Podcast appearances and mentions of Rose Creek

They are spreading kindness and enhancing a positive culture at Daybreak Elementary School. The school even celebrates student kindness with a big parade through the happy halls of Daybreak once a month. On this episode of the Supercast, find out how Isaac Broadbent, school counselor at Daybreak and a former Daybreak student himself, has stepped in, revamping school wide expectations, and together with the support of teachers, is making kindness rule number one. The work has earned Daybreak a national Kind School designation. Audio Transcription Isaac Broadbent: Through this program, Teach Kind, we were able to go through each grade and teach a variety of lessons centered on kindness and how that looks like, how that sounds like, and how that feels, and the impact it can have. Student: I think kindness is important because it makes people feel noticed and wanted, and it just makes people feel like they're proud. [Music] Anthony Godfrey: Hello and welcome to the Supercast. I'm your host, Superintendent Anthony Godfrey. They are spreading kindness and enhancing a positive culture at Daybreak Elementary School. The school even celebrates student kindness with a big parade through the happy halls of Daybreak once a month. On this episode of the Supercast, find out how Isaac Broadbent, school counselor at Daybreak and a former Daybreak student himself, has stepped in revamping schoolwide expectations and, together with the support of teachers, is making kindness rule number one. The work has earned Daybreak a national Kind School designation. [Music] Anthony Godfrey: We are at Daybreak talking with the school counselor, Isaac Broadbent, about a kindness initiative that's been happening here at the school. But first, talk to us a little bit about yourself. Isaac Broadbent: My name is Isaac. I am a school counselor here and I've been a school counselor for about three or four years. I started here, and then I stayed because it's so amazing. And, fun fact, I actually used to attend the school when it was first built. Anthony Godfrey: And what grade did you... How old were you when you came? Isaac Broadbent: Fifth and sixth grade. So, when it first opened up, they pulled us from Rose Creek to help populate it a little bit because Daybreak wasn't as built out as it was back then. Anthony Godfrey: Right. Yeah. Isaac Broadbent: And so, I was a student here and there were some familiar faces that were around as well. Anthony Godfrey: Some of the teachers are still here that were there when you were in fifth grade. Isaac Broadbent: Correct. Yep, correct. There's actually, I think, four. Yeah. Four of them. So, it was kind of cool to have a full circle where I was a student. And then, lo and behold, I'm working here with some familiar faces from back then. Anthony Godfrey: And how has the school changed? First of all, it seems a lot smaller now, right? Isaac Broadbent: It's a lot smaller. I remember this was a gigantic place when I was a student. Anthony Godfrey: That's right. That's right. Isaac Broadbent: But no, it's really great because obviously I'm biased. I really like this school because I used to go here. And it's great to be able to help it become a better place because the whole reason why we kind of want to focus on kindness is that in our MTSS meetings and leadership meetings, we were realizing that there's just a lot of meanness going on. Every school has their bullying instances, but there's just a lot of overall just meanness, just one-off jabs and things like that. Anthony Godfrey: Yeah. Isaac Broadbent: And so, through a process, we revamped our entire school system with our big three rules and number one is being kind. And we really tried to push that as much as we could. And so, with this year particularly, we doubled down on kindness and through this program, Teach Kind, we were able to go through each grade and teach a multiple, I guess I should say, a variety of lessons centered on kindness and how that looks like, how that sounds like, and how that feels, and the impact it can have. And then we were able to wrap it all up with a huge school-wide initiative that included snowflakes, actually. Anthony Godfrey: Tell me about the snowflakes. Isaac Broadbent: Yeah. So, as part of this program and this designation, we had to, after we focused everything on kindness throughout the school year, we had to wrap it up with a school-wide project. And that project was, each student was able to get cutouts of a snowflake, and they would write down what they did as an act of kindness for someone else. And then I would periodically go by week after week and collect those and then hang them in a main hallway that we have. Anthony Godfrey: So, these how large are the snowflakes? About the size of the palm of your hand? Isaac Broadbent: Yeah, exactly. Anthony Godfrey: Okay. Isaac Broadbent:And we had hundreds of them. Anthony Godfrey: Larger than actual size. Isaac Broadbent: Large, exactly. Yep. And we wanted to kind of have that visual effect so everyone in the school could see how kindness was falling over. Anthony Godfrey: Some things were snowballing. Isaac Broadbent: Exactly. And that's a good way to put it. Anthony Godfrey: Nice. Isaac Broadbent: And so, we had hundreds of those, right, get submitted throughout that time window, and they were all out there on display for a while. And then we were able to submit for the Kindness designation and luckily, we were able to get that award. Anthony Godfrey: What organization gave the award? Isaac Broadbent: Oh, yes. It's the Teach Kind program. And so, it's a national program and we were able to get nominated as a Teach Kind school, one out of 32 in the nation. Anthony Godfrey: Wow. Isaac Broadbent: And so, it was really cool. Anthony Godfrey: That's fantastic to have that designation. That's wonderful. So, what are some of the other things that you did with students to help motivate them and not just motivate, but to highlight the great things that they were doing to focus on kindness? Isaac Broadbent: Yeah, absolutely. So, what I would do is I would go in and push into every class, every grade level, and have different presentations and lessons based on kindness. Anthony Godfrey: So, it's not just, "Hey, everybody, be kind," but it's, "This is what kindness looks like. These are some specific things you can do to be kind and some things you can avoid in order to be kind." Isaac Broadbent: Yes, exactly. We did a deep dive. I even, with one of those lessons, shared the science behind kindness and the psychology that goes into that because it's the only thing in this