Podcasts about Perry County

Congressman Hill introduces bill to transfer Forest Service building to Perry County; Care Center's cereal drive wrapping up this week; Sacred Heart Bazaar set for May 30-31; ASP hold memorial for fallen officers; rain moves 4A regional tournament from Morrilton to Robinson; other local high school teams to play in 1A at Center Ridge; we talk with Becca Caldwell of AEDC about rural economic development.

There is more than the topography that is “rolling” at Rolling Fields Company in Perry County.  When Keith Dennis and his wife Jane purchased the farm in 1976, this rolling farm ground had water rolling any time it had a heavy rain, cutting deep gullies. Erosion was a huge concern.  Since 2011 Keith has planted cover crops and began utilizing the Haney Soil Health test.  Now the rolling fields are green and covered with a mixture of cover crops. Today the main things rolling are the numbers and data on spreadsheets from over a decade of soil health test results. Dusty and Keith discuss the farm's transition to high productivity on this episode of the podcast and look ahead to the future. 

Flood warning to go into effect this weekend; weather cancels planned festival in Perry County; economic incentive bill passes to benefit $1 billion expansion by Green Bay Packaging; Hollis County Store highlighted in AAA Magazine article; more 'good news' about Morrilton Rotary, UACCM and the Rialto theatre; weather causes shifts in sports schedules; we talk with Shannon Autrey of the Conway County Extension Service.

Dube fired from role as chief of Birdtown Fire Station 3 and leader of Explorer Post; Perry County to hold Fourche River Outdoors Festival; paving underway on Highway 113 relocation project; MHS, Nemo Vista playing in Spring Break baseball tournament; Hogs hope to advance to Elite 8; we talk with Jan Cummings of the Morrilton Parks and Recreation Department.

Strong winds fuel wildfires; Mayor says committee is working all year to plan Christmas activities in Morrilton; Extension Service to work with Rialto Gallery to bring youth art show back this summer; Perry County lottery player wins $50,000; UACCM registration underway; lots of area teams playing baseball and softball today; we talk with Bill Sardin, pastor of First United Methodist Church.

My love for playing in the dirt started young. Both my grandparents were farmers in Perry County, MO, one outside Longtown, the other outside Old Appleton. I loved riding on the tractor with grandpa mowing hay or cultivating corn.

Work underway on new downtown mural on side of forthcoming Children's Library; Representative Hill pushing for addition of Perry County land to Flatside Wilderness; ASP announces new fleeing crackdown; local 4H students to participate in Capitol Day; Wonderview girls, Sacred Heart girls, Morrilton boys to play in state tournaments this week; we talk with Alisha Koonce of Sacred Heart Catholic School.

The Perry Historians were incorporated in 1976 and is dedicated to preserving history whether it i's researching genealogy or documenting historic sites. Local Author and Historian, Jerry A. Clouse was one of the founding members of the non-profit. "There was not a library, a research library where we could do research instead of going to the state library at Harrisburg. So we felt it would be good to have one closer by in Perry County." The organization began with just 30 members, but grew by a thousand around the 1980's. "So a lot of people joined us and we raised money through little fundraisers here and there. And we started like on a shoestring carrying our books to, we would have genealogical workshops at different locations in the county. And finally we raised enough money to purchase an old schoolhouse, which was our first where we had our little library then. But in a few years we realized we needed something more and we built an archives building and then we've had two more additions since then to, so that we could house our library properly and provide research room, everything to help the public better access history and genealogy." Listen to the podcast to hear the entire interview. Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Spiral Path Farms is celebrating the 31st season of its Community Supported Agriculture Program (CSA). This farm is also one of two big organic farms in Perry County. Bethany Hinkle has been the CSA manager for two years. “So, a CSA is a relationship of mutual support and commitment between a local farm and its community. So as a member, you help support the farm for the duration of the growing season. And then the cost of your produce is locked in at the time you join and in return, our family and farm crew do all the work necessary to plant, grow, harvest, wash and deliver your produce.” CSA offers a medium and full share size for CSA members. “So, if full shares are getting, say, four pounds of potatoes, mediums might get two pounds of potatoes or in corn season, they might get a dozen years versus six years or a bigger watermelon versus a smaller watermelon. And then aside from size, you can also choose how long you are signing up for.” The season lasts for about 35 weeks and runs from April to December. “It’s another one of those things that often sets us apart as a lot of local farms aren't able to quite extend their season that late into the winter or early into the spring. So, it's very seasonal in the spring. We'll have our leafy green. We'll have spinach, arugulas, strawberries, rhubarb. And then in the summer we'll have tomatoes, zucchini, cucumbers, our melons, our sweet corn. And then we have a third option that summer season is the 20 weeks from June to mid -October. And then we have a third option for people that just want to try us out. It's called our sampler and they can just sign up for one month and see if they like receiving the produce and if they can use the produce and if they want to continue on with the program.” Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Weather related information, including travel and cancelations; Tokusen to reportedly close operation in Conway; Rep. Beck to address abandoned mineral rights in legislature; new festival coming to Perry County; UACCM makes plans for 2nd annual fundraising gala.

