Podcasts about nocona

Send us a textIn this episode, host Bunny Terry converses with artist Nocona Burgess. Nocona, known for his modern depictions of indigenous people, shares his artistic journey and the influence of his Comanche heritage, particularly his connection to the notable leader Quanah Parker. The discussion covers Nicole's disciplined creative process, his exploration of color theory, and the historical significance of his work. Additionally, Nocona talks about his radio show "The Business of Art," which delves into the business aspects of the creative industry, and his involvement in community events and charitable initiatives.Bunny Terry's website Bunny Terry Instagram Bunny Terry Facebook Original Music by: Kene Terry

Kara Lucherk has been selected as the new head volleyball coach for the Poth Independent School District. Coach Lucherk was set to be introduced to the district trustees at their March 24 meeting. A 2010 Poth High School graduate, Lucherk was a member of Poth's 2009 State Volleyball Championship team. She ran track and cross country at Texas State University and graduated with a bachelor's degree in Exercise Sport Science in 2015. She received her master's degree from Texas A&M University in educational psychology. Most recently, Lucherk served as the head volleyball and girls track coach at Nocona in north...Article Link

Doug, Paul, and Logan are joined by Caiden Fenoglio, who shares a rich history of Nocona and Fenoglio Boots, discussing everything from the meticulous boot-making process to the brand's evolution and its impact on rodeo culture. The conversation touches on family legacy, the craftsmanship behind the boots, and the value of genuine customer feedback. Learn how a small town in Texas became synonymous with high-quality leather goods, and how Fenoglio Boots continues to innovate while staying true to its roots. 00:37 Comfort and Fit of Boots 03:39 History of Nocona Boot Company 07:45 Evolution and Legacy of Boot Making 12:14 Quality and Customization in Boot Design 16:49 Understanding Boot Construction 17:25 The Leather Cutting Process 19:01 Stitching and Sewing Techniques 19:26 Production Timeline and Challenges 20:42 Sponsorship and Brand Representation 24:14 Building a B2C Strategy 25:32 Connecting with the Rodeo Community 30:12 Unique Boot Designs and Stories 31:45 Reflections and Future Plans   Learn More: Get a free fitness consult HERE: https://championlivingfitness.com/pages/athlete-form-sign-up   We'd like to give a huge thanks to our partners! These folks believe in our mission to make rodeo a better place for everyone, please show them your support:   Beastmaster Rodeo Gear Visit: https://beastmasterrodeo.com/?rfsn=7833357.e68191 Discount Code: championliving24   HOOEY caps, shirts, jeans and more: https://getyourhooey.com/?platform=grin&link_id=1393041&token=iAPfHJOC50rnzOonDjd6bbklg33ffAEQ&contact_id=fc9076d1-df17-439e-8fcf-386bacf6aa7d&attribution_window=45 code: CHAMPIONLIVING Rodeo Now App Instagram: @rodeonowapp Apple App Store Google Play Store    Colorado Craft Beef https://coloradocraftbeef.com Code: Championliving   PWR PRO CBD https://pwrpro.com Discount Code: Championliving   Frost Legacy Bull Riding Schools https://frostlegacybullridingschool.com/td-performance-6833?am_id=doug588   Home Gym Equipment from GetRx'd https://www.getrxd.com/#a_aid=championliving code: 10CHAMPION   Icehole Coolers and drink ware: iceholecoolers.com code: CHAMPIONLIVING   Learn More: Website: www.championlivingfitness.com Instagram: www.instagram.com/champion.living YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCibo-Tq2Jb6qiMBXTxnzPdw Champion Living Private Facebook Group: www.facebook.com/groups/934793523869642  

Send us a textIn this episode of the "I Love New Mexico" podcast, host Bunny Terry converses with artist Nocona Burgess. Nocona, known for his modern depictions of indigenous people, shares his artistic journey and the influence of his Comanche heritage, particularly his connection to the notable leader Quanah Parker. The discussion covers Nicole's disciplined creative process, his exploration of color theory, and the historical significance of his work. Additionally, Nocona talks about his radio show "The Business of Art," which delves into the business aspects of the creative industry, and his involvement in community events and charitable initiatives.LinksNocona's websitethe Business of ArtI Love New Mexico blog pageBunny's websiteI Love New Mexico InstagramI Love New Mexico FacebookOriginal Music by: Kene Terry

Coach Kyle Spitzer has been a teacher and coach for 11 years. He has made stops at Keene, De Leon, and is now about to enter his 7th year at Nocona. He graduated from Peaster High School in 2008, where he played for the legendary Coach, Danny Henderson. He graduated from Texas Tech in 2013. He has been married to his wife Courtney for 10+ years and they have 3 beautiful children; Lakyn (7), Kye (4), Parker (2). While at Nocona, Coach Spitzer has been a part of 6 District Championships, 2 Regional Finals appearances, and a State Finals appearance. In this loaded episode we dive into Coach Spitzer's state finals run in the s 23-24 season, his transition philosophies, his vaunted half court offense, and his half court pack line defense! What an episode! Coach Spitzer can be found on X @KSpitzer32 and I can be found @CoachRichardsSR. Be sure to like subscribe and share the Race and Pace Podcast! #RAPP

Matt breaks down his weekend visit to Nocona, Texas. Support the people that make America go. A Facebook argument turns into something more. 

