Podcasts about hyde county

A Hyde County poultry farm has found bird flu among its commercial egg producing flock. The virus' risk to humans is still low but the first human death in the U.S. has health officials on alert. WRAL's Grace Hayba explains the likelihood of a human outbreak and how prepared we would be to deal with one.

Tune in this week and Trent and Ms Ashleigh are joined by Joel G to talk about all the turkey stories from the last few weeks including hearing about Joel's first bird! We are heading into the final stretch of the season here in Eastern NC and the crew is here to update you on the latest hunting stories and also who ended up in the canal a few weeks ago in Hyde County.You can find Takin It Outside wherever you listen to podcasts or you can watch on YouTube as well. #SOPodcast #TakinItOutside

Cooper Greer is a Country Music singer/songwriter originally from Hyde County, North Carolina. With a voice like Jason Aldean and a country-rock vibe similar to Koe Wetzel, Greer has become an artist to watch in 2024. The tar heel native was named 2022 CCMA Songwriter of the Year and CMT showcase the music video for his single "Drugs." We talked with Cooper about his journey in country music and the meaning behind his lyrics. 

TIO goes on the road this week to GWHC in Hyde County. Trent is joined by Kent, Andrew, Chris, and Joel as the crew talks all things duck hunting during the 2023 Great Duck Hunt Giveaway. You can find this podcast on all major podcasts or on YouTube by searching for "Takin It Outside".  Be sure to follow Springhill Outfitters on Facebook and Instagram. #SOPodcast #TakinItOutside

In local news, North Carolina's first ever Safe Haven Baby Box will be unveiled in Ashe County today. According to WBTV, the Safe Haven Baby Box will be located at the Ashe County Sheriff's office and act as a secure place for a mother to surrender her child anonymously. The box is temperature-controlled and equipped with a silent alarm that notifies first responders. Officials arrive at the box within five minutes to give the baby medical attention and the child is then adopted within 45 days. Since the organization was founded in 2017, 21 infants have been placed in baby boxes across the country. North Carolina's safe surrender law allows a parent to surrender a newborn up to seven days after its birth. In state news, the US Coast guard saved two North Carolina fishermen off the coast of Hyde County. According to WXII 12, rescuers reached the fishermen just moments before their boat sank. At first, the rescuers attempted to help the fishermen pump water out of their boat before eventually throwing lines to the men as they jumped from the sinking vessel. The men are safe with no reported injuries. In national news, cryptocurrency company BlockFi filed for bankruptcy Monday. According to NPR, BlockFi was recently bailed out by FTX before it also filed for bankruptcy. BlockFi has since halted withdrawals and asked its customers not to make any deposits. The past year has been deemed a “crypto winter” as the value of bitcoin, the most well known cryptocurrency, is down 65%. BlockFi was especially at risk of collapse due to its close ties with FTX and associated corporate entities.

Capt Grey Davis of Hyde Guides LLC joins this show to talk about the sparsely populated red hot fishing destination of Hyde County, NC. Grey gives his back story, talks big fish, tells a story of recording video under water with a client's phone and drinks from a tumbler with a picture of Kenny "MFing" Powers.  What's not to like????--Stuff we use:camcorder: https://amzn.to/2Om0J1udslr:  https://amzn.to/3sKt1l2wide lens:  https://amzn.to/2NST5fcclose lens:  https://amzn.to/2NYR5Swvoice recorder:  https://amzn.to/3uRKMRlmic setup:  https://amzn.to/3rlKobOoverhead rig: https://amzn.to/3saeFuplighting:  https://amzn.to/384v2Av

Duck season debriefing with Ryan and B. B took off to Hyde County on an unexpected solo trip while Ryan stayed home and killed that speedy bufflehead. Big lesson learned in Hyde County, and a lengthy shot on the buffle boy. Closing the books on this season, but the stories are EPIC!

Located in Hyde County, Lake Mattamuskeet is North Carolina's largest natural lake. The surrounding area is rich in hunting traditions. Meeting a collection of friends at their "Fetch More" hunting camp, Ramsey learns about hunting ducks, swans, and bears in the area. And more.    Podcast Sponsors: BOSS Shotshells Benelli Shotguns Kanati Waterfowl Taxidermy Mojo Outdoors Tom Beckbe Flash Back Decoys Voormi GetDucks USHuntList   It's really duck season somewhere for 365 days per year. Follow Ramsey Russell's worldwide duck hunting adventures as he chases real duck hunting experiences all year long: Instagram @ramseyrussellgetducks YouTube @GetDucks Facebook @GetDucks.com   Please subscribe, rate and review Duck Season Somewhere podcast. Share your favorite episodes with friends! Business inquiries and comments contact Ramsey Russell ramsey@getducks.com  

Take a listen as Trent sits down with SO Prostaffer Marks as they recount a few of their many hunting stories over the years.  From Trent's first deer to Marks' time in Hyde County, these guys have several stories that are sure to make you laugh!

