News Makers, presented by the Tippecanoe Gazette Podcast Por Greg Enslen arte de portada

News Makers, presented by the Tippecanoe Gazette

News Makers, presented by the Tippecanoe Gazette

De: Greg Enslen
Escúchala gratis

Obtén 3 meses por US$0.99 al mes + $20 crédito Audible

Welcome to News Makers, the official podcast of the Tippecanoe Gazette! In each episode, the newspaper owner Greg Enslen brings you up close with the people shaping the future of our community—local newsmakers, business leaders, and community influencers who are making an impact in Tipp City and the surrounding areas. Through in-depth conversations, News Makers offers listeners updates and unique insights into the stories and initiatives that matter most to our community. Tune in to stay informed, inspired, and connected to the heartbeat of Tipp City! News Makers is a presentation of the Tippecanoe Gazette, a weekly print and digital newspaper published in Tipp City, Ohio. Subscribe today to the newspaper at www.tippgazette.com to enjoy weekly reporting covering local news, sports, events and items of interest.Copyright 2024 Tippecanoe Gazette Política y Gobierno
Episodios
  • Four Winds Indigenous Fashion Show at Dayton Arcade - News Makers, Episode 34
    Nov 5 2025

    Four Winds Indigenous Fashion Show Set for Dayton Arcade

    By Greg Enslen, Tippecanoe Gazette

    Ruby Redfox Shares Vision and Community Impact of Bringing Indigenous Peoples together in Celebration of Culture

    The latest episode of the News Maker’s podcast, presented by the Tippecanoe Gazette, spotlights the much-anticipated Four Winds Indigenous Fashion Show scheduled for November 9 at the Dayton Arcade. Special guests Ruby Redfox and Sharon Elaine provided exclusive insights into the event’s significance, lineup, and broader aims.

    The Four Winds Indigenous Fashion Show will take place on Sunday, November 9, 2025 in the Tank at the Dayton Arcade from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. During her interview, Redfox emphasized that the event will feature storytelling, traditional music, live art displays, and family-friendly activities designed to educate and inspire participants of all ages. The Fashion Show promised to be the highlight and will feature fashions from indigenous designers – and indigenous models of all ages.

    This gathering, created and organized by Ruby, aims to celebrate Indigenous heritage, promote cultural understanding, and bring the Dayton-area community together in a joyous recognition of ancestral traditions.

    Guests from Across the Country

    Podcast hosts Greg Enslen and Abbi Heckel chatted with Redfox and Elaine about the inspirations behind the event. Redfox underscored the importance of recognizing cultural heritage, especially in the Midwest, and spoke about the large group of designers, models, dancers and vendors that will be in attendance, flying in from all over the country. Each will share wisdom, stories, and performances reflecting their unique contributions to cultural heritage and community art.

    The Four Winds Great Miami Indigenous Fashion Show promises to be a spectacular showcase of traditional and contemporary Indigenous fashion designs. Visitors will get a chance to experience the rich cultural heritage and creativity of Indigenous artisans and designers, and the event promises an immersive journey into the world of Indigenous fashion, featuring unique pieces that celebrate tradition and innovation.

    The show will also be featuring the amazing women of NAWW, a group of Native American women veterans from around the country, as well as tribal elders, singers, dancers and musicians. Genuine cuisine representative of Indigenous cultures will be offered as well.

    40 Tribal Nations to be Represented

    Redfox was excited to share that representatives from many tribal nations would be represented. She stated that the name of the event holds a special meaning: “Four Winds” also means “Four Directions” as guests will be coming in from all directions, gathering from East, South, West, and North to bring stories and voices together in unity and celebration through fashion and art.

    The vendor and art fair will showcase Native American artisan and other wares as each shares wisdom, stories, and performances reflecting their unique contributions to cultural heritage and community art.

    The entire event will be capped off with a fashion show which will feature Harmony Star, Aaron Buffalo, Okwarikowa Originals, Deerheart, and the Featured Designer, Kayla Lookinghorse.

    Thanks for tuning in!

    For more information on the Four Winds Indigenous Peoples event—including schedules, featured performers, and volunteer opportunities—visit Ruby Redfox’s Facebook page by searching on Facebook for “Four Winds Indigenous Fashion Show.” Tickets are also available on the Facebook page along with updates on the event ahead of November 9. Additional coverage and local updates are available from the Tippecanoe Gazette at tippecanoegazette.com.

    The News Makers podcast is a presentation of the Tippecanoe Gazette. For more information about the podcast or to subscribe to the newspaper, visit www.tippgazette.com. Talk soon!

    Más Menos
    40 m
  • Let’s Talk Insurance With Phil Cox - News Makers, Episode 33
    Oct 19 2025

    Let’s Talk Insurance With Phil Cox

    By: Abbi Heckel


    Have you ever been overwhelmed by your personal finances? Have you ever been in desperate need of a reliable and most importantly, local insurance firm? Did you know Tipp has one of the best firms right here in the heart of our town! This week's episode of the News Makers podcast features hosts Meredith Mckee and Greg Enslen as they talk to special guest Phil Cox, the owner of Royal Crest Insurance Agency, to see how they can make insurance less of a stressful experience for you.


    Who Is Phil Cox?

    Originally hailing from Darke County, Ohio, Phil grew up in a farm setting. At the age of 18 Phil Cox attended Bowling Greene State University to obtain a degree in Public Relations. After college Phil used his education to travel across almost all of the United States gaining further knowledge in Public Relations. After his travels, Phil came back to Ohio to further his studies at University of Dayton for a degree in law. Phil also earned a masters degree in the school of business education. Phil then went on to start his first official insurance position in Columbus, Ohio. He has been in the industry ever since for nearly forty years under his belt now.