Coach Slatten started his career as a Graduate Assistant at Tennessee Tech University in 1989 where he was in charge of player development, scouting, and strength and conditioning. While there he worked with future NBA draft picks Milos Babic of the Cleveland Cavaliers and John Best of the then New Jersey Nets. Coach Slatten coached 23 years as a head coach with a record of 512-234. He guided 4 different schools, Perry County, Cleveland, Culleoka, and Moore County that appeared in 13 district championship games, winning 11 district championships. They also appeared in 10 region championship games, winning 6. His teams reached the Sectional/Sweet Sixteen level 10 times and reaching the state tournament Elite Eight 5 times and the state final four 3 times. He led Perry County to the State tournament Elite Eight in 1994, 95, 96, 97. The 1995 team lead the state in scoring averaging 86.2 ppg. In 1996 his Perry County team finished a State Runner-up with a 30-3 record and in 1997 they finished 37-0, which included winning the State Championship. He led Cleveland to the 1999 Sub-state (Sweet 16) with a 22-10 record. His 2007 Culleoka team reached the State Tournament for the 1st time in school history advancing to the Final 4 with a 31-7 record. The 2008 Culleoka team also reached the Sectional/Sweet 16 round. His 2009 team finished 30-2 and lead the state in scoring defense at 36.1 ppg. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kevin-furtado/support

Morrilton City Council approves 2025 budget; Conway County Quorum Court partners with Perry County, Central Arkansas Intermodal Authority on road project; South Conway County School Board approves staff bonuses; area high school teams to play tonight, including Wonderview vs. Sacred Heart.

Dauphin, Cumberland, and Perry Counties have partnered with Connections Health Solutions, to launch a 24/7 Emergency Behavioral Health Crisis Walk-in center, making it a first of its kind in the area. “We're actually really excited about this because we know that if we are better prepared to offer proactive support to families and individuals experiencing a crisis, it will likely. Be helpful and decrease more costly services down the road. Plus, the person gets immediate help versus waiting longer until their need is met, “said Annie Strite, Mental Health Director for Cumberland and Perry County. The Center is projected to open for adults and children in the weeks following, serving individuals ages 14 and up, regardless of insurance or ability to pay. The center located at 1100 S. Cameron Street in Harrisburg will provide walk-in care and crisis stabilization services, and mobile response units to address the additional crises in the community. “One of the goals of the center is to expedite drop offs by law enforcement personnel. To do that as quickly as possible and to avoid any lengthy delay in order to support law enforcement personnel with getting back to what the public most needs them to be doing it, “said Andrea Kepler, Administrator for Dauphin County Mental Health, Autism, and Developmental programs. The center will open in phases with the crisis mobile unit Dec.4. More information about the Center can be found on Connections Health Solution's Website.Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cold snap for holiday weekend; new tourism brochure produced for Perry County; the cost of a Thanksgiving meal; application deadline nears for single parent scholarship fund; local schools participate in holiday tournaments; we present the late May Hope Moose's Thanksgiving message.

