Podcast appearances and mentions of barbara ford

Mature love displaces fear and takes up residence, influencing our demeanor and decision making. Therefore, fearlessness is the truest manifestaiton of love. Barbara Ford explains the importance of yielding to Holy Spirit guidance in the face of adversity and disapointment in this revelatory teaching...

This week's podcast guest, Barbara Ford Grant, is particularly inspirational. Barbara's pursuit of fine art led her into VFX, where she worked her way through companies including DreamWorks Animation, Sony Pictures Imageworks, Digital Domain, Walt Disney Studios, and immersive art platform Meow Wolf. She carved an enviable career path during this time, from digital artist to chief technology officer. Today, Barbara is president of Prysm Stages, a state-of-the-art virtual production facility, and she's just become the first female chair of the Sci-Tech Oscar Awards Committee. In this podcast, she details her career and how she's continually pushed VFX technology and pipelines forward. She also reveals why HBO's content is so good, what exactly Meow Wolf does, and the changes needed for women to thrive in the VFX industry.

As a former athlete and student athletic trainer, Brandy has been in and around the sports athletics world for over 20 years and doing ministry with athletes for over 16 years. Brandy is a former Student Athletic Trainer of both Alcorn State University and Mississippi State University. She was first enrolled at ASU and went on to graduate from Mississippi State University. It was at MSU that Brandy Michelle received her Business Administration degree with an emphasis in marketing, management, and international business. After completing her undergraduate studies she went on to attend the Atlanta School of Massage and obtained a certification in Neuromuscular/Clinical massage therapy. During her sophomore year at ASU, Brandy was part of the core team that started a chapter of Fellowship of Christian Athletes. While attending MSU, she was a Chaplain for both football and track and field. She also served as Vice President of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. She has been licensed in ministry since 2003 and was ordained as a minister in 2014 under Pastors Michael and Barbara Ford, Ambassadors for Christ Ministries International, Inc. Brandy is the founder of Game Changer 180 and is a woman of fire for God. Take a listen as she speaks about Faith, Sports and Servant Leadership. *This episode is sponsored by Imagine Golf. https://www.imaginegolf.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chefranjohn/support

Donate here👉 www.technols.com/supporters Hello everyone and welcome to a new Club Room! We start with my 2021 Rework of Dubmission then we have Sinfol & Octual, Aubrey, Barbara Ford in a Ryan Elliot remix, Cri Du Coeur in a Truncate remix, Konstantin Sibold, Spencer Parker, Trevor Rockcliffe, Eddie Fowlkes, DJ Hyperactive, Subradeon in a wonderful Rolando remix, Floorplan […] Subscribe to listen to Techno music, Tech House music, Deep House, Acid Techno, and Minimal Techno for FREE.

Hello everyone and welcome to a new Club Room! We start with my 2021 Rework of Dubmission then we have Sinfol & Octual, Aubrey, Barbara Ford in a Ryan Elliot remix, Cri Du Coeur in a Truncate remix, Konstantin Sibold, Spencer Parker, Trevor Rockcliffe, Eddie Fowlkes, DJ Hyperactive, Subradeon in a wonderful Rolando remix, Floorplan and we close with the next release on Sous Music from Matrefakt. 01. Anja Schneider - Dubmission 02. Sinfol & Octual - Signals 03. Aubrey - Groove 1996 04. Octual - Escaping the Gyre 05. Barbara Ford - Sound of the Siren (Ryan Elliott Remix) 06. Cri Du Coeur - Diaphragm (Truncate Remix) 07. Die Selektion - Der Augenblick (Konstantin Sibold Remix) 08. Spencer Parker - Sex 09. Trevor Rockcliffe - A Sound Called House 10. Eddie Fowlkes - Feelin Fine 11. DJ Hyperactive - Soul (Mark Broom Mix) 12. Subradeon - Wisdom (Rolando Remix) 13. Floorplan - Save the Children (Detroit Mix) 14. Matrefakt - False Promises

In this episode, I speak with Randy Jones. She breaks down the black Spirituals and the many misconceptions about them. Randye Jones is a native of Greensboro, North Carolina. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree in Music Education from Bennett College in Greensboro. While there, Randye's academic achievements included being named to Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. She earned a Masters’ degree in Vocal Performance from Florida State University, Tallahassee, where she studied with Barbara Ford and Enrico Di Giuseppe. Some of the greats she studied with are Mary Jane Crawford, Judith Howle, Timothy Hoekman, and Millicent Scarlett. Charlotte Alston and Dominque-René de Lerma encouraged her growth as a musician and researcher. Randye's professional affiliations have included: Phi Beta Delta International Honor Society, the National Association of Negro Musicians, Society of American Music, Music Library Association, the Association of Black Women Historians, the Coalition for African Americans in the Performing Arts, the Recording Academy, and the Washington Area Music Association. http://randyejones.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jackdappabluespodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jackdappabluespodcast/support

This is Draw The Line Radio Show with Jacki-e, featuring my mix in the 1st hr of music made by women and then, for the 2nd hr, I hand the decks over to a female DJ. Helping me Draw The Line this week it's Polli Ji, who is from Hamburg in Germany. She started producing in 2012, experimenting with psychedelic rock, electro and art pop. In 2018 she switched to techno and her EP ‘Meant to Be' on Suara was a great success, with the track ‘Sad Girl’ reaching No. 25 in the Beatport top 100 Techno Chart. Links for Polli Ji - https://soundcloud.com/polliji https://www.instagram.com/polli_ji/ https://www.facebook.com/Polliji/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCblLNDWQyMcAASw8zoHfBBg In my mix in the first hour I’m featuring music from Julia Govor & Barbara Ford, Stephanie Merchak, Monibi, Mor Elian, Little Simz, Sophie Hunger, Planningtorock and lots more. It's time to say NO to gender imbalance in dance music. It's time to Draw The Line!! Track list 1st hour mixed by Jacki-E 1. Lump – Late to the Flight (original mix) ead Ocans. 2. Distant Stars – Je dis rien (original mix) 3. Adrianne Lenker – Blue and White Horses (original mix) Bandcamp release https://adriannelenker.bandcamp.com/ 4. Stephanie Merchak – That December Night (original mix) Halogram Rcords Bandcamp release https://stephaniemerchak.bandcamp.com/album/winter-ep 5. Stealing Sheep – Jokin’ Me (original mix) Heavenly Recordings. 6. Sophie Hunger – I Opened a Bar (original mix) 7. Magit Cacoon, Steven Wilson – Perfect Life (original mix) Katermukke. 8. Distant Stars – Burst (original mix) 9. Ex:Re – Romance (original mix) 10. Stephanie Merchak – Everything Was Silent (original mix) Halogram Rcords Bandcamp release https://stephaniemerchak.bandcamp.com/album/winter-ep 11. Little Simz – Offence (original mix) Age 101. 12. Planningtorock – Beulah Loves Dancing (original mix) DFA UK. 13. Monibi – Do You Want Me (original mix) 14. Mor Elian – Dossgroove (original mix) Fever AM. 15. Hannes Bieger – A Million Souls fi Francesca Lombardo (original mix) Bedrock. 16. Julia Govor, Barabara Ford – Anything To Fill the Void (original mix) 17. Julia Govor, Barabara Ford – Intenseless (original mix) 18. Chloe – Recall (Jonathan Kaspar remix) 19. Stephanie Merchak – That December Night (original mix) Halogram Rcords Bandcamp release https://stephaniemerchak.bandcamp.com/album/winter-ep 2nd hour Polli Ji - An Exclusive Guest Mix for Draw The Line Radio Show. 1. Chemical Brothers - Pearls Girls (Live) 2. Coyu – Unite ft. Gabriella Vergilov(original mix) Suara. 3. Hadone - Plague Of Intensity (original mix) 4. Andy Mart - Mosquito (original mix) Miles from Mars 24. 5. Polli ji – Unreleased track 6. Polli ji - Sad Girl (original mix) Suara. 7. I Hate Models - Sorrows Of The Moon (original mix) 8. I Hate Models - Izanami (original mix) Arts. 9. Hadone - Hateful Peepshow (original mix) Lobpreis. 10. Hadone - Hate After Midnight (original mix) 11. I Hate Models - Daydream (original mix) Draw The Line Radio Show is produced for radio by Sergio Erridge and is A Darker Wave production.