Catalyst is a Creative Industries podcast, from Chapman University. Each episode features Chapman students who have completed a Podcasting course through the Center for Creative and Cultural Industries at the university. Students who had no podcasting experience or technical ability in the genre before taking the course were able to contribute all the segments to Catalyst this season with the goal being that they will take this ‘hands-on' experience and carry it over to the launching of their very own series. Each episode of Season 11 will feature one to two different interviews conducted by CCI students, exploring different aspects of the Creative and Cultural Industries. This week Rockie Rosenberg kicks off the episode with an interview of Nocona Burgess, a Native American indigenous artist and member of the Comanche Nation who now resides in Santa Fe. As the son of a former tribal chief and the great-great-grandson of one of the most revered Native American leaders, Chief Quanah Parker, his work presents strikingly modern depictions of Indigenous men and women from various tribal Nations of North America. Through the interview the pair discuss how Nocona has a great overview of the business side of art due to his extensive experience in navigating the art world at a young age. They also touch on Burgess' podcast experience and the classes he teaches at the Institute of American Indian Art (IAIA) which deal with the business side of art. In our second interview, Jared Serios sits down with Lyn Sazon to talk about Serios' career as an artist who works in the mediums of digital and traditional art. Serios divulges how he started down the path of his artistic journey, including his early years and accomplishments, and talks about how the art he creates reflects his strong roots and cultural background. Sazon questions Serios about his creative process, and how he developed his unique style of artmaking. The two conclude the interview with a look at some of the artists that Serios admires, and what plans he has for the near future of his career.

Caiden tells the history of the cowboy boot in Nocona TX. It started way back in the cattle drive days. His family is still carrying on the tradition of bootmaking in Nocona and with that they go through the same struggles and growing pains as other small businesses. They're always trying to innovate and stay ahead of trends. Tune in to hear some history, overcoming struggles of owning a business, and what kind of cowboy boot you should be buying. You can find my form "See If You Qualify for Free Marketing" at:https://form.jotform.com/241068502657053Diversified Payments:http://www.diversifiedpayments.com/wealthycowboy

Welcome to Spring Broke, where adolescents make reckless decisions and your hosts are reminded why they don't have kids. Because they'd be too afraid to let them out of the house! It's not the first time Christopher and Eric have visited a small Texas town in search of a missing young man. Echoes of the Tom Brown story can be heard in this breathless installment of True Crime TV Club. Here your hosts serve up a two part episode of the Paramount + series NEVER SEEN AGAIN, Parts 1 and 2 covering the dramatic disappearance of 18-year-old Caleb Diehl. When the borrowed truck Caleb was driving suddenly reappears but the young man who was driving it doesn't, the resulting investigation unearths a dark legacy of abuse and lies, shaking the tiny, dusty hamlet of Nocona, Texas down to its cattle ranching roots. Police might have the right man, but for what crime? More importantly, where is Caleb? The question remains unanswered, but Christopher and Eric have theories. And they're not as pretty as the young man at the center of this disturbing case.

After 18-year-old Caleb Ray Diehl disappeared from Nocona, Texas, one person, and one person only, began an attempt to steer the missing person investigation in a particular way. Only, this individual – close family friend Ricky Dale Howard – was a terrible director whose statements and actions were far-fetched and downright bizarre. Though he tried to make Caleb's family and law enforcement investigators believe Caleb Diehl had left of his own free will and didn't necessarily want to be found, not a soul was buying it. Upon further investigation into this man, police uncovered a dark and depraved secret that had been the subject of whispers throughout Montague county and the surrounding areas for years. Part 2 of 2.If you have any information about Caleb Ray Diehl's disappearance, call Montague County Crime Stoppers at (940) 894-2871, the Nocona Police Department at (940) 825-3281, or the Montague County District Attorney's office at (940) 894-6211.You can support Gone Cold – Texas True Crime and listen to the show ad-free at patreon.com/gonecoldpodcastFind us at https://www.gonecold.comFollow gone cold on Facebook, Instagram, Threads, TikTok, YouTube, and X. Search @gonecoldpodcast at all or just click linknbio.com/gonecoldpodcastThe series Never Seen Again, The Wichita Falls Times-Record, Justice.gov, nbcnews.com, newschannel6now.com, and arrest / search warrant affidavits were used as sources for this episode. #JusticeForCalebDiehl #WhereIsCalebDiehl #CalebDiehl #NoconaTX #MontagueCounty #Texas #TX #TexasTrueCrime #TrueCrime #TrueCrimePodcast #Podcast #Unsolved #ColdCase #GoneCold #GoneColdPodcast #UnsolvedMysteries #TrueCrime #Disappeared #Vanished #MissingPerson #Missing

On the outside, 18-year-old Caleb Ray Diehl was a normal teenager living a relatively normal teenage life. He was born and raised in a small town – Nocona, Texas – and extremely close to his family. After celebrating his 18th birthday party at his Mom's house, Caleb prepared to make the hour and a half drive to his sister's house in Bedford, where he was living while he finished high school. He never made it, and he's not been seen since. When someone the Diehl family knew began making strange claims concerning Caleb's disappearance, it was confusing. The man was close to them, and it was unimaginable he'd try to muddy the waters just to save Caleb's mother worry. So, was it for a more nefarious purpose? Part 1 of 2.If you have any information about the disappearance of Caleb Ray Diehl, please contact the Montague County Sheriff's Office at (940) 894-2871.From Jaimie Beebe of Strictly Stalking, check out The Last Trip at:  podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-last-trip/id1715813037You can support Gone Cold – Texas True Crime and listen to the show ad-free at patreon.com/gonecoldpodcastFind us at https://www.gonecold.comFollow gone cold on Facebook, Instagram, Threads, TikTok, YouTube, and X. Search @gonecoldpodcast at all or just click linknbio.com/gonecoldpodcast TexomasHomepage.com, the series Never Seen Again, The Wichita Falls Times-Record, Justice.gov, nbcnews.com, newschannel6now.com, and arrest / search warrant affidavits were used as sources for this episode.#JusticeForCalebDiehl #WhereIsCalebDiehl #CalebDiehl #NoconaTX #MontagueCounty #Texas #TX #TexasTrueCrime #TrueCrime #TrueCrimePodcast #Podcast #Unsolved #ColdCase #GoneCold #GoneColdPodcast #UnsolvedMysteries #TrueCrime #Disappeared #Vanished #MissingPerson #Missing

Area law-enforcement agencies have reported the following recent activity: Floresville police •Dec. 14, Amber N. Wallace, 37, of Nocona was arrested in the 1700 block of 10th Street (U.S. 181) on three out-of-county warrants. •Dec. 15, Tielor L. Hummel, 28, of Floresville was arrested in the 1100 block of D Street on a warrant for unlawfully carrying a weapon. •Dec. 16, Richard Goshen, 55, of San Antonio was arrested on 10th Street near the intersection of Lone Oak Drive and charged with possession of between 4 and 200 grams of a controlled substance in Penalty Group 1, after a traffic...Article Link

Kicking off the third season of The Junior Hereford Show, Tyler Allan, Nocona, Texas, joins Tar Tut to talk about his time in the NJHA, Genesource, Bar A Cattle, the Brand Co., and the way that the NJHA has prepared him for his future. Tune in today.

Anyone else have quirks you'd like to quit? Janeé takes laughing at yourself to a whole new level with her stand-up comedy. But it is no laughing matter when it comes to embracing who you are, and she gives us tips (and a bold example) for how to do that. 

Ricky Dale Howard is sitting in prison for child exploitation and for molesting Caleb Diehl. He was the last person to speak with Caleb the afternoon he went missing. All evidence points to family friend, Ricky Dale Howard, as being responsible for Caleb's disappearance. The Secrets in Nocona run deep. Support the show

Tonight is Part 1 of 2 as we discuss the disappearance of 18-year old Caleb Diehl. Caleb was last seen in March, 2015, in Nocona, TX. In part 1 we discuss the details of Caleb's disappearance from the last day he was seen, and the red flags that popped up in the first week of his disappearance. In part 2 we will discuss the discovery of evidence, the past of Ricky Dale Howard, and what secrets loom over the town of Nocona. Support the show

Painter Nocona Burgess drops by our studio to talk about his artwork, his journey as an artist, and his involvement in art shows around the country, including the upcoming Santa Fe Indian Market in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Nocona will have a booth at the event, which takes place on August 19 and 20, 2023. Today's episode is sponsored by Native American Art magazine, the official magazine of Santa Fe Indian Market.

Beginning in December 2000, a sudden increase in deaths of mostly elderly patients at a small hospital in northern Texas raised eyebrows but not concerns. The tiny town of Nocona found itself writing obituary after obituary, and no one seemed more sympathetic than well-known Nurse Vickie, who was always present when townspeople's loved ones passed. Tune in to this episode to learn why this nurse's bedside manner left much to be desired.

In the summer of 1925, Enid Justin--daughter of H. J. Justin, founder of legendary Justin Boots--announced to her family that she was going to start her own boot company in her hometown of Nocona, Texas. The announcement shocked her family, who prophesied failure and begged her to reconsider, but thirty-one-year-old Enid's mind was made up. What followed would be a multi-decade saga of tenacity, endurance, dedication, and entrepreneurial success. The Lady Makes Boots: Enid Justin & the Nocona Boot Company (Texas Tech UP, 2021) is the first biography of Enid Justin, lady bootmaker and the visionary who founded the Nocona Boot Company. Utilizing archival material, hundreds of newspaper articles from across the U. S. and beyond, and many personal interviews with Justin family members and boot company employees, The Lady Makes Boots tells the complete story of this multi-faceted woman and the growth of her small-town business to a multi-million-dollar corporation. Remembered fondly as the hard-working “Miss Enid”, Justin led the Nocona Boot Company through a seventy-four year history that included the Great Depression, World War II, and countless other challenges. Enid Justin was a true Texas pioneer: this is her story, stitched and bound. Jane Scimeca is Professor of History at Brookdale Community College Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In the summer of 1925, Enid Justin--daughter of H. J. Justin, founder of legendary Justin Boots--announced to her family that she was going to start her own boot company in her hometown of Nocona, Texas. The announcement shocked her family, who prophesied failure and begged her to reconsider, but thirty-one-year-old Enid's mind was made up. What followed would be a multi-decade saga of tenacity, endurance, dedication, and entrepreneurial success. The Lady Makes Boots: Enid Justin & the Nocona Boot Company (Texas Tech UP, 2021) is the first biography of Enid Justin, lady bootmaker and the visionary who founded the Nocona Boot Company. Utilizing archival material, hundreds of newspaper articles from across the U. S. and beyond, and many personal interviews with Justin family members and boot company employees, The Lady Makes Boots tells the complete story of this multi-faceted woman and the growth of her small-town business to a multi-million-dollar corporation. Remembered fondly as the hard-working “Miss Enid”, Justin led the Nocona Boot Company through a seventy-four year history that included the Great Depression, World War II, and countless other challenges. Enid Justin was a true Texas pioneer: this is her story, stitched and bound. Jane Scimeca is Professor of History at Brookdale Community College Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

In the summer of 1925, Enid Justin--daughter of H. J. Justin, founder of legendary Justin Boots--announced to her family that she was going to start her own boot company in her hometown of Nocona, Texas. The announcement shocked her family, who prophesied failure and begged her to reconsider, but thirty-one-year-old Enid's mind was made up. What followed would be a multi-decade saga of tenacity, endurance, dedication, and entrepreneurial success. The Lady Makes Boots: Enid Justin & the Nocona Boot Company (Texas Tech UP, 2021) is the first biography of Enid Justin, lady bootmaker and the visionary who founded the Nocona Boot Company. Utilizing archival material, hundreds of newspaper articles from across the U. S. and beyond, and many personal interviews with Justin family members and boot company employees, The Lady Makes Boots tells the complete story of this multi-faceted woman and the growth of her small-town business to a multi-million-dollar corporation. Remembered fondly as the hard-working “Miss Enid”, Justin led the Nocona Boot Company through a seventy-four year history that included the Great Depression, World War II, and countless other challenges. Enid Justin was a true Texas pioneer: this is her story, stitched and bound. Jane Scimeca is Professor of History at Brookdale Community College Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