world that doubles when you share it. And there's nothing else that does that in the economy, in the world, nothing like that. Anthony Godfrey: Wow. Isaac Broadbent: We just really focused in on that. And since it was such a high priority, we had a lot of momentum going. And so, we had a lot of those students being kind and then filling out those snowflakes. And since we had so much momentum, we decided to keep it going even though the submission deadline had passed and we were waiting to see if we got the award or not. We moved forward with this kindness initiative with the challenge of looking for kindness or writing it down and sending that to those individuals who are being exceptional. Anthony Godfrey: Now, I've heard about a kindness parade. Is that right? Isaac Broadbent: Yes. Yeah, so we have, yeah. Anthony Godfrey: Explain that to the folks. Isaac Broadbent: Absolutely. Yes. So, that's actually one of the things that we revamped at our school with our leadership team is we have something called an MVP parade. And so, a teacher gets to nominate an MVP for the month who has shown exceptional kindness and looking out for others. Since then, we've actually modified it to match up with different elements of A Portrait of a Graduate to be aligned with the District. Anthony Godfrey: Yeah, I love to hear that. Isaac Broadbent: And so, yeah, we've kind of modified it since then but initially, we were just focusing on kindness. And so, for a couple of the parades, it was just only kindness, who has been a leader and outstanding in kindness. And then, on the first Friday of the month, we would call all the families together of the MVP kids and they would re-line the halls of the school as well as the rest of the school and the students. And then, we would get them all together, we'd line them up in the office and then we would make a lap around the entire school while everyone's just cheering them on. Anthony Godfrey: Wow. Isaac Broadbent: For a good like 10, 15 solid minutes just like a huge spotlight on them. Anthony Godfrey: Great. So, the MVPs walk through all the halls, one from each class, with the entire school cheering them on. Isaac Broadbent: Yes. Lots of clapping, lots of cheering. Everyone's chanting, "MVP, MVP." So, it's really wonderful to have that spotlight on the students. Anthony Godfrey: Yeah. I don't remember being cheered by 600 people in elementary school. That's got to be quite a good feeling and I love that this reaches students from five years old to 12 years old. This is a wide range, so you really have to adapt your kindness lesson to the classroom you're visiting. Isaac Broadbent: Yep. Exactly. Yeah. And modify that so that way each student can grasp it. And then, more importantly, implement it. Anthony Godfrey: And what changes have you seen at the school as a result of these efforts? Isaac Broadbent: Well, we've actually got like hardcore data showing that our overall sense of belongingness is increasing with the Panorama data that we administer. We've also had an up...well, actually, I should say that we've had an uptick in all five areas of social-emotional learning. And it's been cool to see that actual data being transferred over from the interventions that we're doing. Anthony Godfrey: Oh, wonderful. Well, before this interview, I knew how important the counselor role has become in our elementaries. I walk in and people say, "Don't take our counselor ever." We love having that role. We love having that position. And it just...this is further evidence of the huge, positive, school-wide impact that our counselors have and that you in particular are having here at Daybreak. So thank you for all those efforts. Isaac Broadbent: Well, thank you because, you know, like I said, I am biased, but I really love this school. And we have some amazing students and phenomenal staff. Anthony Godfrey: Now, I understand that you are a Jordie Award winner. Tell the listeners about what that means. Isaac Broadbent: Absolutely, yeah. The Jordie is a super awesome award. I was actually very surprised to have received it. Really, really cool because what happens is the Counseling department and all the counselors will get together and they'll nominate certain counselors throughout the District that they feel deserve to have the Counselor of the Year Award. And then it's the counselors that will vote on who they want to designate it to. And so that's why I say it was kind of a big surprise and really humbling because the Counseling department, as you know, we have phenomenal counselors. Anthony Godfrey: We do. Isaac Broadbent: And it's like I've learned so much from them and it's, I don't know, it was just a really cool experience. Anthony Godfrey: Well, congratulations. This is momentum that's going to continue for a long time. So thank you for everything that you're doing. And this is really exciting. Stay with us. When we come back, we'll talk with students who are members of the Student Council who have been working to make kindness the main goal at Daybreak Elementary School. [music] Male Voice: Never miss an episode of the Supercast by liking and subscribing on your favorite podcasting platform. Find transcripts for this episode and others at supercast.jordandistrict.org. [music] Sandy Riesgraf: Hello, I'm Sandy Riesgraf, Director of Communications for Jordan School District, and we want to invite you to connect with us. So many exciting things are happening in your child's school, your neighbor's school, in every school here every day. Don't miss out on following the fun or simply staying informed when there's important information we need to share. Join us at jordandistrict.org or follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram @Jordan District. We can't wait to connect. Anthony Godfrey: We're at Daybreak Elementary School now talking with two students who are part of the Kindness Initiative. Please introduce yourselves, tell us what grade you're in, and then let's talk about your involvement. Cooper: I'm Cooper, I'm in sixth grade. Mara: And I'm Mara, and I'm also in sixth grade. Anthony Godfrey: Tell us about the Kindness Initiative and some of the things that you did as students to help move that along. Student: Well, first of all, we had to help promote it, basically. Otherwise, people wouldn't know about it or anything. Anthony Godfrey: And are you on Student Council or student government? Is that part of why you were involved? Student: Yeah, we were involved through Student Council. We were both in it. Anthony Godfrey: And what is your role on student government? Are you attorney general or what? Student: We don't really