Podcasts about Holmes County

acast birth control protesters police accountability holmes county

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 14, 2023 22:32

Protesters in Holmes County are demanding police be held accountable.Then, federal regulators have approved the first over-the-counter birth control pill.Plus, public schools across the state will have increased funding this coming year. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Holmes County Adventure and The Dial of Destiny (Antiky

Two Scaredy Cats

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 14, 2023 43:11

Welcome to the Two Scaredy Cats Podcast!On today's episode we are talking about Kara's adventure in Holmes County, Ohio over the July 4th week. The owner of the property she was staying on had an encounter with Big Foot. His story was published in a book about the strange and unusual happenings in Holmes County. She also got to visit the Victorian House Museum in Millersburg, Ohio. This museum is said to be haunted and has ghost tours during the month of October.We are also talking about an interesting story about how the gateway to the underworld was recently found in Mexico last week. It was discovered under the alter in an old Catholic Church! Finally we are talking about the Dial of Destiny from the new Indiana Jones movie and about whether or not it's real?If you like listening to strange, unusual and paranormal stories then make sure to download our episodes. You can find our show anywhere you stream music.Remember curiosity didn't kill these two scaredy cats!Support the showThanks for listening and follow us on Instagram @twoscaredycatspodcast

ghosts mexico ohio adventure spooky indiana jones haunted bigfoot paranormal victorian catholic church dial folklore cryptids dial of destiny show thanks holmes county

Ep. 223 - The murder of Amish farmer Paul Coblentz

Ohio Mysteries

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 10, 2023 34:55

In 1957, a pair of young, heavily intoxicated felons invaded the home of Paul Coblentz, a 25-year-old Holmes County farmer, and terrorized him, his wife and their baby before shooting Paul in the head. But after the shooter was convicted and assigned a date with the executioner, the victim's family and greater Holmes County Amish launched a campaign to save his life. www.ohiomysteries.com feedback@ohiomysteries.com www.patreon.com/ohiomysteries www.twitter.com/mysteriesohio www.facebook.com/ohiomysteries Additional music: Audionautix- The Great Unknown; The Great Phospher- Daniel Birch Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

murder farmers amish holmes county

The Homestead: Where a busy working mom reinvigorated her downtown, all because she didn't want to miss out on the fun when loved ones came to visit. Now her recipes can be found on tables all across the state.

