Podcasts about Blairstown

Hello and welcome to our newest episode! We're glad to have you with us. Guys....get ready for a super long adventure filled episode. We tried to contain it, but we just couldn't. There was just TOO MUCH to talk about. On this episode We talk food and snacks a bit, as per usual, and Pumpkin stops by Bent Iron Brewing again to check out a few more brews. We also take Killian out for some driving lessons and Peach gets very nervous, not to mention showing him some questionable driving skills. Then the long adventure weekend begins. We go to Blairstown, NJ and vend an event at the Blairstown Diner to celebrate Friday the 13th. Later that day we trek up to Middletown., NY to visit Fair Oaks Drive-in. Then on Saturday we venture further north to the area of Hudson to visit family. After that, we crossed the Hudson to Coxsackie to check out the Hi-Way Drive-in for their Dead til Dawn Drive-in event. 4 classic horror movies and overnight camping! WHAT A WEEKEND! All those things and more await you. Join us! Don't forget to subscribe to our "It's Not Better, It's Just More" bonus content for a small monthly fee and become part of The Woo Hoo Crew. Check us out on Instagram @pumpkinandpeachpodcast and on Facebook @Pumpkin and Peach Podcast to see pictures and get links to things we discuss in each episode. Now, also check us out on YouTube @Pumpkin and Peach Podcast! Also, our business on Instagram @uglymugsinc and on Facebook @Ugly Mugs Inc. You can also email us at pumpkinandpeachadventures@gmail.com Contact us if you want to collaborate, or be a sponsor.  Also get in touch with us if you want us to try a cider, beer, food, product, or anything and review it on a future episode.

We have returned – alive – from our Friday the 13th tour of Camp No-Be-Bo-Sco (Camp Crystal Lake) in Hardwick, New Jersey. We'll tell you all about our trips to Blairstown and Hope, New Jersey where we followed in Annie's footsteps, plus we talk about the tour of the camp itself. Thanks to Crystal Lake Tours for an awesome experience. You can check them out at https://crystallaketours.com/. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hello and welcome to our newest episode! We're glad to have you with us. On this week's episode Peach casts some culinary spells despite being in low spirits. Pumpkin checks out a new brewery in Hamilton, NJ, Bent Iron Brewing, for the first time and tries their brews. Another first time experience, we grab some food at Ma and Pa's Tex Mex BBQ. As our title implies, we did have a liquor store emergency, and had to take action. We also try some pickles that Peach made recently. We have some exciting news pertaining to our new friends at Brooklyn Cider House and our upcoming trip to Blairstown for Friday the 13th next month. All those things and more await you. Join us! Don't forget to subscribe to our "It's Not Better, It's Just More" bonus content for a small monthly fee and become part of The Woo Hoo Crew. Check us out on Instagram @pumpkinandpeachpodcast and on Facebook @Pumpkin and Peach Podcast to see pictures and get links to things we discuss in each episode. Now, also check us out on YouTube @Pumpkin and Peach Podcast! Also, our business on Instagram @uglymugsinc and on Facebook @Ugly Mugs Inc. You can also email us at pumpkinandpeachadventures@gmail.com Contact us if you want to collaborate, or be a sponsor.  Also get in touch with us if you want us to try a cider, beer, food, product, or anything and review it on a future episode.

She was unknown to those who loved her, for 40 years. It's 1982 in Blairstown, NJ - a quaint town with an old-timey feel, its residents were rocked upon the discovery of a murder victim in the local cemetery. The lead investigator Eric Kranz said “I'll worry about the murder later on. My main concern is finding out who she is.” He was tired of writing “Jane Doe”, so, she was named “Princess Doe”. Her autopsy revealed she was between 14 and 18 years old, and she put up a fight. The residents came together, helped fund Princess Doe's funeral, and had a gravestone made for her. For 40 years, they left flowers and searched for her family, praying they'd learn her name. And then, in 2022, they finally got answers. Thank you to Anne, for sharing your story. _______________________________ If you have any information about Dawn Olanick, please contact: Warren County Prosecutors Office 908-475-6274  coldcase@co.warren.nj.us If you have any information about the following cases, please click the link or call the # provided. Correction: It is Suffolk County Jane Doe, not Sussex County Jane Doe- murdered by Arthur Kinlaw in 1983, was a black female, between the age of 25 and 45- 5 foot 7 and 300 pounds. ⁠1542UFNY (doenetwork.org)⁠ “Linda”- met the Kinlaws at the Blackberry Jam Club in Bayshore NY. Her body was found in the East River off Hunts Point on May 3, 1984. She was dressed in a blouse and jeans and had short black hair. She was probably of Italian-American origin and may have lived with her grandmother in either Brentwood or Bayshore, Long Island. Hunts Point Police: (718) 542-4771 Missing Person Diane Dye ran away from her home in San Jose California in 1979, at age 13. ⁠Diane Genice Dye – The Charley Project⁠ ___________________________ Promo: Love and Murder https://linktr.ee/loveandmurder ___________________________ Method & Madness is researched, written, hosted, and produced by Dawn Gandhi Sound Editing by moInspo Music by⁠ Tymur Khakimov⁠ from⁠ Pixabay⁠ REACH OUT: methodandmadnesspod@gmail.com FOLLOW: Instagram.com/MethodAndMadnessPod Twitter.com/MethodPod _____________________________ This podcast is sponsored by BetterHelp. Special offer to Method and Madness listeners; you can get 10% off your first month of professional therapy at BetterHelp.com/methodandmadness ___________________________________________________________ For a list of sources used, visit the podcast website: Method & Madness Podcast Methodandmadnesspodcast.com Thank you for listening!

Send us a Text Message.What if you could turn a simple hunting trip into a story worth sharing around every campfire? Join us as we kick off with merican Mike from Backdown Productions, who breathes new life into the Echo Farms Hunting Club fundraiser in Henryville, Pennsylvania. Scheduled for June 29th, this event promises a blend of family fun, mouth-watering food, and a fierce archery competition. But that's not all—Mike also recounts his thrilling pursuit of the elusive hit list buck, Simpy, during the Pennsylvania rifle and muzzleloader season, celebrating his triumphs and the official establishment of Backdam Productions as an LLC.Uncover the raw and unfiltered camaraderie that makes hunting more than just a sport. From Mike's crafty ground blind setup in Blairstown to bizarre but endearing traditions like hanging a deer's testicles in a tree, this episode is filled with anecdotes that will have you laughing and nodding in agreement. We discuss the nitty-gritty of Mike's truck setup, as well as creative ideas for turning Rupa's minivan into the ultimate hunting rig, complete with ice fishing amenities. The chapter brimming with hunting stories, bear encounters, and even the drama of glazed donut spray will have you glued to your seat.Reflect on the emotional highs and lows of an unforgettable hunting season. From bagging multiple deer and harvesting two bears to the poignant moments tagged with family memories, each story is a testament to the bond among hunters. We also delve into the off-season pursuits of coyote hunting and fishing, celebrating the team's growth and newfound direction. With heartfelt reflections and plans for future expeditions, this episode underscores the importance of teamwork and the joy of shared outdoor adventures. So tune in and be part of the Boondocks Hunting community, where every story is a page-turner and every hunt a chapter worth reliving.Support the Show.Hope you guy's enjoy! Hit the follow button, rate and give the show a comment!GET YOUR HECS HUNTING GEAR :https://hecshunting.com/shop/?avad=385273_a39955e99&nb_platform=avantlink&nb_pid=323181&nb_wid=385273&nb_tt=cl&nb_aid=NAInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/bdhunting/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZtxCA-1Txv7nnuGKXcmXrA