have roles, but we manage the huddles, the fundraisers. Through the Tyler Robinson Foundation Coin Wars, we manage that. Anthony Godfrey: Nice. Who won the Coin Wars, by the way? Student: I think it's still going. Anthony Godfrey: Oh, it's still going. Oh, okay. Yet to be determined. Student: Yeah, like two left. Anthony Godfrey: And what are the huddles? Student: So the huddles, we have a monthly theme for MVPs, and we kind of go over that and then all of the new announcements around our school. And in those huddles, we also talk about our fundraisers, like the Coin Wars, and where all that money is going to. Anthony Godfrey: So tell me your involvement in making sure people knew about the kindness initiative and promoting kindness in the school. What are some of the things you did as members of the Student Council to help promote that? Student: We all helped in, like we have a slideshow for the huddles. We would have the main theme of the huddle, and then we'd put away like a slide or two to promote the kindness challenge, like the kindness cards. And another way we were involved is we have meetings every Wednesday before school, and we've been sorting the cards, figuring out like where this card came from, who it goes to, and then we deliver the kindness cards. Anthony Godfrey: Tell me more about the cards. Student: I thought it was really cool seeing all like the nice cards to each other, and it's kind of just explaining something that someone did kind to you, and then it gets delivered. And then at the end of the kindness challenge, we sorted them all out, and the reward was a prize for the class who put in the most kindness cards. Anthony Godfrey: So if you received kindness from someone or were treated kindly, then you reported that by using the card that was delivered to the person who was kind, and that sounds like it had kind of a snowball effect, and more and more people were kind because you were pointing it out, you were noticing it. Tell me, it sounds like you have a pretty busy schedule on Student Council. How did the school change as you focused on kindness? How did students' attitudes change? Student: Well, I used to be like bullied like a bunch, but I feel like ever since that's been a little less, and I don't know if that's just me being less dumb or something. But I can tell like a difference ever since we've done the cards and stuff. Anthony Godfrey: Well, I think people notice things differently sometimes when you're focusing on it. Like if you need to buy a car, all you see is car commercials, and if you're looking for kind acts, I think you reflect on what you're doing, and you notice the good things other people are doing that you might have overlooked before. Tell me more about what impact you have seen in the school after focusing on kindness. Student: In the past two assemblies, we've talked about doing 20% more kindness, and I think as a whole student council and as the teacher staff, we've seen a lot of change and just basic more kind around the school during recess and all those fun activities. Anthony Godfrey: How many kindness cards have you seen? Just give me an idea of the number given. How many students do we have here at Daybreak? Isaac Broadbent: We've got over 600. Anthony Godfrey: Over 600. So how many kindness cards have you seen coming through? Do you know that number? Student: Over 1,100. Anthony Godfrey: Wow. That's a whole lot of kindness, and I think that's really exciting. Tell me some of the specific acts of kindness that you've been aware of, either observing it or seeing it on some of the cards. Student: So sometimes they will be specific. It's like he helped me pick up my pencil case after it spilled, but sometimes they feel kind of shy knowing we're like sorting out and I think it's going to be like, oh, this is embarrassing. So there's like, blank did a nice thing for me today. Anthony Godfrey: Oh, that's nice though that you allow them. It can be a little generic if they don't want to get too personal about things. That's good. What do you remember? Student: I remember, like I said, a lot of like recess comments because we also have a Buddy Bench here at our school, and I feel like that's honestly helped a little bit. Just noticing people feeling left out and just inviting more people to play with each other at recess. Anthony Godfrey: For those who don't know what a Buddy Bench is, can you describe it? In the 70s it was called a Nobody Bench, but the Buddy Bench is much better. Student: So the Buddy Bench is basically, it's a bench outside and it's by our playground, and if you're ever feeling left out or just like lonely, you can go sit on there. And then I know a lot of the times I look over at the Buddy Bench and see if anybody's sitting over there, and you kind of just like go over there and treat yourself and like try to become friends and just invite them to more things to try to make them feel more included. Anthony Godfrey: Do you find that people use the Buddy Bench? You'll look over there and see somebody sitting there? Student: Yes, I know one of my friends that I've made from the Buddy Bench, we hang out at recess, and we play tag sometimes, and I feel like it just creates more friendships. Anthony Godfrey: That's really exciting. I love hearing that it's not just a chance to solve something in the moment, but you remain friends. You've made a friend because of the Buddy Bench. Tell me, why do you think kindness is important? Student: Kindness is really important because if someone is just feeling really bad, sometimes really bad things can happen, and even that it is just not good to feel sad and bad. So with kindness, it's basically like, I want to say weapon, but it's something that gets rid of it. Anthony Godfrey: You get to fight loneliness and sadness. Student: I think kindness is important because it makes people feel noticed and wanted, and it just makes people feel like they belong. Anthony Godfrey: Yeah, I like that, noticed. And if you feel noticed, I think you can accomplish great things. So the two of you are an important part of a school-wide effort, and it really comes from students. Adults try to help make that happen, but students are key to all of that, being successful. So thanks for serving on the Council and for talking with me today. I think that's awesome because you're doing great things. It's fantastic. Student: Yeah, thanks for having us. Student: Yep, I enjoyed this interview. [music] Anthony Godfrey: Thanks for joining us on another episode of the Supercast. Remember, “Education is the most important thing you'll do today!” We'll see you out there. [music]

