Podcasts about cullman county

This week on The Land Show, our host Jonathan Goode talks with: Scott Penton, owner of Sugar Hill U-Pick Farm in Verbena, Alabama. https://pentonfarms.com/sugar-hill-u-pick Davis Dickerson, owner of D & Y Farms in Cullman County, talks about raising saltwater shrimp on their farm. https://www.dyfarmsllc.com/ Rick Bourne, founding partner with Farm & Forest Brokers, shares about preparing and planting his dove field. https://farmandforestbrokers.com/rick-bourne/ Brian Jones, owner of Clanton Outdoors, gives a late season turkey report, and talks about what bass are biting in the area. https://www.clantonoutdoors.com/ Thanks to our generous sponsors that make it possible to bring you The Land Show every week: Alabama Ag Credit, Alabama Farmers Federation, Farm & Forest Brokers, First South Farm Credit, The Land Report, LandThink, and LandFlip. Subscribe to The Land Show, anywhere you get quality podcasts. If you like our content, please give us a positive review so others can find us as well. Please call or text any time at 205-340-3946.

Tanner Hood has a conversation with Ben and Whitney Haynes, from Cullman County, about their experiences at this year's Washington Legislative Conference.Find your elected representatives here.Visit the Alabama Farmers Federation website to sign up for the Capitol Connection.Find out more about our sponsor, Alabama Ag Credit, and also about Alabama Farmers Federation.

In this episode, Rivers and Sam are hangin' out at Disgraceland Studios with comedian and co-founder of 'The Hard Times', Bill Conway! We kick this one off with a Russian energy drink from a company that appears to be , allegedly, for entertainment purposes only, a very small tentacle of some kind of global money laundering operation. Then, we talk about a story out of Cullman County, Alabama in which an entire police department got fired for being drugged-out maniacs. We take a little tour of Bill's hometown of Hanson, Massachusetts and Godsmack's "Voodoo" is our JAM OF THE WEEK! Listen to the show NOW! You're gonna love it.  Read Bill's work each and every day here:  https://thehardtimes.net  Follow the show on all the socials @TheGoodsPod   Rivers is @RiversLangley  Sam is @SlamHarter  Carter is @Carter_Glascock  Subscribe on Patreon for the UNCUT video version of this episode as well as TONS of bonus content!  http://patreon.com/TheGoodsPod   Pick up a Goods from the Woods t-shirt here:  http://prowrestlingtees.com/TheGoodsPod

Join us as we chat with Judy Grissom from the Cullman County Bosom Buddies Foundation! Founded in 2013, this remarkable organization is dedicated to improving the lives of local cancer patients by providing crucial financial support during their treatment. Judy shares insights into how the Foundation assists patients with basic living expenses and details the exciting events they host, including the upcoming Little Pink Dress event on October 1. Don't miss out on learning about how Bosom Buddies is impacting our community and how you can support efforts to continue the good work being done. 

Mitt Walker catches up with Daniel Mullenix, of Lee County, and Whitney Haynes, from Cullman County, on their experiences in our nation's capital as the Agricultural Leaders For Alabama (A.L.F.A) participants meet with decision-makers to gain insight and to discuss issues facing Alabama farmers. Mitt also spends some time with Pennsylvania Congressman, G.T. Thompson, who chairs the House Ag Committee.Check out Alabama Ag Credit and Alabama Farmers Federation. 

The volunteer officers of the Alabama Cattlemen's Association are vital to the success and leadership of our trade organization. On this episode, we'll introduce you to 2024 ACA President Dr. Terry Slaten from Cullman County. Tune in to learn about Dr. Slaten's background, his family and his perspective as an ACA officer.