This is Draw The Line Radio Show with Jacki-e, featuring my mix in the 1st hr of music made by women and then, for the 2nd hr, I hand the decks over to a female DJ. Helping me Draw The Line this week it's Karen Wilkins, who is from London. She holds a residency at techno party, Opulence and is fast becoming recognized for her unique sound and infectious energy behind the decks. Influenced by a wide range of dance music and her Caribbean roots, Karen delivers her unique style of funky percussive jams blended with Latin rhythms and a mix of minimal and industrial techno Links for Karen Wilkins - https://soundcloud.com/karenwilkins https://www.instagram.com/karenwilkinsdj In my mix in the first hour I’m featuring music from Deborah de Luca, Charlotte de Witte, Anna, Polli Ji, Julia Govor & Barbara Ford and lots more. It's time to say NO to gender imbalance in dance music. It's time to Draw The Line!! Track list 1st hour mixed by Jacki-E 1. Michelle Sparks – Harajuku (original mix) Octopus Black. 2. Beth Lydi – Spilled Bans (original mix) Snoe. 3. Charlotte de Witte – When the Going Gets Rough (original mix)Sleaze Records . 4. Giorgia Angiuli – Desires (Dharkfunkh remix) ARVA. 5. Black Girl White Girl – Unjacked (original mix) Lauter Unfug. 6. Depeche Mode – Cover Me (Ellen Allien UFO remix) Columbia Sony. 7. Mila Dietrich – Whatever (original mix) Bandcamp release. 8. Joyce Muniz – Microdosing (original mix) Exploited. 9. Sara Simonit – The Call (original mix) Natura Viva. 10. BEC – Weapon (original mix) Etruria Beat. 11. Violent Blondes – Post Truth Era (original mix) Civil Disobedience. 12. Polli Ji – Meant to Be (Coyu remix) Suara) 13. Julia Govor, Barbaa Ford – Anything to Fill the Void. (original mix) 14. Anna – Dimensions (original mix) Drumcode. 15. Polli Ji – Choices (original mix) Suara. 16. NOBA – Make me Sweat (Vanessa Sukowski remix) Ushuaia Music. 17. Marika Rossa, Deborah de Luca – Because (original mix) Fresh Cut. 18. Anna – Galactic Highways (original mix) Drumcode. !9. Charlotte de Witte – Song of the Wood Nymphs (original mix) Novamute. 2nd hour Karen Wilkins - An Exclusive Guest Mix for Draw The Line Radio Show. 1. Donor - Lesser Forms (original mix) Sublunar. 2. Heiko Laux - Self (original mix) Klockworks. 3. Yan Cook - Macaw (original mix) ARTS. 4. Jeroen Liebregts - Vloer (original mix) Audio Assault. 5. Orphx - What Will Burn (original mix) Sonic Groove. 6. O [Phase] - Search Party (original mix) Token. 7. Cleric - 27 Hours (original mix) Clergy. 8. Bohdan - Overflod ft Hydrangea & AWB(AWB remix) Norite. 9. Inigo Kennedy - NGC6826 (Blinking Eye) Token. 10. Unknown. 11. Hugo Massien - Ghost Note (original mix) Toolroom. 12. Unknown. 13. Radial - Asiel (original mix)Mord. 14. ALPI - Man's Inhumanity (original mix) Voight. 15. Jeroen Liebregts - Vloer (original mix) Audio Assault. 16. Dubiosity, Pjotr G - Turmoil (Petter B Pad Wash remix) Lateral Fragments. Draw The Line Radio Show is produced for radio by Sergio Erridge and is A Darker Wave production.

Unlimited Music Podcast by Soundae

On this episode Barbara shares what to do during The Great Turning. In these times of injustice, ecological crisis, and cultural dissociation, we talk about the tools to help us re-connect- to our hearts, our creative capacities, our communities, and our planet. Barbara explains what it means to live in a culture of disassociation and how we can all be empowered by radical gratitude.

Playlist: 1. Mark Broom - King (Gary Beck Remix); 2. Jusai - Never Alone; 3. Thomas Evans - Sister; 4. Edit Select - Tonalist; 5. Sinfol - Crystaline (feat. Barbara Ford); 6. Slam - Ghosts of Cirklon (Len Fake Remix); 7. Roel Salemink - Empresa (DEAS Remix) 8. Delia Gonzales & Gavin - Relevee (Carl Craig Remix/Slam Rework); 9. Temudo, VIL - Focal III; 10. Opuswerk - Narkomfin; 11. Lewis Fautzi - Degrees; 12. Amelie Lens - In Silence; 13. DOLD - Revolution; 14. Thomas Schumacher - Unconfused; 15. Patrick Siech - Generator (Per Hammar´s Tribal and Error Remix); 16. Lewis Fautzi - Ancient Way; 17. Museum - Septem F; 18. Cosmin TRG - Afterburn; 19. Buffered Multiple - Organ Grind; 20. Schmutz - Punk (Mark Broom Remix); 21. Tiger Stripes - Machines; 22. Nematic - Pcular; 23. Tiger Stripes - Body Trip; 24. Joyless - Swedish Sisters (UVB Remix)

