Podcasts about apple creek

This week's Eye on Travel Podcast with Peter Greenberg - from The Minnesota Zoo in Apple Creek, Minnesota. At over 500 acres and home to 5,000 animals, The Minnesota Zoo is arguably one of the best zoos in the world. Peter sits down with Zoo Director John Frawley and Geoff Hall - Director of Animal Care, Health, Conservation, and Behavior - for an in depth look at the Zoo along with some very surprising animals. Then, a pivot to the art scene in Minneapolis with Katie Luber - Director & President of the Minneapolis Institute of Art - along with some surprise paintings, including a classic Rembrandt. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week's Eye on Travel Podcast with Peter Greenberg - from The Minnesota Zoo in Apple Creek, Minnesota. At over 500 acres and home to 5,000 animals, The Minnesota Zoo is arguably one of the best zoos in the world. Peter sits down with Zoo Director John Frawley and Geoff Hall - Director of Animal Care, Health, Conservation, and Behavior - for an in depth look at the Zoo along with some very surprising animals. Then, a pivot to the art scene in Minneapolis with Katie Luber - Director & President of the Minneapolis Institute of Art - along with some surprise paintings, including a classic Rembrandt. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Beginning in a field near Wing, Apple Creek meanders 65 miles before flowing into the Missouri River near the University of Mary in Bismarck. In 1885, residents considered the creek a recreational spot, although it could often be dangerous. Some declared that crossing the Apple Creek bridge after dark, or with a shy team of horses by daylight could be perilous. Others called the bridge “inadequate and insufficient” because it was too narrow for farm machinery.

In the early morning hours of June 2, 2009 a thunderstorm broke the constant quiet that existed in the Amish community of Apple Creek, OH. Inside the well kept two story white house the occupants slept fretfully because of the storm. What they did not know was that the loud noises outside were nothing compared to the danger that had sneaked its way inside. A figure walked its way through the unlocked house and down the hall to the main bedroom. They readied themselves to shoot the rifle they had brought with them. Temporarily they were illuminated by a bright flash of lighting and as a thunderclap roared its way through the house they fired the gun. The children slept on none the wiser that their lives had just been shattered by the murder of their mother.  Sources: Olsen, Gregg, and Rebecca Morris. A Killing in Amish Country: Sex, Betrayal, and a Cold-Blooded Murder. St. Martin's Press, 2016.  Purchase the book! Articles found in the Akron Beacon Journal, accessed through Newspapers.com  https://caselaw.findlaw.com/court/ga-supreme-court/1294613.html https://appgateway.drc.ohio.gov/OffenderSearch/Search/Details/A573154 https://amishamerica.com/amish-technology-friendliness/ https://amishamerica.com/who-are-the-andy-weaver-amish/ https://www.amishbaskets.com/blogs/blog/amish-ordnung

Folge 178: In einer Parallel-Welt, die der Vergangenheit gleicht, wird eine Frau erschossen. Im Haus waren bloß ihre fünf Kinder. Wer ist der Täter? Nach einem heftigen Sturm lichten sich in Apple Creek, Ohio, langsam wieder die Wolken. Hier leben Barbara und Eli Weaver, in einem weißen, großen Hof mit riesigen grünen Garten, umgeben von noch mehr grünen Wiesen und Pferden. Barbara Weaver ist 30 Jahre alt, hat bereits schon 5 Kinder, um die sie sich Vollzeit kümmert. Ihr Mann Eli ist viel in der Natur. Die Weavers sind sogenannte Amische und leben in einer amischen Gemeinde. Hier gibt es keinen Strom, kein fließend Wasser. Statt Autos ist man hier in Kutschen unterwegs. Die Amischen entscheiden sich bewusst für diesen bescheidenen, konservativen Lifestyle, um sich intensiver auf Gott und innere Werte besinnen zu können. Nach außen hin gelten sie als pazifistisch. Doch dann zerrüttet ein Verbrechen ihre heile Welt. Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? [**Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte!**](https://linktr.ee/MordaufEx) Alle Bilder zur Folge findet ihr auf unserem Instagram-Kanal: @mordaufexpodcast - Privat könnt ihr uns auch auf Instagram folgen: @leonie_bartsch & @linnschuetze Eine Produktion von Auf Ex Productions Produktion: Alexander Chouzanas Skript: Leonie Bartsch & Ben-Alexander Safier Host: Leonie Bartsch & Linn Schütze Intro Musik: Lorenz Schütze

