Podcasts about Stark County

05.30.25 Pam Cook is joined by ODOT's Justin Chesnic to disscuss upcoming proejcts in and aorund Stark County

05.29.25 Pam Cook is joined by County Commissioner Bill Smith

05.27.25 Pam Cook is joined by Mayor Bill Sherer with the latest in Canton

05.23.25 Pam Cook is joined by ODOT's Justin Chesnic

05.15.25 Pam Cook is joined by Stark County Administrator Brant Luther

05.08.25 Pam Cook is joined by StarkCounty Commissioner Alan Harold

RaeAnn Tucker from the Henry and Stark County Health Departments joined Wake Up Tri-Counties to talk about health designations as we begin the month of May. Child Mental Health Week is celebrated from May 5th to 11th, 2025, and Nurses Week is celebrated from May 6th to 12th, 2025. Health advocates in Henry and Stark counties are spotlighting children's mental health as part of a national awareness week from May 5th to 11th, underscoring that one in six youth nationwide faces mental illness annually. Limited resources leave many without critical care, so families are urged to seek help early. Alongside this, National Nurses Week runs from May 6th to 12th, honoring nurses' critical roles—from bedside support to community leadership. Meanwhile, Clean Air Month brings a warning about radon dangers, with local data revealing high levels in most Stark County homes. Affordable radon test kits are available for $15 at Health Department offices in Kewanee, Colona, and Toulon.

05.01.25 Pam Cook is joined by Stark County Commisisoner Bill Smith

 Every Kid Healthy Week talk with Brandon Liebau, M.D., of Aultman Medical Group Family Medicine of Stark County. A pediatric specialist, Dr. Liebau will share insights on children's healthcare and discuss common concerns that parents have about their kids' well-being.  https://www.medshoprx.com/blog/health-matters-expert-pediatric-advice-with-dr-brandon-liebau

We talk a lot around here about parenting with purpose, discipling our children, and homeschooling with excellence. But all of that takes place within the context of family life—and that means that even the practical, everyday decisions we make matter deeply.  In this episode of the Teach Them Diligently Podcast, Leslie Nunnery sits down with Wes Humble of Liberty HealthShare to explore a topic that touches every family—healthcare. But this isn't just a discussion about plans and pricing; it's about mission, stewardship, and building a community of care among believers. Wes shares his personal journey from pastoring churches to becoming the staff pastor for Liberty HealthShare, where he ministers not only to staff but also to members across the nation. Meet the Guest: Wes Humble served in ministry for more than 31 years before coming to Liberty HealthShare in 2018, where he serves as Executive Director of Ministry, Community Relations, and Events. Wes also serves Bridge City Church, in Newark, Ohio in Ministry Development and Leadership Support. He has pastored churches in Ohio, Indiana, and Pennsylvania.  Topics Covered in Podcast: What healthcare sharing ministries are and how they work Why Liberty HealthShare is uniquely equipped to serve Christian homeschool families How families can take charge of both their children's education and their healthcare Real-life examples of how Liberty helps members steward their medical expenses The mission behind the ministry and how it's changing lives https://youtu.be/sSmI-zKYorQ Additional Resources: Liberty HealthShare Website Learn more at upcoming Teach Them Diligently events in Pigeon Forge, Branson, and at Liberty University!  Podcast Sponsor: Liberty HealthShare is a non-profit, charitable organization and a Christian medical cost-sharing ministry.Its mission is to spread the gospel through care and encouragement. Like-minded individuals and families who share Christian values of stewardship and healthy living come together to support one another. Members across the United States share the burden of carrying medical expenses while uplifting each other through prayer and encouragement.  This year, Liberty HealthShare is celebrating its 30th anniversary and has introduced a new Charitable Fund, the Sharing Hearts Fund for Pediatric Wellness. This fund aims to help children in Stark County, Ohio, where the sharing ministry is based—get access to important wellness procedures that they may have missed due to financial constraints. 