This week on The Land Show, our host Jonathan Goode talks with: Jeremy Calvert, owner of J. Calvert Farms, talks about their strawberry crop and how the peaches are fairing after the most recent cold snap on their farm in Cullman County, Alabama. https://www.jcalvertfarms.com/ Dent Stallworth joins us to talk about his recent success on a hunting trip in Nevada and his completion of the US Super Slam for turkeys. Dent is one of fewer than 30 people to complete this exciting turkey hunting feat. http://www.selandgroup.com/agents/dent-stallworth Robert King shares about the spring green-up on their family farm in Clay County, and discusses some of the dynamics of the current cattle market. http://www.poultrysouth.com Jonathan answers a question from a listener, "What are the most desirable features that people look for in a rural property?" You can send your questions at info@thelandshow.com Thanks to our generous sponsors that make it possible to bring you The Land Show every week: Alabama Ag Credit, Alabama Farmers Federation, Poultry South, First South Farm Credit, The Land Report, LandThink, and LandFlip.   Subscribe to The Land Show, anywhere you get quality podcasts. If you like our content, please give us a positive review so others can find us as well. Please call or text any time at 515-LAND SHO (515-526-3746) .

As we dive into Season 2, we thought it would be a great idea to introduce our board members to our audience! Everyone welcome Trae Norrell to the podcast! Trae Norrell currently serves as on CAPNA's Board of Directors, representing the private sector for Cullman County. Trae is the branch manager and a broker at Byers Wright Insurance in Cullman, Alabama. In this discussion, Trae delves into his journey into becoming a CAPNA Board Member. He also discusses the importance of being a board member and how they help CAPNA accomplish it's mission.

Cullman County, Alabama, USA. Am 2. Mai 2017 gegen 23 Uhr geht der Notruf von Jason Crawford ein. Er braucht Hilfe. Seine Frau wurde erschossen. Auf die Frage, wer geschossen hat, gibt der 37-jährige Familienvater keine Antwort. Als die Einsatzkräfte bei den Crawfords ankommen und Jasons Frau Tiffiney leblos und mit pinken Revolver in der Hand vorfinden, scheint der Fall auf den ersten Blick klar zu sein. Doch dann fallen den verschiedenen Beteiligten immer mehr Ungereimtheiten auf. Bald stehen die Ermittler vor einer schwierigen Frage: Haben sie es hier einfach mit einem sehr atypischen Fall zu tun oder versucht man sie hinters Licht zu führen? Könnte das Geheimnis, dass Tiffiney die letzen Monate mit sich herum getragen hatte, der Schlüssel zum Fall sein? Inhaltswarnungen: Suizid, explizite Gewalt, Psychische Gesundheit, Alkoholkonsum, Ob der Fall gelöst oder ungelöst ist, seht ihr ganz unten in der Beschreibung. (N=nicht gelöst, G=Gelöst) SHOWNOTES: Danke an Lea und Josias von Adventsome - unserem heutigen Werbepartner. Mit den wundervollen Adventskalendern von Adventssome kann die Vorfreude auf die Weihnachtszeit so richtig losgehen. 20 hochwertige, vegane Startup-Produkte und 4 Spenden an tolle Organisationen erwarten euch - wir sind riesige Fans von Adventsome und freuen uns schon wahnsinnig darauf, dass erste Päckchen öffnen zu können. Wenn ihr euch auch einen Kalender sichern wollt, dann geht zu https://www.adventsome.de und nutzt unseren Code "Puppies" um ein Sticker- und Postkartenset gratis dazuzubekommen.

On tonight's show, big sister is stepping up for her little brother who was recently severely injured while working as a lineman in Cullman County, Alabama. With four children, it's a great opportunity to help a special family! I hope you will listen as Morgan Runyan shares about Ryan, Brittany, and the family as they walk with Ryan on his recovery journey. Please share.

On tonight's show, big sister is stepping up for her little brother who was recently severely injured while working as a lineman in Cullman County, Alabama. With four children, it's a great opportunity to help a special family! I hope you will listen as Morgan Runyan shares about Ryan, Brittany, and the family as they walk with Ryan on his recovery journey. Please share.

On tonight's show, we're coming to you from the Cullman County Public Library System as we talk bees & honey with Mike Mcgowan! I hope you will listen and share this very educational program!