When I speak to young Christian adults, whether they are in the workplace or in college, a message that I hope encourages them concerns God's willingness to guide their lives if that is their desire. I use His involvement in my own life throughout my 78 years as an example. The following is an abridged version of God's gracious guidance, much of it well before I came to know Him personally.I was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., and baptized Thomas Aloysius McMahon in the Roman Catholic Church. In my early grade-school years, my family moved to Apple Creek, Ohio, where my dad was a psychiatrist at the state mental health facility. Our home was on the 2,000-acre grounds of the institution. That aspect of my background came to light during the times when Dave Hunt and I were both speakers at conferences. Dave enjoyed mentioning to the audience that “Tom grew up in an insane asylum, so you really need to be Bereans in checking out what he says.” They thought he was joking until I admitted that he was correct on both accounts. My psychiatrist father was a director of a large mental institution and our family lived on the grounds.My education was mostly under Catholic instruction, including elementary school, military school, and high school, as well as a brief time in a Catholic fraternity. I enjoyed my Catholic upbringing and looked upon many of the nuns and priests in my life as extended family members. Those fond memories remain.

When I speak to young Christian adults, whether they are in the workplace or in college, a message that I hope encourages them concerns God's willingness to guide their lives if that is their desire. I use His involvement in my own life throughout my 78 years as an example. The following is an abridged version of God's gracious guidance, much of it well before I came to know Him personally.I was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., and baptized Thomas Aloysius McMahon in the Roman Catholic Church. In my early grade-school years, my family moved to Apple Creek, Ohio, where my dad was a psychiatrist at the state mental health facility. Our home was on the 2,000-acre grounds of the institution. That aspect of my background came to light during the times when Dave Hunt and I were both speakers at conferences. Dave enjoyed mentioning to the audience that “Tom grew up in an insane asylum, so you really need to be Bereans in checking out what he says.” They thought he was joking until I admitted that he was correct on both accounts. My psychiatrist father was a director of a large mental institution and our family lived on the grounds.My education was mostly under Catholic instruction, including elementary school, military school, and high school, as well as a brief time in a Catholic fraternity. I enjoyed my Catholic upbringing and looked upon many of the nuns and priests in my life as extended family members. Those fond memories remain.

When I speak to young Christian adults, whether they are in the workplace or in college, a message that I hope encourages them concerns God's willingness to guide their lives if that is their desire. I use His involvement in my own life throughout my 78 years as an example. The following is an abridged version of God's gracious guidance, much of it well before I came to know Him personally.I was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., and baptized Thomas Aloysius McMahon in the Roman Catholic Church. In my early grade-school years, my family moved to Apple Creek, Ohio, where my dad was a psychiatrist at the state mental health facility. Our home was on the 2,000-acre grounds of the institution. That aspect of my background came to light during the times when Dave Hunt and I were both speakers at conferences. Dave enjoyed mentioning to the audience that “Tom grew up in an insane asylum, so you really need to be Bereans in checking out what he says.” They thought he was joking until I admitted that he was correct on both accounts. My psychiatrist father was a director of a large mental institution and our family lived on the grounds.My education was mostly under Catholic instruction, including elementary school, military school, and high school, as well as a brief time in a Catholic fraternity. I enjoyed my Catholic upbringing and looked upon many of the nuns and priests in my life as extended family members. Those fond memories remain.

Just 30 miles outside of Akron, one of Ohio's largest cities, sits Apple Creek, an Amish Country village that's a throwback to another time. Over the past two centuries, not much has changed. Modern conveniences such as appliances, cell phones, cars and computers are forbidden. They're devoted to God, family and one another. So when a young mother of five is found shot to death in her home, people are shocked. An investigation is launched, and soon, a community that has worked to avoid prying outsiders finds itself at the center of a murder case–only the second in its 250-year history. This Week's Sponsors:  PrettyLitter - Go to PrettyLitter.com/think and use code THINK to save 20% on your first order  Caraway - Visit carawayhome.com/thinknot to get 10% off during their Summer Refresh Event. Certain exclusions apply  Microdose Gummies - To learn more about microdosing THC, go to microdose.com and use code ITN to get free shipping & 30% off your first order  HelloFresh - Go to hellofresh.com/think50 and use code think50 for 50% off plus free shipping LiquidIV - Head to liquidiv.com and use code THINK at checkout for 20% off anything you order