A 20-year-old Sioux City man admitted that he shot the shot that killed a woman at a New Year's Eve party. Christopher Morales pleaded guilty Tuesday to second-degree murder and three counts of reckless use of a firearm. Morales was originally charged with first-degree murder for the death of 18-year-old Mia Kritis. She was killed and three other people were injured when Morales and others fired into the house where the party was being held. Morales' 18-year-old brother is charged with first-degree murder in the case. Another 18-year-old man has also pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in Kritis' death. South Dakota's attorney general wants to keep cameras and audio recording devices out of the courtroom when he goes on trial in connection with the death of a man along a Hyde County highway. Jason Ravnsborg faces three misdemeanor charges related to his driving the night he struck and killed Joe Boever. A court document recently filed on behalf of Ravnsborg objects to cameras or

Kathleen opens the show drinking a Rhinegeist Cheetah Lager from Cincinnati, telling her Termites stories of drinking in Cincy in the Mount Adams neighborhood. She announces that she will continue mourning the loss of Second Baseman Kolten Wong from her St. Louis Cardinals to the Milwaukee Brewers until Spring Training. A QUEST FOR RANCH: “Do you have any Ranch?!” In Kathleen’s search for the most delicious Ranch available she samples Hidden Valley Ranch Seasoning, which she has been told is delicious on popcorn. “BAD GOOD FOOD”: In her quest for new and delicious not-so-nutritious junk food, Kathleen samples Hot & Spicy Cheez-It crackers, which she won’t recommend. She then samples Hershey’s Kisses Tie Dye wrapped, and then moves on to describe tasting Burger King’s Fish Sandwich. UPDATE ON KATHLEEN’S QUEEN’S COURT: In an update on her Queens, Kathleen tells listeners to follow Tanya Tucker’s Instagram account, as she has been posting from her home state of Texas amidst winter storm Uri. Kathleen loves Tanya’s animation and tenacity, and thinks she makes the best Texas skinny margarita on the planet. Kathleen’s primary queen Dolly Parton has asked Tennessee lawmakers to withdraw a bill that would erect a statue of her on the capitol grounds in Nashville, noting that in the current state of the world she feels as though their attention could be better spent elsewhere, but appreciates the gesture. Dolly has also confirmed that she will appear in a cameo in her friends’ Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin’s Netflix show Grace and Frankie, which will reunite the trio onscreen for the first time since their 80’s smash “9 to 5.”BANKSY NOTTINGHAM MURAL PURCHASED: In continuing with Episode 12, Kathleen announces that Essex art dealer John Brandler has purchased the Banksy “Girl With Hula Hoop” mural from the home owners where the mural currently resides in Nottingham. Brandler will move the mural to his Brandler Galleries where it will be available for public showings. WHERE IS RICHARD SIMMONS?: As a follow up to Episode 28 where Kathleen discusses the “Free Britney” movement supporting the release of Britney Spears from her father’s conservatorship, she moves on to ponder WHERE is 80’s fitness guru Richard Simmons? Simmons has been out of the public eye since 2014, and Kathleen discusses rumors as to why, including time to recover from a sex change procedure, extreme self-isolation or that he is being held against his will by his housekeeper. FEDERAL RESERVE MAKES ROOM FOR DeFi: Kathleen is thrilled that the Federal Reserve Bank in St. Louis is formally reviewing Ethereum-based decentralized finance (DeFi.) The Fed’s report comes with warnings about smart contract security, scalability and other risk factors involved in this revolutionary type of investment, but also touts the exciting opportunities and potential that is on the horizon. Kathleen purchases more Ethereum via her Coinbase app, and relates the simplicity and high risk of Cryptocurrency investment to buying $20 scratch-off tickets. ANIMALS MOST LIKELY TO KILL YOU BY STATE: Kathleen continues with the segment Animals Most Likely to Kill You (By State), as reported by the Center for Disease Control. If you live in New Hampshire watch out for dogs, New Mexico has an immense amount of deer accidents, and apparently New Jersey has an aggressive coyote issue.MORE COOL THINGS INVENTED BY WOMEN: Kathleen continues her reporting on cool stuff invented by women. Shirley Ann Jackson invented Caller ID and call waiting, and Mary Anderson invented the windshield wiper. FAKE HEIRESS: In support of her mild obsession regarding the motives of famous con artists, Kathleen discusses the known life of Anna Sorokin, a con woman who changed her. identity to Anna Delvey. Sorokin was born in Russia and raised in Germany, and through a series of conniving events ended up in NYC presenting herself as a rogue German heiress and conning numerous banks (including Citi Bank) and many wealthy and connected friends and acquaintances out of hundreds of thousands of dollars. Kathleen reviews the interests of all parties connected to Delvey, and in anticipation of the upcoming Netflix and HBO movies about Delvey she recommends listening to the BBC’s 6-episode podcast series “Fake Heiress.” As Delvey was released from prison February 2021, Kathleen is following her “Anna Delvey Diaries” to track her whereabouts and determine her next moves, which will most likely follow her established path of deceit. 90-YEAR-OLD BUYS WSJ ADS TO GET AT&T’S ATTENTION: Kathleen laughs reading an article about 90-year-old North Hollywood resident Aaron Epstein, a loyal AT&T customer since 1960. Being frustrated with the speed of his internet service and getting nowhere with AT&T’s customer service, he spent $10K and placed two ads in the Wall Street Journal on Feb. 3 to vent his frustrations.MATTRESS MACK: Kathleen has been following the activities of Jim “Mattress Mack” McIngvale for weeks now, both with his Super Bowl LV bet taking Tom Brady and his Bucs in the under, and last week as Winter Storm Uri swept Texas and the entire state lost power. McIngvale opened his furniture stores for Houstonians seeking shelter when shelters were overrun, and Kathleen (and her mom) can’t say enough about his generous spirit. EPSTEIN’S ISLAND: Kathleen reads an update regarding Jeffrey Epstein’s Little St. James and Great St. James Islands. Reports out of Miami note that the estate has received interest from several unnamed buyers. However, the attorney general of the U.S. Virgin Islands is currently in a legal dispute with Epstein’s estate over his property, so no sale is expected to close anytime soon. WHAT TO WATCH THIS WEEK: Kathleen tells listeners to watch the full series of the HBO series “The Lady and The Dale” and pay attention to the LA reporter in the docuseries, Dick Carlson. She also HIGHLY recommends “Wu-Tang: An American Saga” on Hulu.MYSTERY OF THE WEEK: Kathleen reviews the mystery of the South Dakota Attorney General, Jason Ravnsborg, who hit and killed a man with his car while returning from a Republican Party dinner and no other details have been released. Ravnsborg has not been arrested, and residents of South Dakota’s Hyde County are demanding answers.

A living legend he once was called! Traveled around the world ....of course he did! Born & raised in a small town in North Carolina,Hyde County to be exact and very proud to inform and educate you on some Black History from my very own family ! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nikkinicole/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nikkinicole/support

I'd stopped by to paw their new pintail and swan calls. Never mind that it was Sunday morning, or that a cold, wet rain was falling outside. Turning off the lights, we then had to lock Allen Bliven's shop doors to stall customer traffic long enough to  record uninterrupted. But it was worth it. How'd Allen and Julie Bliven begin duck hunting? And where'd 8 years-old Julie learn to kill her first duck that way? How'd they meet and why was it love at first sight - for Allen?! How'd they get into the waterfowl call making business, and how'd he develop his famous pintail whistle? What's so unique about Hyde County, North Carolina, what's its history? Y'all are going to enjoy this one.   Related Links: Allen Blivens Calls   GetDucks caps, tees, hoodies and more now available at our new GetDucks Shop! Enjoying our podcast? Please be sure to rate and comment, and tell all of your hunting buddies about your favorite episodes!   Episode Sponsors: BOSS Shotshells Benelli Shotguns Kanati Waterfowl Taxidermy GunDog Outdoors GetDucks USHuntList   It's duck season somewhere 365 days per year. Host Ramsey Russell chases waterfowl worldwide, year-round. Follow Ramsey's duck hunting adventures: Instagram @ramseyrussellgetducks YouTube @GetDucks Facebook @GetDucks.com  

Daphne Bennick has been living on Ocracoke island for the past 35 years. And she's run Back Porch restaurant there for the past 21. Bennick she speaks to what she's looking for in this election as her island goes through a "double wammy" – Hurricane Dorian recovery, then COVID-19.Support the show (https://shoresides.org/support/)

Brother Curtis Ponder's presentation of his burden for planting a church in Hyde County, NC. Operation -Sow and Grow-.

