It's one of those days where to do's are all over the place.

On today's list, a teeth cleaning at 6 a.m. returning the not-so-fake cow hide rug at 9.

Scooping up a vintage stereo from Marketplace in Bethesda at first a show up with cash

p.m. and picking up cousin Rick head Reagan at 3 a.m.

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Hey everyone and welcome back to Big Mad True Crime where we get Big Mad over True Crime.

I'm your host Heather Ashley and today's case is out of Ohio.

Smalltalk sucks so let's dive in.

If you've ever been to Apple Creek Ohio you've probably seen a horse and buggy or 5.

There's a huge Amish community and it's an Amish community that 30 year old Barbara

Weaver was born and raised in.

Growing up there were strict rules to protect her particular community against the influences

of the outside world that make life complicated.

You couldn't own a vehicle or a cell phone unless it was for business use.

There was no electricity in the house or even refrigerators they had to keep their food

cold with ice boxes.

In the times we live in now where our lives are literally built around convenience everything

that they lacked in convenience they really made up for in community.

When we think of community we probably think about neighborhoods schools parks and sports

but for the Amish community in Apple Creek it was more about leaning on each other for

...