• A young girl buried in the woods for forty years... • A desperate killer loose in the village... • A mysterious quilt and a golden ring... Jenny Hershberger returns to Apple Creek, Ohio, the village where she grew up. But this is not a happy homecoming. She's been called upon to solve a horrible crime. But will the killer find her first... Join me as I chat with Patrick E. Craig about his newest release on Tuesday, June 27th at 7 pm Eastern time. You can listen in by dialing 646-668-8485. Follow PJC Media on podcast platforms everywhere. Subscribe to our new YouTube Channel or click on the link here: http://tobtr.com/s/12242689.

Schlabach Engines in Apple Creek, OH is the #1 Toro dealer in the USA. They are also an authorized local STIHL dealer. They store is wildly popular successful. On today's show, Schlabach Engines owner Reuben Schlabach shares about how his Amish way of life influences his business leadership.  The Resource Center at GreenIndustryPodcast.com Register for SYNKD LIVE Know Your Numbers E-Training The Landscaping Bookkeeper Price Increase Letter Template GetJobber.com/Paul Lawn and Landscape Society Event Powered by Kohler Registration Paul Jamison's Books Learn More About GPS Trackit Payroll Solutions: Roll by ADP Try Audible CFP Sheila Chaplain's Email: screliabletax@gmail.com Quickbooks Online Kujo.com (Pauls10 Saves 10%) Paul's Recommended Landscaping Tools Paul's Audiobooks: Cut That Grass and Make That Cash 101 Proven Ways to Increase Efficiency and Make More Money in Lawn Care Best Business Practices for Landscapers Follow us on YouTube: Green Industry Podcast Paul Jamison Follow us on Instagram: @greenindustrypodcast @pauljamison Follow us on TikTok: @pauljamison Follow us on Facebook: @greenindustrypodcast

• A young girl buried in the woods for forty years... • A desperate killer loose in the village... • A mysterious quilt and a golden ring... Jenny Hershberger returns to Apple Creek, Ohio, the village where she grew up. But this is not a happy homecoming. She's been called upon to solve a horrible crime. But will the killer find her first...

Two Rivers, Wisconsin's Bucky Wagner was a standout racer during the coupe era in the 1960's at Northeast Wisconsin ovals at Apple Creek and Francis Creek at 141 Speedway. Bucky tells some tales about the "good ol' days." Give it a listen!

This week Kat discusses Eli Stutzman -- he was born into an Amish community in Apple Creek, OH, on September 20, 1950.  Stutzman has been called the Amish Serial Killer and his story is certainly a rollercoaster so be sure to tune in this week and join us as we explore the dark side of humanity! REFERENCES:https://hebronjournalregister.com/friday-marks-25-years-since-christmas-eve-tragedy/https://www.amazon.com/Abandoned-Prayers-Incredible-Obsession-Secrets/dp/0312982011https://www.ranker.com/list/eli-stutzman-facts/jodi-smithhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Eovt3rpH4Zk&t=10shttps://medium.com/true-crime-addiction/the-amish-serial-killer-true-crime-a398441fe2f7https://murderpedia.org/male.S/s/stutzman-eli.htm

Lowell Bennett remembers a lot as four-year-old, including .50 cent pit passes at Shiocton Speedway in 1962. Shiocton, Apple Creek & Leo's Speedway are among the earliest racing memories for Lowell as a little tyke. Check out some of Lowell's early stories growing up in a racing family as a kid with his Dad "Mr. B" Bobby Bennett including the creation of the Wolf River Racing Association (WRRA) in episode #1 in the Lowell Bennett podcast series.

In this episode, Monica, Erik, and Jason continue to interview Keith Byler, lead pastor at Fairlawn Mennonite Church in Apple Creek, Ohio. Keith gives more information about his calling and the experience of coming into a new church context. He also shares the infamous funeral story!

Jason, Monica, and Erik interview Keith Byler, lead pastor at Fairlawn Mennonite Church in Apple Creek, Ohio. Keith shares about how their church adjusted their small group ministry to accommodate the context and culture of their growing church body. And, in time for the holiday season, we have several references to the Christmas movie, Elf, and Jason eats more donuts!

