Podcast appearances and mentions of harvey williams

Join us in this episode of the Embellish podcast as we dive into the fascinating story of Delta Dirt Distillery with Harvey Williams. Located in the heart of Arkansas, Delta Dirt is not just a distillery; it's a family legacy rooted in agriculture and innovation. In this episode, Harvey shares the rich history of the Williams family, tracing back to his great-grandfather, Papa Joe, who began farming in the late 1800s. Discover how the family's journey from sharecropping to owning their land led to the creation of unique spirits, including their award-winning Sweet Potato Vodka, Tall Cotton Gin, and the innovative Arkansas Brown whiskey. We'll explore the challenges and triumphs of transitioning from traditional farming to specialty crops, the importance of community and tourism in Helena, and the exciting future of Delta Dirt Distillery. Harvey also discusses the distillation process, the significance of using local ingredients, and the vision for expanding their product line and visitor experience. Whether you're a spirits enthusiast or just curious about the intersection of agriculture and distilling, this episode is packed with insights and inspiration. Don't forget to subscribe for more stories from the world of craft distilling! Links: Delta Dirt Distillery: https://deltadirtdistillery.com/ Delta Dirt Youtube:  ⁨@DeltaDirtDistillery⁩   Delta Dirt Instagram: @deltadirtdistillery  Follow us on Instagram and TikTok: @embellishpod Email: embellishpod@gmail.com Timestamps: 00:00 - Introduction 00:40 - The Williams Family History 01:27 - Transitioning from Sharecropping to Distilling 05:24 - Overcoming Barriers in Agriculture 07:13 - Tying Family History to Distilling 09:20 - Specialty Crop Farming 12:31 - The Journey to Starting a Distillery 19:15 - The Distillery Experience and Cocktails 22:22 - Awards and Recognition 27:00 - Future Plans for Delta Dirt Distillery 32:06 - Community and Tourism in Helena 39:29 - Conclusion Thank you for tuning in!

Heidi Haas is well known to many in the 413. Having lived here for 37 years she is happily settled in WMA. She loves the village mentality has been drawn to children's mental health and wellness for most of her adult life. As a licensed independent clinical social worker (LICSW) Heidi has found that self-reliance and collaboration is important for children and teens to find their voice. Heidi uses Theraplay to help kids work through their issues, using their imaginations to become their own wizards. Heidi herself many would say is a master magician, working with kids clinically and socially as an Improv Teacher in Florence throughout the year. We are joined by one of her students, Harvey Williams, who is 7 and 3/4 years old. He has been doing improv with Heidi for 2 years and loves it. Listen in as we play a few games together and use our resolve and quick wit to move past unexpected balls being pitched to us. Thank you to Heidi and Harvey for coming on the show.

Heidi Haas is well known to many in the 413. Having lived here for 37 years she is happily settled in WMA. She loves the village mentality has been drawn to children's mental health and wellness for most of her adult life. As a licensed independent clinical social worker (LICSW) Heidi has found that self-reliance and collaboration is important for children and teens to find their voice. Heidi uses Theraplay to help kids work through their issues, using their imaginations to become their own wizards. Heidi herself many would say is a master magician, working with kids clinically and socially as an Improv Teacher in Florence throughout the year. We are joined by one of her students, Harvey Williams, who is 7 and 3/4 years old. He has been doing improv with Heidi for 2 years and loves it. Listen in as we play a few games together and use our resolve and quick wit to move past unexpected balls being pitched to us. Thank you to Heidi and Harvey for coming on the show.

Heidi Haas is well known to many in the 413. Having lived here for 37 years she is happily settled in WMA. She loves the village mentality has been drawn to children's mental health and wellness for most of her adult life. As a licensed independent clinical social worker (LICSW) Heidi has found that self-reliance and collaboration is important for children and teens to find their voice. Heidi uses Theraplay to help kids work through their issues, using their imaginations to become their own wizards. Heidi herself many would say is a master magician, working with kids clinically and socially as an Improv Teacher in Florence throughout the year. We are joined by one of her students, Harvey Williams, who is 7 and 3/4 years old. He has been doing improv with Heidi for 2 years and loves it. Listen in as we play a few games together and use our resolve and quick wit to move past unexpected balls being pitched to us. Thank you to Heidi and Harvey for coming on the show.