04.24.25 Pam Cook is joined by County Commissioner Richard Regula

04.22.25 Pam Cook is joined by Stark County Prosecutor Kyle Stone

04.17.25 Pam Cook is joined by Stark County Administrator Brant Luther

04.16.25 A great program in Stark County has made a change. Find out more!

Send us a textAfter a brief hiatus in March, I'm back with exciting updates about what's happening at Brewtifully Made! The walls of the studio are now adorned with our April exhibit – the 2025 Itty Bitty Art Exhibby, featuring miniature artwork from talented creators across Stark County. From micro crocheting to tiny concrete sculptures, these diminutive masterpieces showcase incredible skill and creativity. Stop by anytime this month to view the collection with our complimentary programs and magnifying glasses, and perhaps even create your own tiny artwork to add to our growing display.My personal passion for miniatures runs deep – with six dollhouses at home and countless hours spent crafting detailed models and scenes. There's something profoundly mindful and soothing about working on such a small scale, watching intricate worlds emerge from tiny components. This shared joy with my husband, who creates 3D models and miniature accessories, has inspired much of what we do at the studio.Beyond the exhibit, we've launched Free Face Painting Fridays throughout April, welcoming both children and adults to stop by between 5-9 pm for some creative fun. The studio will be closed Easter weekend (April 19-20) for family time, and I'll be attending the Rebloom art conference in Kentucky from May 4-9 – an incredible opportunity to connect with fellow artists and gather fresh inspiration.The most significant news, however, is my upcoming retirement from healthcare on June 30th after a decade in the field. While bittersweet to leave wonderful colleagues behind, I'm thrilled to dive fully into this art journey. Brewtifully Made was born from my desire to create a space where creativity happens immediately – no hour-long drive home before you can start your project. Whether you want to try a craft before investing in supplies, rediscover a forgotten passion, or simply need a cheerleader for your creative endeavors, that's exactly what we're here for.Looking for updates on classes, events and special offers? Sign up for our monthly newsletter at brewtifully.com – there's always a subscriber-exclusive freebie included!Sign up for my newsletterSupport the showCatch the doodles on YouTubeMy socials:Sign up for my monthly newsletterPortfolio website: Brewtifully.comInstagram: /BrewtifullyFacebook: /brewtifullyTikTok: GettingSmallwithGrandmaLinkedIn: Tracy Dawn Brewer

04.11.25 Pam Cook is joined by Justin Chesnic

Columbus infant killed in attack by family dog; 11-year-old boy in Canton facing felony charges for allegedly making threats against Stark County library; people in SNAP program need to be extra careful with benefits; Ohio House lawmakers put the Cleveland Browns one step closer to a new stadium.

04.10.25 Pam Cook is joined by Stark County Commisioner Alan Harold

03.27.25 Pam Cook is joined by Stark County records Manger John Runin

03.20.25 Pam Cook is joined by Stark County Commissioner Alan Harold

03.13.25 Pam Cook is joined by Joe Race of the Stark County BIA

03.12.25 Pam Cook is joined by Allison Gromofsky with Visit Canton

Tuesday on the "Sound of Ideas," we'll discuss air travel and safety with two experts, including some recent headline-grabbing incidents and the lessons learned from them. We'll also talk about the air traffic controller shortage and staffing and how that's affecting travel. Later in the hour, there's a new sheriff in Stark County for the first time in more than a decade.

Send us a textUnlock the secrets of a life dedicated to art and spirituality with our special guest, Tom Wachunas, a recently retired art history teacher and a vibrant force in the Stark County art scene. As a creator and critic with decades of experience, Tom shares his journey from a young fourth grader experimenting with mixed media to a respected artist with a powerful voice on his blog, ArtWach. You'll be inspired by Tom's reflections on how art and spirituality intertwine, lending depth and meaning to his work, including his current exhibition "Spiritual Tableaux." His journey is a testament to resilience and passion, offering valuable insights for both budding and seasoned artists alike.Join us as Tom takes us through his transformative years, from his days as a self-defined “hippie” art student to a period of artistic hiatus, and ultimately, his triumphant return to creating. The episode offers a rich tapestry of stories, including a heartfelt realization about a song lyric meant for a former lover that now speaks volumes to him personally. We explore how Tom's art makes powerful use of found objects, giving them new life and context that evoke emotional and spiritual narratives. Don't miss the chance to learn about Tom's dynamic career and find out how you can connect with him and his work on various platforms.Links:Tom's blogTom's album on Spotify: Spare ChangesTom on FacebookSupport the showCatch the doodles on YouTubeMy socials:Sign up for my monthly newsletterPortfolio website: Brewtifully.comInstagram: /BrewtifullyFacebook: /brewtifullyTikTok: GettingSmallwithGrandmaLinkedIn: Tracy Dawn Brewer