A bit of a controversial show this week as Bob Lobel Mike Lynch WCVB and Hank Morse grade New England Patriots rookie quarterback Mac Jones' NFL debut in Sunday's 17-16 loss to the Dolphins. ONE of the three is a pretty harsh critic. Who do you think it was? The gentleman from Apple Creek, OH? The Harvard grad? Or the chubby guy from Medford?Our Best Foods #OurBestBurgers Skillings & Sons, LLC Well drilling. Well service. Water treatment. Geothermal. Everything water.

In the spring of 1937, R. L. Melville, while walking along Apple Creek south of Bismarck, found an old axe, hobbles made of iron for a horse or mule, and some links for a log chain. But it was a rusty old branding iron buried in the sand that caught his attention. The brand had been forged in the shape of a Masonic emblem. On this date in 1937, responding to a reporter's questions, William A. Falconer, Bismarck's oldest resident and historian, related the story of the man for whom the branding iron was forged and how he met an untimely death.

This is Dakota Datebook for July 30, the date the “Apple Creek Fight” began in 1863. It's written and voiced by Dakota Goodhouse, Hunkpapa Lakota/Yanktonai, and interpreter at the State Heritage Center and Museum in Bismarck.

The Rev. Barbara Ballenger's sermon for the Third Sunday of Easter. Today's readings are: Acts 3:12-19 Psalm 4 Luke 24:36b-48 Readings may be found on LectionaryPage.net Transcript: [Music] [The Rev. Barbara Ballenger] When Bob was a young Catholic priest, he would make pastoral visits to an institution called Apple Creek in northeast Ohio. It was a home for people with physical and cognitive disabilities. The visitors would bring with them a box full of items with which to create a sacred space for them, candles, a bible, Eucharistic elements, a portrait of Jesus by Francis Hook. It was the portrait of Jesus that got Bob thinking. It was the one where Jesus' hair is kind of blown back and he looks rugged and healthy, like he could be selling athletic wear or singing labor songs. Bob wondered if this portrait of Jesus looked like anyone that the residents of Apple Creek would recognize. He wondered if it would remind them of themselves, people who had Down's Syndrome, Cerebral Palsy, who used wheelchairs and walkers, who had the kinds of impairments that you could see from a distance. He wondered what a portrait of Jesus would look like if it were modeled after people who lived at Apple Creek. So he decided to commission one. He worked with his friend Dan Whitely, a local artist. Participants in the diocese's ministry to people with disabilities modeled. Dan created a series of paintings called Jesus and his Disciples. They were big bold colorful paintings, more than 3 and a half foot square. When I worked with Bob in the performing arts ministry in the 1990s we would take one of the paintings with us to programs – a large scale oil portrait of Jesus, whose model had been Donna, a woman with Down's Syndrome. Bob would tell the story about Apple Creek and about commissioning the paintings, and then he would pull this piece of art from the large cardboard box and announce, this the latest portrait of Jesus Christ. What do you think?” It's been more than 20 years. I still remember the responses from scores of these conversations. Some would say: I don't like it. It makes me uncomfortable. That's a woman and Jesus was a man. Jesus was perfect and this Jesus is not. It's not historical -- Jesus was not retarded. Others would say, it's perfect. It makes me want to cry. I see myself in that painting. I recall a person with cognitive impairments saying, “It looks like me.” When this portrait of Jesus entered the room, people were startled. Some were doubtful, some were joyous, some believed and others did not. Those responses align somewhat with what the followers of Jesus experienced when Jesus appeared among them and said “peace be with you.” They did not immediately recognize him – for understandable reasons. You have to remember that this was the first time that most -- maybe all of them -- had seen the effects that the crucifixion had on his body. He died just before the sundown that started the Sabbath and he was entombed hastily. Most of his followers had fled. Here he was pointing to his marred hands and feet. If these wounds remained, I imagine the evidence of the whip and crown of thorns did as well. The thing that stuns me most about this story is not that Jesus came back from the dead, and appeared to his followers and ate in front of them. It's that he came back with a body marked with the scars of his humanity – some that were visible and I'm sure some that were not. And he asked to be recognized by these – and offered his friends the intimate and horrifying invitation to touch them in order to know that they were real. We have spent millennia erasing the humanity from the risen Jesus in our art and our imaginations – it's almost impossible not to see that fair skinned, long haired, Anglo-Saxon man whose hands and feet are tastefully marked to indicate his time on the cross. That's how we know Jesus. What comes to mind