It’s time for my 10th Krachtmelding Podcast! My guest this week is Comrade Winston (@comradewinston1984), resident from Nachtsport. He played next to names such as Function, Anthony Parasole and Shifted. Enjoy! HOUR 1 - KRACHT 01. Edit Select - IN1 02. Stenny - Westward 03. Secret Object - Concrete 04. FEWJ - Polär Atmosfär (Lunatik & T Kode Remix) 05. Vidinovski - Infinite or Finite (Regen Remix) 06. Dubiosity - Content Life 07. Plasmic Shape - No Time For Reality 08. Surgeon - Deep 09. Kamikaze Space Programme - Clickers 10. Forest People - Absolute 11. Christian Wunsch - Cosmic Radiation 12. Florian Meindl - Wild Sequence 1 13. Oliver Klein - Kaper (Nicola Gala Remix) 14. Alex Kork - In Progress 15. Torsten Kanzler - Wall.E 16. Epi Centrum - Shimmer (Endlec Remix V4) 17. Tracy - Acute Reflection 18. Simian Mobile Disco - Staring At All This Handle (Perc Remix) 19. Clouds - Polegate Slamen 20. joeFarr - In Focus 21. Randomer - Woodwork HOUR 2 - COMRADE WINSTON 01. Varg - Náströnd 02. Antigone & Francois X - Love Trade 03. Donato Dozzy - Techtresor 04. Luigi Tozzi - Quetzalli 05. Shlømo - Escape From The Void 06. Cliche Morph - Alternative Solution 07. CHPTR - CHPTR 5 08. Sinfol - Crystalline (feat. Barbara Ford) 09. SHDW & Obscure Shape - Augen Der Nacht 10. Tripeo - Untitled 10 11. Volte-Face - You Bury Me 12. SHDW & Obscure Shape - Die Weiße Rose 13. Voices From the Lake - Zulu Vortex 14. Boston 168 - Oblivion www.facebook.com/krachtmusic Jingles by Ken Spector.

Bambounou invite Barbara Ford

Barbara Ford & Manaré

Coni & Barbara Ford

Desiree Blake, has lived in the South End for 42 years. She is the mother of Jeremy and Jerrica Blake. Desiree is an extremely giving woman and never wants to see a person go hungry. Her community and family are the most important things in her life and she loves planning block parties, making others smile and hosting meals around her kitchen table. --- The South End of Newark, Ohio is an area that is literally and figuratively made up of side streets. The South End is comprised of three district areas that border the south side of the main square of town. It is home to a variety of people, churches, and community organizations that have deep emotional ties in the area. Several families have lived in the South End for generations. Newark itself is a town not unlike many towns that are struggling financially across the United States. It has a rich history, was once bustling with commerce and community involvement, and has been significantly impacted by outsourcing, downsizing and suburban sprawl. The South End has been directly impacted by the closing of schools, stores and industries such as the railroad and the Heisey Glass Company. Where once it was a thriving community and as one participant noted, “complete,” the South End now experiences: high unemployment, low levels of academic achievement beyond high school with dropout rates of around 27%, a population of around 44% renters, and an average income of 35,000.00 for a family of four (Gunn 2103). These podcasts were produced by students enrolled in Professor Anne Crowley's “Technology & Learning” course in collaboration with students in Dr. Amanda M. Gunn’s “Communication and Culture” senior seminar. Many thanks to the South Newark community members who shared their recollections, hopes and dreams: Skip Shoemaker, Norma Francis, Desiree Blake, Mattie Blake, Mattie Blake, Bryan Anderson, Barbara Ford, Earl Harris, Shirley & Wayne Campbell, Betty Meyer, Paula Hatfield, Judy Sayre, Dee Hall, Anne Reese, Judy Davis, Mary & Ginny Grady, Rodney Cook, Amanda Vozzella, Renee Chalfont, Glenn Hopkins, James Durant, Thelma McFarlane, Anna Lou Jones, Sharon Oliver, Deb Crane and the Hupp family. Bibliographies written by project coordinators (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013).

Renee Chalfant and Amanda Vozzella: best friends, supporters, mother and daughter. Renee has lived in the South End all of her life, 46 years, and Amanda lived there for 26 years before moving to Columbus with her husband. Amanda works for the YES Clubhouse and Renee owns a small business. The two of them are amazing members of their small close-knit community. --- The South End of Newark, Ohio is an area that is literally and figuratively made up of side streets. The South End is comprised of three district areas that border the south side of the main square of town. It is home to a variety of people, churches, and community organizations that have deep emotional ties in the area. Several families have lived in the South End for generations. Newark itself is a town not unlike many towns that are struggling financially across the United States. It has a rich history, was once bustling with commerce and community involvement, and has been significantly impacted by outsourcing, downsizing and suburban sprawl. The South End has been directly impacted by the closing of schools, stores and industries such as the railroad and the Heisey Glass Company. Where once it was a thriving community and as one participant noted, “complete,” the South End now experiences: high unemployment, low levels of academic achievement beyond high school with dropout rates of around 27%, a population of around 44% renters, and an average income of 35,000.00 for a family of four (Gunn 2103). These podcasts were produced by students enrolled in Professor Anne Crowley's “Technology & Learning” course in collaboration with students in Dr. Amanda M. Gunn’s “Communication and Culture” senior seminar. Many thanks to the South Newark community members who shared their recollections, hopes and dreams: Skip Shoemaker, Norma Francis, Desiree Blake, Mattie Blake, Mattie Blake, Bryan Anderson, Barbara Ford, Earl Harris, Shirley & Wayne Campbell, Betty Meyer, Paula Hatfield, Judy Sayre, Dee Hall, Anne Reese, Judy Davis, Mary & Ginny Grady, Rodney Cook, Amanda Vozzella, Renee Chalfont, Glenn Hopkins, James Durant, Thelma McFarlane, Anna Lou Jones, Sharon Oliver, Deb Crane and the Hupp family. Bibliographies written by project coordinators (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013).