RaeAnn Tucker joined Wake Up Tri-Counties to talk about increasing flu infection rates and heart health during Heart Awareness Month.  This February, the spotlight is on cardiovascular health as American Heart Month unfolds. The Henry & Stark County Health Department, alongside First Choice Healthcare Clinics, emphasizes the importance of taking proactive measures against heart disease, the top cause of mortality in the United States. Essential actions include routine health checkups, vigilant monitoring of blood pressure and cholesterol, and embracing a diet abundant in fruits, vegetables, and low-fat options. Engaging in regular exercise, quitting smoking, moderating alcohol intake, and managing diabetes is pivotal in preventing this pervasive health issue. Let's prioritize heart health for a healthier future.

Raising awareness for heart health on Wake Up Tri-Counties, RaeAnn Tucker joined Seth Parlier in the Sav-A-Lot Studio to highlight the importance of cardiovascular care, especially for women. With February marking Heart Health Awareness Month, the conversation centered on the sobering fact that heart disease remains the leading cause of death for women aged 20 and older. Last Friday, February 7th, communities rallied for Wear Red Day, a symbolic gesture to emphasize prevention and education. Meanwhile, as National Condom Week begins on February 14th, health officials are urging Americans to prioritize safe sex. By normalizing condom use, the initiative aims to reduce STDs and unplanned pregnancies, making it a thoughtful addition to Valentine's Day preparations.

Aultman Deuble Heart & Vascular Hospital is the largest group of board-certified cardiologists in Stark County. Their commitment is to deliver scientifically based diagnostic and treatment options.     Our guest is Dr. Mustafa Baldawi with Aultman Deuble Heart & Vascular Hospital. https://www.medshoprx.com/blog/heart-health-with-dr-mustafa-baldawi

Send us a textHow do you decide whether to share your creative work with the world or keep it personal? On this episode of Brewtifully Made, I navigate this artistic dilemma while celebrating an unexpected honor: the Woman of Distinction award from a local group in Stark County, Soroptimist International of Canton/Stark County. This recognition has sparked a deep reflection on the power of art and its role in community building. Join me as I recount the journey of creating a nurturing space for artists within my gallery, and how this accolade might inspire new opportunities for memory-making and engagement.It's not just about the art, but also about giving back, and I'm thrilled to share my involvement with the Wishes Can Happen organization. With a $200 donation as part of my award, I chose to support them, marking over a decade of heartfelt collaboration. Listen to stories of creating a craft room for a young girl named Iris, battling cancer, and the joy of dressing up as a giant rabbit to bring smiles to children during tough times. This episode underscores the magic of art, kindness, and community coming together to make a real difference.Soroptimist International of Canton/Stark CountyInstagram for Soroptimist International of Canton/Stark CountyTickets for March 8 luncheon at the Canton Women's ClubSupport the showCatch the doodles on YouTubeMy socials:Sign up for my monthly newsletterPortfolio website: Brewtifully.comInstagram: /BrewtifullyFacebook: /brewtifullyTikTok: GettingSmallwithGrandmaLinkedIn: Tracy Dawn Brewer

As the winter months settle in, RaeAnn Tucker from the Henry and Stark County Health Department highlights the importance of safeguarding mental health. She pointed out that Seasonal Affect Disorder (SAD) can significantly impact daily functioning, manifesting as mood swings, increased fatigue, or even physical discomfort like headaches. For those feeling the effects of SAD, First Choice Health Care Clinic in Kewanee offers specialized services; call 309-852-5272 to make an appointment. Additionally, Tucker reminded listeners of the risks of frostbite and hypothermia in sub-freezing conditions. The health department emphasizes awareness and preparedness to prevent these serious conditions during cold weather at https://www.henrystarkhealth.com/Blog. For more on these health concerns and services, visit henrystarkhealth.com. Find more great information on Seasonal Affect Disorder at https://www.henrystarkhealth.com/CivicAlert. The Henry & Stark County Health Department & the First Choice Healthcare Clinics have Illinois Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) funded Residential Sharps Collection Kiosks in 6 communities (five in Henry County and one in Stark County) where citizens may safely drop off their used sharps. Find sharps collection kiosks here: https://www.henrystarkhealth.com/CivicAlerts.