first, his pretty face or his wounds? And I'm afraid that this distorted memory of Jesus' resurrected body has distorted our own body image as well. It must take a perfect Jesus to remove our imperfections, our disabilities, our weaknesses, which is why he came, wasn't it? To make us perfect? Only the most beautiful and hale and fair can model for that kind of portrait. Think about this and you begin to see the power that a distorted image of the body of Christ might have on how the living body of Christ sees itself and behaves. When we would reveal this oil painting of Jesus modeled after a woman with Down's Syndrome, I could sense another feeling in the room – there was also a measure of fear there, I think, as people felt the weight of the consequences of changing the traditional image of the Christ from healthy, white, male to someone else. What would become of the church if we opened the door of our imaginations that wide to allow for a Black, Asian, Indigenous Christ? Trans Christ? Wheelchair using Christ? Cognitively impaired Christ? Why, Christ could then be recognized in just about anybody. Jesus returns from the dead with the body he died in in order to remind us that he did not abandon his humanity when he rose from the dead. God stayed with us in order to draw us into the Divine body. The signs of our sinful attack upon Jesus' body didn't go away – and they don't go away -- but their power did and does. That's what Christ's healing does, what his resurrection does – it removes the scathing power of rejection and it loves the skin we're in – scarred, blemished, aged, pigmented, toned or flabby – and that's not even mentioning all the marks and impairments that can be hidden from others. In disability studies people without impairments are called the “temporarily able bodied.” Hold that up against the promise of being eternally beloved. “Why are you frightened, and why do doubts arise in your hearts? Look at my hands and my feet; see that it is I myself,” Jesus says in Luke's Gospel. In her book The Disabled God: Toward a Liberation Theology of Disability Nancy Eiesland reflects on this passage. “Here is the resurrected Christ making good on the incarnational proclamation that God would be with us,” she writes, “embodied as we are, incorporating the fullness of human contingency and ordinary life into God.” “The disabled God is not only the One from heaven,” she goes on to say. “But the revelation of true personhood, underscoring the reality that full personhood is fully compatible with the experience of disability.” See what love the Father has given us, that we should be called children of God; and that is what we are, says the author of First John. Because that is what Jesus is. Beloved, we are God's children now; what we will be has not yet been revealed. What we do know is this: when he is revealed, we will be like him, for we will see him as he is. And perhaps to see Jesus as he is, we have to see ourselves as we really are. And if we're really honest with ourselves there is not one of us that does not know impairment, does not have an inventory of our hidden wounds, has not been dis-abled in some way by the life we're in. And the Good News of Jesus is that none of that makes us less than beloved in his eyes. But we are not only caught up in and claimed as beloved in the risen body of God, we are commissioned. When Jesus appears among his followers hunkered down in that upper room, it is not only to bring peace, though that's the start. It is to call them to the life they are to live in this new world that Jesus has brought with him: They are to proclaim repentance and forgiveness of sins to all nations in his name, beginning from Jerusalem. Because they have seen the risen Christ and thus are witnesses of these things. And that good news that they are to proclaim and that we are to proclaim is that no one is to be denied entry into the life of God because of their humanity, their current wounds, their past sins. As long as they are willing to enter that life not by their ability to dominate, or force, or explain or of even understand. But rather by their ability to see in Christ's wounds their own profound limits and the world-changing possibilities that come from being children of God. In short, by their own willingness sit among all their vulnerabilities and impairments and to model for the next portrait of Jesus Christ. Amen. Permission to podcast/stream the music in this service obtained from One License with license #A-701187. All rights reserved. Video, photographs, and graphics by the Church of St. Martin-in-the-Fields. Episcopal Church of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, 8000 St. Martin's Lane, Philadelphia, PA 19118. 215.247.7466. https://www.stmartinec.org

Menasha, Wisconsin's Steve Geise battled in the rough-and-tumble 1/4 mile sportsman class in Fox River Racing Club action at Wisconsin International Raceway in Kaukauna, Wisconsin. After hanging up the helmet Geise served as a steward for the FRRC. Join us as Steve reflects upon his racing career which began at the now defunct Outagamie Speedway in Apple Creek.