Heidi Haas is well known to many in the 413. Having lived here for 37 years she is happily settled in WMA. She loves the village mentality has been drawn to children's mental health and wellness for most of her adult life. As a licensed independent clinical social worker (LICSW) Heidi has found that self-reliance and collaboration is important for children and teens to find their voice. Heidi uses Theraplay to help kids work through their issues, using their imaginations to become their own wizards. Heidi herself many would say is a master magician, working with kids clinically and socially as an Improv Teacher in Florence throughout the year. We are joined by one of her students, Harvey Williams, who is 7 and 3/4 years old. He has been doing improv with Heidi for 2 years and loves it. Listen in as we play a few games together and use our resolve and quick wit to move past unexpected balls being pitched to us. Thank you to Heidi and Harvey for coming on the show.

In “The Joyful Black History of the Sweet Potato,” Kayla Stewart reports for Gravy on sweet potatoes, which Southern-born Black Americans have baked, roasted, fried, distilled—and long revered. Stewart takes listeners across the United States to learn how African Americans are finding new, interesting ways to enjoy sweet potatoes. Harvey and Donna Williams own and operate Delta Dirt Distillery in Helena, Arkansas. Both grew up in Arkansas, and Harvey was raised on a farm that has been in his family for generations. His father began growing sweet potatoes to make efficient use of his small acreage, and Williams grew to love the root for its nutritional value. At a conference, he met an entrepreneur distilling sweet potatoes and decided to try it himself. In 2021, Delta Dirt Distillery was born, earning a host of beverage awards. But for the Williams family, success is about more than medals. It's about recognizing the history and pride associated with sweet potatoes–a history that's likely made the product even more compelling to Black Americans in the area.  Jeremy Peaches is an agriculture consultant who works at Lucille's 1913, a non-profit organization operated by Houston chef Chris Williams that aims to combat food insecurity in vulnerable communities. While sweet potatoes are beloved for their sweet, earthy flavor, Peaches says they were also one of the first major sources of economic opportunity for Black American farmers, in part thanks to their resilience during the annual harvest. Though sweet potatoes can be enjoyed raw, roasted, or distilled, there's nothing quite like the sweet potato pie. To understand how these pies have been comforting Southerners around the holidays for centuries, Stewart steps into the kitchen with restaurateur and cookbook author Alexander Smalls, who explains the history of sweet potato pie and why Black Americans make such a strong claim to the dish. Finally, Joye B. Moore, owner of Joyebells Desserts and Countrysides, tells of the generational traditions that make her famous sweet potato pies so exceptional. For this episode, Stewart interviews Harvey Williams, Jeremy Peaches, Alexander Smalls, and Joye B. Moore to learn how this root vegetable nourishes Black entrepreneurs, cooks, and communities—bodies and souls.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, host Kerry Moynahan brings you the second half of her coverage of the 2024 WSWA Conference in Las Vegas from earlier this year. This episode is packed with fascinating conversations with Ignition Kentucky Bourbon owner Steve McPherson, Hand Barrel Bourbon's Co-founder Jim Hand AND we dig up some dirt with Harvey Williams of Delta Dirt Distillery.

Send us a Text Message.Thanks for joining us. In this episode we speak with:Harvey Williams, Founder/Executive Director of KC Melting Pot Theatre presenting WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF May 2-11, 2024. Tickets at kcmeltingpot.com.Cynthia Levin, Producing Artistic Director of Unicorn Theatre. Unicorn Theatre is celebrating their 50th Anniversary on Saturday, June 22, 2024 and Cynthia will be retiring this Spring after 45 years with the theatre. Join the Anniversary Celebration by getting tickets at unicorntheatre.org.  Our MUST SEE KC picks are:Kansas City Ballet presents JEWELS May 10-19, 2024. Get tickets and more information at kcballet.org.Kansas City Repertory Theatre presents LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS April 30 - May 19, 2024. Get tickets and more information at kcrep.org.Unicorn Theatre presents H.O.T. THE MUSICAL May 8-June2, 2024. Get tickets and more information at unicorntheatre.org.This show is hosted and produced by Tess Koppelman and Jamie Campbell. Our Executive Producer is Nathan Gwartney. Our Audio Engineer is Paul Vedros. Episodes are mixed and edited by Thomas Newby who also composed our theme music.If you have something you would like featured on our show reach out to us through our social media.Follow Us On:InstagramFacebookYouTubeWebsite

The former Chiefs/Raiders running back joins the show to help break down Sunday's big rivalry game as KC tries to rebound from a tough loss to the Eagles. Harvey recalls his time in Kansas City being drafted by Marty Schottenheimer's Chiefs in 1991. Harvey played in a crowded backfield with guys like Barry Word, Christian Okoye and Marcus Allen until going to the Raiders in 1994. Download the Draftkings Sportsbook app today. New customers can bet FIVE on the NFL Thanksgiving action to score ONE HUNDRED FIFTY INSTANTLY IN BONUS BETS! Only on DraftKings Sportsbook–an Official Sports Betting Partner of the NFL with code STARCADE! 

Assistant Coach Dave Wortz joined the Bench for our 200th episode. In it we learned that Josh disrespected Ryne Sandberg's power, that Markkus assists Dan with his edit by counting down for a whistle, that Harvey Williams is the Merton Hanks of running backs, that there is a musical about Gaston Green that Markkus sings a few bars from, and finally, that Eric has an affinity for Butts...Marion Butts. #beefymcwhatnow #200 #rynesandberg #whistleassist #harveywilliams #mertonhanks #gastongreen #butts #marionbutts https://www.patreon.com/benchwarmerstp https://www.facebook.com/benchwarmerstp https://www.twitter.com/benchwarmerstp https://www.instagram.com/benchwarmerstp/ https://www.teepublic.com/stores/benchwarmers-trivia-podcast

GEORGIA RADIO - Wade Peebles welcomes GF&FL's resident wildlife photographer and pastor, Harvey Williams Jr. Enjoy the show, and learn about Harvey's soon to be published book!Continue the conversation on the Georgia Folk & Farm Life Group on Facebook!#georgiaradio #mygeorgiaradio #georgiafolkandfarmlifeAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Former Chiefs and Raiders RB Harvey Williams joins the show to talk his career, his last minute college change from Texas A&M to LSU, being Inducted into Texas High S chool Hall of Fame, as well as his favorite football memory. Also he is credited for giving Jon Gruden the nickname "Chucky". Plus much, much, more!

In “The Joyful Black History of the Sweet Potato,” Kayla Stewart reports for Gravy on sweet potatoes, which Southern-born Black Americans have baked, roasted, fried, distilled—and long revered. Stewart takes listeners across the United States to learn how African Americans are finding new, interesting ways to enjoy sweet potatoes.  Harvey and Donna Williams own and operate Delta Dirt Distillery in Helena, Arkansas. Both grew up in Arkansas, and Harvey was raised on a farm that has been in his family for generations. His father began growing sweet potatoes to make efficient use of his small acreage, and Williams grew to love the root for its nutritional value. At a conference, he met an entrepreneur distilling sweet potatoes and decided to try it himself. In 2021, Delta Dirt Distillery was born, earning a host of beverage awards. But for the Williams family, success is about more than medals. It's about recognizing the history and pride associated with sweet potatoes–a history that's likely made the product even more compelling to Black Americans in the area.  Jeremy Peaches is an agriculture consultant who works at Lucille's 1913, a non-profit organization operated by Houston chef Chris Williams that aims to combat food insecurity in vulnerable communities. While sweet potatoes are beloved for their sweet, earthy flavor, Peaches says they were also one of the first major sources of economic opportunity for Black American farmers, in part thanks to their resilience during the annual harvest. Though sweet potatoes can be enjoyed raw, roasted, or distilled, there's nothing quite like the sweet potato pie. To understand how these pies have been comforting Southerners around the holidays for centuries, Stewart steps into the kitchen with restaurateur and cookbook author Alexander Smalls, who explains the history of sweet potato pie and why Black Americans make such a strong claim to the dish. Finally, Joye B. Moore, owner of Joyebells Desserts and Countrysides, tells of the generational traditions that make her famous sweet potato pies so exceptional. For this episode, Stewart interviews Harvey Williams, Jeremy Peaches, Alexander Smalls, and Joye B. Moore to learn how this root vegetable nourishes Black entrepreneurs, cooks, and communities—bodies and souls.

Last week former LSU basketball great Clarence Ceasar joined HITP for the first time, and he's back again. Another former Tiger, running back Harvey Williams shared some stories about his time in Baton Rouge and Ceasar says Harvey may have stretched the truth...and then some. This one has Shaq, dorm fights, Dale Brown in a robe, and a love triangle. Enjoy! Opening theme by DJ Dao

We all have something happening in our life but what if you're a Christian and what if it's depression, rejection, anxiety, anger/rage, lack of patience, doubt, insecurities and more…Tune in as my guest opens up her life and shows us the power of God through everything I named.

GEORGIA RADIO - Matt Jolley welcomes Ms Hilda from the Georgia Mountain Fairgrounds, plus Harvey Williams shares his tips for fall photography! Take part in our Georgia Radio fall photo contest! Share your photos on our Facebook page and we'll pick a winner after Thanksgiving. Call in next week ya'll with your buy, swap or sell items.STUDIO LINE: 678-390-8622QUICK LINK: Georgia Mountain FairgroundsQUICK LINK: Harvey Williams WebsiteAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Blueboy special with Paul Stewart in conversation with David Eastaugh   Blueboy formed around 1989 and initially consisted of Keith Girdler (on vocals) and Paul Stewart (on guitars), formerly of little-known band Feverfew. They soon signed to Sarah Records, releasing the home-recorded single "Clearer" in 1991, and took on more members, including singer/cellist Gemma Townley and second guitarist Harvey Williams (of The Field Mice/Another Sunny Day). "Clearer" was followed by several singles and two albums on Sarah, If Wishes Were Horses and Unisex. In October 1994, Blueboy recorded a session for John Peel's BBC Radio 1 show.[3] Their final release, The Bank of England, was released in 1998 on Sarah head Matt Haynes' new label, Shinkansen Recordings. By then, Girdler and Stewart were the only original members of the band. Girdler and Stewart were also involved in two other bands, Arabesque and Beaumont,[1] and Girdler also recorded with Lovejoy. Townley later joined Trembling Blue Stars, as did Williams.

HISTORY WORTH SAVING - The United States of America needs more men like Harvey Williams Jr.  His story of redemption and love is one we can all learn from.   QUICK LINK:  Harvey's Books QUICK LINK:  Harvey's Newspaper Columns QUICK LINK:  Georgia Folk & Farm Life

The Field Mice special with Mark Dobson in conversation with David Eastaugh The Field Mice initially formed as a duo from South London suburb of Mitcham comprising Robert Wratten (for vocals and guitar) and Michael Hiscock (on bass guitar). The group's first EP, Emma's House, was released in November 1988, and reached number 20 in the UK Independent Chart. But it was with their second single "Sensitive" that they first received significant critical attention, giving them a top-20 indie hit and with a subsequent placing in John Peel's 1989 Festive 50. Debut mini-album Snowball reached number 3 on the indie albums chart. The original duo were joined by Harvey Williams(of Another Sunny Day) on guitar: the first fruits of this new line-up being the Skywriting mini-LP and in late 1990 the band expanded to include Annemari Davies on vocals, keyboards and guitar and Mark Dobson on drums. This five-piece line-up later recorded what was to be their final album (but their first full length for Sarah Records), For Keeps. Over a three-year career the band were often dogged with the reputation of having a post-C86 indie pop or generic Sarah Records sound despite producing tracks with numerous styles and influences. Early singles and even their sleeves harked back to early Factory Records bands such as New Order and The Wake, with many tracks often featuring sequencers and samples. Many of the group's recordings, notably "Triangle" and their epic seven-minute swan song, "Missing the Moon", displayed a strong influence from the popular dance music of the time. Most of the group's records were produced by Ian Catt, who later went on to develop the pop dance sound of "Missing The Moon" further with Saint Etienne (whose second single was a cover version of The Field Mice's "Let's Kiss and Make Up").

Blueboy special with Paul Stewart in conversation talking about life in music, Sarah Records and much much more   Blueboy were an indie pop band formed in Reading, Berkshire who were signed to Sarah Records and later Shinkansen Recordings. Core members Keith Girdler and Paul Stewart also recorded as Arabesque and Beaumont. Blueboy formed around 1989 and initially consisted of Keith Girdler (on vocals) and Paul Stewart (on guitars), formerly of little-known band Feverfew. They soon signed to Sarah Records, releasing the home-recorded single "Clearer" in 1991, and took on more members, including singer/cellist Gemma Townley and second guitarist Harvey Williams (of The Field Mice/Another Sunny Day). "Clearer" was followed by several singles and two albums on Sarah, If Wishes Were Horses and Unisex. In October 1994, Blueboy recorded a session for John Peel's BBC Radio 1 show. Their final release, The Bank of England, was released in 1998 on Sarah head Matt Haynes' new label, Shinkansen Recordings. By then, Girdler and Stewart were the only original members of the band. Girdler and Stewart were also involved in two other bands, Arabesque and Beaumont,  and Girdler also recorded with Lovejoy. Townley later joined Trembling Blue Stars, as did Williams. Keith Girdler was diagnosed with cancer in 2004 and he died on 15 May 2007. Prior to his death he was working as volunteer manager for Age Concern in Eastbourne. In 2008, Siesta Records issued a compilation album called Country Music (Songs for Keith Girdler). The compilation was put together by Richard Preece (of Lovejoy) to raise money for the Martletts Hospice in Hove who cared for Girdler.  

The Field Mice initially formed as a duo from South London suburb of Mitcham comprising Robert Wratten (for vocals and guitar) and Michael Hiscock (on bass guitar). The group's first EP, Emma's House, was released in November 1988, and reached number 20 in the UK Independent Chart. But it was with their second single "Sensitive" that they first received significant critical attention, giving them a top-20 indie hit and with a subsequent placing in John Peel's 1989 Festive 50. Debut mini-album Snowball reached number 3 on the indie albums chart. The original duo were joined by Harvey Williams (of Another Sunny Day) on guitar: the first fruits of this new line-up being the Skywriting mini-LP and in late 1990 the band expanded to include Annemari Davies on vocals, keyboards and guitar and Mark Dobson on drums. This five-piece line-up later recorded what was to be their final album (but their first full length for Sarah Records), For Keeps.

Head Brewer Sam Victory, Purveyor of Happiness, Scott McWhorter and Tap Room Mgr, Harvey Williams are in the Test Pattern Studios talking about some of the best brews you'll have from NC. We try several and love every minute of it. Latest libations news and happenings.

Head Brewer Sam Victory, Purveyor of Happiness, Scott McWhorter and Tap Room Mgr, Harvey Williams are in the Test Pattern Studios talking about some of the best brews you'll have from NC. We try several and love every minute of it. Latest libations news and happenings.

Jason Thiel of the Downtown Winston-Salem Partnership welcomes Harvey Williams, tap room manager of the new Wise Man Brewery. Hear the near 2-year story about how downtown Winston-Salem's third brewery became a reality and what is has to offer... beverages and beyond!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.