Anne Reese has lived in South End Newark since 1966 in a beautiful home that is in front of what was “the old chicken hatchery.” Anne is proud of her three children. She was very involved in their schools and activities while they were growing up. She enjoys making other people happy and is a nurturer, not allowing anyone to go without care. Anne is very humble, happy, full of smiles, and loves getting to know other people. Donald Burns, the father of Anne Reese, has lived in the South End for 45 years. He and his wife worked extremely hard to raise four children in their home. He joined the Air Force in 1945 and went to control tower school. Don has been stationed in a variety of countries and states around the world after growing up in Sandusky, Ohio. Don enjoys being retired and spending his time with his daughter and granddaughter in the South End (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013). --- The South End of Newark, Ohio is an area that is literally and figuratively made up of side streets. The South End is comprised of three district areas that border the south side of the main square of town. It is home to a variety of people, churches, and community organizations that have deep emotional ties in the area. Several families have lived in the South End for generations. Newark itself is a town not unlike many towns that are struggling financially across the United States. It has a rich history, was once bustling with commerce and community involvement, and has been significantly impacted by outsourcing, downsizing and suburban sprawl. The South End has been directly impacted by the closing of schools, stores and industries such as the railroad and the Heisey Glass Company. Where once it was a thriving community and as one participant noted, “complete,” the South End now experiences: high unemployment, low levels of academic achievement beyond high school with dropout rates of around 27%, a population of around 44% renters, and an average income of 35,000.00 for a family of four (Gunn 2103). These podcasts were produced by students enrolled in Professor Anne Crowley's “Technology & Learning” course in collaboration with students in Dr. Amanda M. Gunn’s “Communication and Culture” senior seminar. Many thanks to the South Newark community members who shared their recollections, hopes and dreams: Skip Shoemaker, Norma Francis, Desiree Blake, Mattie Blake, Mattie Blake, Bryan Anderson, Barbara Ford, Earl Harris, Shirley & Wayne Campbell, Betty Meyer, Paula Hatfield, Judy Sayre, Dee Hall, Anne Reese, Judy Davis, Mary & Ginny Grady, Rodney Cook, Amanda Vozzella, Renee Chalfont, Glenn Hopkins, James Durant, Thelma McFarlane, Anna Lou Jones, Sharon Oliver, Deb Crane and the Hupp family. Bibliographies written by project coordinators (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013).

Barbara Ford and Earl Harris live in a location in the South End that is known as Gold Mine Hollow. Barbara is 81 and has lived in the South End all of her life. She was married to “Blacky” Earl Ford for over 50 years and they had to children together, Bruce and Brian. Earl, Barbara’s nephew, has been married to Dag Mar Harris for 16 years and has a daughter named Elise that lives in Kentucky. Earl served in the Navy, lived for a short time in WV and has lived off and on in the South End for a total of 60 years (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013). --- The South End of Newark, Ohio is an area that is literally and figuratively made up of side streets. The South End is comprised of three district areas that border the south side of the main square of town. It is home to a variety of people, churches, and community organizations that have deep emotional ties in the area. Several families have lived in the South End for generations. Newark itself is a town not unlike many towns that are struggling financially across the United States. It has a rich history, was once bustling with commerce and community involvement, and has been significantly impacted by outsourcing, downsizing and suburban sprawl. The South End has been directly impacted by the closing of schools, stores and industries such as the railroad and the Heisey Glass Company. Where once it was a thriving community and as one participant noted, “complete,” the South End now experiences: high unemployment, low levels of academic achievement beyond high school with dropout rates of around 27%, a population of around 44% renters, and an average income of 35,000.00 for a family of four (Gunn 2103). These podcasts were produced by students enrolled in Professor Anne Crowley's “Technology & Learning” course in collaboration with students in Dr. Amanda M. Gunn’s “Communication and Culture” senior seminar. Many thanks to the South Newark community members who shared their recollections, hopes and dreams: Skip Shoemaker, Norma Francis, Desiree Blake, Mattie Blake, Mattie Blake, Bryan Anderson, Barbara Ford, Earl Harris, Shirley & Wayne Campbell, Betty Meyer, Paula Hatfield, Judy Sayre, Dee Hall, Anne Reese, Judy Davis, Mary & Ginny Grady, Rodney Cook, Amanda Vozzella, Renee Chalfont, Glenn Hopkins, James Durant, Thelma McFarlane, Anna Lou Jones, Sharon Oliver, Deb Crane and the Hupp family. Bibliographies written by project coordinators (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013).

Betty Meyer a “north-ender with a South End heart” lived in the South End for 20 years. She is 91 years old, a great grandma and a lively woman. Betty is an avid volunteer at Newark Hospital, Licking County Alcohol Prevention, as well as the Veterans Hospital. Betty has been dedicated to doing anything and everything to better her community (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013). --- The South End of Newark, Ohio is an area that is literally and figuratively made up of side streets. The South End is comprised of three district areas that border the south side of the main square of town. It is home to a variety of people, churches, and community organizations that have deep emotional ties in the area. Several families have lived in the South End for generations. Newark itself is a town not unlike many towns that are struggling financially across the United States. It has a rich history, was once bustling with commerce and community involvement, and has been significantly impacted by outsourcing, downsizing and suburban sprawl. The South End has been directly impacted by the closing of schools, stores and industries such as the railroad and the Heisey Glass Company. Where once it was a thriving community and as one participant noted, “complete,” the South End now experiences: high unemployment, low levels of academic achievement beyond high school with dropout rates of around 27%, a population of around 44% renters, and an average income of 35,000.00 for a family of four (Gunn 2103). These podcasts were produced by students enrolled in Professor Anne Crowley's “Technology & Learning” course in collaboration with students in Dr. Amanda M. Gunn’s “Communication and Culture” senior seminar. Many thanks to the South Newark community members who shared their recollections, hopes and dreams: Skip Shoemaker, Norma Francis, Desiree Blake, Mattie Blake, Mattie Blake, Bryan Anderson, Barbara Ford, Earl Harris, Shirley & Wayne Campbell, Betty Meyer, Paula Hatfield, Judy Sayre, Dee Hall, Anne Reese, Judy Davis, Mary & Ginny Grady, Rodney Cook, Amanda Vozzella, Renee Chalfont, Glenn Hopkins, James Durant, Thelma McFarlane, Anna Lou Jones, Sharon Oliver, Deb Crane and the Hupp family. Bibliographies written by project coordinators (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013).

Bryan Anderson is a Columbus native but he prefers the small town feel of the South End. He attends and volunteers at the Newark Church of Nazarene. Specifically, Bryan assists in the baptisms of the Church’s members among other events. Bryan opened his home and his heart to his cat Baby on a cold Ohio night. Bryan is very accepting, open to others and loves the South End community (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013). --- The South End of Newark, Ohio is an area that is literally and figuratively made up of side streets. The South End is comprised of three district areas that border the south side of the main square of town. It is home to a variety of people, churches, and community organizations that have deep emotional ties in the area. Several families have lived in the South End for generations. Newark itself is a town not unlike many towns that are struggling financially across the United States. It has a rich history, was once bustling with commerce and community involvement, and has been significantly impacted by outsourcing, downsizing and suburban sprawl. The South End has been directly impacted by the closing of schools, stores and industries such as the railroad and the Heisey Glass Company. Where once it was a thriving community and as one participant noted, “complete,” the South End now experiences: high unemployment, low levels of academic achievement beyond high school with dropout rates of around 27%, a population of around 44% renters, and an average income of 35,000.00 for a family of four (Gunn 2103). These podcasts were produced by students enrolled in Professor Anne Crowley's “Technology & Learning” course in collaboration with students in Dr. Amanda M. Gunn’s “Communication and Culture” senior seminar. Many thanks to the South Newark community members who shared their recollections, hopes and dreams: Skip Shoemaker, Norma Francis, Desiree Blake, Mattie Blake, Mattie Blake, Bryan Anderson, Barbara Ford, Earl Harris, Shirley & Wayne Campbell, Betty Meyer, Paula Hatfield, Judy Sayre, Dee Hall, Anne Reese, Judy Davis, Mary & Ginny Grady, Rodney Cook, Amanda Vozzella, Renee Chalfont, Glenn Hopkins, James Durant, Thelma McFarlane, Anna Lou Jones, Sharon Oliver, Deb Crane and the Hupp family. Bibliographies written by project coordinators (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013).