In the summer of 1925, Enid Justin--daughter of H. J. Justin, founder of legendary Justin Boots--announced to her family that she was going to start her own boot company in her hometown of Nocona, Texas. The announcement shocked her family, who prophesied failure and begged her to reconsider, but thirty-one-year-old Enid's mind was made up. What followed would be a multi-decade saga of tenacity, endurance, dedication, and entrepreneurial success. The Lady Makes Boots: Enid Justin & the Nocona Boot Company (Texas Tech UP, 2021) is the first biography of Enid Justin, lady bootmaker and the visionary who founded the Nocona Boot Company. Utilizing archival material, hundreds of newspaper articles from across the U. S. and beyond, and many personal interviews with Justin family members and boot company employees, The Lady Makes Boots tells the complete story of this multi-faceted woman and the growth of her small-town business to a multi-million-dollar corporation. Remembered fondly as the hard-working “Miss Enid”, Justin led the Nocona Boot Company through a seventy-four year history that included the Great Depression, World War II, and countless other challenges. Enid Justin was a true Texas pioneer: this is her story, stitched and bound. Jane Scimeca is Professor of History at Brookdale Community College Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography

In the summer of 1925, Enid Justin--daughter of H. J. Justin, founder of legendary Justin Boots--announced to her family that she was going to start her own boot company in her hometown of Nocona, Texas. The announcement shocked her family, who prophesied failure and begged her to reconsider, but thirty-one-year-old Enid's mind was made up. What followed would be a multi-decade saga of tenacity, endurance, dedication, and entrepreneurial success. The Lady Makes Boots: Enid Justin & the Nocona Boot Company (Texas Tech UP, 2021) is the first biography of Enid Justin, lady bootmaker and the visionary who founded the Nocona Boot Company. Utilizing archival material, hundreds of newspaper articles from across the U. S. and beyond, and many personal interviews with Justin family members and boot company employees, The Lady Makes Boots tells the complete story of this multi-faceted woman and the growth of her small-town business to a multi-million-dollar corporation. Remembered fondly as the hard-working “Miss Enid”, Justin led the Nocona Boot Company through a seventy-four year history that included the Great Depression, World War II, and countless other challenges. Enid Justin was a true Texas pioneer: this is her story, stitched and bound. Jane Scimeca is Professor of History at Brookdale Community College Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the summer of 1925, Enid Justin--daughter of H. J. Justin, founder of legendary Justin Boots--announced to her family that she was going to start her own boot company in her hometown of Nocona, Texas. The announcement shocked her family, who prophesied failure and begged her to reconsider, but thirty-one-year-old Enid's mind was made up. What followed would be a multi-decade saga of tenacity, endurance, dedication, and entrepreneurial success. The Lady Makes Boots: Enid Justin & the Nocona Boot Company (Texas Tech UP, 2021) is the first biography of Enid Justin, lady bootmaker and the visionary who founded the Nocona Boot Company. Utilizing archival material, hundreds of newspaper articles from across the U. S. and beyond, and many personal interviews with Justin family members and boot company employees, The Lady Makes Boots tells the complete story of this multi-faceted woman and the growth of her small-town business to a multi-million-dollar corporation. Remembered fondly as the hard-working “Miss Enid”, Justin led the Nocona Boot Company through a seventy-four year history that included the Great Depression, World War II, and countless other challenges. Enid Justin was a true Texas pioneer: this is her story, stitched and bound. Jane Scimeca is Professor of History at Brookdale Community College Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-west

In the summer of 1925, Enid Justin--daughter of H. J. Justin, founder of legendary Justin Boots--announced to her family that she was going to start her own boot company in her hometown of Nocona, Texas. The announcement shocked her family, who prophesied failure and begged her to reconsider, but thirty-one-year-old Enid's mind was made up. What followed would be a multi-decade saga of tenacity, endurance, dedication, and entrepreneurial success. The Lady Makes Boots: Enid Justin & the Nocona Boot Company (Texas Tech UP, 2021) is the first biography of Enid Justin, lady bootmaker and the visionary who founded the Nocona Boot Company. Utilizing archival material, hundreds of newspaper articles from across the U. S. and beyond, and many personal interviews with Justin family members and boot company employees, The Lady Makes Boots tells the complete story of this multi-faceted woman and the growth of her small-town business to a multi-million-dollar corporation. Remembered fondly as the hard-working “Miss Enid”, Justin led the Nocona Boot Company through a seventy-four year history that included the Great Depression, World War II, and countless other challenges. Enid Justin was a true Texas pioneer: this is her story, stitched and bound. Jane Scimeca is Professor of History at Brookdale Community College Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

18 year old Caleb Diehl disappeared March 30, 2015. He was an independent, hard working high school senior. It isn't until Caleb goes missing that many secrets are revealed. What happened to Caleb Diehl?The Diehl family is still searching for Caleb. If you have any information related to Caleb's disappearance please contact the Texas Rangers at 940.851.5501, the Nocona Police Department at (940) 825-3281, or the Montague County District Attorney's office at (940) 894-6211#CalebDiehl #missingperson #noconatexas #unsolved #bringcalebdiehlhome #texas #truecrime #truecrimepodcast

Para muchos en la ciudad que vieron y conversaron con Vickie Dawn Jackson, aseguran que fue dulce, paciente y de buen corazón. No obstante, para su familia, Jackson era todo menos eso. Era "una cara de bebé por fuera pero un demonio por dentro".Vicke Dawn Jackson, culpable de matar a al menos 10 de sus pacientes inyectándolos con mivacurio, una droga que generalmente se usa para detener temporalmente la respiración. Algunos creen que sus matrimonios fracasados y la pérdida de la custodia de sus hijos pudieron haber sido factores que contribuyeron a su decisión de comenzar a matar a sus pacientes.Los enfermos del Hospital General de Nocona, en el estado de Texas, ingresaban por dolencias menores, como dolor en el pie, diarrea o demencia y, si caían en manos de Vickie Dawn Jackson, era muy probable que ya no salieran con vida.