Nugg has his Gums Harvested, Heather attends a very special Biker Event, Joey Deejays a Father Daughter Dance at Rose Creek. Then we read texts from the listeners about the Best Part of their Weekends.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to another episode of The Nexus Ag Update! In this episode, we welcome back our returning guest, Megan Solland Conservation Agronomist with Nexus. We're also thrilled to have Joel Wipperfurth from TruTerra. Joel will share his role at TruTerra and his extensive work history in the industry.We'll dive deep into the Carbon Intensity Score (CI), exploring what it is, why it's been a hot topic in 2024, and which industry is driving this conversation. Joel will explain how farmers can profit from their CI scores.Additionally, we'll touch on Sustainable Aviation Fuel (SAF) and its connection to CI, the type of data needed, and the expected time frame for these initiatives. Joel and Megan will also give us a sneak peek into what's new for TruTerra in 2025, including their latest programs and other local initiatives.Don't miss our local events, where we'll highlight the upcoming Strip Till Day in Rose Creek, MN, on August 13th at 9 AM.Tune in for an informative and engaging episode!

Catch up with Lori Breedlove of The Pastures of Rose Creek farm. Learn the latest health scores for your favorite restaurants. See the latest properties sold in Oconee. Subscribe online at OconeeEnterprise.com

Plenty of discussion points this week with Rose Creek head professional Matt Cook, who weighs in on his course, the LIV and PGA tour merger and Coy Papachek's 454-yard hole-in-one. Coy joins the show. Also, Fargo Shanley head boys coach Brock Ellingson outlines his move from high school to taking over the Minnesota State Moorhead women's program.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Yellowstone Wolves by Staci-lee Sherwood. Read by Nicole Rojas.Staci-lee wrote this poem in 1999 after going out to the park to see the wolves. She spent a week out there observing the Druid pack, which no longer exists, and the Rose Creek pack. After only a couple of years the writing was on the wall as the irrational wolf hatred was out in full force having already killed one of the alpha wolves.

North Dakota's junior golf circuit is growing, and you can thank Chris Geiss for that. The executive director of the Dakota Junior Golf Association joins Jeff to talk about the program's development. Rose Creek in south Fargo has blossomed in recent years. Fargo golf staple Matt Cook, the head professional in his 17th year at the course, details its stunning features. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"He didn't see anything near them until he looked down. Two grasshoppers were looking directly at him. Then he saw a cricket, also pointed in his direction. Sandy held him tightly as they saw more and more insects, each one with its focus set on the two kids." https://anchor.fm/thewarningwoods/support www.patreon.com/thewarningwoods www.instagram.com/thewarningwoods Copyright 2022 Miles Tritle | The Warning Woods Horror Stories Subscribe for more creepy horror stories! Scary stories are released every Thursday at midnight CST. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thewarningwoods/support

En septembre 2016 sortait le film "Les 7 Mercenaires", réalisé par Antoine Fuqua, avec Denzel Washington, Chris Pratt, Ethan Hawke, Vincent D'Onofrio, Byung-Hun Lee.  Synopsis : 1879, à Rose Creek. L'industriel Bartholomew « Bart » Bogue arrive avec l'intention d'acheter aux habitants leurs terres à bas prix et d'exploiter la mine d'or proche de la ville. Aidé de ses hommes de main, Bogue terrorise les habitants en abattant quelques-uns d'entre eux, dont Matthew Cullen, et en faisant incendier l'église. L'homme d'affaires sans scrupule se retire ensuite à Sacramento, durant trois semaines, le temps que les habitants se décident. Alors que la veuve Emma Cullen rencontre le chasseur de primes Sam Chisolm dans une ville voisine, elle lui réclame son aide. Ce dernier accepte. Afin de fonder une équipe, il recrute aussitôt six hommes de divers horizons : Josh Faraday, Goodnight Robicheaux, Jack Horne, Billy Rocks, Manuel Vasquez et Red Harvest. Après avoir éliminé la garde de Bogue laissée à Rose Creek, les sept mercenaires décident d'entraîner les habitants pour les préparer à résister au retour de Bogue et ses hommes...  A travers les archives des Aventuriers des Salles Obscures, nous vous proposons de découvrir l'avis des chroniqueurs au moment de la sortie du film. Découvrez aussi la critique du film  Un programme produit et proposé par Le Quotidien du Cinéma.     Les Aventuriers des Salles Obscures est un magazine consacré au cinéma qui est diffusé chaque samedi de 14h à 15h sur Radio Campus Lille (106.6 FM - sur le net : https://www.campuslille.com).       

Incredible, more than you could ever expect. Rose Creek Home on .65 Acres designed to live life to the fullest. 5 Bedrooms, all suites, 3 down & 2 up, highest quality finishes and craftsmanship. Current owners spared no expense enhancing this home ev

PGA Pro at Rose Creek joins Dan Michaels to talk about the Masters happening this weekend in Georgia. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Minnesota State Fair was scheduled to kick off on Thursday, but there is no fair this year because of the coronavirus pandemic.  MPR News host Angela Davis paid tribute to all the things we love about the State Fair: the food, the rides, the live music and entertainment, farm animals, looking at the winning cakes and crop art ... and yes, even the crowds.  Guests: Brenna Connelly is Princess Kay of the Milky Way. She is from Byron, Minnesota, in Olmsted County and studies agricultural education and animal science at the University of Minnesota. Nolan Hanson is a senior in high school from Roseau in northwestern Minnesota. He is serving in his second year as a Minnesota 4-H State Ambassador. Brianna Klouse is a junior in high school from Rose Creek in southeastern Minnesota. She has just started her first year serving as a Minnesota 4-H State Ambassador. Carol Marsh is an award-winning State Fair baker from Duluth, Minnesota. Thuy-Vy Bui is the co-owner of Que Viet Concessions, home of the giant egg roll on a stick. Stacey Pittroff-Barona and her husband own and operate the Giant Slide and the Cheese-on-a-Stick and lemonade stand.

Go to qsbc.org/bless to sign up today and be a light in your neighborhood! Join us for online worship every Sunday morning at 930 & 11 am on QSBC.org/live or follow Quail Springs Baptist Church on Facebook or Youtube. Twitter: @QSBCInstagram: @QuailSpringbcFor general information, prayer requests, or questions, go to QSBC.org.

Thursday, March 28, 2019! It is a pleasure to be here! Thanks for dealing with my tech problems gla we were able to connect! Back in the spring of 2009, my wife asked me to plant a small garden so she could can some salsa for the winter. Laid off- started farming with a tractor on 2 acres (terribly!), got into chickens, laying hens, pigs, and even a few cows. And after a radical diet and lifestyle change that followed our Daughter health crisis we started to consume large amounts of Vegetables, a lot less meat and in the fall of 2015 we made a leap of faith to sell our meat business, stop using a tractor, and farm using only one acre. Our farming friends thought we were insane, but we were pretty certain that focusing on just produce would allow us to master the lettuce crop in 2016. We had lettuce for sale every week that season! We were so thrilled to discover that we tripled our income on half the amount of land that year! Excited and inspired, we knew we were heading in the right direction. By focusing on creating better growing systems in our produce operation, changing our farm practices, we now have year round production, a near weed free farm (which makes me thrilled nearly every day) and being really aggressive and creative about our sales outlets for our area, we have been able to live a sustainable and enjoyable life, rarely working in the fields more that 8 hours, which was one of our top goals! wife ashley – 5 kids 1981 Tell us a little about yourself. My name is Ray Tyler with my wife Ashley of Rose Creek farms down here in Selma TN Between Memphis and Nashville Mississippi border Kind of in the edge of that zone 7-zone 8 depends on what kind of year we are having trying to grow as much food as we can on one acre Battling the pests that never seem to die and the endless weeds thanks to the humidity raising 6 young at the same time! And having a blast! Wow you must have had a new baby! 7 month old baby to 10 years old so there is never a dull moment! How great is that? These kids being raised amongst others by a garden like this! as they get older we don’t make them work on the farm We know a lot of children who were forced to work who hate it all do the house chores dishes farm they only work if they want to and we pay them for it It’s created a very healthy environment They look at the farm as a very positive aspect of their life fortunate every year they want to make more money do more things so it’s a kind of tremendous joy So we are homeschooling as well so they are always with us. Now do you have animals too? When we first started 10 years ago, we had this dream of farming full time. When we first got started, for the first few years the farm was absolute chaos!  We’re trying to start a business farming things in the south raising children It’s a pretty tough market east coast west coast local food pretty tough gig! theres not a lot of information on small scale farms in the south so we were really carving out this farm from not a lot of info we could find anyways. We were on 2 acres 2-3k chickens 300 turkeys 50-60 hogs cows at one point 2 acres of produce with the tractor we were starting I’ll bet you learned a lot. We learned a ton! so much! we learned just a ton! we got at this point at 2015 when a lot of people start farming or gardening, thinkingwe have this idea of we want to have time we wnat to go out work the land of our family Get out of the rat race and the 9-5 grind and we wanted to farm to escape that Fast forward a few years and I was finding I had less time for my family before I started farming then after In 2015 we had this wakeup call, February 2015 greenhouses packed of transplants for production big... Support this podcast

Ray Tyler farms and educates at Rose Creek Farms in Selmer, TN with his wife Ashley and their children. In this interview, we break down how Ray got started farming, their drastic shift into a much more focused production, their diverse marketing to make it in a very rural area of the country, and the challenges they have faced along the way. In This Episode: >> The big change that Ray made in 2015 to simplify his life and give him back time on his farm >> How they attract and keep high-quality help on their farm and who Ray likes to hire >> The niche marketing channels that Ray is seeing explode for them and how they make that work for their farm. >> The importance of a mentor and how to make sure you value their input Full Bio Ray started farming full time in 2009. At first, it was a wide focus with tractors, vegetables, animals and more which resulted in an extremely chaotic lifestyle. Early in the spring of 2015 right at transplant season, Ray and Ashley’s 6-year-old daughter was diagnosed with a very aggressive life-threatening stage 4 cancer. After a radical diet and lifestyle change that followed their daughter’s health crisis they started to consume large amounts of Vegetables, a lot less meat and in the fall of 2015 we made a leap of faith to sell their meat business, stop using a tractor, and farm using only one acre. By focusing on creating better growing systems in their produce operation and changing their farming practices, Rose Creek farms now focuses on year-round production, a near weed-free farm and being really aggressive and creative about their sales outlets they have been able to live a sustainable and enjoyable life, rarely working in the fields more than 8 hours a day.

Listen in as I talk to Rick Gunn. He's the owner, operator of Rose Creek Custom Guitars. We talk about the process of building guitars, where you can find his guitars, and people you may know who play his guitars out live. Check out his Facebook page Rose Creek Custom Guitars --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thegeorgiasongbirds/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thegeorgiasongbirds/support

This week’s episode takes us to the frontier town of Rose Creek where a group of seven men have formed a badass gang to free a desperate town from the iron grip of an evil robber baron. The movie is Antoine Fuqua’s 2016 remake of The Magnificent Seven, and it is a fun one. The cast is about as star studded as they come and there are some really well done action scenes to help keep the film moving along at a nice pace. Does Peter Sarsgaard intimidate anyone? Why didn’t the townspeople just leave Rose Creek and start a new town down the road? Why is Chris Pratt given so much more screen time than the other actors? How could all of those farmers have such bad aim? What’s with Horn’s voice? How did that guy lose his eye? Thank you for all of the love you continue to show us. Please rate and review the podcast wherever you get it and if you like the show, share it with your friends. Have a great week.

This week’s episode takes us to the frontier town of Rose Creek where a group of seven men have formed a badass gang to free a desperate town from the iron grip of an evil robber baron. The movie is Antoine Fuqua’s 2016 remake of The Magnificent Seven, and it is a fun one. The cast is about as star studded as they come and there are some really well done action scenes to help keep the film moving along at a nice pace. Does Peter Sarsgaard intimidate anyone? Why didn’t the townspeople just leave Rose Creek and start a new town down the road? Why is Chris Pratt given so much more screen time than the other actors? How could all of those farmers have such bad aim? What’s with Horn’s voice? How did that guy lose his eye? Thank you for all of the love you continue to show us. Please rate and review the podcast wherever you get it and if you like the show, share it with your friends. Have a great week.

País Estados Unidos Dirección Antoine Fuqua Guion Richard Wenk, Nic Pizzolatto (Historia: Akira Kurosawa, Shinobu Hashimoto, Hideo Oguni) Música James Horner, Simon Franglen Fotografía Mauro Fiore Reparto Denzel Washington, Chris Pratt, Ethan Hawke, Vincent D'Onofrio, Lee Byung-Hun, Manuel García-Rulfo, Martin Sensmeier, Haley Bennett, Peter Sarsgaard, Matt Bomer, Luke Grimes, Cam Gigandet, Kevin Wayne, Thomas Blake Jr., Miles Doleac, Jonathan Joss Sinopsis Los habitantes de Rose Creek, atemorizados bajo el control del industrial Bartholomew Bogue, deciden contratar a siete forajidos para terminar con la amenaza: Sam Chisolm (Denzel Washington), Josh Faraday (Chris Pratt), Goodnight Robicheaux (Ethan Hawke), Jack Home (Vincent D´Onofrio), Billy Rocks (Byung-Hun Lee), Vasquez (Manuel García Rulfo) y Red Harvest (Martin Sensmeier). Sin embargo, pronto se darán cuenta estos siete que están luchando por algo más que el simple dinero. Remake del western homónimo de John Sturges, a su vez remake de 'Los siete samuráis' de Akira Kurosawa.

It's a two part kinda show this week. Gyasi is in solo to start things off, with some thoughts on the news, a couple memories and some stories, and Wes has the Rose Creek Singers in studio to give their story, being a woman-only drum group. It's a beautiful episode.

The Harold & Maudecast Now Streaming Reviews - The Magnificent Seven Hosted by Sarah Mason & Jake Essoe On Now Streaming Reviews on The HMC, THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN, the 2016 reboot of the 1960 classic western of the same name starring Steve McQueen and Yul Brynner. The town of Rose Creek has been taken over by gold digging bad guy, Bartholomew Bogue (Peter Saarsgard) who besides forcing the townspeople out, is literally gunning them down in the street. With new found motivation for vengeance after Bogue murders her husband, Emma Cullen (Haley Bennet), employs bounty hunter Sam Chisolm (Denzel Washington) to take back the town. With the help of a ragtag group of outlaws, gamblers and gunslingers, this Magnificent Seven prepare for a violent showdown and find themselves fighting for more than money--righteousness. If you're a Western fan, you'll dig this. It's not spectacular, but it delivers on action and performances. The original theme song makes a cameo at the very end, lots of critics have complained about it's absence in the film. Never fear, the new score by James Horner & Simon Franglen (AVATAR, TITANIC), is superb elevating the film to a higher level that perhaps it deserves. It's a simple story, based original on Kurosawa's SEVEN SAMURAI, so don't go looking for anything complex or profound Westworld fans. Denzel is fantastic, also shoutout to Korean actor Byung‑hun Lee (I SAW THE DEVEL, GI JOE), who shines as Ethan Hawke's protector/BFF. 7.3/10 for this film, it's worth a Stream! Justice. Release date: September 23, 2016 (USA) Director: Antoine Fuqua Starring Denzel Washington, Chris Pratt, Ethan Hawke, Byung‑hun Lee, Peter Saarsgard, Haley Bennett.

*Originally Posted at MissioAlliance.org Paul Pavao is a teacher at Rose Creek village, a Christian community. He is married and has six children. Paul is a Mensa member and has studied early CHristian history for over 20 years. Our Sponsor:   Intervarsity Press has an exclusive for Seminary Dropout listeners. Go to ivpress.com/dropout to get 30% off The […]

En la América posterior a la Guerra Civil, en pleno Salvaje Oeste, un pequeño pueblo mexicano llamado Rose Creek es asediado constantemente por el ataque continuo de pandillas de bandidos. Se trata de gente honrada asesinada a sangre fría, por eso sus habitantes están desesperados. Así, tomarán la decisión contratar a un grupo formado por siete pistoleros para defenderse y buscar justicia. 

A remake of one of the original badass westerns, "Magnificent 7" is the tale of greedy industrialist Bartholomew Bogue seizing control of Rose Creek and being a sadistic A-hole to it's people. With their lives in jeopardy, Emma Cullen and other desperate residents turn to bounty hunter Sam Chisolm (Denzel Washington) for help. Chisolm recruits as many hardcore gunslingers as he can find to take on Bogue and his ruthless henchmen. With a deadly showdown on the horizon, these seven mercenaries soon find themselves fighting for more than just money once the bullets start flying. Pat and JM gave two perspectives on this one, as one is a longtime fan of westerns and the other is new to them

Hosts Phil Svitek (@PDSvitek), Marisa Serafini (@SerafiniTV), and Demetri Panos discuss the 2016 film, The Magnificent Seven. To download the rundown used during the Magnificent Sevent anatomy, click here: http://audio.afterbuzztv.com/media/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/MTN/MagnificentSevent2016.pdf Seven gun men in the old west gradually come together to help a poor village against savage thieves. Looking to mine for gold, greedy industrialist Bartholomew Bogue seizes control of the Old West town of Rose Creek. With their lives in jeopardy, Emma Cullen and other desperate residents turn to bounty hunter Sam Chisolm (Denzel Washington) for help. Chisolm recruits an eclectic group of gunslingers to take on Bogue and his ruthless henchmen. With a deadly showdown on the horizon, the seven mercenaries soon find themselves fighting for more than just money once the bullets start to fly. To download the rundown used during the The Magnificent Seven anatomy --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Director Antoine Fuqua brings his modern vision to a classic story in The Magnificent Seven. With the town of Rose Creek under the deadly control of industrialist Bartholomew Bogue (Peter Sarsgaard), Emma Cullen (Haley Bennett) seeks out seven outlaws led by Denzel Washington and Chris Pratt to save them. As they prepare the town for the inevitable showdown, these seven mercenaries find themselves fighting for much more than money. Listen to our latest reactions podcast as David and Amanda join Aaron to discuss the remake of a cinematic classic. Does this new Magnificent Seven reinvigorate the western genre? How do all of the actors fare? Most importantly, is a sequel to this ridiculously fun action film even possible? Email us your thoughts on the episode or suggest a topic to feedback@thehollywoodoutsider.com or leave us a message at 818-814-6246. Be sure to join our Facebook Group Join our Fantasy Movie League! Find our league, then use the password ‘buypopcorn’ Do your shopping via our Amazon Link! Listen and Subscribe for FREE to a new episode every week of The Hollywood Outsider Movie and TV Podcast at: Now on Spotify and I Heart Radio! Apple App: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/the-hollywood-outsider/id1013174753?mt=8 Google App: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.thehollywoodoutsider.android.thehollywoodoutsider iTunes: http://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-hollywood-outsider/id454075057 Stitcher: http://app.stitcher.com/browse/feed/17997/episodes RSS Podcast Feed: http://thehollywoodoutsider.libsyn.com/rss TuneIn Radio: http://tunein.com/radio/The-Hollywood-Outsider-p638432/