This week we hear from two amazing Exceptional Children's Teachers. Mattamuskeet Campus' Callie Luker from Hyde County, NC and Hunt High School's Riley Bane from Wilson, NC. They share with us how they were able to take learning from the classroom to their students' homes and made it relevant, engaging, and fun!

Recently, in response to COVID-19, much needed additional state and federal funding has been allocated to North Carolina’s public schools. With the use of these funds, combined with state and local partnerships, more efforts are being made to connect students and teachers to broadband internet through allocating $1 million for wifi buses, $11 million for community and home mobile internet access, and $30 million for devices to help address the 197,000 student households still lacking internet access. Over the next two episodes, we will hear from students, parents, teachers, and administrators from across the state in a discussion about how students are learning remotely with no or limited home access to the internet. Guests: Hannah Wirt- Teacher, Catawba County Danielle Eller-Teacher, Catawba County Suzanne Cadwallader-Teacher, Catawba County James Frye-Principal, Catawba County Allison Etheridge-Parent/Administrator, Hyde County Marisol and Teresita Campos-Students, Hyde County Tequila Midgett-Parent, Hyde County

A deranged murderer returns to Hyde County, but why? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In 1968 the Black citizens of Hyde County began a year long protest that lead to the saving of both Black schools and integration of all schools. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Welcome to the Leading Voices in Food podcast, an educational series produced by the World Food Policy Center at Duke University. I'm Deborah Hill. You're listening to a segment in our voice of farming series. Driving along the North Carolina coastline protected by the Outer Banks barrier islands, I pass swamps, canals and fields. I'm visiting an agricultural region called the Blacklands. Originally a cypress tree swamp, this area is rich in organic matter. Black land farmers grow corn, soybeans and wheat, potatoes, and a wide range of vegetables from onions to cucumbers to green beans. The soil is black and fertile and the black lands range across eight counties including Beaufort, Washington, Hyde, Tyrrell, Dare, Pasquotank, Carteret, and Pamlico counties. I'm visiting Middlecreek Farms, a family operation in Engelhard, North Carolina, now run by Dawson and Bethany Pugh. The day's plan to begin harvesting corn has been scrapped in the aftermath of a heavy rain and the farm crew works in the shop making repairs and doing equipment maintenance. I'm Dawson Pugh from Engelhard, North Carolina. My wife Bethany and I have four kids and we own and operate Middlecreek Farms. It's a family farm that is a fourth generation farm. I grew up here on the farm and that's all I've ever wanted to do. I mean, if you, if anybody ever asked me what I wanted to do, I wanted to farm and was able to come back to the farm in 1997 and I worked with my dad until 2003 and he decided that after the hurricanes in 2003 that he wanted to get out of it. So he told me that he would sell me the equipment and rent me the land, but he didn't want to farm anymore. So, then 2004 we, Bethany and I were able to start farming on our own, which was not how we thought that we would end up farming. We knew that, already hoped that one day we could take care of the farm, but I had no idea that my daddy would want to retire it so early. We're truly a family farm. Also, we have our office located on the property. It's an old farm house that we converted into our office. Along with the desk and a computer, you'll find a lot of toy tractors and a baby bed because our kids are here just about as much as they are at home. And I enjoy for them to come. I'm glad that they get to come and be here, too. Bethany is mom number one. But she takes care of all the bookkeeping, all the payroll, FSA, she's the office manager. She keeps us all going. Without her, we wouldn't be able to work. Farms in the Blacklands are still mostly family owned and range anywhere from 20 to 10,000 acres. Here as with many family farms, succession from generation to generation is an ongoing challenge. When young people choose not to go into farming and leave the area, older generations face difficult decisions. When I started, when Bethany and I took over the farm from Mom and Daddy, we were farming about 2,500 acres and we didn't really say, "Hey, we want to farm 4,000 acres." We just, it just kind of happened because we'd have neighbors that would decide that they were going to quit farming or, and they just come to us and say, "Would you like to farm our land?" And that's just kind of how it worked and kind of felt good about that. When I was a boy, there was a lot of farms, right, farmers. And their kids grew up and decided that they didn't want to come back to the farm. And then when they got to age they were to retire or they had to get out of farming, they just, there wasn't anybody there to take their place. Kind of sad. There's fewer and fewer farmers and I don't, I mean I feel lucky that my family farm, I love farm. I'm certainly thankful for the decisions that my dad made, his granddaddy made. And if it hadn't been for those decisions, we wouldn't be able to do this. I'm farming and I bought the farm from him. But that's