More Than A Mile

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 6, 2022 37:08

Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): Thank you for tuning into our holiday episode. Today you are going to hear a great story of Jody. It's an entrepreneurial success story in small town America. Jody is a farmer's wife. Her family wanted to reinvigorate the dying downtown of a small Indiana community. So they started a small homey business and they called it The Homestead and it's just grown from there. They're in two locations now. They have a blossoming eCommerce business. But the origin story is due to this farmer's wife being a busy mom—they had 5 girls in 6 years—and she didn't want to be stuck in the kitchen any time they had friends or family over. So she learned some tricks about how to have frozen meals ready to pull out and heat up and today she's sharing those with you. As CEO and chief cook of The Homestead, she's going to talk about some of her tricks. We're going to talk about one of my favorites, the Indiana state pie, a delicacy called the sugar cream pie, so listen in for that. She's going to have some inspiring advice for would-be entrepreneurs and letting you know why it's important to know where your food comes from. Thanks for tuning in. Enjoy. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): Welcome to More Than a Mile, a local food podcast from Market Wagon focused on connecting you to local food through farmer stories from across America. I'm Nick Carter, your host, a farmer and CEO and co-founder of Market Wagon. We are your online farmers market with a mission to enable food producers to thrive in their local and regional markets. Food is so much more than just nutrients and calories. It's actually the fabric that holds us together. Thanks for joining me for this episode of More Than a Mile, and thank you for buying local food. It's one critical step in making an investment in food for future generations. My guest today is Jody Bahler, the CEO, founder and chief cook at The Homestead. Jody, thanks for joining us. Jody Bahler (The Homestead): Hi Nick. How are you? Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): I'm doing great. Good. So we are doing this recording virtually, but we could have gotten together. You are just an hour away from where I'm at in Indianapolis, up in Remington, Indiana. Right? Yep. I know that you've got a background in farming. Do you and your husband still farm? Jody Bahler (The Homestead): Yes, absolutely. That's Mike. And Mike farms with his two brothers. so it's a hundred year farm here in Indiana and that's where we've lived since we've been married and raised our five girls. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): That is so cool. Jody Bahler (The Homestead): I grew up on a dairy farm and married a hog farmer, so I got an ag background myself, . Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): So you grew up on a dairy farm where at? Jody Bahler (The Homestead): I grew up in Kansas, little town of Lamont, Kansas. Teeny tiny town near Emporia State University, Kansas State University. So that was where I began. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): So I grew up on a dairy farm too. Not really heavy in production because we had gotten rid of the milking equipment. So I just bred. What did you raise? What, do you know what breed? Holsteins, of course. Jody Bahler (The Homestead): Yep. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): Yeah. Very cool. So you were no stranger to the farm life when your husband, Mike decided to whisk you off to the farm life in Indiana? Jody Bahler (The Homestead): Nope. Absolutely not. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): How'd the two of you meet? Jody Bahler (The Homestead): We actually met through our church. We did a lot of traveling and back and forth with our church network across the United States, and we had met through that. And so that was, that was, yeah, that was primarily how we met and got acquainted. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): Oh, that's neat. So moved Indiana, how many daughters did you say? Jody Bahler (The Homestead): We have five girls. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): Five girls. Are they, are any of 'em still in the house or have they moved on? Jody Bahler (The Homestead): Our oldest is still home. Um, she's 26, and then we have twin girls that are 25. Then we have, we had two girls after that. So youngest is, is 20, they range anywhere from 20 to 26. And the oldest is the only one single and living at home still. She's an RN and works in Lafayette, Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): So she's a nurse. So she took that on after you as well. I'm understanding you're a nurse. Jody Bahler (The Homestead): She did, she did. She followed in my footsteps. . Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): Cool. So tell me a little bit about what it's like to raise five girls on a farm in rural Indiana. Jody Bahler (The Homestead): Well, it's been a good life. I wouldn't trade it. We love the country life. We love, we loved being able to raise our girls on the farm and to know what hard work means. It's all I've known, it's all my husband Mike and I have ever known. So it was, it's a life that we love and cherish and we're thankful that we were able to raise our girls on the farm. So it's a lot of hard work. It's not a nine to five job, but it's, it's hard work and there's a lot of, of variety and diversity. Um, and so yeah, it was, you know, they weren't necessarily involved with the, the farming operation and neither was I. I was actually working as a nurse at the time that the girls that we were raising our family, um, stayed home with them for a few years, but then I went into school nursing once they started into school, but however, they weren't, um, specifically involved. They, they did some, some things but not a lot. Because my husband actually farms with two other brothers and there was, you know, it's, it's a large operation, so there was not a lot that they really helped with, but they were definitely involved with the day-to-day activities that were going on. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): It's an extended family farm, it sounds like. Jody Bahler (The Homestead): Yep. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): Got a lot of nieces and nephews involved in the operation? Jody Bahler (The Homestead): There's some nephews that are, that are involved now that they're a little bit older. Yes. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): Got it. Now, as you, um, you were a, a working mom, your husband is working hard on the farm, your kids are in school, but I understand that kind of a background here behind The Homestead as a business is just this desire to have good family dinners, right? Jody Bahler (The Homestead): It is, and that is something that's always been important to me, raising my girls. I love to cook and bake and the years that I did spend at home, because we had five girls in six years, I was a very busy mom at home for several years before I went back into nursing. But I would spend my days preparing quantity food and freezing them to be pulled out and used for later date when I had an extra busy day when there was harvest and there was meal, you know, late meals and whatnot. It was the way I kept myself organized and it was nice to just know that I had food prepared in the freezer to pull out for those specific things or, you know, if there were guests that dropped by, I was prepared. So I also did some catering for various friends around the area and it was an interest of mine. I just really liked to do that. Those ideas were kind of the first beginning baby steps. Little did we know at the time, but that was really the, the reason that was really the, the way we founded Homestead was kind of that beginning. How can this help other families do the same thing that we did? Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): Where did you learn to cook Jody? Jody Bahler (The Homestead): I learned to cook from my mother, of course, yeah, my grandmother. Both my grandmothers were very good cooks as well as my mom. We're not gourmet cooks, we're just good, you know, Midwestern down home cooks. But I definitely learned from my mom. I also self taught a lot of things as I was married and moved away from home. And it's interesting because I collect cookbooks, which of course is probably to be expected, but I read a cookbook like a novel, and I just, I just, I enjoy it and I feel like I learn something every day and I, you know, especially my early years of marriage when I was really learning, I would sit down when Mike was out late, I would read these cookbooks and I would meal plan and prep, and I really learned a lot about organization that way. I learned how to kind of mix and match recipes to kind of create my own and so, you know, it just kind of became a real hobby almost. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): Now, some of the recipes I'm sure that you had passed down that you learned from mom and grandma were designed to come straight out of the oven onto the table. Was there, was there a lot of learning and adaptation to take a recipe that would go from the kitchen into the freezer, out of the freezer, into the oven to the table? Jody Bahler (The Homestead): Not necessarily. There are some that you, that just aren't really adaptable to that, but a lot of recipes, and people would be surprised by this, because there are just a lot of, most things that you can freeze and be successful with. My mom did a lot of that as well. So I guess, you know, she kind of taught me those, the foundation, the basics of doing that and you know, how to be organized in that way. And then, it just grew from there. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): So it sounds like the idea was preparedness. You, you wanted to be able, when you had a busy day or you said, when guests show up, right, to just be able to say, Hey, stay for dinner. Jody Bahler (The Homestead): Right. Or, you know, we host a lot of company, we have a lot of friends that come in, family come from out of town or whatever. And it was much less stressful to me to be able to prep ahead, know that I had the food prepared in the freezer I would pull out later to thaw. And it, it just created a lot less work for me, um, busyness in the kitchen while I had guests. And so, you know, I could relax and enjoy my time with my company or my family without stressing over, 'man, I gotta make this from, from beginning to end.' You know, it, the hard work was done, the kitchen wasn't a disaster, , and it just really made my life a lot easier. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): Well, I think for a lot of people, you know, hospitality is somewhat of a lost art and one of the most stressful parts about having folks over for dinner is, is the dinner part, right? It is, 'oh, I'm not much of a cook, and that's so much work.' But you really had some intentionality to be prepared in advance so that you could be that hostess. Jody Bahler (The Homestead): Right. That was my goal. Um, that was your goal and it seemed to work for us. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): Now you are sharing that ability with others. So you took this idea of a family meal around the table that's simple without a lot of stress, and you turned it into a product that you could help other people have at their tables. Tell me, when did you start doing that? When did that become the idea? Jody Bahler (The Homestead): So we started thinking about this in 2000, really the fall of 2009. We honestly had never thought about creating a business, so to speak with this in mind. But there was a property that was available in Remington and part of our family had an interest in doing something to help our downtown kind of invigorate the town, do something. We just kind of tossed around some ideas. Is this something we even want to get involved with? Then the idea was born. My sister-in-law who was also involved in some of these decisions really liked the bulk food concept, which you see in a lot of, um, Amish type communities that, you know, you buy everything in bulk and, and then package 'em down. A lot of the candies and the gummies and the chocolates repackaged down into sellable quantities that people are gonna wanna grab and go. Jody Bahler (The Homestead): And so, you know, that was her interest. We kind of paired that together with like, hey, okay, I love to, I love to cook, I love to bake, I love to cater. And I've kind of dabbled in that with friends around the area and we've also got five young daughters growing up. Could this really be something that we could create moving forward as a family business and do something worthwhile for our community? And so that was when the idea was born. In the fall of 2009, we created the business that we named The Homestead. We wanted to have a very homey feel, I guess just so to speak, something that had a little bit of meaning behind it. We launched The Homestead in the spring of 2010. Jody Bahler (The Homestead): And we were happy with what it was. We created the, you know, we wanted a warm, homey, welcoming atmosphere. We, we had, looking back, you know, it's been a journey. We started out with very minimal few options. Looking back at photos, the store looked very sparse. So it's just, you know, it it is what it is, right? That's part of growing a business. And so in, in these last, you know, since 2010 we've just continued to grow and expand. We realized that there was really, I guess it sort of started out with more, we were more in the mindset of kind of a hobby business. Not really, not really, let's go for the gusto, just more of a let's let's have a fun thing to do, you know? And then we quickly realized that there was more need for that, what we were offering. Jody Bahler (The Homestead): And I still remember the very first casserole that I made to sell to customers was the chicken and rice casserole. We still sell it today. It's still a very much a top seller. That was the one that I remembered trying and we'd make just, you know, I made just a few and stuck them out in the freezer and the concept just took off and people were loving the ability to come in and find something that was ready made and ready to pop in the oven. So, um, you know, that's, that was, we've just, we've just kind of taken one step at a time and grown from there. And, you know, now we offer quite a few items. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): Was there ever a point in the last, you know, 13 years now since you've had this idea, was there ever a point where you, you said to yourself, maybe this isn't worth it? Uh, maybe, maybe, uh, maybe I was crazy Jody Bahler (The Homestead): Honestly, yes, probably more than once. . But, you know, I also believe that anything worthwhile is hard work. And I also believe that nothing worthwhile comes easy. Starting a business is not for the faint of heart. It's a difficult road. And, you know, just trying to find what works for your business, what works for the demographics in your area, what customers are gonna want, you know, dealing with all of the costing, the inputs, the math, figuring all that out as a young entrepreneur, which is something I didn't go to school for, my husband didn't go to school for. That was very much, it's been very much a learning curve and at times, yes, felt exasperating, you know? Because it is not an an easy road, but when you see the momentum behind it that what is happening and it, you know, it just, it just makes it worth it all. It really does. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): Yeah. I think it's one thing to know how to make a delicious meal at home. It's another thing to know exactly to the penny, what that meal costs per serving, and then know what to charge for it at the door. Right? Jody Bahler (The Homestead): Absolutely. Absolutely. And you know, also when you're dealing with small home recipes, although I was multiplying and doing freezer food ahead, it's nothing like we do today as far as quantity, you know? So getting all that figured out has been quite a journey for us, quite a process. But it is, looking back, we've come a long way Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): If there's anybody listening right now who has a love for cooking just like you do, loves to organize and wants to be able to share that gift with others, what's one piece of advice you could think of to share with a cook, a chef who's thinking about jumping out and doing just what you did 13 years ago and hasn't quite taken that leap. What's one thing you wish you could tell 2009, Jody? Jody Bahler (The Homestead): I think what I would say is if you truly have a heart passion for something and you have your eyes set on a vision and a dream, move forward and don't look back. There's just something about, at least for me, that sense of satisfaction that I am doing what I love, although hard, and not easy. It's still something deep within that I know I'm supposed to do. We've just, you know, we've felt, um, you know, sometimes you wonder, is this the right thing to do? Should we do this or do that? But it, you know, it seems like about the time we always wonder, something falls in place that just gives us that little glimpse of hope that, okay, we're on the right track, we need, you know, let's just keep putting one foot in front of the other and move forward. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): Very cool. I think that resonates with a lot of entrepreneurial stories is, I always say, ready, fire, aim. Right? You know, you know where you want to get to. Yes, you may not have all the details worked out, but starting is the hardest part. So yeah, I'm glad you started. Now, somewhere along the way, this must have been going pretty well, because now you're in two locations. So you opened your second location in West Lafayette. Tell me, you know, how did you grow to double the size of your business that way? Jody Bahler (The Homestead): We had an offer, somebody actually showed up in our Remington store one day. It was an owner who had some property in West Lafayette and he had a space lease available that was open for a restaurant-type of business. And he approached us, had heard about us, and wondered if this was something that we would want to expand in. And it really is something that we had thought about, you know, growing our business outside of Remington, but just not sure how that would look. We again, we just kind of took that step of faith. Faith plays a big part in this role. It just, it's just, like I said, you kind of step out and you just trust that this is the right decision. We opened that store, totally reset the store and opened that location five years ago and it immediately took off. It's in West Lafayette near Purdue. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): Go Boilers. Jody Bahler (The Homestead): Go boilers. And it's definitely, you know, it's a different demographics down there. Yes, it's an ag community, but not quite as closely related ag as we are here, right in, you know, right in the country roads of Remington. But you know, you got a lot more working people and Purdue close by and it really caught on. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): So you've got more like busy professionals as opposed to other fellow farmers coming by and and picking up dinner from you? Jody Bahler (The Homestead): We do, and I would tend to say that here in Remington we have a lot more folks that are probably stay-at-home moms that maybe do their own cooking. That's just what they're used to, where maybe in Lafayette, west Lafayette area, you have probably more working class people that don't take the time to cook at home. Knowing they have something they can stop for has been a big benefit to them. So we actually outgrew that location and then a couple years ago we actually was it just, it was just last summer my, um, yeah, , it was just last July because we just had our one year anniversary in that location. We actually moved to a larger location on Win Hentschel Boulevard in West Lafayette, and we were able to put in a large 16 foot salad bar. So that was an addition to the location that we had there. It was a great move. We're happy there. We love it. It's got great curb appeal and it's done very well in that location. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): Very cool. So shifting gears just a little bit, what percentage of your customers do you know, uh, I guess personally or that you could recognize when they walk in, you've got a connection and you know who they are and you've seen 'em before? Jody Bahler (The Homestead): You know, here in Remington, I would say I would say 60 to 70%. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): Yeah. Jody Bahler (The Homestead): But we also pull a lot of people off the interstate, people that see our sign that, you know, are drawn in. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): You get some almost tourist traffic in there? Jody Bahler (The Homestead): We do. And it's just grown so much that I don't know if that's as high as it used to be, but new faces every day in both locations. Now, I personally don't know as many in West Lafayette just because of, I don't live in the area, but, you know, we definitely have our repeaters every day. We've got new people coming in. What we have found is the best way to advertise is word of mouth. You have a good product, you have good service, that word gets out and people will come. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): Now, what's your favorite recipe? If you were to take something from your inventory at the, at the store, if you were to be your own customer, take it home and that's gonna be dinner for you and your husband, what would it be? Jody Bahler (The Homestead): My personal favorite is the chicken broccoli and rice casserole, and that is our number one seller. So apparently other people like it as well. So many favorites of mine because obviously my favorites are the ones that I'm gonna tend to offer to our customers. So I like, I love them all. As far as the pie, the sugar cream pie is probably one of my favorite pies, which is the Indiana state pie. That's Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): Is it? Jody Bahler (The Homestead): It is. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): I knew it was an Indiana thing. Yeah. Did you make sugar cream pie when you were living in Kansas? Or did you discover that recipe when you became a Hoosier? Jody Bahler (The Homestead): Discovered it as a Hoosier. I had never heard of it in Kansas it's introduced in Kansas now. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): Oh. Oh, I bet you better take those home to some family gatherings, right? Jody Bahler (The Homestead): Sure, Yep. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): I would bet that more than half of our listeners have never heard of a sugar cream pie. And you are missing out. You're missing out. Jody Bahler (The Homestead): You are, you are. Yep. So I love 'em all. I'm like my father. He says he likes two kinds of pie, hot or cold. And that's kind of the way, that's kind where I'm at, really Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): , two kinds of pie, hot or cold. I love that. . So as far as local food goes, I mean, you're a fixture in your community. You're in Remington and West Lafayette, and for those of you who are listening, you are not familiar with Indiana geography. They're not far apart. You're really plugged into your local community. And you even said you wanted to start this because you wanted to revitalize downtown Remington, so the downtown may have been getting a little, a little sleepy. Jody Bahler (The Homestead): Yeah. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): So, what about on the producer side? We've talked about your customers, but where do your ingredients come from? Do you get anything locally? Jody Bahler (The Homestead): We do get some things locally. Most of our ingredients come from a small town, a small family-owned supplier, Stanz Food Service, which is originated out of South Bend. We have several vendors that we purchase from, but that's probably the biggest one that we purchased from. As far as some of our ingredients come from, like our flours and our sugars come from, Dutch Valley out of Pennsylvania, which is a large Amish settlement. And, in that area that there's a large production of those types of things. That's where a lot of our gummies, our chocolates, our bulk stuff comes from. We buy a lot of our flours and sugars out of that area delivered. A lot of our jar goods come from Holmes County, Ohio, which is another large Amish settlement. There's canneries out there that actually can our jar goods like our jams and jellies and salsas and that sort of thing. Our peaches, our pears. Those are canned out in Ohio and shipped to us. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): Wow. That's fantastic. Jody Bahler (The Homestead): Yeah, we don't actually make those things, those things are shipped to us, but we are making, we're making the frozen line here in Remington. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): Your canned items in the flour and sugar, you said you don't, you don't make those, but you know the people who do right? Jody Bahler (The Homestead): We do, yes. Yeah. Yes, we buy our noodles. We buy our noodles from an Amish family up in Middlebury, Indiana. We've actually watched them make them, and so, you know, there's, we definitely do use some fairly local items. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): It sounds like it. And even if they're not right there from Indiana, local isn't just a matter of where it comes from, although, you know, that sounds like it'd be the key thing, but knowing just a relationship to the source of where it comes from. To say, 'oh, we know this community in Pennsylvania and we know what they do together and we know how they produce the food.' And that's where you've chosen to get your bulk items from. I love that. Jody Bahler (The Homestead): Absolutely. Yep. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): Is there anything that you guys grow on your farm yourself that gets made into food at The Homestead? Jody Bahler (The Homestead): So we use some of our own ground sausage, some of our own pork because we are pork producers. We definitely use some of our own pork in our store. Not a hundred percent because it depends on, you know, market time and all that when there's hogs ready and available to go in. So it's not a hundred percent, but we definitely use a lot of our own ground pork in our recipes. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): That's awesome. Jody, it's been so great to learn about your business and how your passion and just your leadership and your family has now bled over into blessing tables far and wide, now through Market Wagon delivered all throughout central Indiana. Do you connect with people who maybe you don't even see their face in your store in Remington, but through Market Wagon? Are you connecting online with more and more families? Jody Bahler (The Homestead): We are. It's amazing. We've been, we have been affiliated with Market Wagon now for a little over a year, and it's been, you know, we started out, our first pick ticket was 20 items. Now today we've brought as high as a hundred items for delivery. So it's definitely growing and expanding. We see a lot of repeat customers, which we feel like is great because that means they love our products and hey're buying again and again and again. So we've been really happy with our Market Wagon association. It's been a great way to expand our product line into areas that we can't get to personally with our own stores. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): And at the time we're recording this, we are just a couple weeks away from Thanksgiving, and then of course, Christmas right around the corner. The holidays are a time when food really brings people together. It's a glue right, that, community and family bonds are built around. So your recipes are no doubt gonna be on Thanksgiving tables. They're gonna be on Christmas tables, there are gonna be holiday get togethers and in fellowship halls and in kitchens and garages where families get together just like ours has for years and years. The Homestead's gonna be there. Do you have any holiday favorites or even some seasonal recipes that might be just released for a limited release this coming couple of months? Jody Bahler (The Homestead): Absolutely, we do. We have some seasonal ones that we, we rotate in and out as seasons come and go. Obviously pumpkin pie is one that we do not offer year round, but it's one that we offer October, November, December. Actually I think we even start in September offering pumpkin pie. It is definitely offered on Market Wagon this time of year and as well as several of our pies going into the Thanksgiving season. That will be big sellers for us. We also here in our retail stores offer my mom's holiday dressing or stuffing as some people call it. That's an item that we roll out at the holiday, um, is a great seller. So it's not something that everybody loves to make, and it's just, my mom has a great recipe. It's just something we've reproduced and, and have offered to customers. We also offer the Sweet potato praline or Praline Sweet potato casserole. It's a mashed sweet potato with almost like a candied pecan. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): Oh, I'm very familiar. Oh, yeah. This is a staple at our farming family get togethers too. My wife hates it. She's, she shouldn't, shouldn't say she hates it. She does remind me that it's a dessert, not a side. And I tell her no, it's definitely a side dish counts as a vegetable . Um, I think things like that are, they come from rural or farming communities and, it's interesting how my wife, I married an urbanite. Okay. She doesn't, she doesn't relate to the same recipe. She's not as, Jody Bahler (The Homestead): You can't quite not appreciate it . Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): I, well I'm working on it Jody Bahler (The Homestead): . Well, sweet potatoes is one of those things. Maybe you either like, you love or you do not like, and, but yeah, it, it, it could almost be classified as a dessert. It's very, you know, it's got that sweet crunch on top and it's, it's fabulous people, people love it. So Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): I've often wondered what the difference in the recipe actually is between the filling of a sweet potato pie and a sweet potato casserole. And I'm guessing they're pretty similar Jody Bahler (The Homestead): I'm sure they're, they probably have lots of sugar and butter . And one thing I mentioning that, one thing I will note, obviously I mentioned early on is I grew up on a dairy farm. Here at The Homestead, we use only real butter. That's something that I will not, I will not compromise quality and we don't, we don't use any margarine or anything like that. Everything is real butter. So we definitely try to use quality, quality ingredients to create the best, um, quality that we can. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): So, real cream in that sugar cream pie? Jody Bahler (The Homestead): Actually, that recipe doesn't actually call for real cream. It calls for milk, but it gets its richness from a lot of butter. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): Okay. So it's milk and butter. Jody Bahler (The Homestead): Yeah Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): Got it. And speaking of pies, are customers able to pre-order their pies for the holidays on Market Wagon? Jody Bahler (The Homestead): Absolutely. I believe that we do have some pre-orders. I will have to check on that, but I know that we definitely have them on, um, open and I believe starting this week we have pies available. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): Yeah, well, sugar cream pie from The Homestead is gonna be at a Carter dinner coming up in the next couple weeks, if not several Jody Bahler (The Homestead): . Okay, sounds great. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): Jody, does your family back in Kansas still farm dairy? Jody Bahler (The Homestead): My father has retired from the dairy, but my brother, um, farms a lot of acreage out there and dad helps them. So the ag the ag tradition continues. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): That is great to hear because that's a rarity and so I'm really encouraged to hear that. Jody Bahler (The Homestead): Yep. It's a good life. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): Other than MarketWagon.com, where else can customers find you online? Are you on Facebook, Twitter? Do you have a website? Jody Bahler (The Homestead): We have a website, HomesteadButtery.com. They can also find us on Instagram, Facebook. We also outsource some of our products. We sell to a few companies. We sell wholesale. Some of our pastries are in all of the Copper Moon coffee shops here in Lafayette. So that's been fun. We sell our scones and sweet rolls and cookies and things like that to all the Copper Moon shops here locally. We sell to a couple of meat markets in outlying towns, and it's amazing how well those products go in these small towns. I think it's just, again, it's another source for something that's quick. They know it's homemade, they know it's got quality ingredients and they can taste the difference. Jody Bahler (The Homestead): So it's become, it's become quite popular in those places as well. It's very humbling to know that something that we have created here in small town Remington has expanded to tables across Indiana. And I don't know that we always realize the impact that that is making on a daily basis, but we have commented to ourselves before, you know, on Thanksgiving Day, how many dinner rolls must be out on people, you know, how many dinner rolls must be, are being served today and that other families are enjoying that, you know, The Homestead's created. It's just such a heartwarming,it's a warm fuzzy feeling to know that you have created something that other families are now enjoying. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): It just strikes me how many, not just how many dinner rolls, but how many times you have enabled a family to sit down around a meal when they might not have otherwise been able to do that. When they may have been rushing out to a restaurant or fast food or takeout or going their different directions. But to have mom, dad, and kids sit down to eat, even if it's in a hurry, I mean, we've got kids in sports, we're rushing out to practice and events and Right. It happens. But, um, to be able to sit down and have a meal together, um, I think is a lost art as a family. And I think that you've empowered people to be able to do that. Jody Bahler (The Homestead): Well, I hope so. And it's really a neat feeling to know that, at least our efforts are going toward that cause and it is a crazy world. It's a busy world and we ourselves, we're so on the go. In fact, just this last weekend, our five girls were home and I served breakfast burritos that we had that we make here at The Homestead. And I told Mike, I said, I am really thankful for this place called The Homestead because I can, I could go grab and go. I'm busy, I'm working. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): You're your own client. Jody Bahler (The Homestead): I am, I am. And I, so you know that I do realize how nice it is to have it available. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): Jodi Baylor, CEO of the Homestead, thank you so much for sharing your story and just letting us know what life is like for a small Indiana startup entrepreneur like you. Jody Bahler (The Homestead): Well, thank you for the opportunity that you've given us to expand our products to that, to the Indy area and down there. Um, and we look forward to continuing to partner with Market Wagon and grow in that way. So appreciate it. Nick Carter (Host - Market Wagon CEO): Thank you. Thanks for listening to this episode of More Than a Mile. Be sure to sign up for Market wagon@marketwagon.com or after downloading the Market Wagon app for iOS or Android. Follow us at Market Wagon on Instagram, Twitter, Pinterest, and Facebook for stories, recipes, special announcements news, and just digital handshakes from our friendly, friendly farming community. If you enjoyed More than a Mile, please rate the podcast and write a review on iTunes, cast box poder, or wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts. Thank you for continuing to support local food.