This is Stephen Schmidt from the Gazette digital news desk and I'm here with your update for Tuesday, November 16th. Tuesday will offer a break from our recent cold trend. According to the National Weather Service we can expect mostly sunny skies with a high near 58 degrees in the Cedar Rapids area. On Tuesday night it will be mostly cloudy, with a low around 40 degrees. Enjoy it while it lasts, however, as the rest of the week after Wednesday looks like it will be returning to late November reality. An Iowa City man was sentenced to 60-years in prison Monday for killing a man and injuring several others when he attempted to kill himself by driving the wrong way on Interstate 80 in 2019. 34-year-old Stephen Lucore was found guilty of several charges, including second degree murder and homicide by vehicle, for the death of Robert Sawyer, 64, of Nocona, TX. Members of the Sawyer family, including David Sawyer, who was driving the vehicle Lucore collided with, were in attendance Monday and pleaded for justice. The state of Iowa spent about $12.3 billion in federal funds in fiscal 2020 that represented about a $3 billion increase — much of which was tied to the Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security Act — according to an audit issued Monday by State Auditor Rob Sand. Sand said about $2.3 billion of the 32.7 percent spike in federal aid the state received during the 2020 fiscal year came from the CARES Act, while changes in non-CARES and non-loan programs included an increase of about $518 million in funding for Medicaid expenditures. Sand critiqued Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds for using funding to pay her personal staff, which he described as having too many people. He suggested that the justification for using the federal funding was not properly done, and some money might need to be returned. A spokesperson for the governor said that her staff has spent much of its time since the pandemic began dealing with the after effects of the pandemic, so using recovery funds to pay them is appropriate, and the U.S. Department of Treasury has signed off on this use. Iowa will receive roughly $5 billion over five years in new federal funding from the recently passed bipartisan infrastructure bill. President Joe Biden signed the bill into law Monday. The new federal funding for roads, bridges and other infrastructure projects will provide a revenue boost similar to when the state raised its fuel tax by a dime a gallon in 2015, according to Iowa's Department of Transportation director. Stuart Anderson, director of the Iowa Department of Transportation's transportation development division, said the funding boost represents a 25 percent increase in the first year, and increases to a 35 percent boost by the fifth year. “That definitely will mean more funding is available for construction work,” Anderson said. The U.S. Senate passed the $1.2 trillion infrastructure funding bill in August and the U.S. House passed it last weekend. Of Iowa's senators and representatives, only Republican Senator Chuck Grassley and Democratic Representative Cindy Axne voted in favor of the bill. Are you a fan of trying new restaurants? Get the latest restaurant openings & closings and more chewy tips from The Gazette's Chew On this newsletter. Sign up at http://thegazette.com/ (thegazette.com) slash chew  Be sure to subscribe to The Gazette Daily news podcast, or just tell your Amazon Alexa enabled device to “enable The Gazette Daily News skill" so you can get your daily briefing by simply saying “Alexa, what's the news? If you prefer podcasts, you can also find us on iTunes or wherever else you find your Podcasts. Support this podcast

When you get sick in the hospital, you click your call button and expect some help, right? Not if your nurse is Vickie Dawn Jackson.This week Allison tells the story of the nurse that killed at least 10 patients at the Nocona General Hospital in Nocona, TX between 2000 and 2001.Send us a nice note on Twitter or Instagram! We'd love to hear from you!https://twitter.com/crimeandcoffee2https://www.instagram.com/crimeandcoffee2/Sources:https://www.texasmonthly.com/articles/angel-of-death/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vickie_Dawn_Jacksonhttps://murderpedia.org/female.J/j/jackson-vickie-dawn.htmPodcast Intro and Outro music:Seductress Dubstep by Audionautix http://audionautix.comCreative Commons Music by Jason Shaw on Audionautix.comSupport the show

It's Mondays with MJ as the Lawdog and Cory Hogue visit with MJ Baird from KFDX Sports to talk about the Cowboys win at SoFi and the big win for MSU in San Angelo. College Football Roundup and a preview of some of this week's games. Kurt Lemley from PremierEventsUSA.com checks in and updates us about their Bass Tourney this weekend in Nocona and their 7v7 tournament in December. Lawdogsports.com Lonestarsportsdaily.com

This is Stephen Schmidt from the Gazette digital news desk and I'm here with your update for Wednesday, September 8. Wednesday's weather will bring with it cool air from the north that will stay with us until the temperatures rebound a bit this weekend. According to the National Weather Service the high will be near 76 degrees with sunny skies in the Cedar Rapids area. The change in weather will also come with some wind, as a 5 to 10 mph wind will increase up to 15 to 20 mph in the afternoon, with gusts as high as 30 mph. A hot, dry summer — particularly in northern Iowa — has created favorable conditions for more harmful algae blooms in Iowa lakes. The Iowa Department of Natural Resources reported 24 swim advisories at state park beaches this summer because of microcystins, toxins generated by harmful algae. These toxins, if ingested, can cause gastroenteritis, allergic responses and potentially-fatal liver damage. This is double the 12 microcystin advisories in 2020. Iowa's Board of Regents unanimously approved Tuesday the construction of a $395 million University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics site in North Liberty starting as soon as this month. UIHC had focused discussion on the $230 million health care facility that needed state approval, board documents released Friday outlined the full 469,000-square-foot scope of the project at the corner of Forevergreen Road and Highway 965. A 300,000-square-foot portion will feature up to 48 beds, 21 emergency care rooms, 16 operating rooms and two more procedure rooms, along with laboratories, a pharmacy and other amenities. Community health care providers — including Mercy Iowa City, Mercy Medical Center in Cedar Rapids and UnityPoint Health — unsuccessfully opposed the new hospital, arguing that it will drive them out of business and potentially increase the cost of healthcare for local consumers. A judge Tuesday found an Iowa City man guilty of second-degree murder and six other charges for intentionally driving the wrong way and crashing into another car in 2019 on Interstate 80 during an attempt to kill himself but instead causing another man's death and badly injuring four. Sixth Judicial District Judge Jason Besler, following a non-jury trial in July for Stephen Lucore, 34, announced his verdict Tuesday. He found Lucore, originally charged with first-degree murder, guilty of second-degree murder, homicide by vehicle, serious injury by vehicle, willful injury causing serious injury and three counts of willful injury causing bodily injury. https://www.thegazette.com/crime-courts/iowa-city-man-charged-in-fatal-i-80-crash-is-found-competent-to-stand-trial/ (According to a criminal complaint, Lucore drove his Hyundai Sonata )the wrong way about 9:30 p.m., June 16, 2019, on I-80 and caused a head-on collision with a Honda Pilot driven by David Sawyer, 31, of Frisco, Texas. Sawyer's passenger, Robert Sawyer, 64, of Nocona, Texas, died in the crash. Depending on how the judge runs the sentences — consecutively or concurrently — Lucore could face up to 75 years in prison. Battles between top ten ranked college football teams do not happen often in Iowa. But this Saturday that will be something that has never happened, a game between two top 10 ranked in state rivals. For the first time, the football teams of Iowa and Iowa State will both be in https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-football-poll (Associated Press' Top 25 )when they play each other for the 68th time. Not only that, but both are in the top 10 as they approach Saturday's meeting in Ames. They've never even been in the top 10 at the same time. Iowa State's No. 7 preseason ranking was its all-time high in the poll. Iowa State is No. 9, Iowa No. 10. If you love all things Iowa Football, don't miss Leah Vann's newly dubbed Hawk Off the Press newsletter. In her weekly email you'll get exclusive Hawkeye coverage, trivia, food reviews, podcast highlights and more. Sign up today at the thegazette.com/hawks Support this podcast

We are living in a crazy world...sometimes it's crazy good, and sometimes, it's just plain crazy. In this episode, Janeé shares three tips to calm and control the crazies. Plus, she and her lifelong friend share some first-hand experiences with "crazy." 

Nocona, Texas --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/crimeshot/message

Chuck and Cory break out the new tech and go to The Zoom for the live broadcast and we start the 2021 Texas Rangers talk with John Moore from The Rangers Nation Podcast and Alyssa Osterdock from KAUZ NewsChannel6 visits and talks about the girls baskeball milestone last night in Nocona and the Conference championships in pro football this weekend. Cory makes Chuck relive his days as NBA Security and thank goodness there was no pandemic back then.. Lawdogsports.com Lonestarsportsdaily.com

In this episode we are joined by Nokona Ballgloves Executive Vice President, Mr. Rob Storey. We discuss everything from the origins of the company to the manufacturing methods that they use today. We also talk about some of his favorite baseball memories, including meeting Nolan Ryan and even a trip to the White House. ******************************************** Company History (taken from the company website www.nokona.com) Since 1934, in Nocona, Texas, premium ball gloves have been handcrafted by skilled American workers, using the world’s highest quality leathers. Many of these people have dedicated their lives to producing the finest baseball and softball gloves, so that each glove can be used with confidence and pride. Nokona gloves are individually cut, stamped, stitched, laced, and embroidered, which gives each one its own unique identity and feel. Today, Nokona is focused on the future, applying many of the same principles that have guided our past - quality, craftsmanship, innovation, integrity, and a commitment to our employees, suppliers, customers and our country. We continue to put classic American workmanship into every glove, using techniques developed over the past 85+ years.

Rachel has some mysterious bug bites (uh-oh) and some thoughts on Lady Antebellum.   Remember to sign up for the Patreon or shoot me a Ko-fi this month -- all the proceeds will go to the Trans Justice Funding Project!   Paul Sanchez -- “A Thousand Songs” (I’m A Song, I’m a Story, I’m a Ghost) Zoe Boekbinder -- “Mirror” (Shadow) Nickel and Rose -- “Another Man” (Single) Joshua Ray Walker -- “Voices” (Glad You Made It) Nocona -- “Too Much to Lose” (Los Dos) Folks Like Them -- “Folks Like Them” (Single) Libby Rodenbough -- “Country Jam” (Spectacle of Love) The Weakerthans -- “Sun in an Empty Room” (Reunion Tour) The Greyhound Factory -- “Someday” (Single) Ozymandias Carter -- “Rise Again” (The Vanishing Crowd) Ameena Sharif Ali -- “Farewell to My Man” (Single) Mashmallow -- “Heaven Is You” (Single) Send me music via SubmitHub! Send me money via Ko-fi or Patreon. Find Rachel and her comic via https://linktr.ee/rachel.cholst

New music from Ray Wylie Hubbard, Bob Dylan, Dan Penn, The Texas Gentlemen, NOCONA, Grayson Capps, Corb Lund, and many more..... "For people who have a Reba McEntire tattoo" originated from Americana Music Show.

This was a message from my father John Norvell at Abundant Life in Nocona, TX on March 22, 2004. It touched my heart and hope it will yours.

Texas is famous for its cowboy boots and a boot making tradition that has its earliest roots right here in Nocona, Texas, home of the Fenoglio Boot Company. Nocona, Texas Nocona, in the North Texas Hill Country, has a rich deep history based in the cowboy's life from the infamous Chisholm Trail, to the boot companies like Justin and Nocona. To meet the needs of the cowboys driving cattle along The Chisholm Trail, H.J. "Daddy Joe" Justin moved to the banks of the Red River where he founded Justin Boots. Following Daddy Joe's death, the Justin brothers moved the business to The Fort Worth Stockyards. His Daughter, Enid Justin "Miss Enid" stayed in Nocona and founded Nocona Boot Company, in direct competition with her brothers, in efforts to follow her father's wishes and support the small town that had supported her family for so long. Under Miss Enid's direction Nocona Boots became an infamous and respected boot brand in the great state of Texas. In 1990, with the death of Miss Enid, the Justin brothers acquired the Nocona brand. The town facing hard times but with talented specific personnel, the Fenoglio family stepped up. The Fenoglio family, who settled in Nocona in 1886, picked up the reigns and charted a new course in boot making. Holding onto Miss Enid's business model, with modern updates, the Fenoglio Boot Company was founded. Today the Fenoglio Boot Company utilizes the specialized personnel skill set available, some who have been crafting quality boots the time-honored way for over 40 years. Fenoglio Boot Company builds the highest quality truly Texas made boots, living up to their company's motto: "There's Nothing Finer than Fenoglio."

At least six, possibly seven, reasons to get out of bed. PLUS, more plans for our post-post-capitalist society. Plus music. Lots of music. (All podcasts and reviews are on www.hlycrp.com, and you can also follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter, and Spotify, and Apple Podcasts.) 

Mike Van Dusen and Abraham Martinez explore the sounds of the band Nocona while each giving one album each off of their respective 4 Album No Skip List.

This episode deals with church and god and relationships during this time. My guest is Reverent Lory Hunt of the Nocona Central Christian Church of Nocona, Texas. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/suzanne-storey4/support

Texas serial killer, Vickie Dawn Jackson became the Angel of death in the year 2000.Research websites for this episode:https://www.texasmonthly.com/articles/angel-of-death/https://caselaw.findlaw.com/us-5th-circuit/1296507.htmlhttps://www.casemine.com/judgement/us/5914769dadd7b049343c5eddhttps://oklahoman.com/article/2740065/12-poisonings-feared-in-hospital-bodies-to-be-exhumed-circumstantial-evidence-found-in-nocona-texashttps://www.chron.com/news/article/20-Nocona-hospital-deaths-investigated-2044075.phphttps://m.chron.com/search/?action=search&channel=news&inlineLink=1&searchindex=solr&query=%22Vickie+Dawn+Jackson%22

Both of these cases have very little information on them.  So we are sharing both cases in 1 episode.  These are the disappearances of 18-year-old Caleb Diehl from Nocona, TX and 6-year-old Garnell Moore from Baltimore, MD.  Sources: http://charleyproject.org/case/caleb-ray-diehl https://www.timesrecordnews.com/story/news/local/2018/10/22/missing-north-texas-teen-who-caleb-diehl/1726976002/ https://www.timesrecordnews.com/story/news/local/2018/10/21/person-interest-teen-disappearance-charged-more-felonies/1721366002/ https://www.timesrecordnews.com/story/news/local/2018/12/07/no-proof-remains-diehls-investigators-open/2237482002/ https://www.texomashomepage.com/news/local-news/more-indictments-added-to-long-list-of-charges-against-former-montague-county-banker/ http://charleyproject.org/case/garnell-monroe-moore The Baltimore Sun “The Child Who Simply Vanished” Julie Bykowicz February 4, 2007

When the place that is supposed to heal you becomes a serial killers playground. by Kerri Gathright & Britney Graves Directed & Produced by Russell Graves Music & Editing by Russell Graves Logo Art Work by Savanna Wike

It’s been a long time since Cona and I have crossed paths but here we are 10 years later and it’s good to see that the Metal never left either one of our lives m/ m/

Davey Coombs discusses everything Nationals and more. Derik Dwyer tells us about wrenching for J Mart and Christian Craig. Liz Hooker has a touching story and is a Make Up To Mud nominee for 2019. Todd Hammock is with Kicker Arenacoss and Jason Walling is promoting the 1st Annual Independence Day Pro Cup at Nocona mx in Nocona, Tx

In 1836, Indians abducted a 9-year-old girl from her home in East Texas. She made a new life among the Comanche, with a husband and three children. Then, after 24 years, the whites abducted her back again. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll tell the story of Cynthia Ann Parker, caught up in a war between two societies. We'll also analyze a forger's motives and puzzle over why a crowd won't help a dying woman. Intro: Mathematician Ernst Straus invented a shape in which a ball might bounce forever without finding a hole. In 1874 a Massachusetts composer set the American constitution to music. Sources for our feature on Cynthia Ann Parker: Margaret Schmidt Hacker, Cynthia Ann Parker: The Life and the Legend, 1990. Jack K. Selden, Return: The Parker Story, 2006. Jan Reid, "One Who Was Found: The Legend of Cynthia Ann Parker," in Michael L. Collins, ed., Tales of Texoma, 2005. Jo Ella Powell Exley, Frontier Blood, 2001. Jack C. Ramsay Jr., Sunshine on the Prairie, 1990. George U. Hubbard, The Humor and Drama of Early Texas, 2003. Richard Selcer, "The Robe," Wild West 28:5 (February 2016), 60-64. Glen Sample Ely, “Myth, Memory, and Massacre: The Pease River Capture of Cynthia Ann Parker [review],” Southwestern Historical Quarterly 115:1 (July 2011), 91-92. Gregory Michno, "Nocona's Raid and Cynthia Ann's Recapture," Wild West 23:2 (August 2010), 36-43. Paul H. Carlson and Tom Crum, "The 'Battle' at Pease River and the Question of Reliable Sources in the Recapture of Cynthia Ann Parker," Southwestern Historical Quarterly 113:1 (July 2009), 32-52. Anne Dingus, "Cynthia Ann and Quanah Parker," Texas Monthly 27:5 (May 1999), 226. "Cynthia Ann Seized History," Southern Living 25:3 (March 5, 1990), 61. Lawrence T. Jones III, "Cynthia Ann Parker and Pease Ross: The Forgotten Photographs," Southwestern Historical Quarterly 93:3 (January 1990), 379-384. Rupert N. Richardson, "The Death of Nocona and the Recovery of Cynthia Ann Parker," Southwestern Historical Quarterly 46:1 (July 1942), 15-21. Listener mail: Donald MacGillivray, "When Is a Fake Not a Fake? When It's a Genuine Forgery," Guardian, July 1, 2005. Noah Charney, "Why So Many Art Forgers Want to Get Caught," Atlantic, Dec. 22, 2014. Jonathon Keats, "Masterpieces for Everyone? The Case of the Socialist Art Forger Tom Keating," Forbes, Dec. 13, 2012. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener Paul Sophocleous, who sent this corroborating link (warning -- this spoils the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on iTunes or Google Play Music or via the RSS feed at http://feedpress.me/futilitycloset. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- on our Patreon page you can pledge any amount per episode, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!  