Sefton Dale Brown, Originally from Kingston, Jamaica, was born and raised in a musical family. His parents are Sefton Brown Snr and Claudette Brown, gospel music legends from the ministry "New Creation Heritage". Sefton jnr (known to most as Dale, has been singing for over 35yrs. He has ministered all over the Caribbean serving as the choir director, praise team coordinator, music director, worship and arts director for many ministries all across North America and the caribbean. He formed a ministry called Dale Brown and Truth also known as DB&T which started in August 2009 and is currently comprised of 18 active members from across the United states and Canada. The group blends traditional and contemporary gospel music with their own musical style. They have ministered across the United States, the Caribbean and now Canada. The ministry released their first album "Tru Celebration" in December of 2013; their second album "Under Construction" in September of 2015 and in January of 2018 they released a gospel reggae fusion project. They were also nominated in 2018 for the "best contemporary gospel group award" at the Eddy awards, held in Jacksonville, Florida. In addition to their albums, the ministry has a clothing line which includes: tshirts, dresses and sweaters. Dale has currently relocated to Toronto Canada where he is very active in the gospel music industry. He is currently the music teacher at Crawford adventist academy, the praise and worship director for the Apple Creek church, The music consultant for the Meadowvale Church and the director of the promotion company Muzikizlife. Dale Brown and Truth has expanded their ministry to now having a chapter in Toronto called "Dale Brown and One Voice". God has been really good to this ministry and for that they are grateful. It is their desire to take God with them wherever they go, spreading His love to those who may or may not know how miraculous He is. Their charge to you today is to “Commit thy way unto the LORD; trust also in him; and he shall bring it to pass” - Psalm 37:5 Social Media: YouTube: Sefton Dale Brown; Instagram: @dalebrownandtruth @classymuzikman Facebook: Dale Brown andTruth ; Resources Mentioned: My Worship A Praise and Worship 4 Week Master Class, March 14th to April 11th , Sunday’s and Thursday’s. Vocal Techniques, Praise and Worship Leadership, Song Composition Training, True Worship Guidelines, Proper Vocal Blending, Register at https://muzikizlife.simpletix.ca; hosted by Dale Brown, Gospel Recording Artist, Terry McLaughlin, James Hall and Patrick Riddick --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/whataword/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whataword/support

Police close in on Eli and Barb at their respective homes in Apple Creek and Millersburg, Ohio, warrants in hand. You can order Gregg Olsen and Rebecca Morris's book A Killing in Amish Country about this case now. Stay in the know about the latest at Macmillan by subscribing to our free newsletter here.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Appleton, Wisconsin racing legend J.J. Smith had to forge paperwork and say he was older than he was to kick off his racing career at the long defunct Apple Creek race track. Read on about this legend who was a force to be reckoned with on dirt and asphalt for several decades across northeast Wisconsin!

On June 2nd, 2009, Barbara Weaver was fatally shot in her sleep in Amish country. Six children slumbered just yards away. What happened that fateful night in Apple Creek, Ohio would rock the Amish community to its core -- and shine a light on its darkest corners. You can order Gregg Olsen and Rebecca Morris's book A Killing in Amish Country now. Stay in the know about the latest Macmillan news by reading our free newsletter here.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Appleton's Wayne Weckwerth's racing career started at the small bullring at Apple Creek in Appleton, Wisconsin and would span into racing the dirt and asphalt ovals of Northeast Wisconsin in the 1970's. He also served a stint as a track announcer at both Seymour and Shawano Speedways.

Sefton Dale Brown, Originally from Kingston, Jamaica, was born and raised in a musical family. His parents are Sefton Brown Snr and Claudette Brown, gospel music legends from the ministry "New Creation Heritage". Sefton jnr (known to most as Dale, has been singing for over 35yrs. He has ministered all over the Caribbean serving as the choir director, praise team coordinator, music director, worship and arts director for many ministries all across North America and the caribbean. He formed a ministry called Dale Brown and Truth also known as DB&T which started in August 2009 and is currently comprised of 18 active members from across the United states and Canada. The group blends traditional and contemporary gospel music with their own musical style. They have ministered across the United States, the Caribbean and now Canada. The ministry released their first album "Tru Celebration" in December of 2013; their second album "Under Construction" in September of 2015 and in January of 2018 they released a gospel reggae fusion project. They were also nominated in 2018 for the "best contemporary gospel group award" at the Eddy awards, held in Jacksonville, Florida. In addition to their albums, the ministry has a clothing line which includes: tshirts, dresses and sweaters. Dale has currently relocated to Toronto Canada where he is very active in the gospel music industry. He is currently the music teacher at Crawford adventist academy, the praise and worship director for the Apple Creek church, The music consultant for the Meadowvale Church and the director of the promotion company Muzikizlife. Dale Brown and Truth has expanded their ministry to now having a chapter in Toronto called "Dale Brown and One Voice". God has been really good to this ministry and for that they are grateful. It is their desire to take God with them wherever they go, spreading His love to those who may or may not know how miraculous He is. Their charge to you today is to “Commit thy way unto the LORD; trust also in him; and he shall bring it to pass” - Psalm 37:5 Social Media: Instagram: @dalebrownandtruth @classymuzikman Facebook: Dale Brown andTruth ; Resources Mentioned: My Worship A Praise and Worship 4 Week Master Class, August 9th to September 3rd, Sunday’s and Thursday’s. Vocal Techniques, Praise and Worship Leadership, Song Composition Training, True Worship Guidelines, Proper Vocal Blending, Register at https://muzikizlife.simpletix.ca/e/55912 ; hosted by Dale Brown, Gospel Recording Artist, Sharon Riley, Gospel Recording Artist, Dr. Wayne Bucknor, Professor of Piano, Lamar Campbell, Gospel Recording Artist --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/whataword/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whataword/support

It seems like Almost Yesterday that the legendary origin of the four rivers of St. Francois County was recorded by the writer and historian Allan Hinchey. The four rivers – the Whitewater, Castor, Saline, and Little St. Francois – emerge close together, northeast of Fredericktown, Missouri, near the junction of Perry, Bollinger, Ste. Genevieve, Madison, and St. Francois Counties. Although they emerge close together, the four rivers flow in different directions. The Native American explanation of the unique geographic feature came from the tale of a Shawnee chieftain who lived along Apple Creek with his four sons. The sons married and lived in their individual homes in their father’s village. While the four brothers got along well, their wives did not, and there was soon friction among them. To end the bickering, the wise chieftain gathered his four sons and walked north until they were standing on a beautiful hill in what is now the southeast corner of St. Francois County. The chief

On June 2nd, 2009, Barbara Weaver was fatally shot in her sleep in Amish country. Six children slumbered just yards away. What happened that fateful night in Apple Creek, Ohio would rock the Amish community to its core -- and shine a light on its darkest corners. You can order Gregg Olsen and Rebecca Morris's book A Killing in Amish Country now. Stay in the know about the latest Macmillan news by reading our free newsletter here. 

Official Website: https://www.lawabidingbiker.com I have ridden street bikes and Harley-Davidson motorcycles for many years now. I still love street riding and cross country riding. However, I love all motorcycles and am also getting into adventure and/or dual-sport motorcycle riding in addition to street. I bought a Kawasaki KLR 650 for my first adventure motorcycle. I also took the KLR 650 out for the first time off-road for an afternoon and I tell you all about it and my experience.  SUPPORT US AND SHOP IN THE OFFICIAL LAW ABIDING BIKER STORE Big Daddy is also on a microphone for this episode. He's been in the dual-sport/adventure motorcycle game much longer than I and brings some great knowledge to the table. He has had several dual-sport motorcycles. He has had a Kawasaki KLR 650 and now has a KTM, which he talks about.   There are many things to consider upfront if you're thinking about getting into adventure motorcycle riding. It is really a booming sport right now and it seems the motorcycle manufacturers are battling it out to try and make the perfect bike. It's going to be exciting to see what they'll come out with over the next 5 years. Heck, even Harley-Davidson sees the writing on the wall and is trying to get in the game with their Pan America adventure motorcycle, which is rumored to be released to the public in 2020.  CHECK OUT OUR HUNDREDS OF FREE HELPFUL VIDEOS ON OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL AND SUBSCRIBE! Big Daddy gives some great information on some of the more popular well known dual-sport motorcycles on the market and some of their specs. He also goes over the pros and cons of some of them.  I researched for a long time before buying the Kawasaki KLR 650 for my first adventure bike. It really comes down to choosing what kind of riding you're planning on doing and then choosing a motorcycle that will best fit your needs. Of course, the price of an adventure motorcycle has much to do with it too. And you'll certainly want to consider what type of aftermarket parts are available for your motorcycle to make it your own and to fit your needs.  That's just some of what we talk about in this episode and you'll need to listen in to get all the information.  New Free Video Mentioned:  Grand Canyon & Zion National Park Motorcycle Documentary Sponsor-Ciro 3D CLICK HERE! Innovative products for Harley-Davidson & Goldwing Affordable chrome, lighting, and comfort products Ciro 3D has a passion for design and innovation Sponsor-RickRak CLICK HERE The Ultimate Motorcycle Luggage Rack Solution Forget those messy straps and bungee cords Go strapless with a RickRak quick attach luggage system & quality bag New Patrons: Robert Stubbs of Laguna Hills, California Sidney Horn of Waterloo, IL Bob Barber of Springfield, Oregon Chris Hodapp of Lompoc, California Mark Zody of Apple Creek, Ohio Bryan Sweeney of Gillette, Wyoming If you appreciate the content we put out and want to make sure it keeps on coming your way then become a Patron too! There are benefits and there is no risk. Thanks to the following bikers for supporting us via a flat donation: Anthony Luna of Scottsdale, Arizona Gary Williams of Jonesboro, Arkansas Gary Buhler of Bedford, Texas ________________________________________________________ FURTHER INFORMATION:   Official Website: http://www.LawAbidingBiker.com   Email & Voicemail: http://www.LawAbidingBiker.com/Contact   Podcast Hotline Phone: 509-731-3548   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lawabidingbiker      Twitter: https://twitter.com/LawAbidingBiker

Happy Thanksgiving! Lobey, Lynchie and Hank talk about the Harvard-Yale game that was interrupted by a climate change protest AND the year Lynchie kicked the game winning field goal in "The Game"! They also talked about Thanksgiving Day high school football games, the difference between high school football in Ohio and Massachusetts and how Lynchie ended up playing football at Swampscott High! Lobey wasn't exactly Stephen Gostkowski when he was a JV kicker in Apple Creek and actually had more in common with Charlie Brown. The guys talked about how much their high school coaches meant to them and Hank mentioned that even as adults you can NEVER call them by their first names! Oh......find out what Lobey and Lynchie's favorite kinds of pies are! HINT: neither's favorite is pumpkin pie!

Lobey, Lynchie and Hank talk about Bob's youth in Apple Creek, Ohio, the son of two nurses. Then the three debate whether Tom Brady or Bill Belichick are most responsible for the Patriots' success. Hank disagrees with Bob and Mike. Lynchie talks about interviewing Belicheck before this week's Monday Night Football game. Lobey discusses the famous incident with Bill Buckner when he walked off during an interview. Lynchie remembers back to when Roger Clemens complained about the Red Sox team having to carry their own luggage.

Amish Country is a land of simplicity and quiet. Horses, buggies, and bonnets. Reverence and respect. Hand crafted furniture, and a life far removed from everything modern. It was the life Barbara Weaver desired and expected. No one, least of all Barbara, could have foretold the life she found herself in, with a sex-obsessed, porn surfing, discontented husband bent on getting rid of her. Amish Country may not be what it seems. It's trysts with random hookups in the barn, mystified neighbors, plotting lovers and murder, in Episode Ten, of the State of Perfect Balance. 

The Rittman Lady Indians come to Apple Creek to take on the Waynedale Lady Golden Bears.  Dave Mitchell calls the game.

The Waynedale Golden Bears host the Strasburg Tigers in a non conference game in Apple Creek, OH.   Dave Mitchell has the call.

Waynedale goes to Overtime and beats the Chippewa Chips to even their season and conference record 53-51.  Dave Mitchell calls the action from Apple Creek, OH.

The Rittman Indians come to Waynedale for a battle with the First Place Golden Bears in Apple Creek, OH.

Waynedale hosts the Norwayne Lady Bobcats in Girls Basketball action from Apple Creek, OH.

The Central Christian Lady Comets travel to Apple Creek for the first game of a Girl-Boy double header with the Golden Bears.