Seeking beauty amongst the muddy dreariness, I came upon Festive Partridge Berry amid a tapestry of moss, making me feel like a troll in a miniature forest lurking amongst a carpet of fur.The charming trailing plant decorates terrariums, leading to a story of an event at A & J Messina Greenhouses in Blairstown, NJ, where guests enjoyed building a Terrarium - a Mini Gardening Warmup.Related Stories and Helpful Links:    Partridge BerryTerrariums- a Mini-gardening WarmupEnjoy Elisavet's Poem under Comments on Berries for Winter Beauty and Wildlife History of Troll Dolls per The Troll Hole Museum8888 I'd love to hear about your garden and nature stories. And your thoughts about topics for future podcast episodes. You can email me at AskMaryStone@gmail.com. Thanks so much for tuning in.You can Follow Garden Dilemmas on Facebook and Instagram #MaryElaineStone.Episode web page —Garden Dilemmas Podcast PageThank you for sharing the Garden of Life,Mary Stone, Columnist & Garden Designer                                        AskMaryStone.comMore about the Podcast and Column: Welcome to Garden Dilemmas, Delights, and Discoveries. It's not only about gardens; it's about nature's inspirations, about grasping the glories of the world around us, gathering what we learned from mother nature, and carrying these lessons into our garden of life. So let's jump in in the spirit of learning from each other. We have lots to talk about. Thanks for tuning in, Mary Stone Garden Dilemmas? AskMaryStone.comDirect Link to Podcast Page

This week we are joined by my friend George Riedell, who I met in my earlier days at Pure MMA. George currently trains at Lobo MMA in Blairstown, NJ where he also currently resides. This was a fun episode to record because George is extremely personable and geniune. We spoke about his Martial Arts journey, his stint as a professional Umpire in the Single A and Minor League baseball, and his passion for bow hunting. George shares great stories about his outlook on BJJ, his competions, and how Jiu Jitsu even saved his life. George also shares funny and rad stories about his time as an umpire. My favorite message from George is that he always followed his heart and that has never steered him wrong. Sit back and enjoy!

This week,I corrupt my children n let them watch violent horror movies,Ryan and I discuss blairstown on the anniversary of our trip to horror Mecca and the return of the ethel Hubbard big dildo of the week

We celebrate the 100th Episode with my birder buddy Dennis Briede's meadow in Blairstown, NJ, leading to learning about how meadows wish to be forests and the antics of meadow wildlife you'll enjoy.Thank you, kind listeners and fellow lovers of all things green, for joining me each week and being part of our community, helping to nurture nature and our garden of life. Related Stories Antics of Meadow Wildlife Gift of Meadows & Mountain Mint Beyond Nutty Mast Year – how Mother Nature manages wildlife populations.  Native Plants, especially Oaks, are Essential.  Moths are Beautiful Too, and crucial pollinators!     ***I'd love to hear about your garden and nature stories. And your thoughts about topics for future podcast episodes. You can email me at AskMaryStone@gmail.com. Thanks so much for tuning in :^)You can Follow Garden Dilemmas on Facebook and Instagram #MaryElaineStoneEpisode web page —Garden Dilemmas Podcast PageThank you for sharing the garden of life,Mary Stone, Columnist & Garden DesignerAskMaryStone.comMore about the Podcast and Column: Welcome to Garden Dilemmas, Delights, and Discoveries. It's not only about gardens; it's about nature's inspirations, about grasping the glories of the world around us, gathering what we learned from mother nature, and carrying these lessons into our garden of life. So let's jump in in the spirit of learning from each other. We have lots to talk about. Thanks for tuning in, Mary Stone Garden Dilemmas? AskMaryStone.comDirect Link to Podcast Page

Ki, Ki, Ki, Ma, Ma, Ma....HAPPY FRIDAY THE 13TH! Aren't we lucky to have HORROR MOVIES!? Diving into the beginnings of one of my favourite horror franchises , we find the building blocks to classic slasher etiquette. Revisiting our time we explored Camp NoBeBoSco, and the Blairstown diner and sites located in New Jersey. Not to mention all the drooling over a young Kevin Bacon in which this film gave him his start! Thanks for listening! Thanks for sharing! and when you have a minute go check out our instagram https://instagram.com/fromdusktilldonpodcast?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=

In this episode, I share a treat of gathering an allotment of veggies at Genesis Farm in Blairstown, NJ, gifted by a client who's become a friend. And the gift of coming upon Pawpaw fruit, having planned to plant a Pawpaw Tree in memory of my lifelong friend Elsa. We chat about the attributes of Pawpaw trees and how to start them from seed. And end with my special request for a few helpers to preview portions of a book underway titled Lesson of the Leaf. If you'd like to help, please email me at AskMaryStone@gmail.com. Thanks so much!Link to Related Stories:Fall is not Goodbye - sharing the story of my friend Elsa.What's a Pawpaw Tree? Starting Pawpaw Trees from Seed Bulbs to Extend Spring Blooms  ***I'd love to hear about your garden and nature stories. And your thoughts about topics for future podcast episodes. You can email me at AskMaryStone@gmail.com. Thanks so much for tuning in :^)You can Follow Garden Dilemmas on Facebook and Instagram #MaryElaineStoneEpisode web page —Garden Dilemmas Podcast PageThank you for sharing the garden of life,Mary Stone, Columnist & Garden DesignerGarden Dilemmas? AskMaryStone.com  

She was unknown to those who loved her, for 40 years. It's 1982 in Blairstown, NJ - a quaint town with an old-timey feel, its residents were rocked upon the discovery of a murder victim in the local cemetery. The lead investigator Eric Kranz said “I'll worry about the murder later on. My main concern is finding out who she is.” He was tired of writing “Jane Doe”, so, she was named “Princess Doe”. Her autopsy revealed she was between 14 and 18 years old, and she put up a fight. The residents came together, helped fund Princess Doe's funeral, and had a gravestone made for her. For 40 years, they left flowers and searched for her family, praying they'd learn her name. And then, in 2022, they finally got answers. Thank you to Anne, for sharing your story. _______________________________ If you have any information about Dawn Olanick, please contact: Warren County Prosecutors Office 908-475-6274 coldcase@co.warren.nj.us If you have any information about the following cases, please click the link or call the # provided. Correction: It is Suffolk County Jane Doe, not Sussex County Jane Doe- murdered by Arthur Kinlaw in 1983, was a black female, between the age of 25 and 45- 5 foot 7 and 300 pounds. 1542UFNY (doenetwork.org) “Linda”- met the Kinlaws at the Blackberry Jam Club in Bayshore NY. Her body was found in the East River off Hunts Point on May 3, 1984. She was dressed in a blouse and jeans and had short black hair. She was probably of Italian-American origin and may have lived with her grandmother in either Brentwood or Bayshore, Long Island. Hunts Point Police: (718) 542-4771 Missing Person Diane Dye ran away from her home in San Jose California in 1979, at age 13. Diane Genice Dye – The Charley Project ___________________________ Promo: Love and Murder https://linktr.ee/loveandmurder ___________________________ Method & Madness is researched, written, hosted, and produced by Dawn Gandhi Sound Editing by moInspo Music by Tymur Khakimov from Pixabay REACH OUT: methodandmadnesspod@gmail.com FOLLOW: Instagram.com/MethodAndMadnessPod Twitter.com/MethodPod _____________________________ This podcast is sponsored by BetterHelp. Special offer to Method and Madness listeners; you can get 10% off your first month of professional therapy at BetterHelp.com/methodandmadness ___________________________________________________________ For a list of sources used, visit the podcast website: Method & Madness Podcast Methodandmadnesspodcast.com Thank you for listening!

It has been 40 years since Princess Doe was laid to rest in Blairstown, New Jersey. Will her case ever be solved?

It has been 40 years since Princess Doe was laid to rest in Blairstown, New Jersey. Will her case ever be solved? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Princess Doe ////// 594Part 1 of 1www.TrueCrimeGarage.comOn July 15th, 1982 a grave digger at the Cedar Ridge Cemetery in Blairstown New Jersey made a gruesome discovery. On the very edge of the grounds near highway 94 in a wooded area near a creek he found the body of a young female. She had been bludgeoned to death and left there for an indeterminate amount of time. The good people of local law enforcement and the people of Blairstown named her “Princess Doe.” Unfortunately we are coming up on forty years since she was killed and we still do not know the true identity of Princess Doe. This topic led us to many other topics while exploring the theories surrounding the mystery of Princess Doe. Those topics include but were not limited to - The crimes of Arthur and Donna Kinlaw, The “Tiger Lady” who's remains were found in 1991 along highway 94, The Long Island Serial Killer and Joel Rifkin. For more info go to PrincessDoe.orgIf you have any information please help by contacting the Warren County Prosecutor's Office. Call 908-475-6275 or email - Coldcase@co.warren.nj.usBeer of the Week - Hazy Heights IPA Tropical Smooth by Highland Brewing Company Garage Grade - 4 and a half bottle caps out of 5This week's Recommended Reading - Ruse: Lying the American Dream from Hollywood to Wall Street by Robert KerbeckMake sure you check out - Off The Record or OTR, if you are nasty! Our other show - True Crime Garage “Off the Record” is available only on Stitcher Premium. For a FREE month of listening go to http://stitcherpremium.com/truecrimegarage and use promo code GARAGEBe Good, Be Kind & Don't Litter! 