Hello to you listening in Perry County, Pennsylvania!Coming to you from Whidbey Island Washington this is Stories From Women Who Walk with 60 Seconds for Motivate Your Monday, and your host Diane Wyzga.  Imagine yourself talking with a very good friend and telling them a story about something that happened in your day. Imagine them listening with energy and delight. It helps  you and your story to bloom, right? Your creative energy flows.Now, imagine yourself telling the same story to someone who really can't be bothered to take the time or be interested in you or what you have to share. When we feel unsafe, judged or misunderstood our creative energy stops.Sometimes we end up standing in our own way by coming up against our fears that we have nothing worthwhile to say, to produce, to express. Our creativity stops.  Practical Tip: When you come up against fearful feelings blocking your creativity imagine yourself back with your delighted friend. Visualize yourself basking in the warm glow of their delight, support, encouragement. Imagine that this feeling is all about protective love and energy for you and what you have to offer the waiting world. Now, let go of what's holding you back, and create your good work!You're always invited: “Come for the stories - stay for the magic!” Speaking of magic, would you subscribe, share a 5-star rating + nice review on your social media or podcast channel of choice, and join us next time!Meanwhile, stop by my Quarter Moon Story Arts website to:✓ Check out What I Offer,✓ Arrange your Story Session,✓ Stay current with Diane on LinkedIn and as Wyzga on Words on Substack.Stories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicAll content and image © 2019 to Present Quarter Moon Story Arts. All rights reserved. 

Veterans Day parade and ceremony held Saturday, more events planned for today; Perry County pedestrian dies in hit-and-run; Chronic Wasting Disease detected in deer harvested in Conway County; Harvest of Hope food drive continues for Care Center; lawsuit filed over Issue 2 passage; South Conway County School Board to meet tonight; Morrilton football advances to playoffs, as do Perryville and Bigelow; we have a complete local sports roundup.

Local election results in Conway County, Perry County; Perry County Sheriff's department arrests fugitive after foot chase; Rialto to present "Killing Time" encore; Morrilton Junior High ends football season with win over Russellville; area high school basketball scores; we talk with Cindy Lucariello of the Conway County Care Center.

An interview conducted years after the reappearance of a local cryptid and folk legend describes a being that should not exist, but whose impacts on the world around it are all too real. Music by White Bat Audio and Co.ag music

Election denialism is costing the Philadelphia suburbs big money. Bucks, Chester, Delaware and Montgomery counties have spent more than $2.6 million fighting election-related lawsuits since 2020. The race for Pennsylvania's 19 electoral votes in the presidential contest is nearing the home stretch.  Pennsylvanians can vote by mail or vote in-person at a polling place on Election Day. The state doesn't have early in-person voting, but there is a work around. WITF's Jordan Wilkie recorded himself requesting and returning a mail-in ballot, all in-person and the same day, at his county elections office.  Motorists will have to deal with weekend construction along some of the most heavily traveled roadways in Central Pennsylvania.  President Joe Biden says he will formally apologize for the nation's role in forcing Indigenous children into boarding schools -- including one in Cumberland County -- where for more than 150 years many were physically, emotionally and sexually abused, and more than 950 died.  A school district in Perry County has implemented a new system to detect guns on school property.    Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Carolina and Stricklen families honored with street dedication in Morrilton; ARDOT advises of Highway 216 closure for repairs in Perry County; UACCM advising period opens ahead of Spring 2025 registration; SCCSD recognizes district principals during Principal Appreciation Month; two local churches collecting for Operation Christmas Child; MHS volleyball to play final regular season match tonight; we talk with Bill Sardin, pastor at FUMC on Closeup.

Human Trafficking sting nets several arrests, including a Cleburne County Deputy; authorities make several arrests connected to theft ring; Morrilton Area Chamber making plans for annual banquet; Sacred Heart Oktoberfest set for first weekend of October; Morrilton Devil Dogs improve to 3-0 with win at White Hall; Perryville defeats Bigelow to win the Battle of Perry County; we talk with Morgan Zimmerman of Main Street Morrilton.

SCCSD staff members recognized with 'Devil Dog Awards' at board meeting; The Perry County Fair continues with Community Night, Livestock Scrambles; Rialto to host 'Broadway and Beyond' this weekend; Casino ballot issue signatures addressed; Perryville and Bigelow face off in Battle of Perry County on Friday night in Bigelow; we talk with Mary Clark of UACCM.

