphasizes leadership development as the key to awakening employee potential and inspiring high performance. Through his philosophy of 'Culture by Design,' Noel has focused on aligning the culture within Adams County, Colorado, with the needs of its people, proving his dedication to organizational success and employee empowerment. Additional Resources: Connect with Andrea Butcher on LinkedIn Visit HRD Website Connect with Noel Bernal on LinkedIn Learn more about Adams County, Colorado Follow PeopleForward Network on LinkedIn  Learn more about PeopleForward Network

Think politics seems crazy today? Let us tell you a story of when the country was being ripped in two by slavery and tensions between parties and those voting became so intense that blood was shed. Oh, and this didn't happen in Washington D.C. or New York, nope, right here in just south of Payson and Plainville in Adams County! Learn about The Stone's Prairie Riot here on this episode of Wild Quincy.

We've spent a few season picking random numbers and telling you about the folklore from our forefathers and foremothers of Adams County, but what about the man behind the book? In this episode learn about Harry Middleton Hyatt, a man who wrote a unique book that about folklore and a very unique volume of books on hoodoo with former mayor Chuck Scholz. —— Support Wild Quincy and you can unlock additional bonus content. Email us at wildquincy@gmail.com or call/text our listener comment line at (612) 666-9453. Don't forget to subscribe to Wild Quincy on the podcast player of your choosing so that you never miss an episode!