Only days away from the First Annual WAM Block Party!  In this edition of the podcast, we talk to  Travis Dina-Pham, Co-Chair of Marketing & Publicity at the Emerson Avenue Community Garden,  about all the wonderful performers, food trucks, activities, and volunteer opportunities at the upcoming block party.   Music by Nocona, and the Loyola … Continue reading WAM #3: The Countdown has begun… →

Welcome to WAM Podcast, the official podcast of the 2016 Westchester Arts & Music Block Party. In this episode we talk about the location of the event, and the sheer magnitude of what’s going on. Music by Apollo Bebop and Nocona. See our website at wamblockparty.org   Produced by JacketMedia.com

The hard-twanging crew from Nocona circled back around to the Independent's Day World HQ to talk about their new album, Long Gone Song.

Kevin Gordon plays tracks from Long Gone Time and talks about Outsider artists, the story of his father’s car, and his conversation with Brownie Ford. This week I’ve got that brand new album from Corb Lund. I’ve also got that Ted Hawkins tribute album and the debut from Cicada Rhythm. Plus more new music from the Turnpike Troubadours, Jim Lauderdale, Nocona, Magnolia Collective, Shemekia Copeland, Jason Heath & The Greedy Souls, and Bottle Rockets. Plus a have a sneak peek at the upcoming Chris Laterzo album. "Kevin Gordon gets good advice from Brownie Ford (Ep269)" originated from Americana Music Show.

Tokyo Rosenthal plays tracks from Afterlife and talks about his Cold War veteran status, his deep south show, and his music variety show. In this week’s episode I’ve go the new country/blues album from Jim Lauderdale. I’ve got more from that Turnpike Troubadours album. More roadhouse blues from Kevin Gordon. I’ve also got new rock & roll from Nocona, Blitzen Trapper, Bottle Rockets, and Michael Rank. "Tokyo Rosenthal does the Johnny Cash show thing (Ep268)" originated from Americana Music Show.

Randall Bramblett plays tracks from Devil Music & talks about the bottom end loops, ambient noises, & strange sounds he uses in his modern music. On this week’s episode I’ve got the new country rock album from the Turnpike Troubadours. I’ve also got the new Don Henley Americana album. Plus we’ve got album from two rootsy North Carolina bands I think you’re gonna like, not to mention cowpunk from Nocona, bluegrass from the Welfare Liners, and rock from Blitzen Trapper. "Randall Bramblett brings southern music into modern times (Ep267)" originated from Americana Music Show.

Alt-country pioneers Uncle Tupelo might not have been the first band to find the common ground between punk and country music, but the little band from Belleville, Illinois grafted loud guitars onto up-tempo two-steps and fired a shot heard round the world for a lot of young songwriters. In that same raw, but rural tradition, the Los Angeles-based band, Nocona, would be right at home on Chicago's Bloodshot records - a label that many insurgent country bands have called home for nearly 20 years. Nocona might be new to the scene, but their lineage can be traced back to a pair of other Southern California bands that share a Jones for both George Jones and Minor Threat - Paladino and Old Californio. The new group got its start when guitarist and vocalist Chris Isom found himself with a handful of new songs while Paladino took a break after a year of touring. The result is a new band with a brand new record that eschews the broken hearted, tear-in-my-beer aspects of honky-tonk and instead pours considerable energy into ramped up tempos that share as much with Black Flag as they do The Man in Black.

Alt-country pioneers Uncle Tupelo might not have been the first band to find the common ground between punk and country music, but the little band from Belleville, Illinois grafted loud guitars onto up-tempo two-steps and fired a shot heard round the world for a lot of young songwriters. In that same raw, but rural tradition, the Los Angeles-based band, Nocona, would be right at home on Chicago's Bloodshot records - a label that many insurgent country bands have called home for nearly 20 years. Nocona might be new to the scene, but their lineage can be traced back to a pair of other Southern California bands that share a Jones for both George Jones and Minor Threat - Paladino and Old Californio. The new group got its start when guitarist and vocalist Chris Isom found himself with a handful of new songs while Paladino took a break after a year of touring. The result is a new band with a brand new record that eschews the broken hearted, tear-in-my-beer aspects of honky-tonk and instead pours considerable energy into ramped up tempos that share as much with Black Flag as they do The Man in Black.

Alt-country pioneers Uncle Tupelo might not have been the first band to find the common ground between punk and country music, but the little band from Belleville, Illinois grafted loud guitars onto up-tempo two-steps and fired a shot heard round the world for a lot of young songwriters. In that same raw, but rural tradition, the Los Angeles-based band, Nocona, would be right at home on Chicago's Bloodshot records - a label that many insurgent country bands have called home for nearly 20 years. Nocona might be new to the scene, but their lineage can be traced back to a pair of other Southern California bands that share a Jones for both George Jones and Minor Threat - Paladino and Old Californio. The new group got its start when guitarist and vocalist Chris Isom found himself with a handful of new songs while Paladino took a break after a year of touring. The result is a new band with a brand new record that eschews the broken hearted, tear-in-my-beer aspects of honky-tonk and instead pours considerable energy into ramped up tempos that share as much with Black Flag as they do The Man in Black.