Dee Hall currently lives in the South End and has owned an art studio in downtown Newark. Before having her own business, Dee worked as a freelance writer and graphic design artist for the Newark Advocate. Hailing from Toledo, she has lived in many other places including New York City and Columbus. She loves her house in the South End and proudly considers Newark her home. --- The South End of Newark, Ohio is an area that is literally and figuratively made up of side streets. The South End is comprised of three district areas that border the south side of the main square of town. It is home to a variety of people, churches, and community organizations that have deep emotional ties in the area. Several families have lived in the South End for generations. Newark itself is a town not unlike many towns that are struggling financially across the United States. It has a rich history, was once bustling with commerce and community involvement, and has been significantly impacted by outsourcing, downsizing and suburban sprawl. The South End has been directly impacted by the closing of schools, stores and industries such as the railroad and the Heisey Glass Company. Where once it was a thriving community and as one participant noted, “complete,” the South End now experiences: high unemployment, low levels of academic achievement beyond high school with dropout rates of around 27%, a population of around 44% renters, and an average income of 35,000.00 for a family of four (Gunn 2103). These podcasts were produced by students enrolled in Professor Anne Crowley's “Technology & Learning” course in collaboration with students in Dr. Amanda M. Gunn’s “Communication and Culture” senior seminar. Many thanks to the South Newark community members who shared their recollections, hopes and dreams: Skip Shoemaker, Norma Francis, Desiree Blake, Mattie Blake, Mattie Blake, Bryan Anderson, Barbara Ford, Earl Harris, Shirley & Wayne Campbell, Betty Meyer, Paula Hatfield, Judy Sayre, Dee Hall, Anne Reese, Judy Davis, Mary & Ginny Grady, Rodney Cook, Amanda Vozzella, Renee Chalfont, Glenn Hopkins, James Durant, Thelma McFarlane, Anna Lou Jones, Sharon Oliver, Deb Crane and the Hupp family. Bibliographies written by project coordinators (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013).

Thelma McFarlane and Anna Lou Jones are cousins that can easily pass for sisters. Their humor and charm fill a room as they recount stories from growing up in the South End. Thelma is 86 years old and has lived in the South End for her entire life. Her family has been a major asset to the Newark community as brick masons. Thelma has lived in the South End all of her life and has no plans of leaving (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013). --- The South End of Newark, Ohio is an area that is literally and figuratively made up of side streets. The South End is comprised of three district areas that border the south side of the main square of town. It is home to a variety of people, churches, and community organizations that have deep emotional ties in the area. Several families have lived in the South End for generations. Newark itself is a town not unlike many towns that are struggling financially across the United States. It has a rich history, was once bustling with commerce and community involvement, and has been significantly impacted by outsourcing, downsizing and suburban sprawl. The South End has been directly impacted by the closing of schools, stores and industries such as the railroad and the Heisey Glass Company. Where once it was a thriving community and as one participant noted, “complete,” the South End now experiences: high unemployment, low levels of academic achievement beyond high school with dropout rates of around 27%, a population of around 44% renters, and an average income of 35,000.00 for a family of four (Gunn 2103). These podcasts were produced by students enrolled in Professor Anne Crowley's “Technology & Learning” course in collaboration with students in Dr. Amanda M. Gunn’s “Communication and Culture” senior seminar. Many thanks to the South Newark community members who shared their recollections, hopes and dreams: Skip Shoemaker, Norma Francis, Desiree Blake, Mattie Blake, Mattie Blake, Bryan Anderson, Barbara Ford, Earl Harris, Shirley & Wayne Campbell, Betty Meyer, Paula Hatfield, Judy Sayre, Dee Hall, Anne Reese, Judy Davis, Mary & Ginny Grady, Rodney Cook, Amanda Vozzella, Renee Chalfont, Glenn Hopkins, James Durant, Thelma McFarlane, Anna Lou Jones, Sharon Oliver, Deb Crane and the Hupp family. Bibliographies written by project coordinators (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013).

Judy Davis is a schoolteacher in the South End at the local elementary school, Ben Franklin. Judy is a family person, a firm believer in hard work and supporting her community. She is proud of the South End and the work she has done to help shape children’s lives (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013). --- The South End of Newark, Ohio is an area that is literally and figuratively made up of side streets. The South End is comprised of three district areas that border the south side of the main square of town. It is home to a variety of people, churches, and community organizations that have deep emotional ties in the area. Several families have lived in the South End for generations. Newark itself is a town not unlike many towns that are struggling financially across the United States. It has a rich history, was once bustling with commerce and community involvement, and has been significantly impacted by outsourcing, downsizing and suburban sprawl. The South End has been directly impacted by the closing of schools, stores and industries such as the railroad and the Heisey Glass Company. Where once it was a thriving community and as one participant noted, “complete,” the South End now experiences: high unemployment, low levels of academic achievement beyond high school with dropout rates of around 27%, a population of around 44% renters, and an average income of 35,000.00 for a family of four (Gunn 2103). These podcasts were produced by students enrolled in Professor Anne Crowley's “Technology & Learning” course in collaboration with students in Dr. Amanda M. Gunn’s “Communication and Culture” senior seminar. Many thanks to the South Newark community members who shared their recollections, hopes and dreams: Skip Shoemaker, Norma Francis, Desiree Blake, Mattie Blake, Mattie Blake, Bryan Anderson, Barbara Ford, Earl Harris, Shirley & Wayne Campbell, Betty Meyer, Paula Hatfield, Judy Sayre, Dee Hall, Anne Reese, Judy Davis, Mary & Ginny Grady, Rodney Cook, Amanda Vozzella, Renee Chalfont, Glenn Hopkins, James Durant, Thelma McFarlane, Anna Lou Jones, Sharon Oliver, Deb Crane and the Hupp family. Bibliographies written by project coordinators (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013).