In this episode, WNJY celebrates LGBTQ+ Pride Month with Taylor Sprague. Taylor is a non-binary educator, advocate, and writer who strives to open hearts and minds by sharing their story and providing accessible training around transgender and non-binary inclusion. Taylor is a Senior Program Manager at Jobs for the Future, a non-profit organization that is driving the transformation of the American workforce and education systems to achieve equitable economic advancement for all. However, Taylor also identifies as a long-time “Y Brat,” having considered the Fanwood Scotch Plains YMCA a second home throughout their childhood and young adult years. Nya and Taylor discuss growing up in the Y family, the role of Y support for teens, transition, and opportunities to get involved and be an ally to the LBGTQ+ More info: PACAA will return to Blair Academy in Blairstown, NJ, July/Aug. 2023. For more info reach out to Emily Rearer at erearer@metroymcas.org. PFLAG: https://pflag.org/ (this is the national site, folks can look for local chapters) Stonewall Sports (LGBTQ sports league): https://stonewallsports.leagueapps.com/ (also national side, folks can look for cities) Taylor's personal website for consulting/training/speaking (includes contact info) if anyone is interested in reaching out: https://spraguetaylor.wordpress.com/ For help with non-binary pronouns: https://www.minus18.org.au/pronouns/

On this episode, host Nathan Barker and The Joe Gallow recap the recent Friday the 13th for May 2022 in Blairstown, give some shout out's, and discuss some initial thoughts on Friday the 13th fan film – “The Fall of Camp Blood”. You can find more information on Facebook and Instagram @campbloodradio.

Welcome to our chat from the screen porch about garden and nature stories that help heal and grow our lives.New rules about single-use plastic and paper bags put me into a tizzy; I'm embarrassed to confess. Especially since brown bags are as recyclable as cardboard boxes- used excessively in online shopping. Plus, plastic bags are recyclable too and made into benches and composite decks.   But sadly, not everyone or every town recycles.  In this episode, Devin of Race Farm Market in Blairstown, NJ, shares encouragement that the new bag rules could be good for our dear earth. Plus, she shares repurposing garden pots and tidbits on the best time to plant annuals and vegetables.   Link to Related Columns:  Repurposing Pots & Bags to Benches Planting Following Nature I look forward to sharing more garden and nature stories from you, kind listeners. Please email me at AskMaryStone@gmail.com.And Follow Garden Dilemmas on Facebook and Instagram #MaryElaineStoneEpisode web page —Garden Dilemmas Podcast Page Thank you for sharing the garden of life,Mary Stone, Columnist & Garden DesignerGarden Dilemmas? AskMaryStone.com 

We had the honor of sitting down with our friends, Adrian and Colleen Luna of Lobommanj. Adrian and Colleen are husband and wife and are positive, caring and hardworking individuals. We speak about their stories and the positive impact jiu-jitsu has had on their lives; so much, that they opened up their own academy in Blairstown, NJ. We had the opportunity to train jiu-jitsu and kickboxing beforehand. If you live out in the area definitely attend a class; you will love it. Finally, Adrian also discusses his “Three Guys and Cider” adventure and how he has become a Cider-beer connoisseur. We had a blast and know you will too!

In this episode Chris and Caleb gear up for the big weekend ahead as we are only 3 Days away from the Friday the 13th Con! Make sure to get your tickets at the link below! Get your MACHETE'S READY because this is shaping up to be another KILLER TIME as the Horror 365 team are coming back to Blairstown, NJ for the ONLY Friday the 13th weekend of the year and putting together the FIRST EVER Friday the 13th EXCLUSIVE Mini Con! This is a 2-day event taking place on the grounds of one of the iconic filming locations from the original 1980 film, the Blairstown Diner. The festivities will take place on the field in back of the Diner. Both days will feature celebrity meet & greets, Q&A 's, Dinner with the guests followed by a movie screening and more! NOW ATTENDING HARRY MANFREDINI! Talent Announcement- LAUREN MARIE TAYLOR (FRIDAY AND SATURDAY) Talent Announcement- SEAN RICHARDS (FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ) Talent Announcement- RON MILLKIE (FRIDAY MAY 13TH ONLY) Talent Announcement- TRACIE SAVAGE (SATURDAY MAY 14TH ONLY) Talent Announcement- RON SLOAN (FRIDAY AND SATURDAY) Talent Announcement- BILL RANDOLPH (FRIDAY ONLY) https://www.eventbrite.com/e/friday-the-13th-mini-con-tickets-245843633927 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tapeheadmassacre/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tapeheadmassacre/support

We are one week away from our Inaugural Friday the 13th Mini Con in Blairstown, NJ at the Blairstown Diner and joining us this week is one of our special guests for that event, star of Friday the 13th Part III and 13 fanboy, famous news reporter and college professor.... TRACIE SAVAGE! We discuss: -Child acting -Friday the 13th Part III -News reporting and covering major stories -OJ Simpson Trial -Conventions AND MORE! Check out Tracie Savages website at- traciesavage.tv You can purchase tickets for the Friday the 13th mini con at: F13MINICON.EVENTBRITE.COM #Horror365 #Horror #Fridaythe13th Follow us !! IG @Horror.365 Twitter- @Horrorheads365 Facebook- Facebook.com/horrorheads365 Thank you for your support and for celebrating Horror NOT ONLY in October...but 365! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/horrorheads365/support

In this episode we bullshit about what we've been watching, listening to and overall what's been up over the last week! https://www.eventbrite.com/e/friday-the-13th-mini-con-tickets-245843633927 Get your MACHETE'S READY because this is shaping up to be another KILLER TIME as the Horror 365 team are coming back to Blairstown, NJ for the ONLY Friday the 13th weekend of the year and putting together the FIRST EVER Friday the 13th EXCLUSIVE Mini Con! This is a 2-day event taking place on the grounds of one of the iconic filming locations from the original 1980 film, the Blairstown Diner. The festivities will take place on the field in back of the Diner. Both days will feature celebrity meet & greets, Q&A 's, Dinner with the guests followed by a movie screening and more! Talent Announcement- LAUREN MARIE TAYLOR (FRIDAY AND SATURDAY) Talent Announcement- SEAN RICHARDS (FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ) Talent Announcement- RON MILLKIE (FRIDAY MAY 13TH ONLY) Talent Announcement- TRACIE SAVAGE (SATURDAY MAY 14TH ONLY) Talent Announcement- RON SLOAN (FRIDAY AND SATURDAY) Talent Announcement- BILL RANDOLPH (FRIDAY ONLY) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tapeheadmassacre/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tapeheadmassacre/support

Convention season is in full swing and yours truly, south jersey Jason, and most of the horror 365 team was in attendance at the New Jersey Horror Con & Film Festival April 8th, 9th, and 10th at the Showboat hotel in Atlantic City, NJ and we are recapping' our experience! In addition, we are discussing our own upcoming Friday the 13th Mini Con taking place in Blairstown, NJ May 13th and 14th! You can purchase tickets for the Friday the 13th mini con at: F13MINICON.EVENTBRITE.COM #Horror365 #Horror #NJHorrorCon Follow us !! IG @Horror.365 Twitter- @Horrorheads365 Facebook- Facebook.com/horrorheads365 Thank you for your support and for celebrating Horror NOT ONLY in October...but 365! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/horrorheads365/support

September 1 on Iowa's Newsworthy Past unravels as follows. Blairstown Press (Blairstown) 9/1/1927. Son returns home after fifteen years to find his father dead ; Band concerts much appreciated ; Blairstown people in accident at LaPorte City ; Many counties voting hard road bonds; Labor Day at Ladora ; Misc. news items*. Source: Digital Archives of the Blairstown Public Library Made accessible by the Blairstown Public Library https://blairstown.advantage-preservation.com/ * [Originally this item had no title and in its absence was authored by Iowa's Newsworthy Past] Music: Brendan Lee Spengler

This past Friday the 13th we made history in Blairstown as we resurrected the man behind the mask in Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives, Mr. CJ GRAHAM! This was the first event for us like this over here at Horror 365 and we dedicated this entire episode to recap the festivities and thank everyone who came out! #Horror365 #Fridaythe13th #Horror Like what ya see ehh? LIKE, SHARE, SUBSCRIBE! FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM @HORROR.365 FACEBOOK- FACEBOOK.COM/HORRORHEADS365 SUBSCRIBE TO THE HORROR 365 CHANNEL ON YOUTUBE! YOUTUBE.COM/HORROR365ALIVE Thank you for your support and for celebrating Horror not just in October...but 365! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/horrorheads365/support

Thank you for being part of our community, spreading the word about how gardens and nature can heal and grow our lives.This episode starts with an overview of Three Sister’s Gardening that leads to a story of stumbling upon a baby porcupine and the angels that helped. Plus, a question posed to all: What makes great companions in the garden and the garden of life?https://askmarystone.com/three-sisters-gardening/Then we learn about No-Till Gardening thanks to an interview with Patti Doell, owner of a Little Big Farm, a cut flower farm in Blairstown, NJ—Wait until you hear how it can take less work to have better soil and more flowers and veggies!https://askmarystone.com/no-till-gardening/https://askmarystone.com/starting-a-no-till-garden/More about Patti Doell - https://littlebigfarm.com/ Thank you for sharing the garden of life,Mary Stone, Columnist & Garden DesignerGarden Dilemmas? AskMaryStone.com I invite you to email me at AskMaryStone@gmail.comAnd Follow Garden Dilemmas on Facebook and Instagram #MaryElaineStoneEpisode web page — Garden Dilemmas Podcast Page

Iowa Business Report Friday EditionMarch 12, 2021 Jake Rabe of Rabe Hardware, a three-generation family-owned business in Blairstown.

Good Day! Welcome back to the Modern Producer Podcast. Today we have a great episode for you with some new voices. We welcome our own Ben Cochren to the podcast as he interviews our special guest, Andrew Howerton of Reliance Pork in Blairstown, MO. Ben and Andrew go way back and the story of their reconnecting is worth the listen on it's own. Andrew is the Production Manager at Reliance Pork and shares his story of growing up on the farm, leaving for a season and returning to the operations. From leadership tips and insights on managing a larger barn team, Andrew has a lot to share about his experiences. Don't miss the end of the episode where Andrew shares his, must read books in regards to business and management. We hope you enjoy this episode as much as we did. --- WE WANT YOUR QUESTIONS! The guys would love to hear from you, comments on topics or questions, doesn't really matter what, give us a shout! Lots of ways to get-in-touch. Record a message! You might make the show! https://anchor.fm/the-modern-producer/message Send us an email - Tim@NewStandardUS.comor Kevin@NewStandardAg.com Give us a call! Tim 605-496-9696 - Kevin 204-485-4600 --- //The Modern Producer is a podcast focused on animal husbandry, mainly focused on Pigs, and Turkeys. In each episode, we discuss current trends, technology, and research. We invite you to join our discussion at newstandard-group.com. Please also check out our bi-annual publication, The Modern Producer and themodernproducer.net // --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-modern-producer/message

Caroline:Thank you so much for joining us. That wallpaper behind you is absolutely beautiful.Teggy:It's Dorothy Draper, who like did all of the interior design for The Greenbrier Hotel and The Beverly Hills Hotel.Caroline:Nice.Teggy:Yeah. You can still buy her wallpapers, which is fun.Caroline:Amazing. They're beautiful. I love stripes, all stripes.Jacqueline:I'm Jacqueline. I'm going to be co-hosting today with Caroline Morris. I did want to do a shout out to the vipHomeLink app, which is our sponsor, our main sponsor for this podcast, and also where me and Caroline work vigorously to help homeowners prevent any issues in the home and make living in their homes better.Jacqueline:Today we have with us Teggy French, fashion blogger and designer, who's going to be talking about all things home inspiration, home decor, home design, and how to make living beautiful easy on a budget. Welcome, Teggy. How are you?Teggy:Hi, I'm great. So nice to be here, thank you for having me.Jacqueline:Why don't you give us a little bit of introduction about yourself?Teggy:I am Teggy. I also go by the name of Alex, but Teggy was a nickname given to me in college, it's a play off of my maiden name, which was Tegenborg, and French is my middle name. I decided when I started my blog that I wanted a name that would translate into a business, should I decide to go that way. That's where Teggy French came from. I reside in New Vernon, New Jersey. I currently co-own a jewelry company called French and Ford, with my partner out of Dallas, and I'm getting ready to launch Teggy French, the clothing brand, on October 15. I'm still doing influencing, but now I'm starting to go into more of the design field, which is super exciting.Caroline:That's an inspiration to all. Could you share a little bit about how you got into the design space and what your inspiration is? We see the wallpaper and the fabrics behind you, it's so beautiful, but not necessarily every day. Could you share a little bit about your inspiration and how you got into the field?Teggy:I grew up with parents that spent every weekend going to auction houses or antiquing, and they loved to decorate. I mean, I probably changed my bedroom growing up like every six months. It was great having parents that nurtured that. My background in school was in acting and that didn't pan out the way I had hoped to, but with that, I still longed to have that creativity in my life. One day, someone was just like, "You should start a fashion blog," and I was like, "I should start a fashion blog." I came home and I did a lot of research and I literally launched the blog like 24 hours later.Teggy:I've always had an affinity for the 1960s, as you can probably tell. I think it was a time where people really took pride in the way that they dress. There obviously wasn't as many options, so wardrobes were much smaller, which I think is hopefully something we're now getting back into with sustainability of buying things that are going to be classic and take you through being able to wear it from the beach.Teggy:Through the blog, I just started to realize that people really responded to the 1960's style that I'm showing. There's not a lot of caftans on the market right now, so that's where I was like, "Well, maybe this is something that people would respond to." Instead of throwing on your workout clothes to go to the post office, why not throw on a caftan? Then my jewelry company started with a pair of bow earrings that I found at an antique store in Point Pleasant, New Jersey. I reached out to a woman I knew and I was like, "Do you think we can get these made?" and she was like, "Let me try it."Teggy:The bottom line of my story is just give it a whirl. If you're passionate about something and you have an idea, there's a way to get it done. I'm definitely living proof of that. I never thought that I would have two companies and be living my dream life five years after starting a blog. It's been a blessing, for sure.Jacqueline:I love the story about how you ... I was actually just down the shore. I was in Lavallette, which is near Point Pleasant, a little bit, not too far. But I love how you were in an antique store and you found these earrings and now you're creating this brand. Can you talk about antiquing in terms of creating a home space and finds that you've had or advice for people who want to start to bring antique and vintage home decor items into their space?Teggy:The biggest thing to just get over any hurdle of when it comes to home decor is be open to shopping anywhere and everywhere. I think a lot of times people think they need to go to one place and decorate their home in one color. It works and it looks pretty, but get a little creative, especially if you're on a budget. In Morristown, for example, which is near where we all live, there's the Market Street Mission. The stuff that they get is absolutely incredible. You can go every day and it's the thrill of the hunt. I have these beautiful chinoiserie pieces of art in my bedroom and they were $40 range. Then if you were to walk into a store, they would probably cost you about $2,000.Teggy:It's going antiquing, going to TJ Maxx, putting it all together. Then you invest in certain pieces, like maybe a sofa or something like that. But I spout that if you just manifest what it is you're looking for that the shopping gods will answer. You just have to be open to going to all different places.Caroline:I love decorating. This is my third apartment to decorate. My husband is very neutral, but the next, we're looking to buy a house and I was like, "I get my pinks and my blues and I don't care what you say. I get in an apartment it's a couple of rooms, but in a house, I was like, "I've given you three apartments of neutral, we can expand from here."Teggy:I bet you once you do it, he will actually like it. It's just getting out of the comfort zone.Caroline:I totally agree. Honestly, he wears colors. His suits are neutral, but his dress shirts, his ties, everything's so colorful. I was like, "Here we go to our bland apartment. Whoopideedoo."Teggy:[inaudible 00:06:47] stand out as the art, which is also quite [inaudible 00:06:49]. But it creates a space that you love, that's what I found. You would look behind me and be like, "Oh, she must be in Florida or California," and I'm in the suburbs of New Jersey. Some people might be like, "That doesn't go here," but there are no rules when it comes to fashion or decor. It comes from with it, you have to do what makes you happy. I'm like, "Well, Palm Beach and Palm Springs make me happy," so I'm going to create that world so when I'm in my home I feel like I'm where I'm supposed to be. I am where I'm supposed to be, which is New Jersey, but you can have a little fun with creating an atmosphere to match maybe where you'd rather be.Caroline:Now, does your husband love it?Teggy:Well, it's funny. I painted the front hallway pink, and that was the first time he was like, "I don't want to live in an all pink house." Okay, I respect that, so I had it painted back to white. It does have to be a compromise. If you walk to the other end of my house, it's definitely more masculine. The living room and the sunroom are kind of Teggy World and then the other rooms are definitely more dark and a bit more Ralph Lauren-esque.Caroline:Okay. Yeah, my parents' house, I honestly tried to get up there to film today, but they're both home so it really didn't make that much sense, their bedroom is pink, the dining room is this jungle bright green, the ceiling is like a felt, not felt, like a velvet. It's so interesting.Teggy:Wow.Caroline:Then the library is this dark navy, like Ralph Lauren too.Teggy:Yes.Caroline:I guess it's all about compromise.Teggy:I need to see their house because that sounds fabulous.Caroline:My mom's similar to you, decorates the whole entire house like every couple of months. When we were growing up and she was just home with my brother and I, and my dad just, I think, gave her jobs and was just like, "Oh, you want to redo the bedroom again? Sure, whatever makes you happy." I had a bedroom change every couple of years too. It's just-Teggy:Gotta keep it moving.Caroline:Exactly. In your style that you wear in your style and your home, how do you draw those parallels to still be you?Jacqueline:What is your process for [crosstalk 00:09:13] a space? It's like you have the aesthetic that you love, you have a bit of a vision for a room, but how do you really bring that into action?Teggy:It all starts with color for me. I'll see colors that really speak to me. For my living room, for example, I walked into a store and they had this turquoise and this deep kind of marigold color. I never would have thought to put those together, but it really spoke to me. It was a bench that they had, and my living room at this point was all white velvet and yellows, and I brought the bench home and then it just turned into redecorating the entire room with that one piece.Teggy:My process definitely starts with color, and then from there, kind of laying out how the room is going to look. I'm a very visual person, so what I will do is if I find pictures online, I have this app called PicMonkey, where you can actually create a collage and I'll place all of the pieces of furniture and see how it feels. I do that a lot with outfits as well. It just makes things much easier with the way that my mind works.Teggy:Then once the furniture and everything is in there, that's where the fun really begins. Take your time with accessorizing and with artwork. I can live with a blank wall for like three years because I would rather happen upon the perfect piece of artwork as opposed to settle for something. I found this giant foo dog at HomeGoods on clearance for like $50.Caroline:It's so cute.Teggy:It's so cute. Also, I highly recommend having an SUV or a pickup truck. So the next lease you get or your next car you buy, definitely got a big car because you have to be prepared at all times. I mean, my dad and I will literally be driving down the road and we'll pull a U-ey and somebody's put something out by the garbage and we're like, "That's fabulous. We're going to take that and make it super cool."Jacqueline:You start with the color, then you create the space in terms of the flow with the furniture, and then the accessorizing is really that last part.Teggy:100%, yep.Jacqueline:That's helpful. That also makes me feel better because I moved into my new apartment back in April, and you can't see the wall that's in front of me, but I have a little dining area, it's kind of like a living room, dining room space and then I have an eat-in kitchen. I want to put artwork on these walls, but I don't want just any artwork so I've been holding off, holding off, so it's blank. I'm like, "I want something there, but I don't want it to be just anything."Jacqueline:The same thing I got rid of some of the artwork in my bedroom. I had just had it for four years, I wanted something fresh. I wanted more color, actually. I'm a neutral girl.Teggy:Okay.Jacqueline:[crosstalk 00:12:05], grays. I like the gold accents, but whites and grays with some gold. I'm trying to bring in more color, like I brought in some blue curtains. But my bedroom, I want to bring color in there too so I kind of got rid of my gray, but I don't have anything there yet. Knowing that it's okay to wait, that you endorse it, for the right piece makes me feel better, because I'm like I just don't want to put just anything in there because if I don't like it or if it's just trying to force itself in there, I'm not going to feel good in this space.Teggy:No, and now more than any other time, I think we're realizing our homes are our sanctuaries right now. We have to create an environment that we really love and that makes us zen. We're spending every waking moment in our homes, it should be a place that you've created that you really love. It's a good time to redecorate, that's for sure.Teggy:Don't be afraid of buying things and trying them out, and if they don't work, bring them back. I think a lot of people are afraid of that, like "Is it going to work? Is it not going to work?" but just throw it in your car, see if it works.Jacqueline:Yeah, I need to see it in the space. I'm really visual that way, I have to see it in the space or I don't know. I'm not as good at visualizing, I need to see how it really works.Teggy:Absolutely.Caroline:It's interesting. My sister-in-law and my grandmother-in-law, whatever they're called, both are artists. So we're not allowed to have blank spaces or they'll just bring a million pieces of art to us. It's beautiful, I don't want to ... It's like nice and everything, but I'm sort of like, "Oh my God, just let me have a blank wall for 10 minutes. My God, I don't need this."Teggy:That when you politely accept it, you hang it when they come over.Caroline:Exactly.Teggy:Because newsflash, nobody gets to tell you what to do with your own space. That has taken me 37 years to learn, to tell people, "No, this is going to be what I want."Caroline:Good to know. I'm going to take that with me. I'm going to tell them, "Teggy says."Teggy:Yeah. Sorry, are you living here? Hopefully not. I believe the answer's no, so thank you and let's move on.Caroline:That might be the best advice of this whole podcast.Caroline:I know you touched on this a little bit about the Market Street Mission and TJ Maxx and all those sorts of places, but can you share a little bit more on feeling fabulous on a budget? I mean, I think a lot of our listeners definitely like that space and splurge here but don't want to splurge on everything. How can you create your unique space without spending all this money?Teggy:Regardless of where you are, buying at the local thrift stores. Go on Facebook Marketplace. Also, don't be afraid, most thrift stores will give you at least 10% off of whatever the prices are marked, never feel nervous about negotiating prices.Teggy:It depends what your aesthetic is. If you don't have a big budget to decorate, go through books of time eras that maybe speak to you, for me, mid-century modern. Then you go on Facebook Marketplace, you do a search, and you'd be so surprised at the prices you can get. Sometimes people are even giving them away for free. You can go, and Benjamin Moore has the best color paints, there's like Fine Paints of Europe that is this beautiful, high-gloss lacquered paint. You just throw some paint on it and all of a sudden it looks like you've spent a fortune.Teggy:Then, again, TJ Maxx. I literally went into TJ Maxx and found Missoni pillows on clearance for its $13. Velvet, beautiful Missoni pillows. You just have to be open to shopping anywhere and everywhere. Listen, Pottery Barn, Crate and Barrel, places like that are great, but they're expensive. Your living space should be a place that just makes you super happy, and I've found that I'm never happy if I've put myself into debt to have something nice.Teggy:But I remember, when I lived in New York City, I lived in this really teeny, tiny apartment. I had no money and the world's smallest bedroom, but I had a lot of clothes. So I went to Ikea, I got a plain white bed that had drawers underneath it to store everything and then I got their armoires and that's where I hung all my clothes. Then they painted the room a really fabulous color. That's another key, paint the room a super fun color and then you could just throw ... TJ Maxx has the best priced mirrors. A sunburst mirror that's gold on a navy blue wall looks amazing. Then I just got one giant piece of artwork. My little apartment was so cute and I did the whole thing for under a thousand dollars.Caroline:Wow.Teggy:Yeah. I mean, I don't believe that you have to have a lot of money to look like you have a lot of money.Caroline:That's fair.Teggy:Don't put yourself into debt because you think that you need to spend to create a certain life. It's not true. Some of the best items in clothing that I own are from Salvation Army, that cost ... I got a Pucci dress once for like $3. I know. Market Street Mission, I found a vintage Pucci dress for $7.Jacqueline:That's incredible.Caroline:I have to go there.Jacqueline:Yeah, we're not far.Caroline:Yeah, seriously.Jacqueline:We could go there.Caroline:Jacqueline, let's go one of these days.Jacqueline:I actually used to live like two blocks from there.Teggy:[crosstalk 00:18:04]. Let's say I'm carrying a designer bag and somebody is like, "I like your bag," and it's a Chanel bag or something, I'm like, "Thanks," and I get so uncomfortable. But if somebody's like, "I like your shirt," and I found it at TJ Maxx on clearance for $13, I'm so proud to tell that because it's way more exciting. I'm more proud that I found something for $13 and more embarrassed that I'm carrying something that I probably should not have bought.Teggy:That's what I really tried to do through Teggy French. Once a week, I'll do my under $100 picks because I think it's just important. Even if you can afford the expensive stuff, what's the point? It's all about creativity for me, that's where I get the most excitement.Jacqueline:I got a lot of things in my home on Facebook Marketplace. I love the thrill of negotiation. Right now, I'm at this IKEA table, it's like a tulip table. I spray painted the base of it gold and, I haven't done it yet, but I have some marble contact paper on the top. Because the one I love from West Elm is thousands, so I'm like, "How could I make this myself?" I got these cheap velvet chairs that look like the West Elm ones on Amazon for ... I think I got four chairs for like 150. I'm like, "I'm really proud of myself."Caroline:That's so funny because I've been debating whether or not I should get that table and chairs from West Elm.Jacqueline:Yeah, I love it. You'd be surprised, sometimes you can negotiate. I went to World Market, and in my living room area, I have these two little marble gold tables. I was able to negotiate the floor model as opposed to one in the back. They were originally, I think it was 600 for the two tables, they nest, and I took them all for 250 because he gave me the floor model.Teggy:See?Jacqueline:I have advice, I didn't even know it. But I was so proud of that. I wanted to be sustainable in my purchases. This is a rental, I'm not living here, so it's like I don't want to spend a lot of money because I'm moving in with my boyfriend down the road. It's going to change, we're going to have to turn things over.Jacqueline:Facebook Marketplace, I love it. I have a wine rack, I just stained the wood on there. I'm becoming such a DIY-er, it's incredible.Teggy:We have such a unique time in our life right now where we really can be creative, we have time to do that.Jacqueline:Yeah. I do love garage sales, but they're not happening as often I don't think right now with COVID. My dad never found a garage sale he didn't like, he'd always bring home something from a garage sale. I think I got that from him.Caroline:My mom is the bigg estate gal, estate sale gal. She always finds some great finds.Teggy:The vintage clothes you can find at those places are amazing. Also, become friends with realtors because a lot of times the realtors will know prior to these homes going on the market that they're going to be having an estate sale and they can get you in there.Caroline:See, that's what I need.Teggy:People at your favorite stores, because when it does come time to buying investment pieces, my shoe guy at Neiman Marcus, I'm going to be one of the first people he texts, "These are going to be going on sale," because we have a good relationship. It's always good to be friends with people.Caroline:Speaking of investment pieces, I know you're talking Neiman's and not furniture, but if you had a few things that you would say investment pieces for your home, what would you say that the splurge items would be?Teggy:The splurge items in my home have been my rugs. I go to J&S in Morristown and they have the best selection and they can work with your price point. I love Oriental rugs, and so that's been a great investment. I also invested in a Missoni runner for my hallway, which actually should have been twice the price, but they were able to do it somehow that they sewed it together to make it less expensive for me. So rugs for sure.Teggy:Then I always had this thing growing up, my parents were very into decor, but they did not have any comfortable couches. When we first bought our house, I was like, "I need to get the world's biggest L-shaped, comfortable couch." That was our first big investment piece. I do not recommend getting velvet if you're planning on having children that probably wasn't the smartest investment, but I look at it and it makes me really happy.Teggy:Then artwork. If there's an artist that you love, save up and buy one of their pieces because it's going to be something that's really special for you. If you study it, a lot of times they're going to go up in value. I have a painting that my parents bought in 1979, it was the first painting that they ever bought together. The value of it is crazy compared to what they bought it for. It's nice to be able to pass those things down.Teggy:Besides that, I'm looking at my lamps, I got those down the shore too. If you're looking to go antiquing, Arnold Avenue in Point Pleasant has great places, as well as Asbury Park.Caroline:Amazing.Teggy:But I got these for like a hundred dollars for two of them. Then I found them online and they were over a thousand dollars.Caroline:They're so cute.Teggy:It's mixing old with new, but you don't have to really invest in a lot. It's all about how you put things together. You can make things look like a million dollars, and secretly it was like $5.Caroline:You remind me a lot of my mom in her thought process as well.Teggy:Well, it's so sad because the auction houses have all really closed. Talk about exhilarating, with bidding on things. You know who has good stuff actually, which I was unaware of until recently? Walmart. Is it annoying if I get up and walk to show you guys stuff?Caroline:No, that's super cool.Jacqueline:No.Teggy:Actually, mostly online. I went to Walmart yesterday, oddly enough, and I got so many cute long T-shirts in the men's department. Okay, I needed two end tables for this space here. If you go on Jonathan Adler, these cost a fortune. I found them on Walmart for like a quarter of the price and they were delivered within two days. I remember I posted them on Like To Know It and they sold out immediately because people could not believe what I paid for them.Teggy:What else did I get there? Oh, these I got from HomeGoods, these ghost chairs.Jacqueline:That's awesome.Teggy:Then I just had them reupholstered. I get so many compliments. These were a hundred dollars each and then-Caroline:Your house is phenomenal.Jacqueline:I know.Teggy:Well, thank you.Caroline:I mean, I'm not surprised, but it's really ... Wow.Teggy:Thank you. I love it. I wake up every day and I'm just so grateful, that bar cart is from Walmart. It was a hundred dollars.Jacqueline:That's adorable.Caroline:Who even knew Walmart had furniture.Jacqueline:I think they're trying to step up their game.Caroline:Okay.Teggy:They've upped their game, big time. Go on Walmart and anything that you can find on Amazon you can find on Walmart. They outsource a lot from different people, but they're shipping super fast.Teggy:Then with bar carts, fill it up with all of the vintage glasses. Go to Market Street Mission and they have the ... Or if you need china, I got Fitz and Floyd stuff there yesterday, they had Royal Doulton.Caroline:Wow.Teggy:Amazing china for $150 for the whole set. But you just fill it up, I have my vintage poodles. These are all from TJ Maxx. That's another thing, if you see something at TJ Maxx that you love and they only have one of it, keep going to different ones throughout the state, because chances are that you'll find more. The Missoni pillows, I found in three different places on clearance.Caroline:Speaking of poodles, this is off script, but I remember a few weeks ago you were maybe doing a shout out for doodles.Teggy:Yes.Caroline:Did you ever find a breeder?Teggy:Oh my gosh. I have like a million breeders that people sent me, but no, I have not committed to one. Why do you have one?Caroline:Yeah, we got ours, she's a mini labradoodle and she's that apricot color.Teggy:Oh, that's my favorite.Caroline:She's so fabulous. Jacqueline's met her. I think we'd agree that she's pretty cute. She's right in Blairstown, New Jersey.Teggy:I went to Blair Academy.Caroline:Really? Okay, so yeah, you drive literally like two miles past the school and it's this little farm on your left.Teggy:Oh, I love that.Caroline:[crosstalk 00:26:56].Teggy:I love that information. I'm thinking of doing that for Christmas for our son.Caroline:Oh my God, you're going to be so in love. They're such a perfect size. I think she's maybe 17 pounds.Teggy:Oh, that's amazing. Yeah, because I have a Maltipoo now who's also apricot. That's my favorite color.Caroline:Aw, how cute.Teggy:He's 13 pounds, but he's eight years old and he's been very sick so I almost feel like it might be good for him to have a little friend around.Caroline:Yeah, definitely. I can send over the information.Teggy:Okay. That'd be great, thank you.Caroline:Yeah. All right, back to normal scheduled programming.Jacqueline:Dogs are important, they're part of home life. I think it's related.Caroline:Perfect.Teggy:That's true.Jacqueline:I was going to add, before we move on, when I was looking for things for my new apartment, a girlfriend of mine, she's really good at if you have an idea she'll put together a vision board and then she'll go out and find the pieces online. She's just really great at that. I'll tell her I like this thing, I'm inspired by this, and within an hour she has an Amazon cart for me of all the items that are [inaudible 00:28:02] versions of it or something like that. She's great.Teggy:She should start a business.Jacqueline:But looking through Walmart ... I know, she should do that, she's amazing. I guess they're doing a new collaboration with Drew Barrymore so they have a lot of really cute, mid-century items, home decor, and I was loving it. The prices are great.Teggy:The prices are great and the quality is really good. I have some of the Drew Barrymore stuff in my son's nursery because she did a little kids collaboration with them. It's all really well-made. You get it, girl. You guys have taught me a lot on this call, thank you. It's amazing.Teggy:But also, looking out at my pool right now, I have to get everything on a budget and I got these cement urns on Facebook Marketplace, two for $100.Jacqueline:That's a great price.Teggy:Then I got the vintage table and chairs on Facebook Marketplace for $500, which was a splurge. Again, if you looked on eBay or something like that, they would be more expensive. You've got to shop around, that's the case in point, you know? Get creative.Jacqueline:Let's talk about Splendor in, September. Can you talk about what it is for our listeners and your involvement?Teggy:Splendor in September is normally known as Mansion in May. It happens every other year. The Women's Association here find a mansion and they create a showhouse that designers come into. They have to apply with their vision and then they're selected to decorate a space within the mansion. The money goes to Morristown Hospital, which is such a great hospital here. We're so lucky to have it.Teggy:Yeah, people pay to go in and tour the house. Obviously, with COVID, Mansion in May was canceled, but the women from the Women's Association, they're rock stars and they managed to get everything in place so that it can happen. I got involved in it, I actually did just the designer sales space, which is where people go if they want to buy anything in any of the rooms. That's a great place too to get inspiration, is seeing what these designers did. A lot of times the stuff in the rooms are for sale.Teggy:I am not an interior designer by any means, but Mrs. [inaudible 00:00:30:23], from F. Gerald New, who I'm absolutely obsessed with and talk about inspiration and style, you guys should stop in and see her because she has the perfect bouffant, she's always dressed immaculately and she has the most incredible personal style as well as interior style. She recommended to them that maybe it would be fun for me to do a space because I have Teggy French. There was this 1950's wallpaper that was equestrian themed and I could not bear to part with it, so my space was all based around that specific wallpaper. Then everything in the room was a bargain. I got to go to all the vintage shops and you can buy all of that.Teggy:But the house is spectacular, so I highly recommend to anybody listening, either go and visit or do the virtual tour because it goes towards a great cause. It's definitely inspiring if you're looking to redecorate a space in your home. The mansion is open for tours starting on the 8th.Caroline:That's so exciting, I can't wait to see it.Jacqueline:[crosstalk 00:31:22], checking it out.Teggy:Yeah, it is really exciting. The house is for sale, it's on Van Beuren Road. It's listed with Weichert Realtors, with Mary Horn, and so if you love the house, it can be yours. It's a phenomenal, phenomenal home. Literally, you drive up and you just feel like you're stepping back in time. There's actually a picture of the couple that lived there in the 1960s that I put into my design space. She's wearing a fur and he's dressed in his riding clothes. Again, like all of that 1960s, you just look at it and it's just like, "Ah," people were so chic.Caroline:Yes, I love that era. I think it's pretty phenomenal.Teggy:Me too. Maybe we lived in the 1960s, who knows?Caroline:Yeah, like a past life version of ourselves.Teggy:Exactly.Jacqueline:I was a big Mad Men fan.Teggy:Was that not everything, the fashion in that show?Jacqueline:It was incredible. My grandmother worked at an advertising agency in the '60s.Teggy:She [crosstalk 00:32:25].Jacqueline:So we watched it together. She really liked Don Draper, as did I. Complicated as he was and all, I mean.Teggy:He is a spectacular specimen, that Don Draper.Jacqueline:Yeah, but the clothes and the decor are fabulous, and juxtaposing Betty with Megan and their different aesthetics, super cool, super fun.Teggy:That's another great example, is watch old shows and old movies and get out those books. That's what it's about. Anything that speaks to you, tear pages out, Pinterest it, whatever it is. I really do believe in the power of manifestation, if there's something you're looking for, write it down in a journal and think about it and it just might come to you.Jacqueline:I actually recently went to Graceland, which is just like a time capsule. I don't have a lot of color, but if I show ... I'm trying to bring color in a little bit more.Teggy:Oh, it's fabulous.Jacqueline:I'm starting to play with it, but I walked through Graceland and his front seating area has beautiful blue peacock stained glass and then these white couches with these dark blue accents. I'm like inspired by it, so [crosstalk 00:33:44].Caroline:Get some plants, Jacqueline.Teggy:Yes, you've got to bring Graceland to New Jersey.Jacqueline:It is a time capsule. It is so cool, I was in awe.Teggy:Isn't it?Jacqueline:Except for the carpeting in the kitchen. I don't know if I can get down with that.Teggy:No, that's like shag carpeting in bathrooms. It's like, "Mmm."Jacqueline:Yeah, no. Yeah.Caroline:It's not great.Jacqueline:I was phenomenal. This was so much fun. Thank you so much for coming on and speaking with us.Teggy:Oh my gosh, anytime. It was so much fun.Caroline:Well, thank you, Teggy, so much for joining us. We can't wait for listeners to hear this.Jacqueline:If they want to follow you on Instagram, check out your blog, where should they go?Caroline:[crosstalk 00:34:21].Teggy:@TeggyFrench is my Instagram and that's where I do most of my stuff, as well as TeggyFrench.com is my blog, and then French and Ford is the earring line. Yeah, we'll be launching our first real, legit line of Teggy French caftans October 15. It's going to be a Very Teggy Christmas, is the theme.Caroline:I love that.Teggy:Yeah.Caroline:I can't wait to buy something.Teggy:Oh, good. Yes, I want to see you both in caftans next week.Jacqueline:You got it.

Lewis attended Albany High School and Albany Academy in N.Y. before transferring to Blair Academy in Blairstown, N.J. He was named the New Jersey Prep Offensive Player of the Year in 2008.

Princess Doe is the name given to an unidentified American homicide victim found in Cedar Ridge Cemetery in Blairstown, New Jersey on July 15, 1982. The victim was a young white female between the ages of 15 and 20, although she has also been stated to be as young as 14. If you would like to support The Fatal Crime Confessions Podcast and get exclusive perks, you can check out our Patreon Page at https://www.patreon.com/fatalcrimeconfessions You can also find us on Instagram @fatalcrimeconfessions, Twitter @FatalCrime and our website https://www.fatalcrimeconfessions.com  Make sure to rate and subscribe to our show to help others find us! Looking for FCC merch? You can find it athttps://www.teespring.com/stores/fatal-crime-confessions-2 Sources can be found at https://www.fatalcrimeconfessions.com Intro song created by Omar Chakor https://soundcloud.com/orcean  Helpline Numbers:National Domestic Violence Hotline 1−800−799−7233 or TTY 1−800−787−3224.Childhelp National Child Abuse Hotline CALL 1-800-4-A-CHILD (1-800-422-4453)National Sexual Assault Hotline Call 1-800-656-4673

"Everyone's experience is there own, and you make what you can of it. You shape it how you want to." - Brian Kluska In this episode, we are joined by Brian Kluska. Brian grew up in Blairstown, NJ, and received a B.A. in Mass Media and Communications from Mount Saint Mary College. Brian worked for ten years as Videographer and Video Editor for production companies. Projects spanned from corporate commercials, interviews and deposition, long and short-form comedy, and even a product highlight video for U.S. Senate Appropriation Committee. For show notes, related links go to https://feedingcuriosity.net/podcast/brian-kluska --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/feedingcuriosity/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/feedingcuriosity/support

BRIAN GIVES US A RECAP OF HIS AWESOME WEEKEND IN BLAIRSTOWN NEW JERSEY, THE EPISODE IS OUT LATE I KNOW BUT YOU STILL NEED TO TUNE IN AND ENJOY.   THANK YOU ALL FOR THE SUPPORT PLEASE RATE ON WHICH EVER PLATFORM YOU LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST ON. ALSO PLEASE KEEP SHARING ON ALL OF YOUR SOCIAL MEDIAS TELL FAMILY, FRIENDS, CO-WORKERS,STRANGERS, AND ENEMIES ABOUT THIS PODCAST.. IF YOU EVER WANT TO COME ON HERE AND TALK SOME HORROR EMAIL ME AT HORRORWITHSIR.STURDY@GMAIL.COM  DON'T FORGET ABOUT THAT AWESOME GNR STREAMING EITHER AND FOR 1ST TIME SUBSCRIBERS USE PROMO CODE SIRSTURDY TO SAVE $5 ON THE PRO  PACKAGES WHICH IS ONLY $25 FOR A TON OF CHANNELS INCLUDING MOVIES,SPORTS PACKAGES,PAY PER VIEWS, AND LASTLY THEY HAVE A HORROR CHANNEL.... SO GO SIGN UP NOW USING PROMO CODE RIGHT NOW AND SAVE $5 AND YOU ONLY NEED HIGH SPEED INTERNET AND A FIRE STICK. CLICK THE LINK BELOW TO NOT ONLY SEE THE GNR TV BUT MANY OTHER AWESOME PAGES AS WELL I'LL SEE YOU IN YOUR NIGHTMARES!!!! COOL PAGES TO CHECK OUT

Welcome to The Zone! Mike C and Rich welcome back our friend Ron to the show this week. Together we give our thoughts and opinions on some of this weeks biggest horror news and happenings. Here's what we talk about this week in The Zone:   HORROR NEWS SEGMENT: - IT continues to dominate the box office - First reviews are out for Rob Zombie's 3 From Hell - Ghostbusters news - A couple of movies coming to Shudder and Much More!   HORROR REVIEW SEGMENT: - Before we dive into the reviews we discuss the huge announcement from Womp Stomp Films about the sequels/prequel of Never Hike Alone, and then we talk about some of the awesome goings on in Blairstown for Friday The 13th! - Friday The 13th Fan Film, Here Comes The Night Review - Friday The 13th Fan Film, Vengeance Review   TALKING HORROR SEGMENT: - We discuss the horror movies that came out in 1984, in honor of the debut of AHS 1984 this week   Visit our Website:  8122productions.com Like us on Facebook:  Horror Zone 607 Follow us on Twitter:  @horrorzone607

On this episode of Gore N More podcast we go live from Jasonfest (2019) in Blairstown, New Jersey. We feature interviews with Cory Coffman, Peter Anthony, Julia Valenti, Ray Hopper, Dave Brown, Victor McCrory, Genoveva Rossi, Jimmy Hoffa, Tesia Wicked, and Julia Ashley.www.dewbackdiscussion.netwww.cabin13.com

Not every location-based entertainment offering needs to be a theme park, museum, or roadside oddity. Sometimes, a place can be entertaining and unique simply for being, or being used. This Friday the 13th, we’re not going to be looking at a haunted house or scary maze, instead, we’re going to be looking at a real environment that lent itself towards a much more horrific endeavor, and is immortalized as a result. Today we’re taking a look at the real Friday the 13th legacy in northwestern New Jersey. Camp Crystal Lake. That name sends chills down the spines of those familiar with the iconic Friday the 13th franchise and its infamous villain, Jason Vorhees. But what many folks don’t know is that the original 1980 film, Friday the 13th was filmed at a real camp. The filming location, Camp No-Be-Bo-Sco, is a Boy Scout camp in Hardwick, NJ. It’s still in use as a camp today and is private property, so don’t go doing any scouting or re-creating on your own. For a number of years, a tour was available of the camp, allowing fans to get up-close-and-personal with the places they know from the silver screen. However, the camp itself does not seem to pride itself in its cinematic chops. Guests are reminded that it is a film shooting location, and that the events of Friday the 13th were in no way inspired by any events that happened at the camp. In contrast, the cities of Blairstown and Hope, NJ seem to embrace their history as shooting locations for the film. All around town you can find familiar sites and even if you didn’t know going into it, a couple of the businesses will happily point it out to you. Filming locations can truly be a great tourist attraction for a town or area to cultivate. It’s not hard to find pictures of folks road tripping out to the bluffs of Hawaii in search of scenes from Jurassic Park, or heading down the trail to see the remains of the train crash from the movie “The Fugitive”, located in Sylva, North Carolina. Some cities fully embrace their legacy, like Keene, New Hampshire, which features an advertisement for Parrish Shoes from the film Jumanji. Others may pass on the notoriety and their contributions to film fade into obscurity. Have you had a chance to visit a filming location from a beloved film in real life? What was it like? Would you recommend it? Let us know at connect@mainentrancecast.com.

On this episode of Gore N More podcast we discuss the upcoming Jason Fest event in Blairstown, New Jersey with Peter Anthony, Jason Brooks, and Tesia Wicked.www.dewbackdiscussion.netwww.cabin13.com

I caught up with Jason Brooks at "Creature Feature Weekend" at the Wyndham Hotel in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. I wanted to talk about his role as Jason Voorhees in the upcoming film, "Friday the 13th: Vengeance". Being a huge Friday the 13th fan, I've been following this movies' progress. Premiering on Friday, September 13th 2019 at the Blairstown Museum Theater in Blairstown, N.J. Really nice guy and I wish nothing but success to him and this film. Enjoy. Rest in Peace Steve Dash.

Welcome back to The Zone! Mike C and Rich are back at it again, bringing you the week in the Horror genre. Here's what's in The Zone this week:   HORROR NEWS SEGMENT: - IT: Chapter 2 opens to a big box office, and some IT news - More Halloween Kills castings - The Collected lands a Horror Icon - Black Christmas trailer and more!   SPECIAL HORROR SEGMENT: - This week is Friday the 13th! We discuss the celebration in Blairstown, and then talk about some of our favorite things from the Friday the 13th franchise.   TALKING HORROR SEGMENT: - We review IT: Chapter 2! We keep it pretty spoiler free, although some minor spoilers do get discussed   Visit our Website:  8122productions.com Like us on Facebook:  Horror Zone 607 Follow us on Twitter:  @horrorzone607  

On this episode, host Nathan Barker and co-host Kent Mullins speak with the curator of the Blairstown Museum, Jeanette Iurato.  They discuss the history of Blairstown (NJ), how Friday the 13th continues to play a role in the community, and establishing the museum.  Jeanette also gives an overview of the upcoming Jason Fest.  You can

On the first Good Suffering Field Trip Bonus Episode, Doug and Lorenzo talk about their experience at the Blairstown Museum’s Friday the 13th Exhibit and the surrounding celebration of the film franchise. Thanks for listening and don’t forget to subscribe and review!   Twitter: @good_suffering Instagram: @goodsufferingpodcast Facebook: /goodsufferingpod/

Comedian Gilbert Gottfried is the subject of a new documentary called "Gilbert." He's been a stand-up comic since the Seventies, and has also been the voice of Iago the Parrot in "Aladdin" and the Aflac Duck. I talk to Gilbert backstage before a show in Blairstown, New Jersey.

Have you ever done something crazy just to save the beer you’re drinking? A guy ran back into his house while it was on fire just to save his unopened pack and of course Nina has a story about keeping her beer close!  We helped one of our listeners who wanted to get his girlfriend back after he broke up with her because her family didn’t like him and he thought this was the best decision, but now he’s regretting it. Would you go back to him? Ever wonder what your relationship struggle is? We broke down ours according to our zodiac sign and if you’re looking for yours, head over to our Instagram and Facebook @ShoboyShow to find out! How did you find out that you were the side piece in your relationship? Amanda from Blairstown, NJ was chased into a cornfield by her man’s “ex-wife”, which clearly, the wife wasn’t aware of their “divorce”! Listen to her story on ‘The Real Side Pieces of the Tri-State”! You can also laugh at today’s ‘Jealousy Trip’ when our listener Todd wanted to prank his fiancé Jenny after she found a stripper at his bachelor party when the rule was “no strippers”!

In this episode we talk to Author David Grove about his new Friday The 13th book 'On Location In Blairstown: The Making Of Friday The 13th'.