A 5,000-mile-long belt of sargassum seaweed, a spelling bee champ from Cullman County, and a glitch that got a very benign message from a state agency blocked on Facebook. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Federal officials visit the capital city. We bring you the latest on the Jackson water crisis.Then, how the history of one of the oldest Black communities in Cullman County has shaped its present.Plus, the Insurance Commissioner explains the disaster guide. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Julie Hall tells us all about The Link of Cullman County and the many ways it blesses our neighbors. She also talks about how we can serve others and the attitude it takes to help transform  a community.The Link: https://linkingcullman.org/Website: www.dangerousfaith.netYouTube: Dangerous FaithInstagram: nwdangerousfaithTwitter: @FaithDangerousFacebook: @NWDangerousFaith

Cullman is the largest city and county seat of Cullman County, Alabama..located just 50 miles north of Birmingham. Five German families moved to the area in March 1873; and by 1874, the town was incorporated and named after Colonel Cullmann. Over the next 20 years, Cullmann encouraged around 100,000 Germans to immigrate to the United States, with many settling in the Cullman area. In the 1840s monks from Metten Abbey in Germany, a monastery founded in 700 A.D., came to America, to minister to the growing German-speaking immigrant population. St. Vincent Archabbey in Latrobe, Pennsylvania, became the first foundation of the German monks, and in the 1870s monks from St. Vincent were sent to Alabama to serve the needs of German Catholics. In 1891 those monks gathered to establish St. Bernard Abbey in Cullman, Alabama. One of those monks, was Bavarian born Joseph Zoettl, the creator of Ave Maria Grotto.[FOLLOW ON SOCIAL MEDIA & MORE]TWITTER: www.twitter.com/SouthernOddPodINSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/SouthernOddPodJARED'S TWITTER: www.twitter.com/jared_ordisJARED'S INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/jared.ordis[ADDITONAL INFORMATION]Questions or Business Inquiry, Email Us @ ordisstudios@gmail.comResearched was used for this episode of Southern Oddities, and we couldn't have made it possible without the journalism and dedication from these awesome sources of information: Roadside America [Story 2015] Ave Maria Grotto [Main Website] Wikipedia [Ave Maria Grotto] Wikipedia [Cullman, Alabama] Encyclopedia of Alabama [Ave Maria Grotto] Atlas Obscura [Ave Maria Grotto] The Bama Buzz [The Hidden History of Cullams Ave Maria Grotto] St Bernard Abbey [Main Website]"Southern Oddities" is created & produced by Jared Ordis, an Ordis Studios production. This show is part of the Ordis Studios Network Copyright © 2021 by Ordis Studioswww.ordisstudios.com

After losing her 4-year-old granddaughter, Maggie Grant, to acute myeloid leukemia, Lori Luckhard wanted to do something. One of the ideas that she came up with was having a banner placed at the Cullman County Courthouse where the names of children who have battled cancer or are battling cancer can be written. Another idea Lori taking orders for gold ribbons, an effort started by Lana Turner & #FightlikeLanaGrace. When it comes to support, the City of Cullman, Cullman County, area businesses, families, & individuals have done a great job getting behind these efforts. On today's show, Lori is joining me to share about these efforts. I hope that you will listen in and are encouraged and inspired where you are to take action when it comes to childhood cancer. Please listen & share.

Former President Donald Trump paid a visit to the Heart of Dixie last week. Obviously, this is Trump country. Alabama was one of Trump's best states in the 2020 Election. He got an amazing 65% of the vote in our state. If the turnout for his August 21 rally in rural Cullman County is any indication, he would get that same margin of victory this year if the election were held again. Many of those in attendance were insistent that Trump won last year's presidential contest and that it was stolen from him. The event was held on a desolate...Article Link

This week on The Land Show with Dave and Johnny: Chris Nix, Alligator Program Coordinator for Alabama Department of Wildlife and Freshwater Fisheries, is on to discuss the upcoming alligator season and the alligator population around the state. www.outdooralabama.com Jeremy Calvert, owner of J. Calvert Farms in Cullman County, discusses how his family farm adapted during the COVID season, and that he is planting 40 new varieties of peach trees. Robert King shares some stories about recent poultry farm sales in our Farmland Report. www.selandgroup.com/agents/robert-king Sam Goldasich, new agent with Southeastern Land Group, discusses a great property in Talladega County that he recently put under contract. www.selandgroup.com/agents/sam-goldasich

Leland offers details about an active manhunt in Cullman County. Details from our partners at WVTM 13: https://www.wvtm13.com/article/man-convicted-of-murdering-his-parents-escapes-from-cullman-county-jail/35880540   This leads into "The Ballad of 'Twan," the Houdini of Cullman County. Cocaine? Mexicans? A jail escape? Oh, this story has it all, folks. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The View from Brindley Mountain: A Memoir of the Rural South by Eugene Scruggs Second Edition This nonfiction work takes the reader on a trip through the 1940s and ’50s in the rural South. The story unfolds in the lower reaches of the Appalachian Mountain chain on a plateau called Brindley Mountain. A part of the Sand Mountain Ridge, the area covers lower Morgan County and north east Cullman County. In an earlier time, the Choctaw, Chickasaw, Cherokee, and Creek hunted in relative peace across these ridges and valleys of north-central Alabama. In 1873, a young, rebellious Bavarian named Johann Gottfried Cullmann came into the area seeking a peaceful haven for his immigrating countrymen. He ultimately selected a large swath of this gently-sloping and pine-forested wilderness for his new Deutsche Kolonie. Other hardly pioneers began to homestead the free federal lands. This produced a rather odd mingling for the rural South. A fledgling town grew rapidly with its blacksmith shops, cotton gins, grist mills, ice house, and merchant class. On a hardscrabble farm south of this bustling county seat, a young boy grew to manhood dreaming of future journeys and conquests. On the back porch of a little clapboard house, this would-be traveler contemplated the wide horizon stretching out in all directions, full of seemingly endless possibilities and challenges. Dr. C. Eugene Scruggs retired following a long career as professor and administrator in higher education. Dr. Scruggs’s career covered forty years at four US universities and two European. He was visiting professor at the University of Paris and a tutor for a summer program at Cambridge England. During his career, Scruggs led many study tours to Europe, Central and South America. He served two terms as chair of the Department of Foreign Languages at the University of South Florida in Tampa. Following his retirement, Scruggs published three books and coedited one other. His lifelong hobby has been art. He has created several hundred watercolor and pastel painting. More recently his passion has been vocal music, from Barbershop to Gospel, to Western. Scruggs currently lives in a retirement community in Lakeland, Florida, where he is actively involved in educational and enrichment programs for senior citizens. He welcomes comments from readers via e-mail at scruggsgene@aol.com. https://www.stratton-press.com/books/the-view-from-brindley-mountain-a-memoir-of-the-rural-south/ http://www.bluefunkbroadcasting.com/root/twia/strpress1.mp3

This week on The Land Show with Dave and Johnny: Rick Bourne, aka "The Dove Daddy" discusses the upcoming dove hunting season opening in September. http://www.selandgroup.com/agents/rick-bourne Alabama's Agricultural Commissioner Rick Pate updates us all on the mystery packages of seeds arriving at homes around the country and what you should do should you find some. Jeremy Calvert, owner of J. Calvert Farms in Cullman County, shares about their family produce farm and what is fresh and ripe now. Taylor Hart, with First South Farm Credit, describes what he is seeing in the land lending market right now. http://www.firstsouthland.com Randall Upchurch delivers our Farm Report and discusses all the great things happening with Poultry South around the Southeast.

This Week on The Land Show with Dave and Johnny: Taylor Hatchett, owner of Boozer Farms in Chilton County, joins us to talk about their great Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) programs are doing through the early summer. https://boozerfarms.com/ Bo Pierce, owner of Alabama Game Fence, comes on to talk about different types of fencing that landowners can construct around the property, and considerations for proper fence maintenance. https://www.alabamagamefence.com/ Cody Rasco, agent with Southeastern Land Group and cattleman, discusses his family's custom beef operation in Cullman County, Alabama. www.selandgroup.com/agents/cody-rasco Dave and Jonathan answer a listener question about what are points to consider when buying a rural piece of property as a homestead.

Fox 6's Clair Huddelston brings us a report from Cullman County on Last night's storms

In the first episode of Southbound Shenanigans, we talk about the various steaks in Cullman County and ponder about the wetness of nuns

J-P Dice sits down with Steve Lake, a cattle and poultry farmer in Cullman County, to talk about the highs and lows of temperatures and rainfall and how unpredictable conditions are just part of the job when mother nature is in charge. This episode of Behind the Front is sponsored by Durante Home Exteriors. Click Here or Call: (205) 956-4110 to learn how Durante can help protect your home from the weather.

Jeremy Calvert, owner of J. Calvert Farm, joins us to discuss their family produce and vegetable farm in Cullman County, Alabama. Ben Elliott, with Alabama Ag Credit, talks about some current trends in land loans. Russ Walters discusses current commodity prices and the effects on farmers in our Farmland Report. Brian Watts updates us on timber prices and several method of replanting pine timber stands in our Timber Talk. Tim Baker is excited about the upcoming sandhill crane season in Alabama in our Outdoor Update.

It’s been one year since a tornado hit Jacksonville, Alabama, causing widespread damage, including on the campus of Jacksonville State University. On the same night, Cullman County was devastated by hail. Wes Wyatt joins J-P Dice to look back on the historic severe weather event on March 19, 2018. Plus, a look at how those communities are recovering one year later. This episode of Behind the Front is brought to you by Durante Home Exteriors. Visit: https://www.durantewindows.com/ or Call: (205) 956-4110 to learn how Durante can help protect your home from the weather

#5 is Alive! Tony interviews the first special guest on the TMFP Podcast. This is also the first Podcast recorded from his mysterious Cullman County studio.. It's grrrreeaaatt.

#5 is Alive! Tony interviews the first special guest on the TMFP Podcast. This is also the first Podcast recorded from his mysterious Cullman County studio.. It's grrrreeaaatt.

Items on: A Hogwarts update in Cullman County, where the governor still splits with the president, a killing that police ruled justified and APT's short doc on Dauphin Island. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Cullman County is in the Birmingham television market, but it’s in Huntsville’s National Weather Service warning area. Sound confusing? Friend of the podcast, Chris Darden, the Meteorologist-in-Charge at the NWS in Birmingham, joins the show this week to help explain the split with Cullman, how it affects severe weather advisories, and how offices across the states work together to cover multiple counties.

Everyone has to start somewhere. That's what Dawn Owens learned when she moved down South to Cullman, Alabama, and started a nonprofit, the Link of Cullman County, after seeing a need for it in her new community. Through talking to one person who led her to more community connections, Dawn got the ball rolling for her organization and built the momentum needed to help it grow. Four years later, she joins Driving Participation to talk about how she got that momentum started and kept it sustained. She talks about a grant contest the Link entered and how she used Facebook Live to create interest and engagement around the project—even interest from those who hadn't had any interaction with the organization before.

Good morning folks! Within the Trenches is back for episode 26! I had the pleasure of sitting down and speaking with Roger of Cullman County 9-1-1 out of Alabama and Craig who is retired out of Guilford Metro 9-1-1 in North Carolina. This episode is a must listen as both Roger and Craig go through their history with 9-1-1 and how it pulled them in. Craig had emergency services in his blood, so to speak, since his father and uncle’s helped form several volunteer fire departments. Roger on the other hand was first part of the defense industry. Once he retired from there he moved into emergency services and became a 9-1-1 director after long admiring the profession. This episode is a must listen. The history and look back at how 9-1-1 was before more recent technology is very interesting. As always you can email the show at thejcast@thejabberlog.com for comments, concerns suggestions or if you would like to be on the show. Episode topics – How Craig got into 9-1-1 How Roger got into 9-1-1 A look back at how 9-1-1 was before recent technology A look at text to 9-1-1 and the progress