The Hupp women: sisters Marsha, Geraldine, Marybeth, Sara and their mother, Cecilia, have had roots in Newark for centuries. Despite leaving at some points, their love for the area has brought them back to Newark with their families. Today, laughter abounds when they are together. The Hupp sisters claim that their sense of humor and their optimism for the future is the result of the love and laughter between their mother, Cecelia May Agnus Hupp, and father, Ronald Fredrick Hupp. They each hope for peace and prosperity for their children and would like for each of them to contribute positively to society (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013). --- The South End of Newark, Ohio is an area that is literally and figuratively made up of side streets. The South End is comprised of three district areas that border the south side of the main square of town. It is home to a variety of people, churches, and community organizations that have deep emotional ties in the area. Several families have lived in the South End for generations. Newark itself is a town not unlike many towns that are struggling financially across the United States. It has a rich history, was once bustling with commerce and community involvement, and has been significantly impacted by outsourcing, downsizing and suburban sprawl. The South End has been directly impacted by the closing of schools, stores and industries such as the railroad and the Heisey Glass Company. Where once it was a thriving community and as one participant noted, “complete,” the South End now experiences: high unemployment, low levels of academic achievement beyond high school with dropout rates of around 27%, a population of around 44% renters, and an average income of 35,000.00 for a family of four (Gunn 2103). These podcasts were produced by students enrolled in Professor Anne Crowley's “Technology & Learning” course in collaboration with students in Dr. Amanda M. Gunn’s “Communication and Culture” senior seminar. Many thanks to the South Newark community members who shared their recollections, hopes and dreams: Skip Shoemaker, Norma Francis, Desiree Blake, Mattie Blake, Mattie Blake, Bryan Anderson, Barbara Ford, Earl Harris, Shirley & Wayne Campbell, Betty Meyer, Paula Hatfield, Judy Sayre, Dee Hall, Anne Reese, Judy Davis, Mary & Ginny Grady, Rodney Cook, Amanda Vozzella, Renee Chalfont, Glenn Hopkins, James Durant, Thelma McFarlane, Anna Lou Jones, Sharon Oliver, Deb Crane and the Hupp family. Bibliographies written by project coordinators (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013).

The Grady’s have called South End Newark their home for over 50 years. Mary, mother of 4, worked at Ben Franklin and opened her heart to the students there by bringing them clothes to stay warm and spreading her love by attending their after school programs. Ginny, the eldest of the Grady children, currently works in New Albany, OH but still calls the South End her home. Though the other Grady children have long since moved out of Newark, Mary and Ginny remain close to their family and with the South End community (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013). --- The South End of Newark, Ohio is an area that is literally and figuratively made up of side streets. The South End is comprised of three district areas that border the south side of the main square of town. It is home to a variety of people, churches, and community organizations that have deep emotional ties in the area. Several families have lived in the South End for generations. Newark itself is a town not unlike many towns that are struggling financially across the United States. It has a rich history, was once bustling with commerce and community involvement, and has been significantly impacted by outsourcing, downsizing and suburban sprawl. The South End has been directly impacted by the closing of schools, stores and industries such as the railroad and the Heisey Glass Company. Where once it was a thriving community and as one participant noted, “complete,” the South End now experiences: high unemployment, low levels of academic achievement beyond high school with dropout rates of around 27%, a population of around 44% renters, and an average income of 35,000.00 for a family of four (Gunn 2103). These podcasts were produced by students enrolled in Professor Anne Crowley's “Technology & Learning” course in collaboration with students in Dr. Amanda M. Gunn’s “Communication and Culture” senior seminar. Many thanks to the South Newark community members who shared their recollections, hopes and dreams: Skip Shoemaker, Norma Francis, Desiree Blake, Mattie Blake, Mattie Blake, Bryan Anderson, Barbara Ford, Earl Harris, Shirley & Wayne Campbell, Betty Meyer, Paula Hatfield, Judy Sayre, Dee Hall, Anne Reese, Judy Davis, Mary & Ginny Grady, Rodney Cook, Amanda Vozzella, Renee Chalfont, Glenn Hopkins, James Durant, Thelma McFarlane, Anna Lou Jones, Sharon Oliver, Deb Crane and the Hupp family. Bibliographies written by project coordinators (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013).

Skip Schumaker has been a part of the South End family since March 27, 1977, 35 years. After working at Owen’s Corning for about 20 years, Skip volunteered at the Main Place Recovery Center and began cleaning up the area that is now the 6th Street Garden. A few years ago Skip started the town block watch program and is currently running the program along with the community garden. Skip is a caring and lively member of the South End and is proud to say that he owns John Adams’ old home (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013). --- The South End of Newark, Ohio is an area that is literally and figuratively made up of side streets. The South End is comprised of three district areas that border the south side of the main square of town. It is home to a variety of people, churches, and community organizations that have deep emotional ties in the area. Several families have lived in the South End for generations. Newark itself is a town not unlike many towns that are struggling financially across the United States. It has a rich history, was once bustling with commerce and community involvement, and has been significantly impacted by outsourcing, downsizing and suburban sprawl. The South End has been directly impacted by the closing of schools, stores and industries such as the railroad and the Heisey Glass Company. Where once it was a thriving community and as one participant noted, “complete,” the South End now experiences: high unemployment, low levels of academic achievement beyond high school with dropout rates of around 27%, a population of around 44% renters, and an average income of 35,000.00 for a family of four (Gunn 2103). These podcasts were produced by students enrolled in Professor Anne Crowley's “Technology & Learning” course in collaboration with students in Dr. Amanda M. Gunn’s “Communication and Culture” senior seminar. Many thanks to the South Newark community members who shared their recollections, hopes and dreams: Skip Shoemaker, Norma Francis, Desiree Blake, Mattie Blake, Mattie Blake, Bryan Anderson, Barbara Ford, Earl Harris, Shirley & Wayne Campbell, Betty Meyer, Paula Hatfield, Judy Sayre, Dee Hall, Anne Reese, Judy Davis, Mary & Ginny Grady, Rodney Cook, Amanda Vozzella, Renee Chalfont, Glenn Hopkins, James Durant, Thelma McFarlane, Anna Lou Jones, Sharon Oliver, Deb Crane and the Hupp family. Bibliographies written by project coordinators (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013).