In the heart of winter, the Henry and Stark County health departments are gearing up to tackle the season's health challenges. With January being National Radon Action Month in Illinois, officials highlight the dangers of radon, a leading cause of lung cancer among non-smokers. Concurrently, the region is experiencing a surge in respiratory illnesses, including flu, RSV, COVID-19, and pneumonia. In response, vaccines are now readily available at all First Choice locations to combat these infections. Additionally, starting January 13th, Toulon will boost its healthcare services by providing a medical provider five days a week to cater to the community's needs.

A 15 year-old takes her own life after committing a school shooting in Madison, Wisconsin that leaves a student and a teacher dead and six others injured and Allexis Farrell, the woman who was arrested in Canton, Ohio after the mutilation of a cat who was mischaracterized as a Haitian migrant, is sentenced by a Stark County judge. 

Send us a textIn this episode, special guests and decorated athletes Jami Bosley and Marvin Musiime-Kamali join the show and talk about their lives, athletic careers, and relationship with Jesus. Tune in for all this and more on this episode of Without Apology!Jami graduated from Jackson in 1995 with a Stark County record of 2,077 points. He played at The Ohio State University for a season and transferred to the University of Akron, averaging 16.3, 18.6, and 16.2 from 1997-2000. He now works full-time in sales and looks to spread the Gospel whenever possible. Marvin was two-time All-NEPSAC at Cushing Academy (MA), the MVP of Penguins as a senior, two-time Defensive Player of the Year, and helped lead the Penguins to 20 wins in one of the best prep leagues in the country. He also had a stellar AAU career in addition to his high school accomplishments. He is currently a sophomore at the University of Akron, competing at the Division 1 level. 

Christian Miller joins us to share his exhilarating hunting stories from the heart of North Dakota and Minnesota. From filling tags with mule deer and white-tailed bucks in Stark County to his first adventure on public land in Minnesota, Christian's experiences capture the essence of camaraderie and challenge that make hunting such a thrilling pursuit. As the hunting season winds down, we also shift our focus to the icy landscapes ahead and the excitement of the upcoming ice fishing season, discussing crucial safety tips to keep you secure on early ice.The transition to winter brings not only ice fishing but also exciting prospects in the agricultural equipment auction world. Learn from seasoned professionals Troy Gillespie and Troy Dronsrud as they share their expertise on navigating the quieter farming period and gearing up for bustling spring sales. From high-horsepower tractors to custom harvest tales, this episode peeks into the heart of equipment sales and the strategic planning that ensures auctions are both successful and community-centered.Our journey also explores vibrant outdoor activities in the Upper Midwest, highlighting the rich hunting and fishing scenes that define Otter Tail County, Minnesota. We reflect on the dynamic community spirit that thrives in these regions and the significant impact of live auctions. By fostering connections and offering invaluable insights into both land and equipment sales, we underscore the enduring value of these engaging events. Whether you're captivated by hunting tales, fishing tips, or the intricacies of agricultural auctions, this episode promises to keep you hooked from start to finish.Follow at www.americalandauctioneer.com and on Instagram & FacebookContact the team at Pifer's

On The Kenny & JT Show we're joined by former Hoover Vikings head football coach Don Hertler, Jr. Coach was inducted into the Stark County High School Football Hall of Fame last night. Don coached the Vikings from 1996 – 2014 and is the eighth winningest coach in Stark County history.

In a recent initiative by the Henry County and Stark County Health Departments in Illinois, 21 individuals underwent Lyme Disease screenings and testing, an effort highlighted by State Representative Dan Swanson on the Illinois House floor. This proactive health measure, usually conducted under specific systemic reasons, aims to enhance local health responses and awareness. Swanson, who was among those tested, shared his experience to underline the significance of such programs, revealing a direct link between his own health concerns and his service in Iraq. The representative also noted alarming statistics, stating that over 40% of ticks in Illinois carry Lyme Disease, shedding light on the broader implications of vector-borne diseases in the region.

Violent fugitive from West Virginia killed by police in Stark County; former Columbus police officer convicted of murder wants a new trial; still no result in Northwest Ohio's Kaptur-Merrin race; Ohio could see its first snowfall of the season soon.