With tonight's presidential debate taking place in Philadelphia, city police are working with state and federal law enforcement to ensure the high profile event is secure . Classes are set to resume at a Perry County school district today -- one day after they were canceled due to threats of violence on social media. Schools in Central Pennsylvania could soon be tapping into solar energy. Environmental groups in Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Alabama are suing the EPA over a new federal rule regulating coke ovens.  A judge has agreed to move the trial of a Pennsylvania man charged in the stabbing deaths of four University of Idaho students to a different city.  Lancaster City police will be reducing its force. A study by a consulting firm finds it should be cut to 128 -- based on staffing levels, call volume and other operations. The University of Pittsburgh has fired athletic director Heather Lyke, a somewhat surprising move that came a few months before her contract expired.  Much like Central Pennsylvania, the Lehigh Valley has experienced a warehouse boom. One community underscores the conflicts that come with this development.  Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Groundbreaking ceremony held for Highway 113 relocation, called "one for the history books" by commissioner; MFD distributes Lifesaver Awards to firemen and one alderman for saving teen from flood; Morrilton Council leaves alderman election issue as-is; Perry County officials certify independent candidate filings; Main Street Morrilton seeking submissions for new downtown mural; we talk with Kara Jones from the Conway County Center for Exceptional Children.

Excessive Heat Warning issued by NWS; Man dies in farming accident in Perry County; Morrilton High School introduces 'Learning Ladders' for 2024-25 school year; Conway County Quorum Court meeting rescheduled for this Wednesday; Morrilton council considering adding voluntary tax for Parks and Recreation; Faulkner County man arrested in road rage incident; Rittman wins club championship at Morrilton County Club.

Heat advisory today, excessive heat warning tomorrow; Conway Police Department investigating two weekend shootings; End of Watch Ride honors Story; more activity on casino lawsuit; meeting set to discuss Highway 60 in Perry County; AAA governing body to meet today; we talk with Jan Cummings of the Morrilton Parks and Recreation Department.

A heat advisory remains in place for the region eight tonight. Highs today are peaking in the mid to upper 90s, but the National Weather Service says the "feels-like temperature" due to the high humidity will be closer to 105.  About one third of Penn State staff opted in to the university's voluntary buyout program at some campuses -- -- including those in Harrisburg, York, Mont Alto, and Reading. A consumer protection bill would force Pennsylvania businesses to disclose extra fees before customers pay with plastic. A Marine from Perry County who was killed in Iraq is being remembered in his community. A bridge has been named in his honor. A new standard Pennsylvania license plate design is on the way next year.  Midstate Congressman Scott Perry is apologizing for a meme he posted that came under fire as being anti-Semitic. The overall health of the Chesapeake Bay is getting a C-Plus -- its highest grade since 2002. Pennsylvania is being lauded for its help. A western Pennsylvania man accused of killing and dismembering a transgender teenager he met through a dating app has been charged with murder and related counts.  A great-grandmother from Lancaster County who recently completed radiation treatments for breast cancer has won $5 million on a scratch-off state lottery ticket.  Every summer, fireflies emerge for a few weeks - sending love signals in the dark. The fireflies - including synchronous ones - are the stars of a festival at a farm in Forest County. It attracts both firefly fans and researchers.      Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Paron accident fatal to Perry County woman; Firefighters control blaze at Morrilton Landfill; Morrilton City Council to discuss ballot language regarding alderman elections; South Conway County School board to meet; deadline passes to submit ballot petitions, with large number turned in regarding Pope County casino; Stell' "Breakin' in Boots" moving slowly up chart; we talk with Blake Erbach and Rose Gunther with the Perry County Extension Service.

We spotlight the Farm Families of the Year for Conway County and Perry County; Juneteenth screening of film planned for today; State Police make drug, firearms arrest on I-40 in Pope County; it's All-Star Week, and local student-athletes will participate; we talk with forecaster Jeff Hood of the National Weather Service about the coming heat.

In this week's podcast, host Matt Reese speaks with Gina Orr from FreshORR Farms in Perry County, highlighting their journey selling farm products through Lancaster's Keller Market House. Erin Harvey, the general manager of Keller Market House, joins to discuss the local food economy and its impact on the community. The episode features audio from Joel Penhorwood's interview with Wendy Osborn, Director of Market Development for Ohio Corn & Wheat, providing updates and reminders about Ohio's wheat crop and the wheat market. Joel also speaks with Jerry and Reggie Regula of JNR Farms about a recent soybean train derailment on their property, offering insights into the challenges faced by local farmers.

Main Street Morrilton's Third Thursday Farmer's Market to open for the season today; Rialto opens new Art Exhibit; South Conway County School District recognizes students for earning Biliteracy; Conway County, Perry County set dates for county fairs; SCCSD looking for new coaches; we visit with Jerry Smith and Stan Willis about the Morrilton High School Golden Reunion.

PPL Electric Utilities could pay one million dollars into its customer hardship fund, under a proposed deal from the state's utility regulator. Cyril Wecht, a celebrated pathologist and one of Western Pennsylvania's defining political figures, has died at age 93.  With more than 600 jobs to fill and many retirements lurking, Gov. Josh Shapiro is asking his administration to change the way the state hires in his newest executive order. An 82-year-old Perry County woman is recovering well after becoming the first person in the world to undergo a new type of heart surgery.  Federal authorizes have charged the 100th Pennsylvanian in connection to the January 6th attack on the US Capitol. Punxsutawney Phil's offspring have names that just might help the famed weather-forecasting groundhog to predict when spring will begin. Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Perry County man convicted of second-degree murder of Jerusalem man; State Senate passes bill regulating crypto mining, now headed to House; TOLM to receive award tonight; Sacred Heart to compete in state Quiz Bowl final this weekend; area teams facing wet fields as they try to finish district tournaments; we visit with Kevin Van Pelt of the Conway County Extension Service.

New information is coming to light concerning the fatal accident on the Lloyd Expressway Saturday that killed a U of E student... A homeowner on Denby Avenue comes home from helping a friend to find smoke in his house, then as fire breaks out... A suspect being sought on warrant by Perry County deputies is located near where he disappeared over the weekend...   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on The Land Show, our host Jonathan Goode speaks with: Adam Hickman, owner of Foxhound Bee Company in Birmingham, talks about the joys of beekeeping and how his store offers all the supplies you need for your apiary. http://www.foxhoundbeecompany.com Carey Edwards, with Edwards Nursery, talks about their large family-run nursery in Perry County, Alabama. Carey shares about what is involved with growing tens of thousands of plants and getting them shipped to your local retailer. Bryan Jones, owner of Clanton Outdoors, talks about his recent tournament on the Alabama Bass Trail, and also about his store can fix you up with all you need for turkey season. http://www.clantonoutdoors.com Randall Upchurch shares about the green up on their farm, and their strategy for getting an extra cutting of hay each year. www.poultrysouth.com Thanks to our generous sponsors that make it possible to bring you The Land Show every week: Alabama Ag Credit, Alabama Farmers Federation, Poultry South, First South Farm Credit, The Land Report, LandThink, and LandFlip. Subscribe to The Land Show, anywhere you get quality podcasts. If you like our content, please give us a positive review so others can find us as well. Please call or text any time at 515-LAND SHO (515-526-3746) .

Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft and Senator Denny Hoskins get caught on video exchanging some pretty harsh words at Perry County's Lincoln Days. How our Missouri delegation voted on the foreign aid packages in the United States House, and shopping on Temu and TikTok Shop.

  Fresh produce travels an average of about 1,500 miles from farm to your dinner table. It's one of the reasons that many consumers prefer to buy local, believing the food they're buying and eating is truly fresh with the added benefit of supporting a local farmer or community member. Those are two of the principles behind Community Supported Agriculture or CSA businesses, arrangements and plans that can be a win-win for both consumer and farmer. To explain more about CSAs on The Spark Thursday were Mike Nolan, owner Earth Spring Farm in Carlisle and Bethany Hinkle, CSA Manager at Spiral Path Farm CSA in Loysville, Perry County, who explained the concept of a CSA,"We see it as a relationship between the community and the farm that provides mutual support and commitment. Since the members (who join the CSA) met at the beginning of the season to be customers for the season, and then we as the farmers commit to the community to do all of the work of the seeding, the planting, the growing, harvesting and delivering those." Hinkle described how their CSA works,"We have different size options. So depending on how many vegetables you eat and we have different season lengths whether you want to get a box of veggies or our whole 35 weeks of growing, April to mid-December, or if you just want our peak summer season, or just want to try it out for a few weeks. And then we have delivery sites anywhere from Manheim to Shippensburg and everywhere in between, where we will do weekly box deliveries while we're in season that are farmer's choice of what veggies are ripe that week that we want to send out to our members." The customer benefits from the CSA by knowing they have fresh produce that was harvested recently and didn't have to be shipped a long distance. Nolan said there a few benefits for the farmer,"For us the benefit is we get to showcase what we're growing. We get to showcase what other farms are doing too, because we don't grow everything that we put in the CSA. So we will pull in from other farms that we know. They are almost all organic, with the exception of maybe a fruit farm. And then the benefit for us is that we just get a constant stream of revenue all year, because we do run all year with our CSA. You can also put your CSA on hold with ours. And then so we'll see the numbers sort of decrease over the winter time and then pick up during the summertime and fall. And that's just a trend that we deal with. But it's a nice little cash flow that kind of keeps things moving for us."  Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ALSO: A Greenfield couple fights to save two boys stuck in Haiti... A Perry County man arrested and charged with sexual misconduct with a minor and child solicitation... PLUS Daybreak's Jeremy Jenkins talks one-on-one with TV pioneer Barbara Boyd for Women's History Month See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Super Tuesday election results from Conway County and Perry County; State Parks report 89% occupancy for eclipse; Morrilton named Tree City USA; Ahead of 4A title game, McNabb sees different outcome than last matchup with Farmington; we talk with Mary Clark of UACCM.

Workers across the state could get paid time off to become caregivers if a push by some business leaders succeeds. Governor Josh Shapiro's new economic development plan is under fire for relying on fossil fuels and failing to consider climate change. State senators are looking to elevate the chief information officer to a cabinet-level position. An Adams County community has banned solar projects on farmland. A proposal to build a large warehouse complex in Perry County is moving closer to becoming reality.Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The midstate has dealt with a blast of winter weather this morning. Democrats are holding a one-seat advantage in the state House. Bucks County voters today could either slightly strengthen a Democratic majority or return the chamber to a tie. A controversial plan to build a liquified natural gas plant in Chester, Delaware County has hit several roadblocks. Public health experts say a significant uptick in syphilis cases -- infection rates have nearly doubled in Pennsylvania -- is a worrying trend. Elected leaders in York and Lancaster counties are opposing a proposed $2,5 billion hydroelectric dam along the Susquehanna River. The Pennsylvania courts' digital services are back online -- a little more than a week after  experiencing outages from a cyber attack. Two state troopers have rescued a bald eagle in Perry County.    Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Out of any place the Saxons could have settled in America, why did they choose Missouri? Hear about their journey, C.F.W. Walther's role in settling Lutherans in both St. Louis and Perry County, and the fallout from Martin Stephan's dramatic story with the Saxon immigrants. Find the Lutheran Ladies' Lounge episode on C.F.W Walther's wife Emilie at kfuo.org/2020/09/11/lutheran-ladies-lounge-episode-050-story-time-with-sarah-walthers-wife-emilie. Rev. Dr. Cameron A. MacKenzie, Professor of Historical Theology at Concordia Theological Seminary in Fort Wayne, Indiana, joins Andy and Sarah for our nine-episode series on the History of the LCMS. Find more from Dr. Mackenzie at video.ctsfw.edu.

What's the rest of the story about Martin Stephan? How did his actions affect the Saxons in Perry County? Hear about his dramatic exit from the Lutheran community as well as the journey of the Saxons into their new homeland. Rev. Dr. Cameron A. MacKenzie, Professor of Historical Theology at Concordia Theological Seminary in Fort Wayne, Indiana, joins Andy and Sarah for our nine-episode series on the History of the LCMS. Find more from Dr. Mackenzie at video.ctsfw.edu.

How were Rationalism and Unionism affecting the Lutheran church in Germany, and who was reacting in Saxony? We meet Martin Stephan and C.F.W. Walther, two significant characters in the story as Lutherans settle in Perry County, MO. How did Stephan become the leader, and what drama did he begin to have within the group? Rev. Dr. Cameron A. MacKenzie, Professor of Historical Theology at Concordia Theological Seminary in Fort Wayne, Indiana, joins Andy and Sarah for our nine-episode series on the History of the LCMS. Find more from Dr. Mackenzie at video.ctsfw.edu.

Happy New Year from The Land Show. This week Jonathan Goode talks with:   Marianne Gauldin with the Alabama Department of Wildlife and Freshwater Fisheries, to discuss how deer season is going so far, and remind everyone to be safe as they go afield this time of year. http://www.outdooralabama.com   Robert King is on to encourage anyone thinking of making a rural land purchase this year to "Just Do It". Robert discusses the reasons why now may be the right time to move forward with a rural land purchase. http://www.poultrysouth.com   Dent Stallworth updates us on the land market near Auburn and Opelika. Dent was able to help a lot of people with their land and timber needs in 2023, and has found new motivation since recently getting married. http://www.selandgroup.com/agents/dent-stallworth   Jonathan lets everyone know about two great properties that are available in Perry County:    Triple J Farm- 395 acres in Perry County  https://www.selandgroup.com/property/triple-j-farm-395-acres/   Chimney Lake Farm- 209 acres in Perry County https://www.selandgroup.com/property/chimney-lake-farm/   Thanks to our generous sponsors that make it possible to bring you The Land Show every week: Alabama Ag Credit, Alabama Farmers Federation, Poultry South, First South Farm Credit, The Land Report, LandThink, and LandFlip.   Subscribe to The Land Show, anywhere you get quality podcasts. If you like our content, please give us a positive review so others can find us as well. Please call or text any time at 515-LAND SHO (515-526-3746)

Trish Erzfeld, tourism director with Perry County Heritage Tourism, joins Andy and Sarah to talk about what's unique about the history of Perry County and surrounding communities, a brief history of the Christmas Country Church Tour, some of the sights and sounds and tastes people will experience on the Christmas Country Church Tour, and some of the most interesting places on the tour. Find details and download your tour map at visitperrycounty.com/christmas-country-church-tour.

Hello to you listening in Perry County, Pennsylvania!Coming to you from Whidbey Island Washington this is Stories From Women Who Walk with 60 Seconds for Motivate Your Monday, and your host Diane Wyzga.  Imagine yourself talking with a very good friend and telling them a story about something that happened in your day. Imagine them listening with energy and delight. It helps  you and your story to bloom, right? Your creative energy flows.Now, imagine yourself telling the same story to someone who really can't be bothered to take the time or be interested in you or what you have to share. When we feel unsafe, judged or misunderstood our creative energy stops.Sometimes we end up standing in our own way by coming up against our fears that we have nothing worthwhile to say, to produce, to express. Our creativity stops.  Practical Tip: When you come up against fearful feelings blocking your creativity imagine yourself back with your delighted friend. Visualize yourself basking in the warm glow of their delight, support, encouragement. Imagine that this feeling is all about protective love and energy for you and what you have to offer the waiting world. Now, let go of what's holding you back, and create your good work!You're always invited: “Come for the stories - stay for the magic!” Speaking of magic, would you subscribe, share a 5-star rating + nice review on your social media or podcast channel of choice, and join us next time!Meanwhile, stop by my Quarter Moon Story Arts website to:✓ Check out What I Offer,✓ Arrange your free Story Start-up Session,✓ Opt In to my monthly NewsAudioLetter for bonus gift, valuable tips & techniques to enhance your story work, and✓ Stay current with Diane on LinkedIn.Stories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicAll content and image © 2019 to Present Quarter Moon Story Arts. All rights reserved. 

This week on The Land Show, Jonathan Goode speaks with: Mackay Barr, owner of Timberline Inspections and Timberline Security Solutions, talks about their family business in Chilton County. Mackay and Amandalyn conduct handgun safety courses near Clanton. https://www.timberlinesecuritysolutions.com/#/ Stacy Lyn Harris joins us to share some of her favorite recipes and tips for Thanksgiving and some projects that she is currently working on. You can see Stacy Lyn on The Sporting Chef on The Outdoor Channel. http://www.stacylynharris.com Robert King helps us understand Avian Influenza and why bio-security is so important on poultry farms. http://www.poultrysouth.com Cooper Holmes gives us an update on their family longleaf pinestraw harvesting operation in Perry County. Cooper also tells us about a great new hunting property for sale in Marengo County. http://www.selandgroup.com/agents/cooper-holmes Thanks to our generous sponsors that make it possible to bring you The Land Show every week: Alabama Ag Credit, Alabama Farmers Federation, Poultry South, First South Farm Credit, The Land Report, LandThink, Southeastern Land Group, and LandFlip. Subscribe to The Land Show, anywhere you get quality podcasts. If you like our content, please give us a review so others can find us as well.

The Bigfeet Boys watch Season 1, Episode 3 of Mountain Monsters: Grassman of Perry County. No asses were harmed in the filming of this episode, but god damn it, it was close!