Extreme Hauntings "220 Fifth Street” and “Nightmare in Holmes County" - Patrick Meechan & TSP

Typical Skeptic Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 27, 2022 87:01

Patrick has written two books based on true stories about the paranormal I experienced in two consecutive yet unrelated haunted houses. My perspective is from a Christian spiritual warfare perspective, in other words exorcism and deliverance ministry. I have helped others with their haunted houses as well or performed exorcism. I've had many experiences regarding the paranormal and how it trusted to exorcism and spiritual warfare. I can discuss my books and basically my experiences. My books are “220 Fifth Street” and “Nightmare in Holmes County For more typical skeptic podcast episodes: youtube.com/c/typcialskeptic anchor.fm/typical-skeptic rokfin.com/typcialskeptic rumble.com/typcialskeptic To donate to the typcial skeptic podcast: paypal me: typicaskeptic1@gmail.com or buymeacoffee.com/typicalskeptic #haunting #paranormal #podcast #ghost #demon #entity --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/typical-skeptic/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/typical-skeptic/support

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MS Speaks: Legacy of the Lash

Mississippi Speaks : A Community Conversation

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 17, 2022 43:46

Panelist Bios Ellen Reddy Ellen Reddy has been the Executive Director for Nollie Jenkins Family for twenty-five plus years. She is responsible for conducting the day-to-day activities including financial, administrative, and programmatic work of a community-based organization that develops grassroots leaders, community organizers, parents, and students and other members of the African American community in Holmes County. Kameisha Smith Kameisha Smith, from Lexington, MS, is the Youth Program Coordinator for Nollie Jenkins Family Center. She is known for her vision, passion, and dedication to improving the lives of youth in her community. The Equal Voice Network nominated Ms. Smith for the foundation's Youth Warriors Against Poverty Award and she's a current “Young Leaders for Change” fellow of Southern Partners Fund. She has been an organizer at Nollie Jenkins Family Center since elementary school. As a child, one of her first efforts to improve her neighborhood was organizing and fighting for new & safe playground equipment for all schools in her district. Breon Wells Breon Wells is a policy advisor, social impact strategist, communications expert, racial equity consultant, thought leader, public speaker, Faith leader, and author. He is the President and Founder of The Daniel Initiative (TDI), a government relations and strategic communications firm that specifically services traditionally underrepresented and underserved populations in public policy spaces. A former Congressional Aide on the Senate Armed Services Committee, Breon is a National Security Policy Specialist. While on the SASC, he provided legislative support to the Investigations Team (Detainee Abuse), the Readiness and Management Support Subcommittee, and the foreign affairs team (particularly African and Asian geopolitics). TDI continues to assist clients in navigating the annual National Defense Authorization Act and broader national security issues. Breon works with non-profit organizations, corporations, activists and influencers to develop public policy and advocacy programs. On August 28, 2020, The Daniel Initiative coordinated Congressional Engagement for the 2020 March on Washington, convened by Rev. Al Sharpton and Martin Luther King, III. Christopher Scott Christopher Scott is a Senior Program Manager for Open Society U.S.'s Innovation team focusing on democratizing education and dismantling inequities, reparative justice, and innovative practices and policies to advance alternative paradigms to punitive practices and policies and democratizing public spaces and resources. Chris promotes policy initiatives for Open Society on criminal justice, police reform and youth reentry, and convenes the Federal School Discipline and Climate Coalition (FedSDC), a coalition working to advance police free schools while implementing effective, non-punitive, and culturally-sustaining practices in schools and alternatives to school discipline. In addition to his leadership and role within FedSDC, Christopher also Co-chairs the Reentry Working Group, a coalition working on transformational change in the U.S. without a focus on punitive or carceral remedies or reentry solutions reliant on law enforcement. Morgan Craven Morgan Craven, J.D., is IDRA's National Director of Policy, Advocacy, and Community Engagement. She supports the integration and coordination of national and state policy reform efforts impacting school finance, school discipline and safety, education for emergent bilingual students, preparation and access to higher education, and community-led, culturally-sustaining schools. In addition to crafting community-centered policy positions and advocacy strategies, Morgan spearheads IDRA's critical work to expand access to policymaking spaces for impacted communities, particularly for students and families of color, families with limited incomes, and recent immigrant populations. She presented expert testimony in a hearing by the U.S. House Early Childhood, Elementary, and Secondary Education Subcommittee on banning corporal punishment. Morgan received a bachelor's degree in International Relations from Stanford University, with a secondary focus in African and African American Studies. She received a law degree from Harvard Law School

Halloween Ends / The Curse of Bridge Hollow

Parental Advisory Movie Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 18, 2022 70:07

This week we discussed Halloween Ends and The Curse of Bridge Hollow for our Double Feature Presentation. Jeff also talks about the Lifetime movie Amish Witches: The True Story of Holmes County and Patrick talks briefly of the disaster movies that he has been catching up on.

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Bloody Mary and Nightmare in Holmes County, Ohio

Two Scaredy Cats

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 9, 2022 49:57

Welcome to The Two Scaredy Cats Podcast!On this weeks episode Kara tells us about how she might of heard BigFoot while camping on a friends families property in Holmes County, Ohio.We talk about the origin story for the urban legend of Bloody Mary. We have two stories one that involves a queen named Mary and the other involves a young girl named Mary who died from the Spanish Flu. We also talk about the game that children play and the ways you can contact Bloody Mary.We also discuss the book The Nightmare In Holmes County: A True Story by Patrick Meechan which tells us of his troubles with the Amish and and some of the crazy things that happened to him when he lived on the haunted property.Another new episode will be out in two weeks.Don't forget to like and follow us on Instagram @twoscaredycatspodcast and our etsy shop @twoscaredycatscreations.Remember curiosity didn't kill these Two Scaredy Cats!Support the show

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AF-644: The Sparks that Started Holmes County's Battle of Fort Fizzle

Ancestral Findings (Genealogy Gold Podcast)

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 22, 2022 13:36

The Battle of Fort Fizzle is an almost forgotten part of American history—but it's a Civil War event that had a far-reaching impact. Learn more about it here... Podcast Show Notes: https://ancestralfindings.com/the-sparks-that-started-holmes-countys-battle-of-fort-fizzle/ Genealogy Clips Podcast: https://ancestralfindings.com/podcast Historical Postcard Giveaway: https://ancestralfindings.com/postcard-giveaway/ Free Genealogy eBooks: https://ancestralfindings.com/ebooks Hard To Find Surnames: https://ancestralfindings.com/surnames Follow on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AncestralFindings Support Ancestral Findings: https://ancestralfindings.com/donation

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418: Remains of Couple Found, Woman Arrested | True Crime Podcast

Dark Side of Wikipedia | True Crime & Dark History

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 7, 2022 1:35

Following the discovery of the remains of a missing Alabama couple, a 35-year-old Florida woman was arrested. Shauna Terry and her boyfriend, Damien Bell, were reported missing by family members on July 8 after not being seen since then. According to reports, an investigation has been launched. Investigators discovered Terry and Bell left a Montgomery Highway motel on July 8. Initially, authorities believed the two left the motel of their own accord, but a "lookout" was issued. On July 28, police said investigators executed a search warrant on Long Round Bay Road in Bonifay, Florida. Investigators discovered the remains of two individuals on the property after searching it further with cadaver dogs. It is believed that Terry and Bell's remains are in the grave. The Florida Department of Law Enforcement will reportedly conduct forensic testing to positively identify the couple. A search warrant was also executed in the 600 block of Dutch Street in Dothan, Alabama, to find further evidence. Sheena Thurman was identified as a person of interest by police, and she has been charged with murder in Dothan, Alabama, and open murder in Holmes County, Florida. According to investigators, one of the victims may have been killed in Alabama, while the other may have been killed on Long Round Bay Road in Florida. Several other persons of interest have been identified, but their names have not been released. Investigations are ongoing. If you like Dark Side Of - Be sure to search and subscribe to "Dark Side Of" wherever you download podcasts! Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dark-side-of-wikipedia-true-crime-dark-history/id1504280230?uo=4 Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/0GYshi6nJCf3O0aKEBTOPs Stitcher http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/real-ghost-stories-online-2/dark-side-of-wikipedia-true-crime-disturbing-stories iHeart https://www.iheart.com/podcast/270-Dark-Side-of-Wikipedia-Tru-60800715 Amazon https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/565dc51b-d214-4fab-b38b-ae7c723cb79a/Dark-Side-of-Wikipedia-True-Crime-Dark-History Google Podcasts https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hdWRpb2Jvb20uY29tL2NoYW5uZWxzLzUwMDEyNjAucnNz Or Search "Dark Side Of" for the best in True Crime ANYWHERE you get podcasts! Support the show at http://www.darksidepod.com

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Locals gather to protest Roe vs. Wade ruling; Holmes County teen to compete in world's largest rodeo; Remembering Mike Greene

Source Daily

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 11, 2022 7:16

Approximately 60 demonstrators protest Roe vs. Wade ruling in Mansfield: https://www.richlandsource.com/approximately-60-demonstrators-protest-roe-vs-wade-ruling-in-mansfield/article_7dc68506-ffce-11ec-ad97-5362d8d178d6.html Holmes County teen qualifies to compete at world's largest rodeo in Wyoming: https://www.richlandsource.com/sports/holmes-county-teen-qualifies-to-compete-at-worlds-largest-rodeo-in-wyoming/article_3c7bcb22-fecc-11ec-87ac-bf3b2ea0ea31.html The “We won't back down: Peaceful gathering” and “Women's Rights Rally'' joined forces Saturday in Mansfield to make their voices heard on the side of Pro Choice.Support the show: https://www.sourcemembers.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Serving Ohio. PreSERVING Farmland.

Cultivating Convos: An ODA Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 27, 2022 13:56

Agriculture and food is Ohio's number 1 industry, but farmland is vanishing. On this week's Cultivating Convos, Sarah Huffman, Executive Director for ODA's Office of Farmland Preservation, and Lucille Hastings, a board member from Holmes County, share why their program is so vital for the future of the state.

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Episode 61: Amish Witches- The True Story of Holmes County

Once in a lifetime Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 18, 2022 56:56

A reality TV crew encounters a powerful malevolent force when they are asked by a secret coven of young Amish women to help document events following the death of a witch.

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10-Minute Mystery: Salem Cemetery and Panther's Hollow

Ohio Mysteries

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 16, 2022 14:29

The Amish countryside of Holmes County includes an old hamlet called Saltillo, which hosts two of the area's most mysterious spots. At Salem Cemetery is a statue, said to be a harbinger of death for anyone who catches her gaze. And Panthers Hollow - where locals once reported seeing a huge black wildcat roaming the woods - has grown into a gruesome legend. ohiomysteries.com feedback@ohiomysteries.com www.patreon.com/ohiomysteries www.twitter.com/mysteriesohio www.facebook.com/ohiomysteries Audionautix- The Great Unknown The Great Phospher- Daniel Birch Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Browns quarterback Deshaun Watson responds to forthcoming new sexual assault lawsuits, and more

3News Now with Stephanie Haney

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 14, 2022 12:51

Tuesday, June 14, 2022: Cleveland Browns quarterback Deshaun Watson responds to new looming sexual assault lawsuits, Akron police are searching for people responsible for vandalizing a Jewish community center, what people are dealing with after overnight severe weather, what you need to know to prepare for the upcoming heat, chef Michael Symon's new show, which way your ceiling fan should spin in the summer, and more on 3News Now with Stephanie Haney. Need a break from bad news? Watch It's All Good (News!) with Stephanie Haney: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1M4ZvAYmG8U Like this show? Check out the 3 Things to Know with Stephanie Haney podcast: http://wkyc.com/3thingstoknow Connect with Stephanie here: http://twitter.com/_StephanieHaney http://instagram.com/_StephanieHaney http://facebook.com/thestephaniehaney Read more here: 'I never forced anyone to do anything': Deshaun Watson addresses sexual misconduct allegations at Cleveland Browns minicamp https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/nfl/browns/deshaun-watson-addresses-sexual-misconduct-allegations-cleveland-browns-minicamp/95-8b1af55e-a436-4004-883f-ae003e136545 Akron police searching for 3 suspects who allegedly vandalized Shaw JCC: Watch surveillance footage https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/akron/akron-vandalism-suspects-shaw-jcc-white-pond-drive/95-2f258e6e-b1d9-4c68-aa3b-47dc0bedd720 Thousands without power after overnight storms: See which counties are hit hardest https://www.wkyc.com/article/weather/firstenergy-power-outages-ohio-storms-severe-weather/95-197dc87a-f9db-4d72-94a6-3565bb72d5ce 'Roadways are closed to travel by any means': Holmes County Sheriff issues Level 3 travel advisory after overnight storms https://www.wkyc.com/article/weather/holmes-county-level-3-storm-travel-advisory-severe-weather-damage/95-333c61c1-e312-45f3-aac9-f164b5eab998 'No way in or out of camp by vehicle': Christian camp in Holmes County says storm damage cuts off access to property, campers safe https://www.wkyc.com/article/weather/skyview-ranch-christian-camp-millersburg-holmes-county-severe-weather-storm-damage-access-cut-off/95-e4c304ae-63a9-458e-9dfa-860180998ed6 Heat index expected to top 110 degrees Wednesday: Heat Advisory issued for all of Northeast Ohio https://www.wkyc.com/article/weather/heat-advisory-northeast-ohio-national-weather-service-cleveland/95-3d4ac75d-8da8-4326-b727-bfad23b37ce8 Community cooling centers in Northeast Ohio extend hours with high temperatures looming https://www.wkyc.com/article/weather/severe-weather/northeast-ohio-community-cooling-centers-high-temperatures/95-d2e38f97-73ed-4494-a7d6-dc4f3ae22e62 Danny Cunningham's NBA mock draft: Who will the Cleveland Cavaliers pick at No. 14? https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/nba/danny-cunningham-nba-mock-draft-cleveland-cavaliers-no-14/95-1bff4bdb-b411-4938-89a1-674d3e74be40 Cleveland native Michael Symon to host new Food Network prime-time series https://www.wkyc.com/article/entertainment/cleveland-michael-symon-new-food-network-series/95-623e36a5-a982-4e0b-807b-61a5adf5742c No bartender required: Premixed Jack and Coke going on sale https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/nation-world/jack-coke-premixed/507-50840b8a-a38e-42bd-be75-481e5970d5e0 Yes, your ceiling fan should spin counterclockwise if you want to feel cooler https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/verify/weather-verify/ceiling-fan-direction-summer-heat-cooler/536-c15c564b-9371-4805-8f70-a0edc8f097e2 Fashion Talks founder Aimon Ali brings 'The Runway' to Cleveland: 3 Things to Know with Stephanie Haney podcast https://www.wkyc.com/article/syndication/podcasts/3-things-to-know/fashion-talks-founder-aimon-ali-brings-the-runway-to-cleveland-museum-of-art-juneteenth-3-things-to-know-stephanie-haney-podcast/95-612c0a2a-1650-4c3b-ba1e-8aa5342e6994

Richland County Juvenile Court judge puts commissioners on notice; The story of a Millersburg war hero; Remembering Frank Hornyak II

Source Daily

Play Episode Listen Later May 30, 2022 8:04

Richland County Juvenile Court judge puts commissioners on notice over his budget: https://www.richlandsource.com/news/richland-county-juvenile-court-judge-puts-commissioners-on-notice-over-his-budget/article_77d18206-ddf3-11ec-ba53-5371755a1ad5.html?block_id=1098581 Millersburg war hero was buried at home -- 55 years after he was shot down over Europe: https://www.richlandsource.com/area_history/millersburg-war-hero-was-buried-at-home----55-years-after-he-was/article_769467bb-0cc7-5e4b-abb0-df64e97d1b47.html Today – Juvenile Court judge and Richland County commissioners continue to clash as the judge puts county commissioners on notice over his budget. And later – Holmes County native Frank Gallion left home in 1941 to join the war in Europe, but didn't return home until 1996 -- 55 years later.Support the show: https://www.sourcemembers.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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#29 Melissa Biltz: Sweet Fire Sugar Bush

Be In

Play Episode Listen Later May 30, 2022 113:24

Melissa Biltz is co-owner of Sweet Fire Sugar Bush, a realtor, and board member of Scouters of Holmes County. Find Sweet Fire Sugar Bush on Instagram or their website.Sweet Fire Sugar BushInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/sweetfiresugarbush/Website: https://sweetfiresugarbush.com/shopScouter of Holmes CountyFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/Scoutersofhc/SponsorSweet Fire Sugar BushUse the code: CREATE for 5% off all purchases.

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#24 Eric Strouse

Be In

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 27, 2022 79:46

Eric Strouse is running for Holmes County commissioner. Follow him on Facebook.

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#23 Dave Hall

Be In

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 25, 2022 99:06

Dave Hall is running for Holmes County commissioner. Follow him on Facebook.

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Amish Magic (Bracherei): Discussing the Movie Amish Witches, the "True" Story of Holmes County

Just Plain Wrong

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 13, 2022 52:23

This week, the MennoBrarians, discuss the horror movie Amish Witches: The True Story of Holmes County, along with special guest Emily Hedrick. We chat about the Pennsylvania Dutch practice of Bracherei and its connection to Amish and Mennonite groups, as well as our thoughts on horror movies and the very confusing plot lines this movie offers. Content note: Horror movie themes and violence are discussed in a non-graphic manner. Let us know your thoughts! You can reach us at plainwrongpod at gmail.com, or on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Follow our guest Emily Hedrick: Website: https://goingodless.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/goingodless/Follow Just Plain Wrong: Twitter: https://twitter.com/plainwrongpodInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/plainwrongpod/ Website: http://plainwrongpod.com/

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iTF 338: 220 Fifth Street

iNTO THE FRAY RADIO - An Encounter with the Abyss that is the Paranormal

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 8, 2022 94:47 Very Popular

Author, Patrick Meechan returns to talk about his book, '220 Fifth Street'. He (unknowingly) bought this property right after his incredible and terrifying haunted house experience in Holmes County, Ohio. 220 Fifth Street begat suicides, strange accidents and deaths, and the darkness there has followed previous tenants around for years.Pick up both of Patrick's books HERENightmare in Holmes County-Facebook Page220 Fifth Street- Facebook PageIf you love iNTO THE FRAY and want more content....join us over on Patreon! Get over 100 bonus episodes, physical rewards like stickers and signed books, watch me interview guests live on video, private RSS feed, Patron-only Discord room and FB group, and more.Click HERE to check out the various pledge levels.If you have a shorter story you'd like to share...call the hotline day or night...1-833-222-9001. If you need more time than the 5 minutes, just call back and pick up where you left off.Get your iTF STICKERS....HEREWould you like to come on the show to share your sighting or encounter(s)? Contact me HERE or via email, shannon@intothefrayradio.comFollow iTF:Facebook: Join the interactive group and visit the official iTF page Twitter: Official iTF and Shannon's personal accountShannon's Instagram Website artwork and logo for iNTO THE FRAY, by Mister-Sam ShearonFeatured music with permission from Tanek, and Electus OfficialAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

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Holmes County: Back to the Past

TRAVEL/FOOD

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 15, 2022 6:38

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://janeammeson.com/2022/01/20/holmes-county-back-to-the-past/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jane-ammeson/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jane-ammeson/support

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008-Holmes County, Ms. BTFL

Beyond The Firelight

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 10, 2022 40:46

I finally get a few interviews all together in one episode as we explore some Bigfoot encounters in Holmes County, Mississippi.

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10.29_Alexander v. Holmes County Board of Education

This Day in Quiztory

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 29, 2021 1:22

#OTD The Supreme Court ordered the immediate desegregation of schools in the state of Mississippi as part of the ruling in the case Alexander v. Holmes County Board of Education.

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US working with Haiti to rescue missionaries, police fail to find leak in Kareem Hunt assault case

3News Now with Stephanie Haney

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 19, 2021 10:44

Tuesday, October 19, 2021: The US government has confirmed its working with Haiti to rescued abducted missionaries, Cleveland police close investigation into leak in Kareem Hunt assault case, Browns confirm Nick Chubb will miss Thursday's game due to injury, and more on 3News Now with Stephanie Haney. Need a break from bad news? Watch It's All Good (News!) with Stephanie Haney, every Wednesday: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aZJYJeXepPQ Like this show? Check out the 3 Things to Know with Stephanie Haney podcast: http://wkyc.com/3thingstoknow Connect with Stephanie here: http://twitter.com/_StephanieHaney http://instagram.com/_StephanieHaney http://facebook.com/thestephaniehaney Read more here: Christian Aid Ministries in Holmes County remains quiet on details about missionaries kidnapped in Haiti https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/northeast-ohio/christian-aid-ministries-quiet-missionaries-kidnapped-haiti/95-7e661aca-1f39-4631-a653-a4f7082db9c5 Haiti gang demands $17M for kidnapped US missionaries linked to Northeast Ohio group, official says https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/nation-world/haiti-gang-ransom-kidnapped-us-missionaries/507-fd46bbe0-7f7f-4ed7-b1e5-29a2b32f453a 3News Investigates: Cleveland police fail to ID leak in Kareem Hunt assault case https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/investigations/3news-investigates-cleveland-police-fail-to-id-leak-kareem-hunt-assault-case/95-90328ba2-174a-409d-a3c9-048189cfe131 Cleveland Browns RB Nick Chubb ruled out vs. Broncos; will miss 2nd straight game with calf injury https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/nfl/browns/cleveland-browns-rb-nick-chubb-out-vs-broncos/95-7cc6a326-4a66-4b77-8e3c-9762042921b9 Cleveland Browns QB Baker Mayfield says he'll make decision whether he can play vs. Broncos; still expects to play https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/nfl/browns/cleveland-browns-baker-mayfield-still-plans-to-play-vs-broncos/95-e3a61f75-a3e0-4b10-aeb2-5742403c0f13 COVID-19 in Ohio: State reports 3,617 new cases in the last 24 hours https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/health/coronavirus/coronavirus-numbers/coronavirus-ohio-updates/95-e2faeb56-d02a-443a-bcdb-141f2c7fafe8 Case Western Reserve University named best college in Ohio in new study https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/education/case-western-reserve-university-named-ohio-best-according-study/95-c278b466-9d14-4e7c-93c8-010ce4f6877f Sweet Moses ice cream shop in Cleveland's Gordon Square to close for good this weekend https://www.wkyc.com/article/life/food/sweet-moses-cleveland-gordon-square-close-for-good/95-e1cf2558-4638-49ad-8063-13920e97ecb6 41 new Hallmark Christmas movies coming this year https://www.wkyc.com/article/life/holidays/hallmark-christmas-2021/73-bab2479f-7437-445d-bc39-1a3b3f580bf2 Check out this spooky Halloween light display in Green https://www.wkyc.com/video/life/holidays/halloween/check-out-this-spooky-halloween-light-display-in-green/95-64c4be3c-ed96-4dd9-9ad7-865a97c74794

EP #22 Talking Meat & More with Trevor Clatterbuck

CLE Foodcast

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 29, 2021 41:25

For this episode I took the show on the road to Ohio City Provisions, an all-local food store on Cleveland's near west side. Sitting within a few feet of the store's meat counter, with the in-house butchery in view, I spoke to Trevor Clatterbuck, the CWRU student who became a businessman, and then a self-taught farmer. He oversees Ohio City Provisions, the Fresh Fork Market farm buying club, and also runs Wholesome Valley Farm, about 75 miles away in Holmes County. We talk about how all of these entities work together, his interesting relationship with Amish farmers, the real costs of good food. Our conversation also covers sustainable and humane meat production. Please be aware, that this episode discusses "the circle of life" of a farmer who touches every aspect of his animals' lives. It is an episode which illuminates the connection between the food on our plates and its origins and why that matters.

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Nightmare in Holmes County and 220 Fifth St. with Patrick Meechan

The Unseen Paranormal Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 25, 2021 60:23

This week we welcome author Patrick Meechan to chat about his 2 books "Nightmare in Holmes County" and "220 Fifth Street". You don't want to miss Patrick's incredible true story of surviving the paranormal and the demonic! "Nightmare in Holmes County takes you on one man's journey through hell on earth, in the heart of Amish country. Though the story seems impossible, it is true to real life and this Second Edition includes even more evidence to support these claims." From Amazon synopsis of book. "A terrifying true story of a seemingly ordinary house in a small mid-western town, 220 Fifth Street rivals the all-time great novels of its genre. This time however, there is no Hollywood hype. The story is entirely true and will have you on the edge of your seat rethinking what you thought you knew about the spiritual realm and paranormal activity. " From Amazon synopsis of book. Patrick on Amazon https://www.amazon.com/Patrick-Meechan/e/B008C43KSU?ref_=dbs_p_ebk_r00_abau_000000 Patrick's publisher https://www.beyondthefraypublishing.com/ Consider donating to the show to help keep us ad free! https://www.patreon.com/TheUnseenParanormalPodcast Join us over in our FB Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/1048687775648517

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Nightmare in Holmes County and 220 Fifth St. with Patrick Meechan

The Unseen Paranormal Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 25, 2021 60:23

This week we welcome author Patrick Meechan to chat about his 2 books "Nightmare in Holmes County" and "220 Fifth Street". You don't want to miss Patrick's incredible true story of surviving the paranormal and the demonic! "Nightmare in Holmes County takes you on one man's journey through hell on earth, in the heart of Amish country. Though the story seems impossible, it is true to real life and this Second Edition includes even more evidence to support these claims." From Amazon synopsis of book. "A terrifying true story of a seemingly ordinary house in a small mid-western town, 220 Fifth Street rivals the all-time great novels of its genre. This time however, there is no Hollywood hype. The story is entirely true and will have you on the edge of your seat rethinking what you thought you knew about the spiritual realm and paranormal activity. " From Amazon synopsis of book. Patrick on Amazon https://www.amazon.com/Patrick-Meechan/e/B008C43KSU?ref_=dbs_p_ebk_r00_abau_000000 Patrick's publisher https://www.beyondthefraypublishing.com/ Consider donating to the show to help keep us ad free! https://www.patreon.com/TheUnseenParanormalPodcast Join us over in our FB Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/1048687775648517

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Episode 30 – Shannon Carter, Brand and Marketing Manager, Holmes County Chamber of Commerce and Tourism Bureau

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Play Episode Listen Later Aug 4, 2021 31:46

Holmes County Chamber of Commerce and Tourism Bureau is a great resource for visitors and locals alike. Shannon Carter talks with us today about the area and all things tourism. Check out their website https://www.holmescountychamber.com/

Patrick Meechan talks Nightmare in Holmes County, Demons, Hauntings

Talking Weird

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 3, 2021 64:22

Patrick Meechan is the author of NIGHTMARE IN HOLMES COUNTY and 220 FIFTH STREET which are now available in greatly expanded second editions. He specializes in the area of spiritual warfare and how it relates to hauntings and possession. Patrick's books are published by Beyond the Fray Publishing and are available at Amazon. Patrick joins Dean and Jenn to chat about his books, his many paranormal experiences, and his engagement in spiritual battles against the forces of darkness. NIGHTMARE IN HOLMES COUNTY is available to purchase here: https://www.amazon.com/Nightmare-Holmes-County-Terrifying-Story-ebook/dp/B08TCDKWR5 220 FIFTH STREET is available to purchase here: https://www.amazon.com/220-Fifth-Street-Terrifying-Story-ebook/dp/B09186PQX8 Visit Beyond the Fray Publishing at: https://www.beyondthefraypublishing.com Support TALKING WEIRD by purchasing one of the fantastic Fortean themed T-shirts available at: www.charlesfort.org Or you can "buy" Dean and Jenn "a coffee" at: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/weird Thanks for listening, and keep it weird!

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Episode 23 – Laurie Stroup Smith – Pockets of Purpose

Buggy Talk

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 14, 2021 32:36

Two years after exchanging her first love letters with Gideon Petersheim, Dixie Yoder tucks his notes into her pocket quilt and travels from Pinecraft to Holmes County, hopeful for a future together. Upon her arrival, their relationship blossoms until the auctioneer has surgery to remove a cyst from his vocal cords. Author, Laurie Stroup Smith […]

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Mysteries and Monsters: Episode 132 Nightmare in Holmes County with Patrick Meechan

Mysteries and Monsters

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 12, 2021 80:50

Haunted houses always attract my attention and my guest today has had the misfortune of finding himself living in two. PatrickMeechan's two books, "Nightmare in Holmes County" and "220 Fith Street", cover both of these unusual, scary and disturbing situations he found himself in. Patrick, talks us through some of the events that surrounded himself, his family and his pets and how he facing two very different hauntings and the personal repercussions Holmes County had on him. Both books are available through Beyond The Fray publishing and a big thank you to Patrick for joining me today. Beyond The Fray Our Patreon is now live, with bonus content, early release of the regular show, articles and more. Join here now for the flat fee of $4 a month which is a bargain! Don't forget, you can now show your support with our Merchandise shop on Redbubble! Check it out here! We are also now on Vburl - check us out here: You can join us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram as well. You can also subscribe to our YouTube channel! Email us at mysteriesandmonsters@gmail.com with any feedback, guest suggestions or if you'd like to appear. All artwork by Dean Bestall and the show was produced by Brennan Storr of the Ghost Story Guys.

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Episode 26 – Mark Boley, Executive Director Holmes County Historical Society

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Play Episode Listen Later Jun 22, 2021 29:54

Learn about the Victorian House Museum as well as the Glass Museum in Millersburg, Ohio from Mark Boley, Executive Director of the Holmes County Historical Society. https://www.holmeshistory.com/

Horsefly Chronicle's Radio w/ Philip 7 Julia Siracusa Special Guest Patrick Meechan

United Public Radio

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 8, 2021 59:22

Patrick Meechan is the author of Nightmare in Holmes County and 220 Fifth Street. Both books document his experiences living in two consecutive yet unrelated haunted houses. Patrick's books are published by Beyond the Fray Publishing and specialize in demonic Hauntings, spiritual warfare and possession.

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Have you talked to Jesus about that yet?

My Father's Daughter

Play Episode Listen Later May 12, 2021 30:48

In this episode we interview Beth Beechy of Holmes County, Ohio. A founding member of Circle of Friends Ministries, Beth Beechy is an encourager whose days are spent mentoring, leading small groups, and being part of the Circle of Friends Radio Team and Speaking Ministry. Beth is passionate about helping women discover how the Word of God speaks to their everyday lives. Beth and her husband, Brian, live in Winesburg, Ohio, and have been married for thirty-six years. They have five wonderful children, two top-notch sons-in-law, and three adorable grandsons. As a wife and mother, Beth has learned the vital necessity of keeping the lines of communication open. Having four adult daughters and a teenager-yet-adult son has given her many opportunities to practice the practical application of Word-based faith in parenting and relationship. Colossians 3:1-17 is her guide for doing life, personally and in community. In her free time Beth loves to read, listen to Christian radio and worship music, travel with Brian, and welcome family and friends into their home. Connect with My Father’s Daughter on Social Media:Facebook ~ Twitter ~ Instagram ~ Website ~ Contact If you would like to purchase a book and have Tanya sign it for you or someone you know please email us: myfathersdaughter.tanya@gmail.com LADIES!!! Please leave a rating and review on apple podcasts and subscribe to our show wherever you listen to podcasts. AND please share with your friends. ~ Thank you!

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Episode 18 – Karen Lamp, Owner Plaid Sheep Company

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Play Episode Listen Later Apr 27, 2021 25:44

Karen Lamp, who has been a retail owner in Holmes County for decades, shares about 'the good old days' here in Berlin. What's changed, what's new. Check out her store, The Plaid Sheep Company at https://plaidsheepcompany.com/

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ARCANE RADIO | Patrick Meechan, Exorcist, Haunting Survivor and Author | 03.26.2021

Arcane Radio

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 27, 2021 66:48

I welcome Patrick Meechan - haunting survivor, exorcist and author to Arcane Radio. Patrick is a survivor of two consecutive, yet unrelated haunted houses. Through his experiences he learned how to engage in spiritual warfare according to the Bible. Patrick also ministers deliverance and has performed numerous exorcisms. His book, 'Nightmare in Holmes County' documents the true events of one man's eight-year long battle with the powers of darkness. You're entrenched in a spiritual battle against ancient curses, and the witchcraft practiced by those around you. 'Nightmare in Holmes County' takes you on one man's journey through hell on earth, in the heart of Amish country. Though the story seems impossible, it is true to real life and this Second Edition includes even more evidence to support these claims.

192: The Murder of Paul Coblentz w/ David Meyers & Elise Meyers Walker - A True Crime History Podcast

Most Notorious! A True Crime History Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 20, 2021 58:28

Holmes County, Ohio is one of the largest Amish communities in America. It was here, in the summer of 1957, that an Amish man named Paul Coblentz was murdered by two ex-cons in his family's rural farmhouse. My guests are David Meyers and Elise Meyers Walker, authors of the book "A Murder in Amish Ohio: The Martyrdom of Paul Coblentz". They not only share details of the case, but also offer insight into the Amish's unique beliefs regarding justice and forgiveness.For more information on the authors' books, visit their website at: https://www.explodingstove.com/

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Episode 11 - Holley Johnson, Executive Director, Holmes Center for the Arts

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Play Episode Listen Later Mar 17, 2021 18:27

Holley shares about the arts in Holmes County and what that provides for locals and visitors alike. https://www.holmescenterforthearts.org/

Episode 7 - Doug Burgess, General Manager, Berlin Grande Hotel

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Play Episode Listen Later Mar 17, 2021 22:46

Doug's hotel hosts hundreds of visitors a year and he has been a great representative of the area for decades. Hear his unique perspective on Holmes County. https://www.berlingrandehotel.com/

Episode 8 - Tiffany Gerber, Executive Director Holmes County Chamber of Commerce and Tourism Bureau

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Play Episode Listen Later Mar 17, 2021 27:07

Tiffany shares her expertise of years in tourism and her new role in Holmes County in particular. https://www.holmescountychamber.com/ https://www.visitamishcountry.com/

Episode 13 - Marcus Yoder, Executive Director, Amish Mennonite Heritage Center

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Play Episode Listen Later Mar 17, 2021 26:56

Raised here in Holmes County and educated at Yale, Marcus is is our resident expert on all things Amish and Mennonite. https://behalt.com/

A Farm Economy Outlook

Town Hall Ohio

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 31, 2021 48:09

While net cash farm income in 2020 was above the average net cash farm income for the 2013–2019 period, increased government payments to farmers accounted for a substantial portion of that rise. Although that certainly helped alleviate the immediate need for relief due to the pandemic, the future remains uncertain. As you might imagine, those in the farm banking world are keeping a close eye how their customers are fairing. On this Our Ohio Weekly, we get a near and long-term outlook for agriculture from the CEO of Farm Bureau Bank. 00:00 - Farm Bureau Bank CEO WIll Hileman. 23:50 - Jim Croskey, beekeeper from Holmes County was recently recognized nationally for his craft. He tells his story "To the Beat of Agriculture". 32:20 - Land o Lakes CEO Beth Ford spoke to American Farm Bureau members at the 2021 Virtual Convention and shared her thoughts on the issues of rural broadband and climate smart farming practices. 42:20 - OFBF Policy Counsel Leah Curtis talks about the COVID-19 vaccine rollout for Ohio and if taking the vaccine can be required by employers.

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Growing An Already Successful Family Business w/ David Anthony Kaufman

Uncovering Success

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 2, 2020 27:57

D. Anthony Kaufman is the President of Kaufman Realty and Auctions which was founded on honesty, integrity, and professionalism. He has been a prominent member of the Holmes County community since a young age and always strives for bigger and better. As president he runs the day to day of the office but specializes in communication and the bigger picture. He talks about understanding how to delegate your weaknesses as well as improve upon your strengths. No matter where you're at in life you can learn a lot from his ideas and experiences.

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Ep. 21: Family Fart Fight, Leg Shooter Lies, Leaping Gator Bites Man, Lottery Ticket Thief Problem

Florida Freakshow

Play Episode Play 52 sec Highlight Listen Later Sep 2, 2020 25:46

Join us for a humorous take on Florida news as we share oddball headlines from around the Sunshine State.In Pinellas County, a family fight ensues after a daughter attacks her 59-year-old father for farting too much. In Holmes County, a man shoots himself in the leg and creates a far-fetched story to cover his tracks. In Tavares, a gator hunter regrets his swamp encounter with a leaping gator and nearly loses his arm. Finally, in Clearwater, a lottery ticket thief makes a huge tactical mistake in pulling off a lottery larceny.Veteran journalists Cory and Kirsten O'Donnell may not be comedians, but they easily find the comedy behind Florida's headlines. See more episodes on our website, FloridaFreakshow.com.Like what you hear?Make sure to follow our virtual freak show on Twitter and like us on Facebook.Subscribe to Florida FreakshowApple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2XA1fuqSpotify: https://spoti.fi/2XA5BBAStitcher: https://bit.ly/frkshw-stitchrGoogle Podcasts: https://bit.ly/frkshw-googlOvercast: https://bit.ly/2XxbgZ9Pocket Cast: https://pca.st/fs6x8u9giHeart Radio: https://ihr.fm/2XAatta

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8/10/20 - Lawmakers Plan to Return | Hospital Surge | Testing in Holmes County

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 10, 2020 24:57

Lawmakers return to the capital to address the Governor's education budget bill veto and other matters.Then, nearly two weeks after soaring highs in COVID-19 case numbers, lagging indicators like hospitalizations and ICU occupancy are catching up to the hospital system. We hear how the the state's only Tier One trauma hospital is preparing.Plus, the CDC and Health Department visit Holmes County for a widespread community testing initiative.Segment 1:Lawmakers are expected to return to the Mississippi capitol today to handle some unfinishedbusiness. The legislature adjourned early last month, sending a number of bills to the desk of Governor Tate Reeves for signature. Reeves would end up vetoing some of them, including the education budget bill - now at the center of a lawsuit between lawmakers and the Governor.Leaders reserved six days of the regular session to return - in order to appropriate the remainder of the CARES Act funds. But soon after dismissing, at least 40 capital personnel tested positive for COVID-19, creating uncertainty as to when members would be able to return to address the series of vetoes. Reeves has said he would not call the legislature back into session until he feels it is safe. Robert Johnson is the Democratic Leader in the House. He tells our Desare Frazier the lawmakers' return is necessary right now.Segment 2:Mississippi's seven-day rolling average of coronavirus infections is trending down following a month of the state's highest rates of community transmission. But the data suggests the worst could still be yet to come for those lagging indicators like hospitalizations, ICU occupancy, and ventilator utilization - all of which remain at or near their highest levels. Dr. LouAnn Woodward is the Vice Chancellor of Health Services at the University of Mississippi Medical Center - the state's sole Tier I trauma facility. She tells our Michael Guidry those record high case numbers from two weeks ago are just starting to manifest in the hospital data.Segment 3:Holmes County is a major hotspot for the coronavirus in Mississippi, despite having a relatively small population. Now, a partnership between the Mississippi Department of Health, CDC, National Guard and University of Mississippi Medical Center is working to test every resident in the town of Lexington for the coronavirus. State Health Officer Dr. Thomas Dobbs says he hopes this focused testing initiative can slow the spread of the virus by catching asymptomatic carriers. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Melissa Thomas PhD, Health Care and the Amish, Episode 3

Rotations

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 10, 2020 56:42

Wow, I took a hiatus…well not really. In this 3rd and final segment with Melissa Thomas, PhD we start with mindfulness. That’s apropos because the Amish deal with time in a different fashion than do the “English”. BTW, I am “mindfully” giving you an extra-long episode… Dr. Thomas also clearly lets us know that she can “unplug” with the Amish. She leaves the phone in the car. That’s an important concept in an age when more and more people seem to be incapable of actually being without their phone for more than 5 minutes. The other thing we discuss is assumptions. For the Amish, their concept of what is “healthy” may be a different concept from that of “English” society. Healthy for the Amish may mean “I can provide for my family.”. Amish patients may not even ask a question thinking a physician’s time is valuable and if there was something to say, the doctor would tell them. Well we find out that time is again a critical factor and Western needs for “getting it done” might not be the best medicine. It might be letting a patient have some time to sort out how disease impacts their lives. It’s also challenging to the average American that thinks that you can’t have free market health care to hear that the Amish will shop around for open heart surgery. They will ask questions to save money. Bottom line the Amish remind all of us that we have a fiduciary duty to our patients. They deserve to know what they are paying for what they are getting. Kudos to Pomerene Hospital. I loved working there 18 years ago in the ER. Had I lived closer to Millersburg I would still be working there. Slow TV. https://youtu.be/EXKATEeB64U (Look for the Queen of Norway in this compressed version) Joel Pomerene Hospital https://www.pomerenehospital.org/ The Behalt: The Amish and Mennonite Heritage Center https://behalt.com/ I’d be woefully wrong not to include a link to Leemans https://www.lehmans.com/ Life Through Their Lens http://appalcare.org/life-through-their-lens-photo-book/ Buy a copy, all proceeds go back into the research and programs to help the Amish Communities. Holmes County Ohio https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holmes_County,_Ohio Microfiche https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microform I am going to keep the reggae through this. Its happy and it’s upbeat and the irony of it, given that I will never see an Amishman in dreads, is too rich to avoid…plus I haven’t had the time to go out to Danny’s place and asking him if he minds if I use his family’s singing…I’ll get there. Rotationspodcast@gmail.com But honestly, we seldom check it. Use the Social Media links… Catch us on twitter at @RotationsPcast Todd @MedicalCinema. Brian @Profplow and Nisarg @NisargBakshi You can also send comments to Todd at TR Fredricks on Facebook. Look for more Rotations Content at mediainmedicine.com/Rotations and on Soundcloud and iTunes at Rotations Podcast. Intro and Outro Music: Darb by the Tarante Groove Machine Courtesy of Artlist.io Produced by: Todd Fredricks DO and Brian Plow MFA Edited by: Todd Fredricks DO Cohost: Sarah Adkins PharmD…Pi was still there. Look for her on Facebook… Disclaimers: Todd Fredricks, DO Cut Clip: Nope Rotations is part of the Media in Medicine family of medical storytelling and is copyrighted. Rotations is made possible by Ohio University and by the Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine and Scripps College of Communications. The comments and ideas expressed on Rotations are those of the content creators alone and may not reflect official policy or the opinion of any agency of the Ohio University.

Farming With Nature with David Kline

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Play Episode Listen Later Jul 6, 2020 74:19

David Kline, author and farmer from Holmes County, OH, joins us to talk about the joys of working with nature through farming. Books by David Kline: Great Possessions: An Amish Farmers Journal Scratching the Woodchuck: Nature on an Amish Farm Letters From Larksong: An Amish Naturalist Explores His Organic Farm The Round of a Country Year: A Farmer's Day Book

Melissa Thomas PhD Life Studying Amish Atmospherics Episode 1

Rotations

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 3, 2020 39:21

Sorry, but I do like reggae. Soooo, I gave you an ample dose of it. Frankly with all of the current kerfluffle I think a good chunk of one drop rhythm will make almost anyone happy…and cousin, we need some happy right now. So, there you are. In this series we find out that would-be meteorologists can fall into things like health care disparity research in Amish communities in Geauga and Holmes County, Ohio. Melissa Thomas PhD has a doctorate in science (public health) and is super smart and as non-threatening as anyone you will ever meet. She is just a very pleasant person and she has a very sophisticated sense of humor. That means that you can have a real conversation with her without feeling like you need a vacation afterward. Melissa has a heart for the Amish. Specifically understanding breast cancer in their communities and helping them not die from a disease that has a pretty good survival rate if patients just know what to do. She works tirelessly at trying to help a substantial portion of the population of Ohio. The talk is definitely about the Amish but it is also about cultural competency and how health care folks can move into and out of cultures that are very different from their own and not do damage in the process. She has a lot of wisdom to share and we hope you find something new to think about. Fun Fact, I edited this in July 2020 and I just went to Amish country and it was vibrant and working and sunny and greatly enjoyable. You should go. As well they have a lot of eBikes. Yes, the Amish do use technology but they are very concerned about how anything they use affects their humility and their relationship with God so they consider carefully the impact of any new thing on their way of life. Go to Amish country, learn and see some wonderful folks who represent some of the awesomeness of our great state. Melissa Thomas PhD https://www.ohio.edu/uc/thomasm5 Avon Corporation https://about.avon.com/us-about/corporate-responsibility/avon-breast-cancer-crusade Daniel Skinner PhD https://www.ohio.edu/experts/expert/daniel-skinner Dan also produces a podcast called “Prognosis” https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/prognosis-ohio/id1438757698 Berkeley Franz PhD https://www.ohio.edu/experts/expert/berkeley-franz Todd’s Three Rules of Civil Affairs: 1. All people want to grow old and die peacefully in their sleep. 2. All people want to see their grandchildren. 3. All people want ice cream on Sunday. In 29 years of working across any number of populations across cultures on 7 continents I have operated with these three rules as the starting point for any discussion and/or negotiation and they have never failed me. Always start with what is common to all of us and you will find the dialogue goes a lot better. As far as wonkish tschotchkies I have now given Melissa a baby Yoda…seriously. If you ever visit her she will probably have him on her desk… Catch us on twitter at @RotationsPcast Todd @MedicalCinema. Brian @Profplow and Nisarg @NisargBakshi Todd at TR Fredricks on Facebook. Look for more Rotations Content at iTunes at Rotations Podcast. Intro and Outro Music: Autumn Breeze by Roger Rivas Courtesy of Artlist.io Produced by: Todd Fredricks DO and Brian Plow MFA Edited by: Todd Fredricks DO Cohost: Sarah Adkins PharmD (Because she was bored) her minion “Pi” had no choice in the matter. Disclaimers: Todd Fredricks, DO Cut Clip: None… we are getting there with production Rotations is part of the Media in Medicine family of medical storytelling and is copyrighted. Rotations is made possible by the generous understanding and accommodation of our beloved institution, Ohio University and by the Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine and Scripps College of Communications. The comments and ideas expressed on Rotations are that of the content creators alone and may not reflect official policy or the opinion of any agency of the Ohio University.

Thurs 5-28-20=Alex Jones Chimes In+A look back at Tyranny (Waco and Ruby Ridge)+To mask or not+More

The Kramer and LD

Play Episode Listen Later May 29, 2020 70:56

On tonight's jam packed Thursday night edition of our show, we introduce a brand new segment called "a look back at Tyranny" and spend the inauguration going over the tragedies at Waco and Ruby Ridge. Though it may seem strange to get into those topics now, there is a method to my madness, and it's all explained within. Also we cover our usual news headlines, in particular local headlines for tonight that range from a home invasion in Holmes County to local puppy mills. All that and a whole lot more, including Alex Jones surrogate checking in to let us know what he thinks of the show. So check it out - "stay listening, stay informed!". --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thekramershow/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thekramershow/support

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Casey Kaufman: Old school values as Malone University Head Men's Basketball Coach

The Teacher Coach with T.K. Griffith and Scott Matthew Callaghan

Play Episode Listen Later May 1, 2020 88:55

Casey Kaufman brought his team to the final four of the league tourney this year and inspires fellow basketball lovers with his old school values and humility. Brought up in Holmes County at Berlin Hiland High School, Casey went on to play college basketball at Heidelberg College. He then assisted Wooster College legend Steve Moore and landed at Malone University as one of the youngest head coaches in the country. He refuses to buy in to the false pretenses of social media and prefers to remain true to himself. His players appreciate his grit, commitment to excellence and values for the game.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/teachercoach)

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Farms Survive and Thrive Through Cost of Prodcution with Adam Yoder

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Play Episode Listen Later Mar 5, 2020 53:29

Adam Yoder, Dairy Farmer from Holmes County, OH, joins us to talk about moving back to the farm, transitioning to organic and the importance of knowing a farms cost of production.

ME 1/21/20 - House Unrest Over PERS | Sentencing Reform | Day of Racial Healing

New Books in American Politics

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 21, 2020 24:10

Less than a month into the 2020 legislative session, there is unrest in the State house between the Speaker and a group of retired lawmakers.Then, the Mississippi Supreme Court upholds a 12 year sentence for contraband cell phone. Plus, the William Winter Institute's Day of Racial Healing.Segment 1:Four freshmen members of the Mississippi House might have to give up their legislative seats if they continue to serve and receive state retirement. A new regulation adopted by PERS--the Public Employees Retirement System allows retirees to collect their pensions while serving in the legislature. The regulation changed is based on an opinion written by then-Attorney General Jim Hood. But, House Speaker Phillip Gunn has advised the House Management Committee to disregard the new PERS regulation over questions of statute.Representative Billy Andrews of Lamar County is one of the four freshmen lawmakers. He tells MPB's Michael Guidry the AG opinion influenced his decision to run for office.Representative Jason White of Holmes County is the Speaker Pro Tempore. He tells MPB's Desare Frazier he believes the law is clear-- that elected officials can not serve in the legislature and draw state retirement.Segment 2:The Mississippi Supreme Court's confirmation of a 12-year prison sentence for an African American man who carried his mobile phone into a county jail cell is shining further light on the need for sentencing reform. Willie Nash was given the twelve year sentence by a trial judge in August of 2018. A 2012 Mississippi law sets a sentencing range of three to 15 years for inmates found with deadly weapons, cellphones or components of cellphones in state jails and prisons. Cliff Johnson, Director of the MacArthur Justice Center at the University of Mississippi tells our Michael Guidry the court's decision highlights the need to look at the prison crisis holistically.Segment 3:Today marks the fourth annual National Day of Racial Healing; a day to address the historic and contemporary effects of racism. The William Winter Institute will present an afternoon of Mississippi-based programming today at the Two Mississippi Museums. Portia Espy is the Executive Director of the Winter Institute. She tells us its a day to bring people together. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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William P. Hustwit, "Integration Now: Alexander v. Holmes and the End of Jim Crow Education" (UNC Press, 2019)

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 12, 2019 45:07

In this episode of Talking Legal History, Siobhan talks with William P. Hustwit about his book Integration Now: Alexander v. Holmes and the End of Jim Crow Education (UNC Press, 2019). Hustwit is the Associate Professor of History and Chair of the History Department at Birmingham-Southern College. Fifty years after the Supreme Court decision, Integration Now explores how studying the case Alexander v. Holmes (1969) enhances understandings of the history underlying school desegregation. This episode is part of a series featuring legal history works from UNC Press. Recovering the history of an often-ignored landmark Supreme Court case, William P. Hustwit assesses the significant role that Alexander v. Holmes (1969) played in integrating the South's public schools. Although Brown v. Board of Education has rightly received the lion's share of historical analysis, its ambiguous language for implementation led to more than a decade of delays and resistance by local and state governments. Alexander v. Holmes required “integration now,” and less than a year later, thousands of children were attending integrated schools. Hustwit traces the progression of the Alexander case to show how grassroots activists in Mississippi operated hand in glove with lawyers and judges involved in the litigation. By combining a narrative of the larger legal battle surrounding the case and the story of the local activists who pressed for change, Hustwit offers an innovative, well-researched account of a definitive legal decision that reaches from the cotton fields of Holmes County to the chambers of the Supreme Court in Washington. Support for the production of this series was provided by the Versatile Humanists at Duke program. Siobhan M. M. Barco, J.D. explores U.S. legal history at Duke University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

history education washington board south supreme court mississippi associate professor integration recovering holmes duke university fifty jim crow barco history department unc press birmingham southern college holmes county william p hustwit

William P. Hustwit, "Integration Now: Alexander v. Holmes and the End of Jim Crow Education" (UNC Press, 2019)

New Books in American Politics

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 12, 2019 45:07

In this episode of Talking Legal History, Siobhan talks with William P. Hustwit about his book Integration Now: Alexander v. Holmes and the End of Jim Crow Education (UNC Press, 2019). Hustwit is the Associate Professor of History and Chair of the History Department at Birmingham-Southern College. Fifty years after the Supreme Court decision, Integration Now explores how studying the case Alexander v. Holmes (1969) enhances understandings of the history underlying school desegregation. This episode is part of a series featuring legal history works from UNC Press. Recovering the history of an often-ignored landmark Supreme Court case, William P. Hustwit assesses the significant role that Alexander v. Holmes (1969) played in integrating the South's public schools. Although Brown v. Board of Education has rightly received the lion's share of historical analysis, its ambiguous language for implementation led to more than a decade of delays and resistance by local and state governments. Alexander v. Holmes required “integration now,” and less than a year later, thousands of children were attending integrated schools. Hustwit traces the progression of the Alexander case to show how grassroots activists in Mississippi operated hand in glove with lawyers and judges involved in the litigation. By combining a narrative of the larger legal battle surrounding the case and the story of the local activists who pressed for change, Hustwit offers an innovative, well-researched account of a definitive legal decision that reaches from the cotton fields of Holmes County to the chambers of the Supreme Court in Washington. Support for the production of this series was provided by the Versatile Humanists at Duke program. Siobhan M. M. Barco, J.D. explores U.S. legal history at Duke University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

history education washington board south supreme court mississippi associate professor integration recovering holmes duke university fifty jim crow barco history department unc press birmingham southern college holmes county william p hustwit

William P. Hustwit, "Integration Now: Alexander v. Holmes and the End of Jim Crow Education" (UNC Press, 2019)

UNC Press Presents Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 12, 2019 45:07

In this episode of Talking Legal History, Siobhan talks with William P. Hustwit about his book Integration Now: Alexander v. Holmes and the End of Jim Crow Education (UNC Press, 2019). Hustwit is the Associate Professor of History and Chair of the History Department at Birmingham-Southern College. Fifty years after the Supreme Court decision, Integration Now explores how studying the case Alexander v. Holmes (1969) enhances understandings of the history underlying school desegregation. This episode is part of a series featuring legal history works from UNC Press. Recovering the history of an often-ignored landmark Supreme Court case, William P. Hustwit assesses the significant role that Alexander v. Holmes (1969) played in integrating the South's public schools. Although Brown v. Board of Education has rightly received the lion's share of historical analysis, its ambiguous language for implementation led to more than a decade of delays and resistance by local and state governments. Alexander v. Holmes required “integration now,” and less than a year later, thousands of children were attending integrated schools. Hustwit traces the progression of the Alexander case to show how grassroots activists in Mississippi operated hand in glove with lawyers and judges involved in the litigation. By combining a narrative of the larger legal battle surrounding the case and the story of the local activists who pressed for change, Hustwit offers an innovative, well-researched account of a definitive legal decision that reaches from the cotton fields of Holmes County to the chambers of the Supreme Court in Washington. Support for the production of this series was provided by the Versatile Humanists at Duke program. Siobhan M. M. Barco, J.D. explores U.S. legal history at Duke University.

history education washington board south supreme court mississippi associate professor integration recovering holmes duke university fifty jim crow barco history department unc press birmingham southern college holmes county william p hustwit

William P. Hustwit, "Integration Now: Alexander v. Holmes and the End of Jim Crow Education" (UNC Press, 2019)

New Books in Law

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 12, 2019 45:07

In this episode of Talking Legal History, Siobhan talks with William P. Hustwit about his book Integration Now: Alexander v. Holmes and the End of Jim Crow Education (UNC Press, 2019). Hustwit is the Associate Professor of History and Chair of the History Department at Birmingham-Southern College. Fifty years after the Supreme Court decision, Integration Now explores how studying the case Alexander v. Holmes (1969) enhances understandings of the history underlying school desegregation. This episode is part of a series featuring legal history works from UNC Press. Recovering the history of an often-ignored landmark Supreme Court case, William P. Hustwit assesses the significant role that Alexander v. Holmes (1969) played in integrating the South’s public schools. Although Brown v. Board of Education has rightly received the lion’s share of historical analysis, its ambiguous language for implementation led to more than a decade of delays and resistance by local and state governments. Alexander v. Holmes required “integration now,” and less than a year later, thousands of children were attending integrated schools. Hustwit traces the progression of the Alexander case to show how grassroots activists in Mississippi operated hand in glove with lawyers and judges involved in the litigation. By combining a narrative of the larger legal battle surrounding the case and the story of the local activists who pressed for change, Hustwit offers an innovative, well-researched account of a definitive legal decision that reaches from the cotton fields of Holmes County to the chambers of the Supreme Court in Washington. Support for the production of this series was provided by the Versatile Humanists at Duke program. Siobhan M. M. Barco, J.D. explores U.S. legal history at Duke University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

history education washington board south supreme court mississippi associate professor integration recovering holmes duke university fifty jim crow barco history department unc press birmingham southern college holmes county william p hustwit

William P. Hustwit, "Integration Now: Alexander v. Holmes and the End of Jim Crow Education" (UNC Press, 2019)

New Books in History

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 12, 2019 45:07

In this episode of Talking Legal History, Siobhan talks with William P. Hustwit about his book Integration Now: Alexander v. Holmes and the End of Jim Crow Education (UNC Press, 2019). Hustwit is the Associate Professor of History and Chair of the History Department at Birmingham-Southern College. Fifty years after the Supreme Court decision, Integration Now explores how studying the case Alexander v. Holmes (1969) enhances understandings of the history underlying school desegregation. This episode is part of a series featuring legal history works from UNC Press. Recovering the history of an often-ignored landmark Supreme Court case, William P. Hustwit assesses the significant role that Alexander v. Holmes (1969) played in integrating the South’s public schools. Although Brown v. Board of Education has rightly received the lion’s share of historical analysis, its ambiguous language for implementation led to more than a decade of delays and resistance by local and state governments. Alexander v. Holmes required “integration now,” and less than a year later, thousands of children were attending integrated schools. Hustwit traces the progression of the Alexander case to show how grassroots activists in Mississippi operated hand in glove with lawyers and judges involved in the litigation. By combining a narrative of the larger legal battle surrounding the case and the story of the local activists who pressed for change, Hustwit offers an innovative, well-researched account of a definitive legal decision that reaches from the cotton fields of Holmes County to the chambers of the Supreme Court in Washington. Support for the production of this series was provided by the Versatile Humanists at Duke program. Siobhan M. M. Barco, J.D. explores U.S. legal history at Duke University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

history education washington board south supreme court mississippi associate professor integration recovering holmes duke university fifty jim crow barco history department unc press birmingham southern college holmes county william p hustwit

William P. Hustwit, "Integration Now: Alexander v. Holmes and the End of Jim Crow Education" (UNC Press, 2019)

New Books Network

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 12, 2019 45:07

In this episode of Talking Legal History, Siobhan talks with William P. Hustwit about his book Integration Now: Alexander v. Holmes and the End of Jim Crow Education (UNC Press, 2019). Hustwit is the Associate Professor of History and Chair of the History Department at Birmingham-Southern College. Fifty years after the Supreme Court decision, Integration Now explores how studying the case Alexander v. Holmes (1969) enhances understandings of the history underlying school desegregation. This episode is part of a series featuring legal history works from UNC Press. Recovering the history of an often-ignored landmark Supreme Court case, William P. Hustwit assesses the significant role that Alexander v. Holmes (1969) played in integrating the South’s public schools. Although Brown v. Board of Education has rightly received the lion’s share of historical analysis, its ambiguous language for implementation led to more than a decade of delays and resistance by local and state governments. Alexander v. Holmes required “integration now,” and less than a year later, thousands of children were attending integrated schools. Hustwit traces the progression of the Alexander case to show how grassroots activists in Mississippi operated hand in glove with lawyers and judges involved in the litigation. By combining a narrative of the larger legal battle surrounding the case and the story of the local activists who pressed for change, Hustwit offers an innovative, well-researched account of a definitive legal decision that reaches from the cotton fields of Holmes County to the chambers of the Supreme Court in Washington. Support for the production of this series was provided by the Versatile Humanists at Duke program. Siobhan M. M. Barco, J.D. explores U.S. legal history at Duke University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

history education washington board south supreme court mississippi associate professor integration recovering holmes duke university fifty jim crow barco history department unc press birmingham southern college holmes county william p hustwit

William P. Hustwit, "Integration Now: Alexander v. Holmes and the End of Jim Crow Education" (UNC Press, 2019)

New Books in American Studies

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 12, 2019 45:07

In this episode of Talking Legal History, Siobhan talks with William P. Hustwit about his book Integration Now: Alexander v. Holmes and the End of Jim Crow Education (UNC Press, 2019). Hustwit is the Associate Professor of History and Chair of the History Department at Birmingham-Southern College. Fifty years after the Supreme Court decision, Integration Now explores how studying the case Alexander v. Holmes (1969) enhances understandings of the history underlying school desegregation. This episode is part of a series featuring legal history works from UNC Press. Recovering the history of an often-ignored landmark Supreme Court case, William P. Hustwit assesses the significant role that Alexander v. Holmes (1969) played in integrating the South’s public schools. Although Brown v. Board of Education has rightly received the lion’s share of historical analysis, its ambiguous language for implementation led to more than a decade of delays and resistance by local and state governments. Alexander v. Holmes required “integration now,” and less than a year later, thousands of children were attending integrated schools. Hustwit traces the progression of the Alexander case to show how grassroots activists in Mississippi operated hand in glove with lawyers and judges involved in the litigation. By combining a narrative of the larger legal battle surrounding the case and the story of the local activists who pressed for change, Hustwit offers an innovative, well-researched account of a definitive legal decision that reaches from the cotton fields of Holmes County to the chambers of the Supreme Court in Washington. Support for the production of this series was provided by the Versatile Humanists at Duke program. Siobhan M. M. Barco, J.D. explores U.S. legal history at Duke University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

history education washington board south supreme court mississippi associate professor integration recovering holmes duke university fifty jim crow barco history department unc press birmingham southern college holmes county william p hustwit

William P. Hustwit, "Integration Now: Alexander v. Holmes and the End of Jim Crow Education" (UNC Press, 2019)

New Books in Education

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 12, 2019 45:07

In this episode of Talking Legal History, Siobhan talks with William P. Hustwit about his book Integration Now: Alexander v. Holmes and the End of Jim Crow Education (UNC Press, 2019). Hustwit is the Associate Professor of History and Chair of the History Department at Birmingham-Southern College. Fifty years after the Supreme Court decision, Integration Now explores how studying the case Alexander v. Holmes (1969) enhances understandings of the history underlying school desegregation. This episode is part of a series featuring legal history works from UNC Press. Recovering the history of an often-ignored landmark Supreme Court case, William P. Hustwit assesses the significant role that Alexander v. Holmes (1969) played in integrating the South’s public schools. Although Brown v. Board of Education has rightly received the lion’s share of historical analysis, its ambiguous language for implementation led to more than a decade of delays and resistance by local and state governments. Alexander v. Holmes required “integration now,” and less than a year later, thousands of children were attending integrated schools. Hustwit traces the progression of the Alexander case to show how grassroots activists in Mississippi operated hand in glove with lawyers and judges involved in the litigation. By combining a narrative of the larger legal battle surrounding the case and the story of the local activists who pressed for change, Hustwit offers an innovative, well-researched account of a definitive legal decision that reaches from the cotton fields of Holmes County to the chambers of the Supreme Court in Washington. Support for the production of this series was provided by the Versatile Humanists at Duke program. Siobhan M. M. Barco, J.D. explores U.S. legal history at Duke University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

history education washington board south supreme court mississippi associate professor integration recovering holmes duke university fifty jim crow barco history department unc press birmingham southern college holmes county william p hustwit

William P. Hustwit, "Integration Now: Alexander v. Holmes and the End of Jim Crow Education" (UNC Press, 2019)

New Books in Public Policy

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 12, 2019 45:07

In this episode of Talking Legal History, Siobhan talks with William P. Hustwit about his book Integration Now: Alexander v. Holmes and the End of Jim Crow Education (UNC Press, 2019). Hustwit is the Associate Professor of History and Chair of the History Department at Birmingham-Southern College. Fifty years after the Supreme Court decision, Integration Now explores how studying the case Alexander v. Holmes (1969) enhances understandings of the history underlying school desegregation. This episode is part of a series featuring legal history works from UNC Press. Recovering the history of an often-ignored landmark Supreme Court case, William P. Hustwit assesses the significant role that Alexander v. Holmes (1969) played in integrating the South’s public schools. Although Brown v. Board of Education has rightly received the lion’s share of historical analysis, its ambiguous language for implementation led to more than a decade of delays and resistance by local and state governments. Alexander v. Holmes required “integration now,” and less than a year later, thousands of children were attending integrated schools. Hustwit traces the progression of the Alexander case to show how grassroots activists in Mississippi operated hand in glove with lawyers and judges involved in the litigation. By combining a narrative of the larger legal battle surrounding the case and the story of the local activists who pressed for change, Hustwit offers an innovative, well-researched account of a definitive legal decision that reaches from the cotton fields of Holmes County to the chambers of the Supreme Court in Washington. Support for the production of this series was provided by the Versatile Humanists at Duke program. Siobhan M. M. Barco, J.D. explores U.S. legal history at Duke University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

history education washington board south supreme court mississippi associate professor integration recovering holmes duke university fifty jim crow barco history department unc press birmingham southern college holmes county william p hustwit

William P. Hustwit, "Integration Now: Alexander v. Holmes and the End of Jim Crow Education" (UNC Press, 2019)

New Books in African American Studies

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 12, 2019 45:07

In this episode of Talking Legal History, Siobhan talks with William P. Hustwit about his book Integration Now: Alexander v. Holmes and the End of Jim Crow Education (UNC Press, 2019). Hustwit is the Associate Professor of History and Chair of the History Department at Birmingham-Southern College. Fifty years after the Supreme Court decision, Integration Now explores how studying the case Alexander v. Holmes (1969) enhances understandings of the history underlying school desegregation. This episode is part of a series featuring legal history works from UNC Press. Recovering the history of an often-ignored landmark Supreme Court case, William P. Hustwit assesses the significant role that Alexander v. Holmes (1969) played in integrating the South's public schools. Although Brown v. Board of Education has rightly received the lion's share of historical analysis, its ambiguous language for implementation led to more than a decade of delays and resistance by local and state governments. Alexander v. Holmes required “integration now,” and less than a year later, thousands of children were attending integrated schools. Hustwit traces the progression of the Alexander case to show how grassroots activists in Mississippi operated hand in glove with lawyers and judges involved in the litigation. By combining a narrative of the larger legal battle surrounding the case and the story of the local activists who pressed for change, Hustwit offers an innovative, well-researched account of a definitive legal decision that reaches from the cotton fields of Holmes County to the chambers of the Supreme Court in Washington. Support for the production of this series was provided by the Versatile Humanists at Duke program. Siobhan M. M. Barco, J.D. explores U.S. legal history at Duke University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

history education washington board south supreme court mississippi associate professor integration recovering holmes duke university fifty jim crow barco history department unc press birmingham southern college holmes county william p hustwit

BONUS: Anonymous from Holmes County

Brian and Kathleen Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 6, 2019 23:45

We didn't know it would happen. But we can't wait to share it with you! In this bonus episode, we take you behind the scenes to explain a story about a woman from rural Ohio. She was missing something in her life. And she knew it. Then something profound happened.

ohio anonymous holmes county

Moto 14

The MotOHIO Show

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 6, 2019 79:21

Moto 14 "The Roost", we talk about some of the top prospects this year at the Loretta Lynn MX Amateur National Championship as well as some of the top local riders. "Behind the Goggles", we talk with Talon Harper and Ashton Kraus and see how moto has affected their lives and what their goals are for the current season.. "Believe the Hype", we talk about the upcoming faircross races at Holmes County and Ross County as well as the upcoming True MX Saturday Night Series race at Malvern MX and Rt. 62 on Sunday.

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Moto 13

The MotOHIO Show

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 31, 2019 87:37

Moto 13 "The Roost", we talk about Round 5 of the True MX Saturday Night Series at Malvern MX as well as recapping the 2019 Washougal MX National and also touching on some results from the opening day at Loretta Lynn MX Amateur National Championship. "Behind the Goggles", we talk with Klay Prager, a longtime Ohio racer that has recently made the full time jump to South Carolina to follow his dream to ride more often and also pursue his college education. "Believe the Hype", we talk about the upcoming faircross race at Holmes County next Wednesday and wish luck on all those down at the Ranch!!!

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Sandwiched Between Two Races

MISSISSIPPI BORN DELTA RAISED

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 1, 2019 20:55

My guest on this episode of MS Born Delta Raised is Meryl Woo Rice. You are going to love Mrs Rice's story of how her family came to Lexington, a small town in Holmes County, and established several grocery stores in the heart of the black community in the 1940s and 1950's. Do not be confused by Mrs Rice's beautiful southern accent. She is Chinese American and speaks Chinese fluently. Welcome our MS Delta sister, Meryl Woo Rice, to the podcast.

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Friday, May 10, 2019

Play Episode Listen Later May 10, 2019

On today's show: Saturated grounds in our state are getting another drenching today. We'll get an update from the National Weather Service. Also, the Poor People’s Campaign comes to Mississippi. The Reverend William Barber explains why Holmes County is recovering from three storms, only one of them due to weather. Plus, a failing school district prepares for state takeover. And Special Olympics organizers say they’re ready for the Summer Games on the Gulf Coast, come rain or shine.

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Looking for Alternative Markets with Alan Kozak

markets kozak holmes county

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 30, 2019 59:15

Alan Kozak, conventional dairy farmer and grazier from Holmes County, OH, talks to us about seeking out alternative dairy markets that can help to support small farms in a very tough conventional milk market.

The Mississippi Arts Hour | Christopher "Big Yayo" Mabry

Mississippi Arts Hour

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 18, 2018

Larry Morrisey talks with musician, producer and MAC Roster Artist Christopher “Big Yayo” Mabry. Mabry is best known for his hit southern soul songs “Cowgirl” and “Boots On.” They talk about his family’s musical history, his early work as a musician while growing up in Holmes County and his development as a producer as well as his recent success as a performer. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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#2 - New Ohio CWD Regulations

Ohio Huntsman Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 3, 2018 45:09

This week on the Ohio Huntsman Podcast we discuss the new ODNR CWD Regulations which include restrictions on bringing deer back into the state from out of state hunts and a new disease surveillance area (DSA) in Holmes County. You can find more information on all wildlife diseases here... http://wildlife.ohiodnr.gov/species-and-habitats/diseases-in-wildlife Here's the link to the restrictions on bringing deer back into the state from out of state hunts... http://bit.ly/2LP2woT_CWD_Regs Here's the link to the information about the new Holmes County Disease Surveillance Area bit.ly/2PpUfd0_HolmesDSA

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On the Radical Side with Joe Schlabach

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 24, 2018 67:49

Joe Schlabach, 100% grassfed and organic dairy farmer in Holmes County, OH, speaks to us about his learning curve moving from confinement to organic and then organic to 100% grassfed.

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Growing Organic Crops with Ron Milner

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Play Episode Listen Later Aug 6, 2018 62:31

Ron Milner, organic crop farmer from Holmes County, Ohio, shares what he has learned over his 16 years crop farming strip-mined ground and the difficulties of trying to build that soil back to good health.

Watching the Land Change with Jeff Miller

land ohio watching jeff miller holmes county

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 26, 2018 60:23

Jeff Miller, organic dairy farmer from Holmes County, Ohio, speaks to us about his observations on his land as he brought dairy cows back to a farm, started grazing and brought his soil back to life.

Life on an Amish Farm with Tim and Katie Kline

Play Episode Listen Later May 31, 2018 63:51

Tim and Katie Kline are organic dairy farmers in Holmes County, Ohio. They speak with us about how they got started into farming, moving cows from Ohio to Kansas then back to Ohio again and the simple pleasures of everyday life on a farm.

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Episode 1: David Kline

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Play Episode Listen Later Mar 7, 2017 53:58

David Kline, a Amish organic farmer from Holmes County, Ohio, speaks to us about the history of the Amish coming to America. He also answers some of the common questions people have about the Amish lifestyle.

Thursday, September 22nd