an opportunity that I was given. I mean, I certainly didn't do it. I mean, we might've come up with the money to buy the equipment, but like I said, the decisions, the good decisions that they made, maybe some of the bad decisions they made, we all learn from those. That's why we're farming. I don't remember not working on the farm. I mean, I was here, I guess. I don't know when I actually started working. I know I, when I was 12 years old, I harvested the wheat crop. That was a big thing. I did it, the first day or two he would go and they helped me. They would move it up and down the road for me, but he would go help me open up a field and then he would get off and I'd harvest it. So I guess I started running the combine when I was 12 and I still love to run a combine, so. I don't see myself working until I'm 75 years old. Maybe having a baby that's a year and a half or a kid that's a year and a half might have extended that a little bit longer. But I would love to be able to, if they want to come, if my kids want to come back and farm, I'd love to be able to get them going and everybody feels comfortable. They feel comfortable. I feel comfortable. I don't want to step away from it completely. I don't just want to sell out, but I don't want to own it and be the boss until they're 50 years old either. I can go do what we want to do and then if it's busy time of the year and he needs some help, I'll be right here. And my daddy just because he sold his equipment and everything to me it didn't mean that he got out of it. He was right there if I needed help, he was there to help me. And he, we get along really good so he if sees I'm doing something way wrong, he won't mind telling me, but if I have a question or if I have something that I need to ask somebody, he's the first person I go to. Grain facility and we're getting ready to start one of the grain dryers up to dry some corn that we've been harvesting. We grow corn, soybeans, both of those for, corn for grain used for animal feed here in the state and soybeans used some for seed but most for soybean meal for the animals, livestock industry. And we grow fresh market red potatoes, red and yellow potatoes that are, that we bag and we're a partner in Pamlico Shores is the name of our business that we do potatoes and we pack those potatoes that go straight to grocery stores or sell to food service. We grow Madam Mesquite sweet onion. We don't grow many acres but we sell pretty much to, we don't do any commercial selling. We sell by the bag to and we also grow fresh market and processing green beans. Like any business, farms adapt and change over time to stay competitive. For Middle Creek Farms, this means working hard to retain a skilled and experienced work staff. It takes good crew to do it. And we have a really good group of guys that help us and that means a lot. I mean, we wouldn't be able to do the things we do without the awesome crew that we have. Ruben Murray, he's been with, he started working with my daddy when I was 16 so he's been here 26 years. And then three of our employees, they've been here for 10 to 15 years. And I want them to stay and we try to do things to keep good employees. I mean, we've started offering health insurance, 401k because we've got to compete with the other jobs. There's not a lot of jobs in Hyde County, but, so we've got to be competitive with those jobs. We've decided that we needed to offer some kind of benefit package to be able to keep good employees. When you started thinking about it and what it cost, it costs a lot of money to do it. But it costs a lot of money when you have good employees and then you lose them and then you got to try to find somebody else and they're not as good as... they'll learn. But it takes a lot of training and Bethany really took care of figuring all that out. But I guess the biggest hurdle that you got to think about is you got to think about, that you got to get over, is the expense of it and start thinking about the investment into the people. I said it costs a lot, but you're investing in good people that are going to stay with you. I mean, that means a lot. Thank you for listening. If you would like to subscribe to the Leading Voices in Food podcast series, you can do so at Google Play, Stitcher, Radio Public or Apple Podcasts, or by visiting our website at the Duke World Food Policy Center. This is Deborah Hill.

Moose is in for Jody today. Labor Day Weekend means things start to slow down on the beach, but the fishing will be heating up. And our old friend Bill from Hyde County checks in for the first time in a while.

Two local government administrators who also happen to be veterans. Will Doerfer (Hyde County, NC, Special Assistant County Manager and NCACC/ICMA Management Fellow) and Darrin Tangeman (District Manager, ‎Pueblo West Metropolitan District) discuss transitioning from a military career to a local government career. Learn how local government can be more proactive in reaching veterans.

A profile of the NCCU Biomanufacturing Research Institute & Technology Enterprise. A tour of the historic Lake Mattamuskeet Lodge. And Dr. Emlyn Koster previews upcoming programs at the NC Museum of Natural Sciences.

We continue our series on the UNC system with a visit to UNC-Asheville. Efforts to restore the Lake Mattamuskeet Lodge hit a snag. Fall family fun is underway at Hill Ridge Farms. Action for Children NC celebrates its 30th anniversary.