In episode 50, the Ohio Field Leader Roadshow travels to Stark County and the Spilman Farms. Dusty visits with Matt Spillman about their multi-generational family farm and the unique challenges and opportunities of cash grain and livestock farming in Stark and Tuscarawas counties with his uncle and brothers. They discuss everything from the 2024 growing season to Deere tractor pulling trophies to deer wall mounts.

Richard Regula- Stark County Commissioner Everyone focuses on the Federal elections, especially the presidential election. I have found that the local elections like city councils, county commissioners, auditors and sheriffs have a much larger effect on my life. If you, like many Americans, are not happy with the things that are going on in our government, get more involved. Talk to your elected officials. Vote! Run for office yourself. There are many ways to make the world a better place. These are just a few of them. The Gentleman form Ohio YT www.VoteRegula.com

Neglect has a smell – and it clung to the walls of 1849 Caroline Street, Stark County, Ohio. As a litany of horrors unfurled, the stench was dwarfed only by the darkness emanating from its owner – Eddie Lee Sexton.Over the next two episodes, we reveal a multi-generational secret; one that haunted Sexton's 12 children for the rest of their days. The DHS, the Police and the Sheriff's department all had their suspicions for years. But in 1991, a tip came in and the race was on to get those children out of that house.Exclusive bonus content:Wondery - Ad-free & ShortHandPatreon - Ad-free & Bonus EpisodesFollow us on social media:YouTubeTikTokInstagramXVisit our website:WebsiteSources available on redhandedpodcast.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Tadd Nicholson and Jessy Woodworth gets controversial with Ohio corn producers Eric Tipton, Fayette County, and Ben Klick, Stark County, over opinions in Ohio agriculture. What Do you think of these opinions?     About Ohio Corn & Wheat  Ohio Corn & Wheat works to create opportunities for long-term Ohio corn and small grain grower profitability. It is a strategic alliance of two checkoffs and one membership-based organization. The Ohio Corn Checkoff and Ohio Small Grains Checkoff work to develop and expand markets, fund research and provide education about corn and wheat, respectively. The Ohio Corn & Wheat Growers Association is a membership organization advocating for supportive public policy on behalf of its farmer members.  For more information, please visit www.ohiocornandwheat.org. 

Wake-Up Tri-Counties was joined by RaeAnn Tucker to discuss new and upcoming events within the Henry & Stark County health department.

RaeAnn Tucker from the Henry and Stark County Health Departments joined Wake Up Tri-Counties to talk about safety over Labor Day Weekend, flu vaccinations have arrived at the three clinics, an update on the arrival of the new COVID vaccine, bat safety, and CPR classes.

In this special edition of the Ohio Ag Net Podcast, Matt Reese leads us through various perspectives on the escalating drought of 2024, especially concern to southeast portions of the Buckeye state. Matt talks with Ross Black, a farmer in Pickaway County, which is among the driest parts of the state and the impacts on their growing season We then hear an update from Between the Rows Farmer Matt Spillman of Stark County discussing how they have fared in other parts of the state. The conversation continues with Aaron Wilson, an atmospheric scientist at The Ohio State University with Ohio State University Extension concerning the magnitude of Ohio's drought of 2024 Dale Minyo jumps in with Daniel Call, general manager of Seed Consultants, talking about the agronomic impacts they have been seeing across southern Ohio. Tune in for all of these great conversations and more in this special edition of the Ohio Ag Net Podcast!

Even if North Dakota voters approve Measure 4, a constitutional amendment that would disallow taxes on real estate values, our state and its elected leaders will still need to figure out how to replace the roughly $2.4 billion in revenues those taxes generate very budget cycle. We're going to pay for it. The question is how. Neal Messer, a farmer, businessman, and commissioner in Stark County, joined this episode of Plain Talk to discuss what that problem might look like from a local level. One upshot? Property owners may still be stuck with a property tax. "It does open the door where we could tax property based on square footage," Messer told us, though he added that the measure itself is "not very well written." "The challenge is five years from now," he added, pointing out that Measure 4 obligates state lawmakers to replace the revenues from property value taxes, but only at four years from now. Messer argues that, thanks to things like inflation, the cost of something like paving a road is going to cost more in five years than it does today, and yet Measure 4 would pin the Legislature's obligation for paying for local government eternally in 2024. Messer also says he's worried about giving big companies and out-of-state landowners a big tax break by eliminating the tax on property values. He pointed to Marathon Oil, which pays a big tax bill in his county that in turn does a lot to fund local schools, but would be able to keep that money in their out of state headquarters should Measure 4 pass. There are also wealthy, out-of-state landowners who would benefit as well, he argues. "Bill Gates doesn't need another tax break." Also on this episode, my co-host Chad Oban and I discuss why I was wrong about Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz being bad pick as runningmate for Vice President Kamala Harris. Want to follow Plain Talk? Click here for an archive of past shows and for information on how to subscribe, or just search for the show wherever you get your podcasts, including on YouTube.