    What is the Royal Crest Insurance Agency?

    You may not know this but Royal Crest started out in the food industry selling dairy products in Dayton, Ohio. Alongside the dairy production, the Royal Crest name was also used for a distribution company that transported the goods across the country. Phil Cox’s father was a part owner of the Royal Crest company. This is how the Royal Crest name has stayed around to this very day. What sets Royal Crest Insurance Agency apart from a competitive standpoint is that they are considered independent. This means they have a lot more freedom to help you get the best outcome for whatever your situation. Royal Crest also excels in the world of bonds, which helps boost your projects so they become a reality in half the time. With access to hospitals, accounts, lawyers, physical therapists, and so much more. Royal Crest has YOU covered. So before you find yourself in desperate need of insurance coverage consider Royal Crest to be your best bet.

    Royal Crest Insurance Agency, Insurance Made Easy! News Makers is a presentation of the Tippecanoe Gazette, a weekly print and digital newspaper published in Tipp City, Ohio. Subscribe today to the newspaper at www.tippgazette.com to enjoy weekly reporting covering local news, sports, events and items of interest.

    Más Menos
    50 m
  • Interviews with City Manager and Developer INSIDE old grocery - News Makers Episode 32
    Oct 19 2025
    What the Renovations Of Food Town Means for You. By: Abbi HeckelIn this special episode for the Tippecanoe Gazette Greg Enslen, along with City Manager Eric Mack as well as Brad Doudican head of Woodard Development to give you the insider scoop on the once abandoned grocery store in Tipp City, Ohio. What Happened to the Grocery Store?The space started out as a Food Town. Tipp Cities very own local grocery store that unfortunately fell on hard times and was no longer able to keep up with expenses. That’s when La Plaza Tapitia stepped into the spotlight as a Mexican grocery store with vast cultural cuisine. La Plaza Tapitia much like its predecessor, ended up closing its doors to the public in 2022. Earlier this year in February it was decided by the Tipp City council that the property was to be purchased and updated to help bring in more foot-traffic to the quaint town. What Do We Know Now?The once dilapidated building is already getting a breath of new life. Brad Doudican has been hard at work with Woodard Development to clean and clear out the space to prepare for upcoming renovations and for public safety measures. The Tipp City Plaza in its entirety has already turned into a brighter hub with a shiny new parking lot. The old Burger King is no longer an eyesore to passersby. As well as small beautifications to the property and new safety measures. With so many possibilities in store for the Plaza’s future you’ll want to stay updated by checking out the Gazette in paper form but also now in video form! We can't wait to see what's in store for Tipp City… and here is the recent Tipp Gazette article on the exclusive interviews:Plaza Progress! How Tipp City and Woodard are Revitalizing Tipp City’s Old Grocery Staff Reports, Tippecanoe GazetteAn exclusive walkthrough of the former grocery building with Tipp City Manager Eric Mack and Woodard Development’s Brad Doudican On a sunny afternoon inside the old La Plaza Tapatia grocery store ­— aka, Food Town — the Tippecanoe Gazette scored an exclusive look behind Tipp City’s most intriguing redevelopment project. We walked the space, now owned by the City of Tipp City, while chatting with Eric Mack, Tipp’s City Manager, and Brad Doudican of Woodard Development. Woodard has been tasked with bringing new life to the Tipp Plaza—and the old grocery space, a once-bustling community anchor.From Forgotten Space to Future PossibilityThe echo of footsteps in the freshly cleared aisles signaled just how far the building has come. “When we first stepped in, we knew there was a long road ahead,” Doudican shared. Woodard Development, together with Tipp City's council and staff, began their hands-on involvement more than two years ago, culminating in the City’s purchase of the building and other adjacent property in February of 2025. “Our role started with helping the city acquire this property,” Doudican explained. "Then came a lot of property management—figuring out the leases, refreshing the building, and making the whole plaza presentable again."City Steps Up to Address Long-Standing IssuesEric Mack shed light on why the city purchased the plaza, stating that it had been a "major eyesore" and a source of ongoing complaints for years. "The goal was to clean up this issue for the city," he said, describing the extensive work done since the February acquisition to stabilize the property and begin the redevelopment process."This place had been closed for about two years," Mack noted. "A significant amount of abandoned food was left behind by the previous tenant, and, unfortunately, much of it was unusable. We coordinated with the Needy Basket food bank to salvage what we could and responsibly disposed of the rest."Recent videos on social media showed the empty grocery store full of trash and shelves stacked with expired food. But today’s tour of the space brought a measure of relief – and an opportunity for the city to get ahead of the potential problem.Out With the Old, In with the CleanThe city took possession of the property in February and addressed the interior issues—and the abandoned food—as quickly as possible. Woodard’s team replaced the roof, sealed up the building, addressed concrete and asphalt issues in the parking lot, and took care of security. They also repaved the entire parking lot and restriped all the parking areas.“We started on the outside and worked our way in,” Doudican said, emphasizing the commitment to both safety and curb appeal.Their biggest challenge was the need to remove an entire store’s worth of left-behind food. Local food pantries were invited in to take away and reuse as much canned food and other items as they could. Unfortunately, because the store had been closed for so long, most of the food was expired and had to be destroyed.Read the full article here: https://www.tippgazette.com/news/2025/8/plaza-progress-how-tipp-and-woodard-are-revitalizing-tipps-old-grocery?rq=plaza
    Más Menos
    13 m
Todavía no hay opiniones