Set in the year 1879, this new version moves the action from feudal Japan and Mexico to a struggling new town called Rose Creek, who are being bled dry and forced to leave or die from a ruthless and iron-fisted land baron named Bartholomew Bogue, who is looking to continue amassing riches by getting rid of themeek residents of the town to further set up his gold-mining operation. When Bogue's attempts to terrorize the people of Rose Creek into leaving turn deadly, recently widowed Emma Cullen seeks righteousness and revenge by enlisting the services of fearless duly-appointed warrant officer Sam Chisolm to help protect the town and put an end to Bogue's murderous ways. With the local sheriff and deputies on his payroll, and an army of desperadoes to protect Bogue, Chisolm knows he's going to need a formidable team on his side as well, soon enlisting the services of a ragtag group of skilled gunfighters, as well as to train the town of mostly pacifists on how to fight for the town that's rightfully theirs.

Click to Subscribe to All Ben's Fitness & Get A Free Surprise Gift from Ben. Click here for the full written transcript of this podcast episode. In this January 18, 2012 free audio episode: What Pharmaceutical Companies Don't Want You To Know About Statins. Plus: light therapy, what are super-carbs, how to cycle calories, milk for lactose intolerance, clear fluids before colonscopy, o-lifting, P90X and running, staying warm during a swim, and the effects of too much calcium. Do you have a future podcast question for Ben? Call toll free to 1-877-209-9439, Skype to “pacificfit” or scroll down on this post to access the free “Ask Ben” form... Remember, if you have any trouble listening, downloading, or transferring to your mp3 player just e-mail ben@bengreenfieldfitness.com And don't forget to leave the podcast a ranking in iTunes - it only takes 2 minutes of your time and helps grow our healthy community! Just click here to go to our iTunes page and leave feedback. ----------------------------------------------------- Special Announcements: Saturday, January 21 - 9am to 4pm - "Ben is speaking at the Total Transformation Health Expo" in Rose Creek, California! Go to http://tthealthexpo-eorg.eventbrite.com/ for more details. Tune is this Friday - Ben will be talking to the folks at Mt. Capra about their product DEEP2 30™. Ben is now logging his daily diet & exercise sessions at: www.bengreenfieldfitness.com/innercircle

Click to Subscribe to All Ben's Fitness & Get A Free Surprise Gift from Ben. Click here for the full written transcript of this podcast episode. Do you have a future podcast question for Ben? Call toll free to 1-877-209-9439, Skype to "pacificfit" or scroll down on this post to access the free "Ask Ben" form... In this January 11, 2012 free audio episode: Why Sweet Potatoes Are Better Than Regular Potatoes. Also: personal trainer credentials, setting race goals, bike to run equivalencies, tennis as triathlon training, can muscle fibers change type, ketoacidosis, and adrenal fatigue. Remember, if you have any trouble listening, downloading, or transferring to your mp3 player just e-mail ben@bengreenfieldfitness.com And don't forget to leave the podcast a ranking in iTunes - it only takes 2 minutes of your time and helps grow our healthy community! Just click here to go to our iTunes page and leave feedback. ----------------------------------------------------- Special Announcements: Wednesday, January 11 - 6pm PST - Official, FREE Tri-Ripped Workshop with Ben Greenfield - sign up at ustream to attend. Thursday, January 11 - 11:59pm PST - The Tri-Ripped.com launch. Get it at www.tri-ripped.com Thursday, January 12th - 6-7pm Pacific: "Eating For Endurance": In this USAT webinar, sports nutritionist Ben Greenfield will speak about proper endurance nutrition for anyone preparing for a long distance event; trail runners, triathletes, adventure racers, cyclists, paddlers, and epic hikers. You'll learn how to fuel before, during and after your event, and set yourself up for success by eating smart. Sign up to attend. Saturday, January 14 - 11am to noon - "Fat Loss & Fitness Open Forum" at Pilgrim's Wellness Institute in Coeur D' Alene, ID. Get more details at: www.pilgrimsmarket.com Saturday, January 21 - 9am to 4pm - "Total Transformation Health Expo" in Rose Creek, California! Ben is now logging his daily diet & exercise sessions at: www.bengreenfieldfitness.com/innercircle