Shirley and Wayne Campbell have been happily married for 57 years. They have lived on 5th Street for 51 years. Shirley is a supportive wife that has never left Wayne’s side. Wayne grew up in the South End and, outside of being a Navy man, has lived there all of his life. He is a hard worker that is truly dedicated to his family. They have two daughters and a son, a granddaughter, two grandsons and two great grandchildren. Shirley and Wayne have been a part of the Newark community for many years and they are always spending time getting to know their neighbors (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013). --- The South End of Newark, Ohio is an area that is literally and figuratively made up of side streets. The South End is comprised of three district areas that border the south side of the main square of town. It is home to a variety of people, churches, and community organizations that have deep emotional ties in the area. Several families have lived in the South End for generations. Newark itself is a town not unlike many towns that are struggling financially across the United States. It has a rich history, was once bustling with commerce and community involvement, and has been significantly impacted by outsourcing, downsizing and suburban sprawl. The South End has been directly impacted by the closing of schools, stores and industries such as the railroad and the Heisey Glass Company. Where once it was a thriving community and as one participant noted, “complete,” the South End now experiences: high unemployment, low levels of academic achievement beyond high school with dropout rates of around 27%, a population of around 44% renters, and an average income of 35,000.00 for a family of four (Gunn 2103). These podcasts were produced by students enrolled in Professor Anne Crowley's “Technology & Learning” course in collaboration with students in Dr. Amanda M. Gunn’s “Communication and Culture” senior seminar. Many thanks to the South Newark community members who shared their recollections, hopes and dreams: Skip Shoemaker, Norma Francis, Desiree Blake, Mattie Blake, Mattie Blake, Bryan Anderson, Barbara Ford, Earl Harris, Shirley & Wayne Campbell, Betty Meyer, Paula Hatfield, Judy Sayre, Dee Hall, Anne Reese, Judy Davis, Mary & Ginny Grady, Rodney Cook, Amanda Vozzella, Renee Chalfont, Glenn Hopkins, James Durant, Thelma McFarlane, Anna Lou Jones, Sharon Oliver, Deb Crane and the Hupp family. Bibliographies written by project coordinators (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013).

Rodney Cook, Executive Director of the American Red Cross of Licking County, located in the South End, has been serving the Newark community for over 12 years through his work with various non-profit agencies. A native of Circleville, OH and a graduate of Miami University, Rod also spent 8 years as a Peace Corps volunteer in Guatemala. He has dedicated his life to helping others. Though Rod does not live in the South End he recognizes that it is a special community with much potential to grow (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013). --- The South End of Newark, Ohio is an area that is literally and figuratively made up of side streets. The South End is comprised of three district areas that border the south side of the main square of town. It is home to a variety of people, churches, and community organizations that have deep emotional ties in the area. Several families have lived in the South End for generations. Newark itself is a town not unlike many towns that are struggling financially across the United States. It has a rich history, was once bustling with commerce and community involvement, and has been significantly impacted by outsourcing, downsizing and suburban sprawl. The South End has been directly impacted by the closing of schools, stores and industries such as the railroad and the Heisey Glass Company. Where once it was a thriving community and as one participant noted, “complete,” the South End now experiences: high unemployment, low levels of academic achievement beyond high school with dropout rates of around 27%, a population of around 44% renters, and an average income of 35,000.00 for a family of four (Gunn 2103). These podcasts were produced by students enrolled in Professor Anne Crowley's “Technology & Learning” course in collaboration with students in Dr. Amanda M. Gunn’s “Communication and Culture” senior seminar. Many thanks to the South Newark community members who shared their recollections, hopes and dreams: Skip Shoemaker, Norma Francis, Desiree Blake, Mattie Blake, Mattie Blake, Bryan Anderson, Barbara Ford, Earl Harris, Shirley & Wayne Campbell, Betty Meyer, Paula Hatfield, Judy Sayre, Dee Hall, Anne Reese, Judy Davis, Mary & Ginny Grady, Rodney Cook, Amanda Vozzella, Renee Chalfont, Glenn Hopkins, James Durant, Thelma McFarlane, Anna Lou Jones, Sharon Oliver, Deb Crane and the Hupp family. Bibliographies written by project coordinators (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013).

Norma Francis has lived in Newark for 75 years and was a part of the South End family for 15 years. Norma works as a librarian for the Licking County Genealogical Society housed on the second floor of the Licking County Library. She has a rich family history in Newark and was a survivor of the 1959 flood in Little Texas. Norma is passionate about her role as a Christian woman and hopes for peace in the community. She is a poet and has won many awards for her beautiful knitting (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013). --- The South End of Newark, Ohio is an area that is literally and figuratively made up of side streets. The South End is comprised of three district areas that border the south side of the main square of town. It is home to a variety of people, churches, and community organizations that have deep emotional ties in the area. Several families have lived in the South End for generations. Newark itself is a town not unlike many towns that are struggling financially across the United States. It has a rich history, was once bustling with commerce and community involvement, and has been significantly impacted by outsourcing, downsizing and suburban sprawl. The South End has been directly impacted by the closing of schools, stores and industries such as the railroad and the Heisey Glass Company. Where once it was a thriving community and as one participant noted, “complete,” the South End now experiences: high unemployment, low levels of academic achievement beyond high school with dropout rates of around 27%, a population of around 44% renters, and an average income of 35,000.00 for a family of four (Gunn 2103). These podcasts were produced by students enrolled in Professor Anne Crowley's “Technology & Learning” course in collaboration with students in Dr. Amanda M. Gunn’s “Communication and Culture” senior seminar. Many thanks to the South Newark community members who shared their recollections, hopes and dreams: Skip Shoemaker, Norma Francis, Desiree Blake, Mattie Blake, Mattie Blake, Bryan Anderson, Barbara Ford, Earl Harris, Shirley & Wayne Campbell, Betty Meyer, Paula Hatfield, Judy Sayre, Dee Hall, Anne Reese, Judy Davis, Mary & Ginny Grady, Rodney Cook, Amanda Vozzella, Renee Chalfont, Glenn Hopkins, James Durant, Thelma McFarlane, Anna Lou Jones, Sharon Oliver, Deb Crane and the Hupp family. Bibliographies written by project coordinators (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013).

Mattie Blake moved to the South End with her parents in 1952 from Alabama and has lived here ever since. She is the oldest of four kids and has seven children of her own with her late husband, Rodney. Family is incredibly important to her and she is very close with all of her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Mattie loves the South End and the people who live here because there is a true sense of community (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013). --- The South End of Newark, Ohio is an area that is literally and figuratively made up of side streets. The South End is comprised of three district areas that border the south side of the main square of town. It is home to a variety of people, churches, and community organizations that have deep emotional ties in the area. Several families have lived in the South End for generations. Newark itself is a town not unlike many towns that are struggling financially across the United States. It has a rich history, was once bustling with commerce and community involvement, and has been significantly impacted by outsourcing, downsizing and suburban sprawl. The South End has been directly impacted by the closing of schools, stores and industries such as the railroad and the Heisey Glass Company. Where once it was a thriving community and as one participant noted, “complete,” the South End now experiences: high unemployment, low levels of academic achievement beyond high school with dropout rates of around 27%, a population of around 44% renters, and an average income of 35,000.00 for a family of four (Gunn 2103). These podcasts were produced by students enrolled in Professor Anne Crowley's “Technology & Learning” course in collaboration with students in Dr. Amanda M. Gunn’s “Communication and Culture” senior seminar. Many thanks to the South Newark community members who shared their recollections, hopes and dreams: Skip Shoemaker, Norma Francis, Desiree Blake, Mattie Blake, Mattie Blake, Bryan Anderson, Barbara Ford, Earl Harris, Shirley & Wayne Campbell, Betty Meyer, Paula Hatfield, Judy Sayre, Dee Hall, Anne Reese, Judy Davis, Mary & Ginny Grady, Rodney Cook, Amanda Vozzella, Renee Chalfont, Glenn Hopkins, James Durant, Thelma McFarlane, Anna Lou Jones, Sharon Oliver, Deb Crane and the Hupp family. Bibliographies written by project coordinators (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013).

James Durant, also known as Jim, serves as the Housing Director at The Main Place. It is his role to help consumers find, maintain, and live in a safe residence. Jim is a humble and kind person who wants nothing more than to care for others and help them lead a happy life. Glenn Hopkins has been a part of the South End family for about 14 years as the Executive Director of The Main Place, located in the South End. Glenn believes in people coming together to build better lives for themselves, as he and the rest of his staff continue to treat their mental illnesses every day. Glenn does sees The Main Place as a place for connection to others and family. He is passionate about helping others and working to create a more civil society (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013). --- The South End of Newark, Ohio is an area that is literally and figuratively made up of side streets. The South End is comprised of three district areas that border the south side of the main square of town. It is home to a variety of people, churches, and community organizations that have deep emotional ties in the area. Several families have lived in the South End for generations. Newark itself is a town not unlike many towns that are struggling financially across the United States. It has a rich history, was once bustling with commerce and community involvement, and has been significantly impacted by outsourcing, downsizing and suburban sprawl. The South End has been directly impacted by the closing of schools, stores and industries such as the railroad and the Heisey Glass Company. Where once it was a thriving community and as one participant noted, “complete,” the South End now experiences: high unemployment, low levels of academic achievement beyond high school with dropout rates of around 27%, a population of around 44% renters, and an average income of 35,000.00 for a family of four (Gunn 2103). These podcasts were produced by students enrolled in Professor Anne Crowley's “Technology & Learning” course in collaboration with students in Dr. Amanda M. Gunn’s “Communication and Culture” senior seminar. Many thanks to the South Newark community members who shared their recollections, hopes and dreams: Skip Shoemaker, Norma Francis, Desiree Blake, Mattie Blake, Mattie Blake, Bryan Anderson, Barbara Ford, Earl Harris, Shirley & Wayne Campbell, Betty Meyer, Paula Hatfield, Judy Sayre, Dee Hall, Anne Reese, Judy Davis, Mary & Ginny Grady, Rodney Cook, Amanda Vozzella, Renee Chalfont, Glenn Hopkins, James Durant, Thelma McFarlane, Anna Lou Jones, Sharon Oliver, Deb Crane and the Hupp family. Bibliographies written by project coordinators (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013).

Paula Hatfield lived in the South End during the first 18 years of her life and is full of wonderful stories from the 1950s about the square, the schoolhouse, and days spent at home on the hill of Bates Street. She is a proud mother and grandmother. Paula cherishes her role as a family member in her own home and the community, and is not afraid to stand up for what she believes. One of the things Paula misses the most from downtown is a place to dance, as she was a professional dancer in the 1960s (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013). --- The South End of Newark, Ohio is an area that is literally and figuratively made up of side streets. The South End is comprised of three district areas that border the south side of the main square of town. It is home to a variety of people, churches, and community organizations that have deep emotional ties in the area. Several families have lived in the South End for generations. Newark itself is a town not unlike many towns that are struggling financially across the United States. It has a rich history, was once bustling with commerce and community involvement, and has been significantly impacted by outsourcing, downsizing and suburban sprawl. The South End has been directly impacted by the closing of schools, stores and industries such as the railroad and the Heisey Glass Company. Where once it was a thriving community and as one participant noted, “complete,” the South End now experiences: high unemployment, low levels of academic achievement beyond high school with dropout rates of around 27%, a population of around 44% renters, and an average income of 35,000.00 for a family of four (Gunn 2103). These podcasts were produced by students enrolled in Professor Anne Crowley's “Technology & Learning” course in collaboration with students in Dr. Amanda M. Gunn’s “Communication and Culture” senior seminar. Many thanks to the South Newark community members who shared their recollections, hopes and dreams: Skip Shoemaker, Norma Francis, Desiree Blake, Mattie Blake, Mattie Blake, Bryan Anderson, Barbara Ford, Earl Harris, Shirley & Wayne Campbell, Betty Meyer, Paula Hatfield, Judy Sayre, Dee Hall, Anne Reese, Judy Davis, Mary & Ginny Grady, Rodney Cook, Amanda Vozzella, Renee Chalfont, Glenn Hopkins, James Durant, Thelma McFarlane, Anna Lou Jones, Sharon Oliver, Deb Crane and the Hupp family. Bibliographies written by project coordinators (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013).

Sharon Oliver and Deb Crase are sisters that finish each other’s sentences. Sharon has lived in the South End for 55 years and Deb, 24. Sharon is very involved in her community, hardworking, and a supportive mother, sister, and wife. Deb was one of the first women to climb telephone polls for Newark Phone Company; to this day she still works there and has served as a leader in the organization (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013). --- The South End of Newark, Ohio is an area that is literally and figuratively made up of side streets. The South End is comprised of three district areas that border the south side of the main square of town. It is home to a variety of people, churches, and community organizations that have deep emotional ties in the area. Several families have lived in the South End for generations. Newark itself is a town not unlike many towns that are struggling financially across the United States. It has a rich history, was once bustling with commerce and community involvement, and has been significantly impacted by outsourcing, downsizing and suburban sprawl. The South End has been directly impacted by the closing of schools, stores and industries such as the railroad and the Heisey Glass Company. Where once it was a thriving community and as one participant noted, “complete,” the South End now experiences: high unemployment, low levels of academic achievement beyond high school with dropout rates of around 27%, a population of around 44% renters, and an average income of 35,000.00 for a family of four (Gunn 2103). These podcasts were produced by students enrolled in Professor Anne Crowley's “Technology & Learning” course in collaboration with students in Dr. Amanda M. Gunn’s “Communication and Culture” senior seminar. Many thanks to the South Newark community members who shared their recollections, hopes and dreams: Skip Shoemaker, Norma Francis, Desiree Blake, Mattie Blake, Mattie Blake, Bryan Anderson, Barbara Ford, Earl Harris, Shirley & Wayne Campbell, Betty Meyer, Paula Hatfield, Judy Sayre, Dee Hall, Anne Reese, Judy Davis, Mary & Ginny Grady, Rodney Cook, Amanda Vozzella, Renee Chalfont, Glenn Hopkins, James Durant, Thelma McFarlane, Anna Lou Jones, Sharon Oliver, Deb Crane and the Hupp family. Bibliographies written by project coordinators (Bartoshuk, Blake, Cook, Gunn, Schratz and Stark, 2013).

Interested in knowing what is going on in the intuitive world across the pond? I will be joined by the interesting and multi-talented Barbara Hammond-Ford from the UK. Have you ever thought of writing a book? She will share her insights and expertise as an intuitive, author and publisher.