This week's Ohio Ag Net Podcast features Matt Reese and Dusty Sonnenberg talking with Russ Rice from Fulton County and Matt Spillman from Stark County with a recap of the 2024 Ohio Crop Tour. Featured audio within this show includes an update of the brand new Henry County Event Center with Bailey Elchinger and Sara Shepard, as well as a look at technology and the 4Rs with Craig Houin from Sunrise Cooperative.

Wake Up Tri-Counties with RaeAnn Tucker from the Henry and Stark County Health Departments talks about upcoming events and walk in school physicals at First Choice Healthcare locations on August 12th

In 1998, 17-year-old Danny Violette ended an argument with his parents by storming from his home. He was discovered dead in a cornfield 11 days later. Also, the recent announcement that DNA has revealed the identity of a John Doe found in Stark County in 2020. www.ohiomysteries.com feedback@ohiomysteries.com www.patreon.com/ohiomysteries www.twitter.com/mysteriesohio www.facebook.com/ohiomysteries Additional music: New Horizon - Aderin; Audionautix- The Great Unknown; The Great Phospher- Daniel Birch Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rendered in painstaking detail, accounts of high-profile killings and courtroom intrigue filled the pages of Stark County's early newspapers. The triple hanging of three teenage boys in 1880 seized the attention of the entire community. When George Saxton, notorious womanizer and President McKinley's brother-in-law, was shot dead on the front lawn of his widowed lover in 1898, the whole nation looked on. For the brutal slaying of his wife, James Cornelius became the first local prison inmate executed in the electric chair in 1906. Using contemporary local newspaper accounts, Kim Kenney, author of Canton's Pioneers in Flight and coauthor of Stark County Food tells the story of eight Stark County murders, unfolding the grisly details while honoring the lives cut short by violence. Buy HERE

Benjamin Morris joins the show to discuss the true crime show we have been working on for the past few years. Ben is the host, and I am the producer. The show is a product of Evergreen Podcasts and The History Press. Benjamin shares the origin story of Crime Capsule, a website-turned-podcast that brings the voices of true crime writing to the American public. Discover how the true crime community has embraced this show and the exciting perspectives it brings to the scene. Crime Capsule offers diverse perspectives on true crime through interviews with Arcadia Publishing authors. From authors who have lived in the communities they write about to journalists who have broken major cases, each episode provides a unique insight into the world of crime writing. It's a powerful testament to the importance of storytelling and the value it brings to the true crime genre, connecting us all through these compelling narratives. Listen to Crime Capsule HERE or wherever you get your podcasts. You can also check out the latest episode, Murder in Stark County, Ohio: An Interview with author Kim Kenney, in this feed. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Crime Capsule An Evergreen Podcasts Production Host: Benjamin Morris Producer: Bill Huffman Engineer: Sean Rule-Hoffman Rendered in painstaking detail, accounts of high-profile killings and courtroom intrigue filled the pages of Stark County's early newspapers. The triple hanging of three teenage boys in 1880 seized the attention of the entire community. When George Saxton, notorious womanizer and President McKinley's brother-in-law, was shot dead on the front lawn of his widowed lover in 1898, the whole nation looked on. For the brutal slaying of his wife, James Cornelius became the first local prison inmate executed in the electric chair in 1906. Using contemporary local newspaper accounts, Kim Kenney, author of Canton's Pioneers in Flight and coauthor of Stark County Food tells the story of eight Stark County murders, unfolding the grisly details while honoring the lives cut short by violence. Buy the book HERE Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices