City in Ohio, United States
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11 episodes with ashtabula
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2 episodes with ashtabula
2 episodes with ashtabula
2 episodes with ashtabula
2 episodes with ashtabula
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3 episodes with ashtabula
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2 episodes with ashtabula
20 episodes with ashtabula
2 episodes with ashtabula
2 episodes with ashtabula
San Diego-based artist/singer/songwriter/musician/composer/multi-instrumentalistGayle Skidmore talks about her latest release “The Ashtabula River Road Disaster”about the collapse of the railroad bridge in Ashtabula, OH claiming the livesof 92 people including her relative, the renowned hymn writer Philip P. Blissas a deeply personal and historically rich exploration of one of America's mosttragic events from “The First Flakes of Snow” to “The Last Farewell of CharlesCollins and Amasa Stone”! Gayle began her musical career playing classicalpiano at 4, wrote first song at 8, played 12-string guitar at 11, and performedin various venues from local coffee houses to Prague, and opened for Lisa Loeband shares the stories behind the music! Check out the amazing Gayle Skidmorewith her latest release and many more at www.gayleskidmore.comtoday! #gayleskidmore #sandiego #singersongwriter #multiinstrumentalist#theashtabulariverroaddisaster #railroadbridgecollapse #railroaddisaster #ashtabulaohio#ashtabula #philippbliss #railroadtragedy #thefirstflakesofsnow #thelastfarewell#charlescollins #amasastone #lisaloeb #spreaker #iheartradio #spotify#applemusic #youtube #anchorfm #bitchute #rumble #mikewagner #themikewagnershow#mikewagnergayleskidmore #themikewagnershowgayleskidmore
San Diego-based artist/singer/songwriter/musician/composer/multi-instrumentalistGayle Skidmore talks about her latest release “The Ashtabula River Road Disaster”about the collapse of the railroad bridge in Ashtabula, OH claiming the livesof 92 people including her relative, the renowned hymn writer Philip P. Blissas a deeply personal and historically rich exploration of one of America's mosttragic events from “The First Flakes of Snow” to “The Last Farewell of CharlesCollins and Amasa Stone”! Gayle began her musical career playing classicalpiano at 4, wrote first song at 8, played 12-string guitar at 11, and performedin various venues from local coffee houses to Prague, and opened for Lisa Loeband shares the stories behind the music! Check out the amazing Gayle Skidmorewith her latest release and many more at www.gayleskidmore.comtoday! #gayleskidmore #sandiego #singersongwriter #multiinstrumentalist#theashtabulariverroaddisaster #railroadbridgecollapse #railroaddisaster #ashtabulaohio#ashtabula #philippbliss #railroadtragedy #thefirstflakesofsnow #thelastfarewell#charlescollins #amasastone #lisaloeb #spreaker #iheartradio #spotify#applemusic #youtube #anchorfm #bitchute #rumble #mikewagner #themikewagnershow#mikewagnergayleskidmore #themikewagnershowgayleskidmore
In this sunny and heartfelt episode of The Coffee Club, Janae and Ronnie brighten up your Thursday with stories of sunshine after the rain, Memorial Day tributes, vanilla pudding dreams, and a soul-stirring live performance from special guest and military musician Elijah O'Sullivan. The crew discusses local events, flood warnings, and the bittersweet updates on summer camping closures in Ashtabula. Elijah opens up about balancing military life and fatherhood while prepping a new album, and delivers a powerful live rendition of “If You're Reading This” that left the studio in tears. You'll also hear about the songs that almost never made it big (spoiler: “Bohemian Rhapsody” and “Baby One More Time” were almost trashed!), plus some lighthearted debates on stick shifts, lawnmower mishaps, and why there's still a shampoo bottle with instructions. ☕ A perfect blend of local charm, patriotism, humor, and good vibes. Guests include Elijah O' Sullivan and Christine Conrad. ⏱️ Standout Moments: [00:02:00] – Flood warnings and sunshine optimism [00:09:30] – Memorial Day helicopter arrival and outdoor music lineup [00:16:50] – Local camping cuts at Ashtabula explained [00:23:00] – Discussion: Bull ring lawsuit, waiver madness, and cowboy poker [00:35:30] – Call-in: Veterans honor flight raffle wrap-up [00:45:20] – Listener plans for Memorial Day weekend [01:01:00] – Elijah O'Sullivan live in studio
On Today’s Show:
Springfield Haitian Immigrants; Measles in Ashtabula; OSU Women Lose in NCAA Tourney; Governor DeWine on Closing US Dept of Ed; Cbus Police Recruits; Cavs Win; NW Ohio Kidnapping Charges; Princeton School Levy; New Ohio Gun Law; Sherrod Brown's New Project
Chase & Timothy talk about Chase Math, the Ashtabula mall, & gambling.Follow:Customer Service Podcast on Instagram @customerservicepod Canoe Club on Instagram & YouTube @shopcanoeclub www.shopcanoeclub.com
Learn exactly how many U.S States are surrounded by Lake Erie's Waters'. Discover which U.S. City is the largest on Lake Erie. Determine if Lake Erie was carved out by glacier ice along with discovering its maximum depth level. Determine if Erie became the last Great Lake to be explored by Europeans. Get introduced to Thomas Talbot. Learn which Lake Erie Lighthouse became the first ever in the world to get powered by natural gas. Get an insight behind what comprises natural gas. Find out what steps were conducted to ensure natural gas functioned including how long it remained in use per this particular lighthouse. Determine if any follies occurred as well as the overall status behind lighthouses' state from 1872 until early 21st Century. Explore what Congress did for the village of Buffalo, New York come year 1805. Discover how Buffalo Main Lighthouse played role of rescue station. Learn about various improvements which came into place before and after Civil War involving Buffalo Main Lighthouse. Understand why Buffalo Lighthouse Association has worked tirelessly behind restoring to maintaining the tower. Learn firsthand if there was an Indian Tribe called the Erie. Determine whereabouts in Ohio is considered to be located midway between Cleveland and Ashtabula. Find out when Ohio got admitted into the Union. Get an in depth analysis behind Fairport Lighthouse's significance from commercial, political, & personal standpoint. Learn how both World Wars impacted further funding for Fairport Harbor Lighthouse including a personal stance taken by townspeople in saving old structure. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On Today’s Show: I’m up in Ashtabula visiting famb-ily for the holidays, so here is a delightful holiday treat for you freaks! The Distorted View Store Is Open! PURE HYPOCHONDRIA IS STREAMING EVERYWHERE! Listen On Spotify | Listen On Apple Music | Listen On Amazon Music | Listen On Youtube Music Our New PO Box […] The post Sweet F'ing Christ On A Cross first appeared on Distorted View Daily.
Was Tuesday November 12, 1940 full of bustling news. Get introduced to The Great Lakes Journal including findings that can be best characterized as disturbing. Determine whether or not Associated Press would be the first to break official news regarding SS William B. Davock's sinking. Learn if anything wreckage wise emerged onshore involving SS Anna C. Minch. Go behind the scenes and discover how families from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Detroit, Michigan, Toledo & Ashtabula, Ohio, to Toronto, Ontario spent Tuesday Evening either mourning or praying for a miracle. Agree if it's safe to say that death overall was on the minds of many hunters along Mississippi River. Learn how Winona, Minnesota per governing officials took charge of the situation behind rescuing hunters to transporting the deceased. Discover just how dire Michigan's situation was come morning of November 12. Get introduced to Saginaw Bay including what many Bay City Factories relied heavily upon. Determine if some Midwest Cities got a break from the weather to where cleanup was doable come Tuesday November 12. Come upon situation involving multiple stranded travelers and personal choices presented before them. Learn how everyday people throughout Minnesota went about assisting stranded motorists. Learn how one newlywed couple got caught in the storm's crossfire. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Tournament - St. Paul vs. Ashtabula St. John - 10 31 2024
Preaching for the 28th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Donna Orsuto offers a reflection on responding faithfully to God's call in our lives today: "So, this week, as we ponder Jesus looking at us, loving us, and calling us to follow him, I encourage you to pray for Wisdom. Plead for this precious gift which will put your heart right. Make an effort to read the Word of God each day and let that Word do its work in you each day. This is really important because we have practical decisions to make. Jesus is calling us to follow him now — today — and we do not want to go away sad." Donna Orsuto hails from Ashtabula, Ohio (USA), but has lived in Rome for nearly five decades. She is currently serving as the Director of the Department of Moral Theology and Spiritual Theology at the Pontifical Gregorian University where she has been teaching since 1990. She has authored two books and numerous articles in the area of spirituality. Orsuto is also co-founder of The Lay Centre at Foyer Unitas (www.laycentre.org), which is dedicated to creating community and offering formation and leadership opportunities for lay women and men studying at pontifical universities. Visit www.catholicwomenpreach.org/preaching/10132024 to learn more about Donna, to read her preaching text, and for more preaching from Catholic women.
Gr8Man Gwapo, the charming Hip-Hop sensation from Ashtabula, Ohio, is here to shake up your playlists! With a blend of fierce beats and catchy melodies, he's got wordplay that'll tickle your brain. Starting his musical adventure at just 14, he faced a few bumps thanks to street life, but guess what? He flipped the script in 2022, diving headfirst into music and self-improvement, and now he's on the fast track to success!#OnourRadar904 #power904onlineradio #inthedenwithnala #respectthedj #maverickartistrollout #inyourcity #duvalstandup #magazine #podcastersofinstagram #digital
In the early 1800s, Ashtabula shipbuilders lost nearly a dozen vessels in about 15 years, leading the superstitious industry to wonder if there was a curse on the port. We tell the stories behind five of those lost ships, including the Superior, which met a diabolical end, and the Elisha Whittlesey, upended in a terrible gale. The other three - the Tempest, the Elizabeth and the LaFayette Packet - were wrecked with Capt. Benjamin Napier at the helm. We also digress into the life of Napier, a man admired but mostly feared after he later became Lake Erie's land pirate, attempting to lay claim to Kelley's Island and kick off its inhabitants. 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
JT Isenberg joins host Jake Murren for Episode 78 of Forged in Ohio. JT's a 3-1 amateur mixed martial artist who has an upcoming Bizzaro Promotions Lightweight title fight on August 3rd against Devon Watkins. In this episode, JT talks about how backyard fighting sparked his interest into MMA, winning three in a row after losing his amateur debut, what fans can expect when he fights for his first amateur title on August 3rd, and more. JT's a strong prospect in Ohio MMA, and it seems like he has all the tools to make a run after reinventing himself following his debut loss. Discover more about JT Isenberg by listening to Forged in Ohio today!Check out JT on social media:Instagram: @flyingknee_jt Forged in Ohio:Instagram: @forgedinohioFacebook: @forgedinohioYouTube: @forgedinohioMusic on Forged in Ohio is from FreeMusicArchive.org: Servants by Jahzzarhttps://freemusicarchive.org/music/Jahzzar/Servants/Servants
Erie County Executive Mark Poloncarz has drawn some heat for his decision to take in Monday's solar eclipse from Ashtabula, Ohio, despite advising Erie County residents prior to the eclipse that the best place to view the eclipse would be at your home. What do you make of this, do you have a problem with the county executive skipping town to view the eclipse?
Originally uploaded Mar. 15th, reedited, reloaded March 29th. For Media Business Episode 69: Tony Conley welcomes Rich Herl, a native of the Buckeye State, has been in radio for more than 20 years and joined WILS as News Director in June 2009. He came to the Capital City after spending more than 8 years as News Anchor/Reporter for Cumulus Media in Huntsville, Alabama, where he also did high school football play-by-play and other sports broadcasting duties. Rich's time before then was in Ohio, where he spent time at WWOW Radio in Conneaut before and after his 1999 graduation from Walsh University in North Canton. No stranger to snow, Rich grew up in Ashtabula (a.k.a. the "snow belt") just outside Cleveland. Rich resides in Holt with his wife and daughter. QUESTIONS: What was the most challenging story you've covered? What can we in the media do to be better? How have you managed to stay so far and balanced in your news coverage? » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Subscribe to MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCqNX… » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/ Thank you to Benjamin Robinson and Motor City Skyline's music
The Dynasty: Jim has some opinions on the new Apple TV+ The Dynasty Patriots documentary. This is a straight up Bill Belichick hatchet job, presumably by the Kraft family. Theater Monster: A hero/antihero passed out during a screening of Love Lies Bleeding after jacking himself into oblivion. Weekend At Bernies: A real life Weekend At Bernies as two old ladies propped up a dead man and took him to the bank to get his money. Also a Taco Bell gets lost in the dark in Winchester. WATCH THIS!, THE BEAR!, DIRE STRAITS!, MONEY FOR NOTHING!, PLAY THE GUITAR!, INTRO!, STING!, DOMINOS!, COSTCO!, PI DAY!, BLAZE PIZZA!, DEALS!, ROCK PAPER SCISSORS!, THE 80S!, DAVID BOWIE!, HAIR METAL!, DB DEATHLORD!, F-SLUR!, SARCASTIC!, MTV!, MOTLEY CRUE!, MILLIONAIRE!, WRESTLEMANIA!, ROMAN REIGNS!, THE ROCK!, THE DYNASTY!, AARON HERNANDEZ!, BILL BELICHICK!, HIT PIECE!, THROW UNDER THE BUS!, ROBERT KRAFT!, TOM BRADY!, TIGHT END!, GRONKOWSKI!, APPLE TV!, NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS!, THE MURDER!, SPYGATE!, DEFLATEGATE!, NETFLIX!, GAY!, APOLOGY!, NFL!, DOMESTIC VIOLENCE!, DRUNK DRIVING!, AMENDOLA!, EDELMAN!, SUPER BOWL!, EAGLES!, MALCOLM BUTLER!, BUSY PHILIPPS!, QVC!, QVC+!, HSN!, NEW LATE NIGHT SHOW!, BUSY TONIGHT!, MUSCLE MOMMY!, LOVE LIES BLEEDING!, DRUNK GUY!, JACK OFF!, PUBLIC!, MOVIE THEATER!, ALCOHOL!, SMALL DICK!, VAPE!, MARLBORO!, MADAME WEB!, WHERE'S THE CUM!?, INDECENT!, NARC!, TATTLE TALE!, ARRESTED!, DARK SNITCHER!, ANATOMY OF A FALL!, PIRATE!, DUMB!, ARTISTIC CHOICE!, SAME SCENE!, DARK FILTER!, AMAZON PRIME!, STREAMING!, FRINGE!, EVIL!, SKIP INTRO!, CURSED!, COOL!, ATM!, WEEKEND AT BERNIES!, DEAD GUY!, DRIVE THRU!, DOUGIE!, HARLEM SHAKE!, BERNIE!, 900!, PROPPED UP!, KAREN CASBOHM!, LOREEN BEA FERALO!, ASHTABULA!, WINCHESTER!, TACO BELL!, TORNADO!, SEVER WEATHER!, INDIANAPOLIS!, MISSING!, DARK!, NEWS GUYS!, WINDS!, HURRICANE!, RICKY STANICKY!, CONAN O'BRIEN!, ADAM SANDLER! You can find the videos from this episode at our Discord RIGHT HERE!
I wanted to call this episode Ice Ice Baby, but I was concerned that many of my listeners would not get the reference. If you DO get the reference you are truly among my people, This episode is presented in partnership with the Ashtabula County Visitors Bureau and it is all about Ohio's Grand River Valley, a premier wine-making region. We're talking ice wine, a variety of wine that allows for creativity and that appeals to all types of wine drinkers. Ice wine is the focal point of the Grand River Valley Ice Wine Festival which is happening all through March. Seven locations on the "ice wine trail" offer pairings and difference experiences for the ice-wine-curious. In this episode I speak to two winemakers and you'll learn how ice wine is grown, harvested and produced, and you will get a taste of what awaits you in the nearby Grand River Valley. (For more Ashtabula information, try episode 88). Thanks to Chef Douglas Katz for being a supporter of the CLE Foodcast and to the Ashtabula County Visitors Bureau for the collaboration.
Chris Pugh and Guy Vogrin discuss this week in Mahoning Valley news, including: Trumbull County prepares for the solar eclipse Youngstown family's ties to Youngstown police and fire departments Investigation into shooting death of Warren postal worker Ashtabula women allegedly take dead roommate to bank to get money --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/viewfromthepugh/message
Carolyn Clark lived in Ashtabula, Ohio, in May 2005. Carolyn, a loving mother and devout member of her Pentecostal church, fell victim to a complex chain of events fueled by blind faith and devotion to her church leader, Charles Keyes. Carolyn's estranged husband, Ralph Clark. This episode delves into the background of Carolyn's life, the abusive practices within the church, and the shocking details surrounding her tragic murder. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/murderintheblack/message
What does fall in Ohio look like to you? To me, autumn along the north shore means sweatshirt days, juicy purple grapes, picturesque apple orchards, and cozy fires with a glass of seasonal beer. Fall is prime time in Ashtabula County! "Instagramable" in every way, there are covered bridges, windswept beaches, farm markets, and plenty of local food and drink options. I spent 36 hours discovering this diversely beautiful county, hearing harbortown lore, drinking and eating delicious food, and driving miles of open road to find covered bridges and concord grape juice...and so many pumpkins! This episode was made in partnership with the Ashtabula County Convention and Visitors Bureau who invited me to share my Ashtabula County experience with you. In this episode, you meet four people who know a lot about the area. Margaret Price, with the Ashtabula CVB, Gallo (one name only!) from Harbor Gardens, Ryan Sposito from Cloven Hoof Brewing, and Cole Emde of Nights and Weekends, a Neapolitan pizza spot. A special thanks to Harbor Haven, a terrific, modern townhouse on Bridge Street, in the picturesque harbor area. Find it in the link or on Airbnb. Start planning your trip now at VisitAshtabulaCounty.com.
Ashtabula, OH - An as yet unidentified man walked into Ace Tuesday and asked where the hedge clippers were. He tried them out by cutting off his ankle monitor, which he left behind on a store shelf. Employees found it and called authorities.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Ep30 Features life updates, the 54th running of Pine Lake, Jase White, and the guys realize they are beginning to "age out." NE-EDT racing from the Ashtabula, Ohio featuring the all new adult 90 classes! MWEDT Sophmore Pro and recent winner of ProAM Unlimited at NE-EDT joins the RitR boys to discuss his sudden ascension in the EDT world. Did you see the Women's class...this may be the best class in the history of ATV racing. Finally Ryne keeps educating the boys on the hip lingo of the new gen! Remember the https://www.88livetoride.com/ auction at LLs on August 11th. RJR https://110nutrition.com/ (code remain)
On this week's show, Andrew sits down with Justin Ross, founder of Archery hike and member of Farmers and Hunters Feeding the Hungry. Justin has been on the show in the past, and is an avid outdoorsmen. Justin's passion has taken him the avenue of helping to give back to the Ohio community with feeding local families in need with FHFH. One way that Justin helps with this is by running Archery Hike. This is a 25 shot course down in the Hocking hills. Justin tells us all the details of the event this year being held July 7-9. You can find out more at archeryhike.com or finding them on social media. Around the state the final turkey numbers are in. Ashtabula county coming in #1!!! Congrats to the folks up in the NE part of the State. Across the state, turkey harvests were up almost 4,000 birds from last year. Great news for the states turkey population. A few other news stories from around the state and just a good old fashion conversation with Justin. Have a great week and enjoy the O2 if you get out into Ohio's great Outdoors! www.theo2podcast.com GoWild Profile First Lite MidWest Gun Works HalfRack XVision Instagram: @the.o2.podcast Twitter: @Ohiohunt Patreon Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On this week's show, Andrew sits down with Justin Ross, founder of Archery hike and member of Farmers and Hunters Feeding the Hungry. Justin has been on the show in the past, and is an avid outdoorsmen. Justin's passion has taken him the avenue of helping to give back to the Ohio community with feeding local families in need with FHFH. One way that Justin helps with this is by running Archery Hike. This is a 25 shot course down in the Hocking hills. Justin tells us all the details of the event this year being held July 7-9. You can find out more at archeryhike.com or finding them on social media.Around the state the final turkey numbers are in. Ashtabula county coming in #1!!! Congrats to the folks up in the NE part of the State. Across the state, turkey harvests were up almost 4,000 birds from last year. Great news for the states turkey population. A few other news stories from around the state and just a good old fashion conversation with Justin.Have a great week and enjoy the O2 if you get out into Ohio's great Outdoors!www.theo2podcast.comGoWild ProfileFirst LiteMidWest Gun WorksHalfRackXVisionInstagram: @the.o2.podcastTwitter: @OhiohuntPatreon
Hey all! Welcome to another episode of Mr. P.'s Tales from the Road! In this edition, we head to the small post-industrial port town of Ashtabula, Ohio to tell some tales from 2018, early on in our exploration days, taking a look at some of the old ruined railroad history and the crumbling remnants of the city's once-mighty factories and manufactories. As always, tales abound, so crack open a nice cold pop (or soda) of choice, whip up a bowl of Kraft macaroni and cheese, listen in and enjoy the show! Have a great weekend and we'll see you in next week's episode! -Mr. P. MR. P. INFO: The majority of my work gets published at the Mr. P. Explores Facebook Community: https://www.facebook.com/MrPExplores/ Stop by for full photo explorations, history and stories told from the road! Mr. P. Explores Instagram (extras that never make the site or videos, and much more!): https://www.instagram.com/mr.p_explores/@mr.p_explores TWITTER: https://twitter.com/ExploresMr @ExploresMr (come on over and say hello!) Thanks all, and have a great week! I am also now on VERO, @mrpexplores or directly at: https://vero.co/mrpexplores
Wednesday, May 17, 2023: Former Ashtabula teacher Christine Seuffert is accused of sexual abuse of 6 students in an alleged school district cover-up from the 1980s. Plus, police have named the deceased shooter that killed three people in New Mexico. We also know more today about the man who fell to his death while working on a bridge in Mentor. In East Palestine, tested crops don't show signs of contamination, and more on 3News Daily with Stephanie Haney. Watch the Legally Speaking special on the 4 criminal investigations into former President Donald Trump here: https://youtu.be/8RzDfmaSrxo Connect with Stephanie Haney here: http://twitter.com/_StephanieHaney http://instagram.com/_StephanieHaney http://facebook.com/thestephaniehaney Read more here: Lawsuit says former Ashtabula teacher, school board member sexually abused students in 1980s while district covered it up https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/ashtabula-county/lawsuit-former-ashtabula-teacher-school-board-member-sexually-abused-several-students-1980s/95-d90285f5-fbed-4ba9-b576-39c16c3a099d Akron-Canton Airport to add bee colonies in effort to boost populations in Summit, Stark counties https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/akron/akron-canton-airport-adds-bees/95-226e1465-4c7b-45c8-8e2c-8957112d31f2
In this episode of Real Talk, KJK Student Defense Attorneys Susan Stone and Kristina Super are joined by Marbella Cáceres, Tammie Sebastian, and Lisa Lutz from the Ohio Coalition for the Education Of Children with Disabilities. Topics that they discuss are the rights of parents with children with disabilities have. The conversation includes how the coaliation empowers parents when getting their children assistance, how parents can get their children with disabilities services, and how to find out if your child has hidden gifts under their disabilities. Links: https://www.ocecd.org/ Phone Number: 1-844-382-5452 Show Notes: (03:00) The Coalition: Fighting for Parent's Rights with Their Children with Disabilities (05:03) How the Coalition Empowers Parents (08:04) Empowered Parents: Resolving Conflict Resolution with Agencies (08:50) How the Coalition Connects Parents with Disability Rights organizations (09:58) On Your Side: The Coalition Also Has Children with Disabilities (13:42) Cover Up: How Schools Focus on Disabilities But Miss Gifts (14:44) First Step: What Parents Can First Do if They Suspect Their Child Has a Disability (15:23) The Three Tiers: What Every Parent Needs to Know (17:28) How the Coalition Helps Families Who Don't Speak English (19:21) What are the Parents Rights (21:35) How the Coalition Helps Parents with Disabilities (23:46) Why Schools are Required to Have a Language Access Plan (24:49) What Over-Identification is and How It Can Hinder a Child (27:16) Parents Best Bet: How the Coalition Interfaces with Other Agencies to Provide Families with More Services (29:59) How Parents Can Work with the Coalition without Hiring Attorney Transcript: Susan Stone: Today we are gonna talk about the darling of our practice, and that is special education law. And I say it's the darling because even before you and I were law partners, I started the practice only dreaming about doing special ed. I still, oh, Kristina Supler: How could there be life before us together? Susan Stone: What there was,there was you and my three kids. Everyone says that. But there was. And it started with special education and one of our guests here today who you'll introduce, Tammie. I remember reaching out to her years ago when I was just a newbie. Trying to break in and create a name for myself and saying, can I come talk about special education? And you were so gracious, Tammie, to host me to give a primer. And I look back then and I think, wow, what I, I wish I had the knowledge and the mileage of life experience and working with clients that I do today. But you gotta start somewhere, right? Supler? That's right. So today we're gonna do a little special ed work. Why don't you introduce it. Kristina Supler: Today we're joined by Tammie Sebastian, Louise Lutz and Marbella Cáceres, who are all with the Ohio Coalition for the Education of Children with Disabilities, which is a statewide nonprofit organization that serves families of infants, toddlers, children, and youth with disabilities in Ohio. And they also provide services O C E C D. That's a mouthful. That is a mouthful. Much all of special ed alphabet soup we say, right? Yep. They work through a coalition effort with parents and other professional disability organizations. They have individual members. It's been around since 1984 to help with parent training, and we are really pleased to be joined by three fabulous women today. Welcome. Tammie Sebastian: Hi, how are you guys? Susan Stone: We're doing great. We actually just finished recording a whole speech for milestones for their conference. We did a virtual lecture. So we are just back to back today. But to start out, could one of you lovely guests, explain what the Ohio Coalition for the Education of Children with Disabilities. O C E C D is what you do and what your given roles are within the organization. That's a mouthful. But you guys can handle it. Tammie Sebastian: I'm sure Marbella's gonna do that. And I'm sure she's gonna give you the correction on the 1984 when she, so I'll hand it over to Marbella, but 1984 is when we became a P t I. Is that correct? Marbella? Marbella Cáceres: Yes, that is correct. thank you. First of all, I wanna thank you for the opportunity that you're giving the three of us to come and talk about the services. Our pleasure. The most important part. Yes. as you mentioned at the beginning, the coalition has been around long, long time. Early seventies. We became Wow. Yes. And then we were so lucky enough to apply for the federal funded grant to become the parent training information center for Ohio since 1984. So yes, we have been around for over 50 years. Assisting families, assisting educators with anything that has to do about their responsibility that parents have under the special education process. But the most important piece is the rights that the parents have in this process and how they can become informed so they can participate in this important, decision making meetings, for the benefit of the child children. We take our job very seriously. There is not enough that I can tell you about being involved at the coalition. I first became, part of the coalition just to be an interpreter translator. I've been with the coalition of over 17 years now. And I have the privilege to be serving, The stay under my executive director, Dr. Lisa Hickman as the assistant director. Right now I'm the assistant director of the coalition. I have been for the past three years. And I also oversee the multicultural department as the statewide multicultural coordinator, assisting families that do not have English as the first language, or they are limited English proficient. So that's a Tammie Sebastian: big role. it Marbella Cáceres: is. Lisa, Tammie. Tammie Sebastian: Yeah. So Lisa, do you wanna Go ahead. Go ahead Tammie. That's fine. Okay. So yeah, this probably would be the even flow going to, so I actually, and as Susan had mentioned, so I had actually previously served in Lisa's role. And then I'll hand it over to Lisa. But I had covered Cuyahoga County as an information specialist for about nine years. and what did you do? So an information specialist is very unique. So as the state parent training information center, we empower parents to become effective representatives for themselves. And there's really a lot of confusion around advocacy or advocates and information specialists. And what we do is at no cost to parents and alsodistinction between advocate and information specialist. A as you heard, I said we empower parents.We do not come in and speak for parents. We do not act as attorneys for parents. We do that through education, technical assistance, and I'll let Lisa get into that a little bit more, as her role now as the information specialist in Cuyahoga County. But my role now, with the Ohio Coalition is I am the statewide program coordinator and that I wear many different hats. I provide professional development to staff. I also, create and update trainings. look for host, partner with different agencies to bring in statewide webinars. And also we have a lot of project work that we do. We collaborate with the State Department of Education, the Ohio Department of Education, and many other agencies, and do a lot of project work. We're working on some cross agency training right now with empowering families. Just, we have so many things going on. And I don't wanna take up all the time talking about all those things. I wanna give Lisa an opportunity and maybe we could come back around to that. And then also a big part of my role is networking and building those relationships. And that is so that parents can have a seat at the table, and that they can have a voice. Lisa, Lisa Lutz: Hi, I, am Lisa Lutz and I am an information specialist and trainer. I cover not only Cuyahoga County, but Ashtabula, Lake Gaga, Portage Trumbo, Mahoney. So it's a very, wide and busy area. I do a lot of work with the parents. I do go into meetings with parents. I do primarily all virtual at this point because I can't get from one end of my area to the other. And parents seem to feel that they're treated differently when somebody comes in with them. So that support is really important to help them feel more comfortable and more heard and that their voice does have meaning. So that's, Susan Stone: So would you actually file a due process complaint if necessary and serve as an advocate at a hearing? Lisa Lutz: I do not file due process complaints. I am not a lawyer. If a family wants to file a formal complaint with O D E, I will do some suggestions. But I don't write it for them. I can walk them through that. But, that is for them to have that power to say what they wanna say. Tammie Sebastian: And a big part of our role, too, as the state Parent Training information center is offering that conflict resolution, facilitation, mediation, and looking into all those things. We cannot tell a family what to do. But we wanna provide them with all the options. And as you guys are aware, there's administrative review. There's the state complaint process, due process. And so we try to work through all those through training, and through information. Cadre has a lot of resources. The na I think that's the Center for Dispute Resolution, the National Center for Dispute Resolution. So we really try to work through the process with parents. But if that's where they land, we will certainly help and support them through the process. We just don't file on behalf. If that helps. Marbella Cáceres: Obviously, the work that we do, we recognize that sometimes there is systematic issues that need to be resolved for the benefit of that group of children and parents. So in those situations we partner with agencies that do that type of work. We're very familiarized with Disability Rights, Ohio, the Civil Rights office. So we are a center also that provides resources to families. So if they come to us with specific questions like Tammie and Lisa were saying, we guide parents. We give parents options so they can make informed decisions. That is the responsibility that we have as the parent training center for Ohio. Kristina Supler: I really like that all three of you have really in your comments heavily emphasized the importance of parents having a voice in the education of their children. So can you give us some more specifics on how you work with parents to empower them so that they do have voice to make sure that their child is receiving the necessary support and resources. Susan Stone: To make a meaningful benefit for their education post injury? Tammie Sebastian: Yes. Yeah, that's, I'm glad you guys mentioned that. And I, something we probably should have said, cuz I think we just dove right into the work, is we are all uniquely, parents of children with disabilities ourselves. So number one, that is the number one thing that we bring to the table is that lived experience. And when you have that lived experience,it's much easier, for parents to have that trust in knowing that you went through the process, that empathy, that you've went through that process. So I just wanted to come back to that and let you know that I am also a parent of two children with disabilities. My oldest has ADHD and my youngest has autism. And Lisa, also, I, if we could probably go back around and let you know that Lisa, If you wanted to talk about your children too. Lisa Lutz: I have four kids. My oldest has ADHD and dyslexia. had to fight tooth and nail to get him the supports he needed. And all three of my boys have type one diabetes. So I have that medical piece. Susan Stone: And my Interesting, so do you deal with the interplay between Section 5 0 4 of the Rehabilitation Act? The a d a and i d e A? Lisa Lutz: Yes. Yes. Susan Stone: Okay. A lot of people. that's a whole podcast on of itself, how those stages run together. Lisa Lutz: I do a lot of, explaining the difference that, Section 5 0 4 is not the ugly stepsister of the I IEP. Kristina Supler: No, it's all about access, right? Susan Stone: So yes, that is, that is another part of our work as well. And explaining letting them know the difference, helping them understand that, and that you're not gonna have a 5 0 4 and an ip, but,Yeah, and you may not, sometimes you want one over the other. Depends. correct. Love that. Marbella, can you, give us a little personal Marbella Cáceres: Yes. I'm also a parent of three children. My oldest child is 28 now. But she was identify, and that is the unique expertise that I bring because 25 years ago I wasn't able to speak English. And I was the parent that was trying to look for assistance, but, no one opened the door other than the coalition to provide me with my rights in my native Spanish language. So that is the expertise that I bring. I work with families. I have my child who 14, was diagnosed with a specific learning disability because they thought that was just the fact that she was learning English. And Oh my gosh, wow. And then my male child is gifted, so I have that expertise. Also to navigate that is another elephant in the room with a gifted education. And my little one was diagnosed when he was three with ADHD and is under the spectrum autism spectrum disorder. So like Tammie and Lisa, the experience is very personal. So it is the unique characteristic that sometimes bring us to the level of understanding parents, what they go through and how much they struggle. Susan Stone: Yeah, and I just wanna point out that parents of what we call two E twice exceptional kids have their own struggles. Because a lot of schools, if a student is doing well and getting good grades, what's the problem? What's the problem? It's almost impossible. Those are our biggest fights with school are those two we kids. Yeah. Tammie Sebastian: Yeah. we do. So we're all shaking our heads, because we all are relating because if we had even a penny for every time we heard about the grades. The grades, yes. Susan Stone: The yes. But Johnny has no friends and can't sit still. Tammie Sebastian: Yeah. That there's no other impact but grades. And yeah, I think we've all experienced that. I could just tell you from personal experience, my daughter, unfortunately was identified very late as gifted in her 11th grade year. what? That's great. Wow. Yeah. Yeah. Yeahinteresting interesting. It was in, I should, let me back up. It's not, she was gifted in one area. But the psychologist was so shocked to find out that nobody thought to give her this test and this assessment, and wanted to know why she wasn't in honors. And I said, they. her ADHD was so glaringly obvious that nobody could see that giftedness and they didn't test. So I think we've all experienced that at some level. But yeah, it's, the grades, the, our choice exceptional children. there's so much, we could probably do this podcast once a week with you. let's save our topics. Yeah. Susan Stone: So the parents who suspect their child has a learning disability, what would you describe as the first steps a parent should take? Kristina Supler: What does that look like? Lisa Lutz: To request a meeting with the school to, if they feel like they have a learning disability, to say that you,want a me a team meeting to discuss what interventions and different supports have already been put in place. And then possibly getting a multi-factor evaluation. Susan Stone: Lisa, can I press you a little bit because I think a lot of parents don't know that even before the I E P process, in the planning meeting in the E T R, can you go through what an response to intervention is and what the tiers are? Because I think sometimes we overlook those options. Lisa Lutz: We do. it's a three-tiered, system similar to the P B I S program. That the tier one is what everybody gets. It is the general education. The tier two is some when a student is struggling a little bit to see what other supports they might be able to put in place, whether it's math or ELA or what area that might be in, but adding additional supports, not in place of, but additional supports. And then the tier three is when you really need direct instruction. basically through an I E P. Tammie Sebastian: And if I could just add, I don't know if you were gonna go to go any further with this, Susan. But a lot of times we see our children, being stuck in that R T I process. Oh yeah. I'm well aware. Sometimes for years. And one of the things that we always bring up is that the federal law does say that they cannot use response to intervention to delay an evaluation. And I think that's really important to talk about. And I always say, when we're supporting parents, I always say, that's great. Keep collecting your data. But let's go ahead and evaluate, keep, go, keep doing the response to intervention. But let's go ahead and evaluate. Susan Stone: And I've had denials to evaluate because they're saying the response to the tier two works so well, why do you need us to evaluate? That's a goodie, huh? Tammie Sebastian: Yeah, because, Lisa Lutz: yeah, that's there, the response to intervention, you're not going to have those through high school. They're not going to be doing those response to interventions on that level as in first and second grade. And if they need that in order to be successful within that school class, in that school system, then they need to see what other supports and services that they're gonna need ongoing. Marbella Cáceres: For my, because the approach that sometimes I have for my families, many of my families are immigrant families that come here to assist them that probably is a non-existent system in our countries. Okay. So try to understand how everything connects and how everything works and what the responsibilities for a school the schools are is a very Outside subjects for them. Even, some of the terms that we use in special education do not exist, in other languages. So trying to understand that. One way that I present it to my families is always, that is help that the schools use for struggling learners, for somebody that is having a hard time that, need that direct instruction, very specific guided instruction that has a beginning, that has a middle, that has an end. And also, that is followed with fidelity. So those are the things that sometimes I cannot bring down to my families for them to understand how those systems connect with each other. Everything has to be in harmony for the student to have gain and education. And then it's not, the academics is the social-emotional part of the student as well. Tammie Sebastian: Yeah, I, and I just, I wanted to just add one more thing to response to intervention. If a child's in response to intervention for three years, then I guess they're not responding to intervention. That's just, you think well, So that's just my simplistic, Kristina Supler: I think that's well said. I'm wondering for a, again, a theme of this discussion has been parents having voice and empowering them. So when parents are navigating this process of obtaining services for their children, what are some of the key rights that parents should keep in mind and not lose sight of? Tammie Sebastian: Honestly, every parent comes to us and we talk a lot about this amongst us as staff and as parents. Every parent comes to us at a different, where they might be in the process. It really depends. But one of the first things and I know we all have different ways of working parents. But I think collectively as an organization is the first thing we do is let that parent just release everything they need to release. When they come to us, they, it's, there's a lot going on. We just listen. Sometimes the first phone call, we're just listening to them. Maybe the first couple of phone calls. But then I think the key things that we want them to to know is we reallythey we really have to emphasize their rights and that is so overwhelming. That is such an overwhelming process. So we try to break it down. And we do a really good job of like, when we go through, And we start working through the process. Now, if they're a parent that's new in the process, obviously, we're gonna talk about whether or not, they, whether or not what, you know, what's been going on. And I think Susan had said, you know what? I, Susan and Lisa were talking about initially, what do you tell the parents to do? And so we talked through that process. A lot of data collection, making sure that they're collecting data. So documentation is huge. We tell parents, that's one of the ver the very first, simplest, simplistic things that they can do is make sure they have documentation and data collection. Because so many times parents are like, we've had these conversations. I've had these conversations. What was the response? I don't know. Or they told me they were gonna do this. And really, if we can get them anywhere, just say, collect that data from the beginning. and then again, just, Susan Stone: and Tammie, I just wanna interrupt. You're assuming the parents have the executive function skills to do that? Kristina Supler: Oh, great point, Susan. Because I often, it's, yeah, it's a big assumption that the parents are able to navigate this. Cuz this can be a very complex and overwhelming process. Susan Stone: And a lot of disabilities are, you oftentimes we'll see a parent with a similar disability. And they can't get organized or they don't have the luxury of getting organized. I wanna many children, jobs, parents. Yep. Yep. And to juggle Team meetings, by the way, are in the middle of the day. It's hard. I know districts will try to make it early or late at the end of the day. But the executive function skills you need when you have a student with issues, it can be quite overwhelming. Tammie Sebastian: That's right. And that's why I said we really have to meet the parent where they are at. And sometimes it is. and I know Marbella can speak to this too. Because she has a barrier with some of her families with the language. So that takes an extra layer of being able to develop. start starting that process. Susan Stone: and Marbella I just wanna ask, does what languages can be assisted by your organization? Obviously Spanish, but I know that we really live in a very multicultural world. So what other languages can you help Marbella Cáceres: Any language. Any language that is spoken. Any parent. We obviously have multicultural information specialists that speak for Somali, French, Italian, spanish, Arabic and the ones that we don't have in the house that are working part-time or full-time, we contract with agencies across the state that can provide interpreter agencies that can provide. So no family that comes through our door is left with no help. And there are some times,many times we deal also with parents that are struggle with literacy that cannot read and write. Parents with special needs their themselves, like you were mentioning. Like Tammie said, we meet the family with the family is, for instance, my family. Sometimes, if you start talking to them right away about these are your rights, they're going to shut down. So we need sometimes to a, identify those barriers, respectfully, work with them as much as possible to overcome some of the challenges because parents need to be engaged, parents need to participate, and many limitations that they have is due to a school's not doing the right thing either. So it's okay, now you are aware that every single school district needs to have a language access plan. Now you know that. Now it's not a favor that they're doing to you by you requesting an interpreter. But you requesting this support for you to be engaged, for you to be involved, for you to be a fully participant in those meetings, you need to have this support. So the school is mandate to provide you that support. I So once they know that they are empowered, at least to start this conversations. Susan Stone: Yeah. I wanna share a personal story. My grandparents. My grandmother especially spoke initially very little English. And my mother said that when she went to kindergarten they thought she was cognitively impaired because she really spoke yiddish, which is really interesting cuz it's an almost dead language now. But they viewed her as, Having special needs, but really it was because she was raised and English was not the primary language of the home. So I hear ya. Tammie Sebastian: We've done a lot of work around that, bringing in Steven Gill,national speaker, and, talking about the over-identification. So especially when it comes to language. And whether or not that is you know, the process that they need to go through, whether or not that is a, true learning disability or language issue. And I just wanted to say something to come back really quick on this is, I wouldn't say a personal story, but an advocacy story. That when we work with parents and meeting them where they're at, I actually, in Cuyahoga County worked with a lot of families who, in underserved communities and, also coming from an underserved community myself. And mom was, or grandma I should say, I'm sorry, had full custody, was not able, very little reading, very little writing. But as we walked through the process every step of the way, even though she was not actually writing those things or,she was verbally telling me what to write, how. And she, and even in the places when we started, we had to go file a complaint. And even then I did not take over for her. I had her sitting with me and she was part of the process whether she was organizing papers, whether she wasjust helping,to tell the story along the way. She was part of writing that complaint and it empowered her so much that she's gone on to actually be a great collaborator with the district she's in because they held her in such high regards after she fought so hard for her grandson. So I. I think it's even more important to empower those parents who might not be,who might not have those executive, who might have a disability just as their child. I think even more and I think that we talked a little bit about that Marbella and I, about that empowering piece of just starting off with giving them where they're, or meeting them where they're at, giving them what they need to get onto the next piece. Kristina Supler: That's a really nice, uplifting story, Tammie, and listening to the three of you, you're a wealth of knowledge individually and even more so collectively. And so tell our listeners a little bit about how you collaborate with other organizations and agencies to advocate the needs for, the needs of children with disabilities at the state and national level. Tammie Sebastian: Ooh, so we got a really good one. I love a Susan Stone: who, you got an we have a really big moment. Tammie Sebastian: I know, and I hope parents and professionals will be excited as well. It's no secret. But the Ohio Coalition,was asked to partner with the Ohio Department of Education to look at our parent notice, which is our procedural safeguards. And our last parent notice was called a guide. And for those of you who really have been through the process of special education, they'll probably remember whose idea. And so the procedural safeguards have to have those, so those that's the parent notice. And it has to be provided to parents andat an initial evaluation,when they request, when they provide consent, pretty much every time they turn around. And I have to tell you, and we're trying to get away from the stigma or the joking of you could probably paint your house with these. Because it takes away the seriousness of how important this document is. And so we got have been given the opportunity to partner with the department and rewrite the parent notice. And, that started a year ago, that process. And there was rule revisions from the operating standards that needed to be changed every five years. The Ohio Operating Standards go through a rule revision process. And we, just completed that this week we will be presenting it at the state advisory panel for exceptional children. How exciting. Exciting. Yes. And then we are going to be doing a series of trainings and rollout. It's, it will roll out next year. But there's gonna be a lot coming with this to educate parents. We're very excited about that. I couldn't think of a better way to talk about a collaboration. And this is very, very important because we we really want to model for parents that you can honestly be in disagreement with your district and you're gonna have up and downs and there might be conflict. But you can still partner with them and make sure that the child is always the goal. And we've done that with the State Department of Education. So we hope we can model that to parents and districts alike to make sure that they're working through that process. I'm sorry, I got a little long-winded. I'm very excited about. Susan Stone: I think we asked the right questions. I'm loving the responses. I'm gonna conclude with a final question to all three of you lovely ladies. What can Kristina and I as attorneys in this space, what's the most important thing you'd like to see from us? Kristina Supler: Ooh. That's a good question. I like it. Susan Stone: I'm bringing it back to us, it is our podcast Tammie Sebastian: Oh we're thinking hard? Kristina Supler: Yeah, I can tell. I can tell. Lisa Lutz: I think one of the things that is overwhelming for parents when they feel like the council, when they see council is the monetary commitment. And a lot of my families do not have that. I don't know how you structure your financial pieces. But keeping that in mind and possibly having a plan and a program to help families that do not have that, those resources. Susan Stone: And that's a, that's, and I agree that is a serious issue that Kristina and talk about Of course. We are lawyers. That's our job. We're not funded by an agency. And I think the biggest challenge we have is that we have seen attorneys immediately move to filing a new process complaint because that's the only mechanism that they can think of that if they prevailed, they would get attorney's fees. I'm gonna be very, this is real talk. We won't do that we won't sue just for the sake of getting our fees. In fact, I refuse to do that because you couldn't that's not ethical to me. Kristina Supler: and it's often not in, in the best interest of meeting and serving the needs of the child. Susan Stone: So we just don't do that. Tammie Sebastian: we say, I'm so excited to hear that I, yes, Susan Stone: So we are hourly. and we are sadly, we're not a resource for someone who cannot, a family that cannot pay our fee because of course, it's our job and that's how we get paid. On the other hand, we don't file lawsuits that don't have merit.It's a real issue. And I think that's what we try to do as a other solution, is that we work with on our own staff a parent advocate who's at a lower rate than ours. So we try to, what we call staff responsibly. The problem we have is a lot of times people want us. Yeah, and it's a real challenge. It's, this is a real challenge and our hearts go out, but Right. Tammie? Marbella, what are your thoughts? Tammie Sebastian: If you don't mind, Marbella. Do you mind if I, because I can answer. Go ahead, Iggy. Back off of, yeah, I can piggyback off of that. I, It was interesting because, you had said at the beginning that we, did a, had a training years ago, and it ties into what you're saying. You're not filing for the for the sake of filing. It's whether it's, in the best interest of the family. I. that would go to say that you would love to be proactive in the process and and I think actually having us here today speaks volumes to that. Me, as the person who needs to bring in statewide presenters, I think I would love to bring you guys in, to do some statewide webinars. And maybe collaborate on some trainings. So that's, Susan Stone: That would be our way of Wonderful. Yeah. Yeah. We would love to train people to advocate. It's a, if you's great. Thanks Tammie. For sure. Yeah. This was incredible. Ladies, do you have any final parting words that you would wanna share? And we'll send you this podcast so you can share it around. Because I think we've touched on a lot of important issues. Tammie Sebastian: We have. Marbella, did you wanna go since you were, Marbella Cáceres: I just want to tell parents, if they're listening to this, that every day is a day of an opportunity to know a little bit more of what you know, what you knew the day before. Cause sometimes as parents will feel guilty of not knowing what is the right thing to do for our children. I tell my, my families, you know your child better. And we always repeat that anybody here you have the best interest in the child. And go by your gut instinct. As mothers we're very unique, situated. God give us an extra sixth sense to follow that direction. So I just wanna encourage parents, if they have questions, anything that we can do as an agency for them. We are here to support you and empower you every way possible. Tammie Sebastian: And I would just say the same thing. I would just just go a little bit deeper and say, that if you think, like Marbella said, she said if you have that gut instinct to go on it, it never hurts to get the information. And sometimes it's just coming to get some information and empowering yourself. Opening yourselves up to that. And I also wanna put, if you don't mind our intake, number out there, so please, that way please. yeah, so it's 1-844-382-5452 and you will be connected with Martha Lausé. She is our intake referral specialist. And so anywhere in Ohio you're at, she'll be able you to direct you. Like Marbella said, we cover the entire state of Ohio. There's not a language out there. we don't turn anybody away that a language out there that we don't serve. And again, just thank you guys for giving us the opportunity to reach parents. Because that's always that's always the challenge is we get parents that come to us and say, I wish I would've known about you guys. And it's so hard for us to hear. So this helps us with our outreach. And then I'll hand it over to Lisa. Susan Stone: And this is our podcast is our way of really talking about the issues that need to be talked about. Opening up up the idea of resources, opening up minds. And so for those parents who need free or and affordable resources. We are so grateful to the coalition. Lisa, what are your thoughts? Lisa Lutz: I just wanna thank you for having us and,tell parents that w we're here, we're, we are here for you and, we're here for your child. We want the best for them. And, we will help you learn to be their best advocate. Susan Stone: And, again, we would, Kristina and I would love to come in and train people to be self-advocates. So thank you for that idea. Kristina Supler: This was a real treat. Thank you for taking time out to speak with us today.
In 1999, Ashtabula native Melanie Doyle died of uterine cancer. Her family calls it murder. Melanie was viciously assaulted three years earlier and never woke from the coma caused by blunt force trauma. Because Melanie was unconscious and unable to fight the cancer that invaded her body, some say she was as much a homicide victim as if she died that day in 1996. Making it unbearable: The police think they know who did it, but lack the evidence to test their theory in court. www.ohiomysteries.comfeedback@ohiomysteries.comwww.patreon.com/ohiomysterieswww.twitter.com/mysteriesohiowww.facebook.com/ohiomysteries Audionautix- The Great UnknownThe Great Phospher- Daniel Birch Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Icheb attends his first class at Starfleet Academy. Chakotay visits his cousin in Ohio and ponders his past, present and future.Episode references:TNG Season 7 - Journey's End VOY Season 2 - TattooVOY Season 3 - Future's End Parts 1 and 2DS9 Season 5 - Blaze of GloryVOY Season 4 - HuntersPodcast is available on iTunes, Spotify and RSS. Click here to download. Please turn OFF any features in your podcast app that removes silence or ‘enhances' the audio.Time Stamps(0:00) - Cadet Icheb(9:56) - Intro Credits(11:43) - Dining in Ashtabula(18:33) - Remember Gul Evek(24:38) - Howl(29:15) - The Wolf(34:46) - Sky Sprits ‘Tahyuni' in the Oneida language means ‘wolf'. Other variations of this word exist, ‘Othahyu:ní', Thahyu:ni or Tahyuni, all pronounced oh-tah-yoo-nee with a short "o" sound.Show Links and CreditsAlso check out my other Star Trek, Star Trek: Reverie podcast here.To join the Patreon for early access to episodes and other perks, donate here: www.patreon.com/voyagerseason8Twitter - https://twitter.com/JonathanJKEmail - crackedbutter@gmail.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/voyager_season_eight/Discord - https://discord.gg/tWTKDpZq9NDisclaimer"Star Trek" and all related marks, logos and characters are solely owned by CBS Studios Inc. This fan production is not endorsed by, sponsored by, nor affiliated with CBS, Paramount Pictures, or any other "Star Trek" franchise, and is a non-commercial, not for profit, fan-made audiobook and ebook series intended for recreational use. No alleged independent rights will be asserted against CBS or Paramount Pictures.
Wednesday, January 11, 2023: What we know about a body found in a sewer in Norton, the person who murdered a popular Ashtabula business owner in 2019 has changed his plea to guilty, what we know about the release of Buffalo Bills safety Damar Hamlin from the hospital, where 41 beagles are being prepared for adoption after they were rescued from a hoarding situation in Lakewood, what people need to do to take part in a food distribution event tomorrow at the Muni Lot, how to see a rare comet coming past Earth, where 2 $1 million-dollar winning Mega Millions tickets were sold in Ohio, and more on 3News Daily with Stephanie Haney. Connect with Stephanie Haney here: http://twitter.com/_StephanieHaney http://instagram.com/_StephanieHaney http://facebook.com/thestephaniehaney Read more here: Cleveland police release new details after John Adams high school student killed in bus stop shooting https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/crime/john-adams-high-school-bus-stop-shooting-cleveland-student-dies/95-4918e55f-a85a-40f3-9185-f277cd06769f Damar Hamlin released from Buffalo hospital https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/nfl/bills/damar-hamlin-released-from-buffalo-hospital-bills-sports-nfl-community/71-2fa2954f-1aa2-4d03-a344-2af0cef83494 Norton police investigating after man's body found in sewer https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/summit-county/body-found-sewer-grate-norton-police-summit-county/95-374430c2-bfcf-4806-9eaf-c8b63b4eb3d2 Winning Mega Millions lottery numbers with $785 million jackpot for January 3, 2023: See all the prizes hit in Ohio https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/lottery/winning-mega-millions-numbers-ohio-lottery-drawing-785-million-jackpot-january-3/95-8cc9eb7b-5626-4010-acc6-8d53602782fb
In his lifetime, Revolutionary War veteran John Lamont became a punchline for his Ashtabula neighbors, who blamed him for everything that went wrong in their lives. They interpreted his eccentricity and anti-social behavior as a sign that he was a wizard. Modern historians don't know about that, but they do think he may have been a killer. www.ohiomysteries.com feedback@ohiomysteries.com www.patreon.com/ohiomysteries www.twitter.com/mysteriesohio www.facebook.com/ohiomysteries Audionautix- The Great Unknown Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Pawley and Michele talk some recovery with Jennifer Jermanwww.glenbeigh.com
Alex tells the story of John Spano, the con man who managed to buy a National Hockey League team despite having almost no money. Spano's ill-fated purchase of the New York Islanders in 1997 is examined with the journalist who lead the investigation that exposed one of the biggest scams in American sports history. Alex is joined by John Valenti of Newsday on the 25th Anniversary of the the con man who nearly brought down an NHL franchise and the league's commissioner. Spano, an Ohio native, had lied about nearly everything and still managed to purchase and control the storied Islanders franchise for more than 3 months. We look at his youth near Ashtabula, Ohio, where he played football with Urban Meyer. Spano was only 32 when he duped the Islanders and the NHL into selling him the team. John Valenti walks us through the fraud and the staggering lack of due diligence done on Spano's finances. As his many and unbelievable excuses for his non-payment build, our guest, John Valenti, begins to investigate John Spano and quickly exposes Spano as a con artist. When the NHL finally removes him and federal investigators close in it takes Valenti to track down Spano when he skips town to the Caribbean. Valenti recalls the Newsday team's investigation, that he led, and its role in bringing down Spano and ultimately sending him to federal prison for fraud. We're proud to be part of the Evergreen Podcast Network. Go to www.evergreenpodcasts.com for our show and dozens of other great podcasts. Rate and Review the show on iTunes and we'll read your review on the air. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
I consider myself a life-long learner, so it means a lot when I say that Compassionate Communication or Nonviolent Communication (NVC) has been one of the single most important practices I've learned. As my teacher, Steve Torma, puts it, Compassionate Communication isn't just a tool for communication but a shift in consciousness. I've referred Compassionate Communication to clients of mine because it becomes a game-changer for ANY conversation or relationship. And today, we have the pleasure of hearing Steve Torma share more about Compassionate Communication and how it can benefit you and your relationships. We discuss: What Compassionate Communication or NVC is and some of its many benefits What violence looks like in conversations (it's not just physical!) How the “Dominator Culture” we're socialized in shows up in our self-talk and relationships Why men will likely grieve differently from women The patterns/imbalances that may become prevalent in relationships between men and women How Compassionate Communication can help create inner peace, as well as bring empathy and healing to relationships Steve Torma's Bio: Steve (he/him) was born and raised on a family farm in Ashtabula, Ohio, and is a 25-year member of Earthaven Ecovillage. His ancestors are Hungarian and French Canadian. Steve co-founded an intentional community in Ohio in 1980, where he lived until joining Earthaven Ecovillage in 1996. At Earthaven, he co-founded a thriving neighborhood, was president for three years, and has taught Nonviolent Communication for twelve years. In addition to his passion for community, Steve co-managed a natural foods co-op for 10 years, ran his own traveling bookstore business for over 20 years, and now teaches Nonviolent Communication and other relationship and community building skills through The REAL Center, which he co-founded in 2009. As a lifelong peace, justice, and ecology educator and activist with over 40 years of community living, Steve has sought to integrate personal and social transformation in his own life, in the communities where he lives, and in the larger society. His passion for integral living and thinking has led him to study and experiment with a wide range of spiritualities, psychological systems, and social theories as they relate to creating a more just and sustainable world. Steve has taught Nonviolent Communication for a variety of intentional communities, organizations, and regional gatherings, including Celo Community, The Mountain Retreat Center, Firefly Gathering, Southeast Permaculture Gathering, Organic Growers School, Kinnection Campout, LovEvolution Gathering, Compassion Camp, and many others. Steve's Website: http://therealcenter.org/ Seve's Email: steve@therealcenter.org The Resources We Reference: Book: The Chalice & The Blade by Riane Eisler: https://rianeeisler.com/the-chalice-and-the-blade-our-history-our-future/ Books: Nonviolent Communication by Marshall Rosenburg (and related books through PuddleDancer Press): https://www.nonviolentcommunication.com/shop/ The Mankind Project: https://mankindproject.org/ NVC Asheville: https://www.nvcasheville.com/ Earthaven Ecovillage: https://www.earthaven.org/ — If you're curious as to what support might look like for you on your journey, here are some next steps to explore: 1. Get on the Birth Warrior Mailing List to receive inspiration and resources for your emotional healing. You'll also be the first to learn about upcoming workshops and Healing Circles. AND you get two bonus gifts lovingly created by me when you sign up! https://www.subscribepage.com/k8l9d0 2. Schedule a Free Consultation Call to get clarity on what next steps can help with your healing and pregnancy journey. This entire journey can be so tough, and you do not have to feel overwhelmed, defeated, or alone. You've been through enough, warrior! And you are so much stronger with the right support! Book a complimentary call via this link: https://calendly.com/nataleefacey/20min 3. Book an Emotional Release Session to identify where emotions are being stored in the body and to release them using gentle techniques that are a part of your body's blueprint. Sessions are a paced, meditative experience, with the results being quite profound. You can receive support with any emotions you're struggling with, including, releasing fears and anxiety, releasing grief, creating a more loving connection with the body, increasing forgiveness and self-forgiveness, etc. Learn more or book your session here: https://www.nataleefacey.com/emotional-release LEARN MORE ABOUT ME >> Learn more about who I am and why I love to do this work at nataleefacey.com SAY HELLO >> On Instagram: @thebirthwarriors >> Via Email: hello@nataleefacey.com
In this follow up episode on the wine industry in Appalachia, Neil and Will visit the folks of Kent State University of Ashtabula. Lori Lee and Ed Trebets of the Viticulture (growing of grapes) and Enology (wine making) programs discuss growing an industry in Appalachia Ohio. Take a listen as they talk about the importance of their programs for economic growth in the region and how Appalachian wine makers are winning awards on a national level. As discussed last week, an industry synonymous with California, regional wine makers in Appalachia Ohio are breaking that mold and proving their significance. Some regional recommendations may also be part of the episode. Or, who knows, you might even stumble upon a lost safe - go figure. Also, don't forget about the #AppBiz of the week dedicated to the Flood Relief in Eastern Kentucky. Kent State University Ashtabula Viticulture and Enology Programs: www.kent.edu/ashtabula/wine Team Eastern Kentucky Flood Relief Fund: https://secure.kentucky.gov/FormServices/Finance/EKYFloodRelief Foundation for Appalachian Kentucky Flood Relief Resources: www.appalachianky.org/flood/ Appalshop Flood Support Resources: https://appalshop.org/news/appalachian-flood-support-resources Shaping Our Appalachian Region (SOAR) Flood Relief Resources: https://soar-ky.org/ Kentucky Sports Radio (KSR) and the Kentucky Chamber Flood Relief: www.kychamber.com/ksrfloodrelief The Mountain Association Flood Relief Resources: https://mtassociation.org/energy/flood-relief-resources/
On October 7, 2017, 22-year-old Kelsie Blankenship burst out of her Conneaut, Ohio apartment, carrying the limp body of her almost-13-month-old daughter, Sereniti, and screaming for help. It was too late, however, and Sereniti was pronounced dead at the hospital. After both Kelsie and her live-in boyfriend, 37-year-old Joshua Gurto, were questioned, Joshua went on the run, resulting in a 3-week manhunt that culminated with his capture in Franklin Park, Pennsylvania. He was charged with the rape and murder of his girlfriend's baby girl. A full year later, Kelsie Blankenship was apparently blindsided when she, too, was arrested in connection with her daughter's death.This is the horrific story of Sereniti Sutley.(Note: This episode was originally released in July of 2020. This version has been re-edited for re-release.)Photos related to today's episode can be viewed on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sufferthelittlechildrenpodYou can also follow the podcast on: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sufferthelittlechildrenpod Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/sufferthelittlechildrenpodcast Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/STLCpodTumblr: https://www.tumblr.com/blog/sufferthelittlechildrenpodPinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/sufferthelittlechildrenpodTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@STLCpod My Linktree is available here: https://linktr.ee/stlcpod Visit the podcast's web page at https://www.sufferthelittlechildrenpod.com. Please help make the show my full-time gig to keep the weekly episodes coming! By supporting me on Patreon, you'll also access rewards, including a shout-out by name on the podcast and exclusive gifts. Pledges of $5 or more per month access ad-free versions of my regular Wednesday episodes. Pledges of $10 or more per month access a small but growing collection of Patreon-exclusive bonus minisodes! Visit www.patreon.com/STLCpod. (www.patreon.com/STLCpod) This podcast is researched, written, hosted, edited, and produced by Laine. For more stories like this one, visit https://sufferthelittlechildrenblog.com.Music for this episode is from https://audiojungle.net. Subscribe to Suffer the Little Children:Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/suffer-the-little-children/id1499010711Google Podcasts: https://playmusic.app.goo.gl/?ibi=com.google.PlayMusic&isi=691797987&ius=googleplaymusic&apn=com.google.android.music&link=https://play.google.com/music/m/I5mx3lacxpdkhssmk2n22csf32u?t%3DSuffer_the_Little_Children%26pcampaignid%3DMKT-na-all-co-pr-mu-pod-16Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/suffer-the-little-childrenSpreaker: https://www.spreaker.com/show/suffer-the-little-children Pandora: https://www.pandora.com/podcast/suffer-the-little-children/PC:61848?part=PC:61848&corr=podcast_organic_external_site&TID=Brand:POC:PC61848:podcast_organic_external_siteSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0w98Tpd3710BZ0u036T1KEiHeartRadio: https://iheart.com/podcast/77891101/ ...or on your favorite podcast listening platform.
On this episode, We are reviewing AIW's "The First Annual Bill Alfonso Hardcore Tournament", which is now available to stream on IWTV! Join Justin (@JSummers330), and Charly (@Charly_Butters) as they talk about all of the matches on the card and so much more! Rate, Review, and Subscribe where ever you listen to podcasts at. All our podcast and social media links can be found HERE on Linktree! E-Mail: WrestlingCheers@gmail.com
Two years ago in episode 21, I told you the story of one-year-old Sereniti Sutley, whose mother found her gravely injured in her crib on the morning of October 7, 2017. Sereniti was rushed to the hospital in Conneaut, Ohio, where she was pronounced dead. Although almost five years have passed since Sereniti's death, the man accused of her murder, Joshua Gurto, still has not faced a jury for his crimes. In July of 2022, Ashtabula County Prosecutor Colleen O'Toole filed a motion with the court to dismiss six of the eight charges against him and to drop his remaining murder charge to mere involuntary manslaughter.In this episode, you'll hear my conversation with Sereniti's great-aunt, Bobbie Blankenship; grandma, Melissa Sutley; and dad, Brandon Sutley, who shared with me their frustration over the length of the court process and the unwillingness of the current prosecutor to seek justice for the little princess they lost almost five years ago.Sereniti deserves justice.Links discussed in this episode: Justice for Sereniti rally: https://www.facebook.com/events/5610584922294505 Contact Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost: https://www.ohioattorneygeneral.gov/contactContact Ohio Governor Mike DeWine: https://governor.ohio.gov/contact Write to visiting Judge Patricia Cosgrove c/o April Daniels, Clerk of Courts: https://courts.co.ashtabula.oh.us/clerk_of_courts.htm Contact Ashtabula County Prosecutor Colleen O'Toole: https://www.ashtabulacounty.us/directory.aspx?EID=13 OUR VIEW opinion article: https://www.starbeacon.com/opinion/our-view-lesser-charges-against-gurto-do-not-represent-justice/article_9d520d54-0b9b-11ed-baab-8f19e1a1e3ce.html Article about family's reaction: https://www.starbeacon.com/news/local_news/serenitis-family-reacts-to-possibility-of-lesser-charges-for-gurto/article_065093b6-0e8f-11ed-b98d-272ed2900542.html Photos related to today's episode can be viewed on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sufferthelittlechildrenpodYou can also follow the podcast on: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sufferthelittlechildrenpod Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/sufferthelittlechildrenpodcast Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/STLCpodTumblr: https://www.tumblr.com/blog/sufferthelittlechildrenpodPinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/sufferthelittlechildrenpodTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@STLCpod My Linktree is available here: https://linktr.ee/stlcpod Visit the podcast's web page at https://www.sufferthelittlechildrenpod.com. Please help make the show my full-time gig to keep the weekly episodes coming! By supporting me on Patreon, you'll also access rewards, including a shout-out by name on the podcast and exclusive gifts. Pledges of $5 or more per month access ad-free versions of my regular Wednesday episodes. Pledges of $10 or more per month access a small but growing collection of Patreon-exclusive bonus minisodes! Visit www.patreon.com/STLCpod. (www.patreon.com/STLCpod) This podcast is researched, written, hosted, edited, and produced by Laine. For more stories like this one, visit https://sufferthelittlechildrenblog.com.Music for this episode is from https://audiojungle.net. Subscribe to Suffer the Little Children:Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/suffer-the-little-children/id1499010711Google Podcasts: https://playmusic.app.goo.gl/?ibi=com.google.PlayMusic&isi=691797987&ius=googleplaymusic&apn=com.google.android.music&link=https://play.google.com/music/m/I5mx3lacxpdkhssmk2n22csf32u?t%3DSuffer_the_Little_Children%26pcampaignid%3DMKT-na-all-co-pr-mu-pod-16Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/suffer-the-little-childrenSpreaker: https://www.spreaker.com/show/suffer-the-little-children Pandora: https://www.pandora.com/podcast/suffer-the-little-children/PC:61848?part=PC:61848&corr=podcast_organic_external_site&TID=Brand:POC:PC61848:podcast_organic_external_siteSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0w98Tpd3710BZ0u036T1KEiHeartRadio: https://iheart.com/podcast/77891101/ ...or on your favorite podcast listening platform.
Show Notes: Introduction 0:00.498 Ashtabula’s Own Toilet Twink 2:52.564 Insurrection Fetish Videos? 14:35.522 Annoying Poetry Slam “Art” 19:35.534 Dysfunctional Family Visitation Showdown 25:08.065 Sign Up For The Sideshow 28:35.384 Incest Invades The Sims 4 29:37.753 Grandma Wants A Penis Tomb 34:15.577 The Curse Of The Farty Sadnwich 39:27.690 Voicemails: 206-666-4463 / Ending 42:30.567 206-666-4463 (206-66-OH […] The post To Catch A Toilet Twink first appeared on Distorted View Daily.
Show Notes: Introduction 0:00.498 Ashtabula’s Own Toilet Twink 2:52.564 Insurrection Fetish Videos? 14:35.522 Annoying Poetry Slam “Art” 19:35.534 Dysfunctional Family Visitation Showdown 25:08.065 Sign Up For The Sideshow 28:35.384 Incest Invades The Sims 4 29:37.753 Grandma Wants A Penis Tomb 34:15.577 The Curse Of The Farty Sadnwich 39:27.690 Voicemails: 206-666-4463 / Ending 42:30.567 206-666-4463 (206-66-OH […] The post To Catch A Toilet Twink first appeared on Distorted View Daily.
Keep your mask handy.Ashtabula, Lorain and Cuyahoga County all hit the orange high level and CDC guidance advises this is the time when you should wear a mask in public indoor spaces including public transportation. Cuyahoga County added a mask mandate in all county buildings beginning June 1, 2022. Geauga, Lake, Medina, Portage and Summit counties are all at the medium Yellow level, but expected to go up in the next couple of weeks. So what does all this mean for you? Make sure you're up to date with vaccines, test if you have symptoms, stay home if you're sick, wear a mask if you have symptoms, had exposure to an infected person or you're at high risk, and keep in mind, the reported case numbers are way below what's really out there. That's because many are home testing which doesn't get reported, and many are asymptomatic or confusing COVID with seasonal allergies. Those who really need to mask up include organ transplant recipients, those with autoimmune disorders, those who are immunocompromised, such as cancer patients, those with heart disease, diabetes, high blood pressure and all those who are in close contact with these people. Even though hospitalizations and deaths aren't skyrocketing in Ohio, experts say even mild cases of COVID can bring on the Long Haul Syndrome. In this episode, Lorain County Health Commissioner, Mark Adams and Summit County Health Commissioner Donna Skoda discuss the importance of taking precautions and what we can next expect.
Keep your mask handy. Ashtabula, Lorain and Cuyahoga County all hit the orange high level and CDC guidance advises this is the time when you should wear a mask in public indoor spaces including public transportation. Cuyahoga County added a mask mandate in all county buildings beginning June 1, 2022. Geauga, Lake, Medina, Portage and Summit counties are all at the medium Yellow level, but expected to go up in the next couple of weeks. So what does all this mean for you? Make sure you're up to date with vaccines, test if you have symptoms, stay home if you're sick, wear a mask if you have symptoms, had exposure to an infected person or you're at high risk, and keep in mind, the reported case numbers are way below what's really out there. That's because many are home testing which doesn't get reported, and many are asymptomatic or confusing COVID with seasonal allergies. Those who really need to mask up include organ transplant recipients, those with autoimmune disorders, those who are immunocompromised, such as cancer patients, those with heart disease, diabetes, high blood pressure and all those who are in close contact with these people. Even though hospitalizations and deaths aren't skyrocketing in Ohio, experts say even mild cases of COVID can bring on the Long Haul Syndrome. In this episode, Lorain County Health Commissioner, Mark Adams and Summit County Health Commissioner Donna Skoda discuss the importance of taking precautions and what we can next expect.
Friday, May 27, 2022: A Cleveland school security expert raises questions about the Uvalde shooting timeline, why people under 18 will have to have an adult with them at Pinecrest in Orange Village after 4 PM, what it means for Cuyahoga, Ashtabula and Lorain counties to be considered to have high community levels of COVID-19, Cleveland Guardians roster moves, and more on 3News Now with Stephanie Haney. Need a break from bad news? Watch It's All Good (News!) with Stephanie Haney: https://youtu.be/nDYaVgYmc0A Like this show? Check out the 3 Things to Know with Stephanie Haney podcast: http://wkyc.com/3thingstoknow Connect with Stephanie here: http://twitter.com/_StephanieHaney http://instagram.com/_StephanieHaney http://facebook.com/thestephaniehaney Read more here: Security expert expresses concern about Uvalde shooting timeline https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/special-reports/uvalde-school-shooting/security-expert-concern-uvalde-shooting-timeline/95-19afe19b-79bb-4a74-a8df-6093c99d489e Alec Baldwin announces death of Baldwin family matriarch https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/nation-world/alec-baldwin-mother-dies/507-65fa1f3d-ca21-48bc-9c8b-9c03a9481867 Scott Wolstein, one of the biggest faces of Cleveland real estate development, dies at 69 https://www.wkyc.com/article/life/people/cleveland-real-estate-developer-scott-wolstein-dies-69/95-d4e31189-3642-467d-8952-03c078ea5d60 Pinecrest in Orange Village will now prohibit all unaccompanied guests under 18 from being at shopping center after 4 p.m. https://www.wkyc.com/article/entertainment/places/pinecrest-prohibit-all-people-under-18-after-4-pm/95-6c372e44-ee82-4842-a64a-e333f29d90e3 Cuyahoga, Lorain, Ashtabula counties at CDC's 'high' community level of COVID-19: What that means for you https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/health/coronavirus/cuyahoga-lorain-ashtabula-cdc-high-community-level-covid-19/95-a582e5e2-f98e-406d-915a-05f422449de8 FORECAST | Clearing out in time for Memorial Day Weekend https://www.wkyc.com/article/weather/forecast/northeast-ohio-weather-forecast/95-99643b63-4b79-4d67-8d5f-7f54d07d30f0 Cleveland Guardians place Franmil Reyes on 10-day injured list, designate Yu Chang for assignment https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/mlb/cleveland-guardians/cleveland-guardians-franmil-reyes-injured-list-designate-yu-chang-for-assignment/95-2445c64b-d3db-41a3-b156-520f49975b01 Myles Garrett, Cleveland Browns teammates play Dungeons & Dragons for charity https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/nfl/browns/cleveland-browns-dungeons-and-dragons-charity/95-9beb7cfe-2422-4c6a-808f-3250291c3c40 Cleveland to host Flat Out Pride and Pride in CLE June 3-4 https://www.wkyc.com/article/entertainment/flat-out-pride-and-in-cle-returning/95-c335fd90-e846-4dae-bc97-5a1669217d67
We met up with Paul and Darlene Miller from Windy Creek Farm in New York while we were at the annual North American Suffolk Horse meetup at the Ashtabula County fairgrounds in Ohio. As usual we were on our way to Horse Progress Days and decided to take a Bowman left. There aren't that many Suffolk Punch horses around anymore. It's really a shame, because a rich history, smarts, and hardworking traits all in one compact package aren't as common as you would hope anymore. We enjoyed our get-together for many reasons last Fall at The North American Suffolk Horse association's annual gathering – the Punchers, we might call them. But the thing that truly made it memorable was to meet a group of people who encapsulate those characteristics that we see in the horse itself. They show an appreciation for the history of their breed. They're hardworking, but not showy about it; And they do it all with intelligence, compassion and grace, in one small but mighty organization. We're looking forward to the Fall, Ralph, and we plan on meeting up with you, Ken and Val, the (this couple's name here), and the rest of the small but mighty Suffolk Punchers at the Ashtabula County Fairgrounds in October. And if you arrange to have us experience that thundering rain again, we'll turn up the microphones.Links:https://www.suffolkpunch.comhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suffolk_Punchhttps://ricelandmeadows.comSupport the show
Monday, May 23, 2022: What we know about the shooting of a teenage girl this morning, what to expect when HBO Real Sports airs interviews from women who accuse Cleveland Browns quarterback Deshaun Watson of sexual misconduct, why the CDC is listing Ashtabula and Lorain counties as having high levels of COVID-19, why President Biden says you shouldn't worry about Monkeypox, and more on 3News Now with Stephanie Haney Need a break from bad news? Watch It's All Good (News!) with Stephanie Haney: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=07T_VoTwK3A Like this show? Check out the 3 Things to Know with Stephanie Haney podcast: http://wkyc.com/3thingstoknow Connect with Stephanie here: http://twitter.com/_StephanieHaney http://instagram.com/_StephanieHaney http://facebook.com/thestephaniehaney Read more here: 14-year-old girl in Cleveland killed in shooting: What we know https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/cleveland/14-year-old-girl-killed-shooting-cleveland/95-14866f6d-5f94-4ae8-9815-aa654012396a HBO 'Real Sports' to feature women who accused Cleveland Browns QB Deshaun Watson of sexual misconduct https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/nfl/browns/hbo-real-sports-feature-women-accused-cleveland-browns-qb-deshaun-watson-sexual-misconduct/95-3356cd45-f5eb-421e-892f-04c0f8faf04e Lawyer for Deshaun Watson says bad publicity will make it hard for NFL to not punish Browns QB https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/nfl/browns/lawyer-for-deshaun-watson-bad-publicity-will-make-it-hard-for-nfl-to-issue-no-punishment-browns-qb/95-346d32cf-65a0-4965-82b2-3a9c1dfe4cca The traffic initiative Operation 'Wheels Down' Cleveland yields immediate results in first day https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/cleveland/operation-wheels-down-cleveland-arrests-citations-confiscations-of-illegalstolen-vehicles/95-c0839bc5-af59-4897-a871-36bcc8dbf037 CDC now lists Ashtabula, Lorain counties as having 'high' levels of COVID-19, meaning masks are recommended for all people in indoor public spaces https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/health/coronavirus/cdc-ashtabula-lorain-counties-high-levels-covid-19-masks-recommended-all-people-indoor-public-spaces/95-ef96b9cb-1ff1-4037-a561-8e8062ec3b8c Biden: Monkeypox threat doesn't rise to level of COVID-19 https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/nation-world/monkeypox-threat/507-f695cd18-b0f2-4ae3-9ecc-f61dec11c39b Russian soldier sentenced to life at Kyiv war crimes trial https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/nation-world/ukraine/russian-soldier-sentenced-war-crimes/507-48f1ebfc-4cf0-4d50-876e-7ead9624f2dc Starbucks to close all 130 stores in Russia https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/nation-world/ukraine/starbucks-to-leave-russian-market/507-b4e0e6c1-71ce-44fc-8b9f-154905f1daea No, you aren't required by law to give two weeks' notice when quitting a job https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/verify/national-verify/two-weeks-notice-not-legally-required-quitting-job/536-1c4fd0f1-e284-4e75-bffc-7f24ccb70cac Jeremiah Fitzgerald of Lakewood wins Union Home Mortgage Cleveland Marathon for 2nd straight year; Hudson's Ashton Swinford takes women's title https://www.wkyc.com/article/entertainment/events/jeremiah-fitzgerald-lakewood-wins-union-home-mortgage-cleveland-marathon-hudson-ashton-swinford-womens-title/95-8c7e3cc0-b83b-40d6-b616-cad4bc088712 Heinen's opens brand new Mitchell's Ice Cream shop at Downtown Cleveland location https://www.wkyc.com/article/life/food/mitchells-ice-cream-opens-heinens-in-downtown-cleveland/95-29c2cfb6-c194-495e-b096-7dc9624d6f61 Party for a purpose with Mike Polk Jr. and ‘The Stepdads of Galway' Irish cover band at a charity concert benefiting the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society https://www.wkyc.com/article/entertainment/mike-polk-jr-the-stepdads-of-galway-irish-cover-band-charity-concert-leukemia-lymphoma-societywelcome-to-the-farm-flats-east-bank-may-25/95-883fca27-0e8d-4f6e-b060-69b657f5b973
Bài giảng: Đấng Christ Tìm Kiếm Tội Nhân, diễn giả: D.L. Moody, Chuyển ngữ: Đội ngũ Ba-rúc Dwight L. Moody (1837-1900) được coi là một trong những nhà truyền giảng vĩ đại nhất lịch sử, rất lâu trước khi radio và truyền hình ra đời. Bài giảng này được D L Moody giảng tại Ashtabula, Ohio hai ngày sau cái chết của P.P. Bliss, nhạc sĩ sáng tác thánh ca (tác giả nhiều bài thánh ca nổi tiếng, trong đó có bài Tâm Linh Ta Yên Ninh Thay). Anh chị em có thể nghe bài giảng audio của Giảng Luận Kinh Thánh tại địa chỉ sau: Spotify: https://sum.vn/HybEq Apple podcast: https://sum.vn/SccJB Giảng Luận Kinh Thánh là dự án dịch thuật/lồng tiếng sang tiếng Việt các bài giảng, thông điệp Cơ Đốc kinh điển của những diễn giả đã được thời gian khẳng định và cộng đồng Cơ đốc chung xác nhận. Đây là dự án phi lợi nhuận nhằm cung cấp nguồn tư liệu cho các tôi tớ cùng con dân Chúa tham khảo và sử dụng miễn phí. Để hiểu hơn về chúng tôi vui lòng truy cập website : https://giangluankinhthanh.net/ Đội ngũ Giảng Luận Kinh Thánh hoan nghênh mọi đề nghị cộng tác của quý con cái Chúa khắp nơi trong các lĩnh vực như dịch thuật, lồng tiếng, quảng bá, cầu thay, v.v. Nếu quý con cái Chúa sẵn lòng đóng góp công sức của mình vào bất cứ lĩnh vực nào, cùng đồng công trong những sứ điệp giúp tỉnh thức nhiều người. Xin vui lòng điền thông tin cá nhân vào biểu mẫu sau: https://sum.vn/m4wqt Kênh Giảng Luận Kinh Thánh hoạt động vì các mục tiêu phi lợi nhuận, không phát quảng cáo. Vì vậy, chúng tôi mong tiếp tục nhận được sự dâng hiến và ủng hộ của quý con cái Chúa khắp nơi trong việc phát triển kênh. Quý vị có thể dâng hiến theo thông tin trong biểu mẫu sau: https://sum.vn/ZZ19m Xin chân thành cảm ơn! #Giangluankinhthanh #D.L.Moody #DangChristTimKiemToiNhan
"Do Đó, Các Con Cũng Phải Sẵn Sàng" - Diễn giả: D.L. Moody;Chuyển ngữ: Đội ngũ Ba-rúc Dwight L. Moody (1837-1900) được coi là một trong những nhà truyền giảng vĩ đại nhất lịch sử, rất lâu trước khi radio và truyền hình ra đời. Bài giảng này được D L Moody giảng tại Ashtabula, Ohio hai ngày sau cái chết của P.P. Bliss, nhạc sĩ sáng tác thánh ca (tác giả nhiều bài thánh ca nổi tiếng, trong đó có bài Tâm Linh Ta Yên Ninh Thay). Anh chị em có thể nghe bài giảng audio của Giảng Luận Kinh Thánh tại địa chỉ sau: Spotify: https://sum.vn/HybEq Apple podcast: https://sum.vn/SccJB Giảng Luận Kinh Thánh là dự án dịch thuật/lồng tiếng sang tiếng Việt các bài giảng kinh điển của những diễn giả đã được thời gian khẳng định và cộng đồng Cơ đốc chung xác nhận. Đây là dự án phi lợi nhuận nhằm cung cấp nguồn tư liệu cho các tôi tớ cùng con dân Chúa tham khảo và sử dụng miễn phí. Để hiểu hơn về chúng tôi vui lòng truy cập website : https://giangluankinhthanh.net/ Đội ngũ Giảng Luận Kinh Thánh hoan nghênh mọi đề nghị cộng tác của quý con cái Chúa khắp nơi trong các lĩnh vực như dịch thuật, lồng tiếng, quảng bá, cầu thay, v.v. Nếu quý con cái Chúa sẵn lòng đóng góp công sức của mình vào bất cứ lĩnh vực nào, xin vui lòng điền thông tin cá nhân vào biểu mẫu sau: https://sum.vn/m4wqt Kênh Giảng Luận Kinh Thánh hoạt động vì các mục tiêu phi lợi nhuận, không phát quảng cáo. Vì vậy, chúng tôi mong tiếp tục nhận được sự dâng hiến và ủng hộ của quý con cái Chúa khắp nơi trong việc phát triển kênh. Quý vị có thể dâng hiến theo thông tin trong biểu mẫu sau: https://sum.vn/ZZ19m Xin chân thành cảm ơn! © Video được dịch và lồng tiếng bởi sự cho phép của quỹ "the David Pawson Teaching Trust" © David Pawson 2019 and streamed with permission of "the David Pawson Teaching Trust" #Giangluankinhthanh #DLMoody #cacconcungphaisansang
Trash Sports Takes #29: Urban Meyer is Ashtabula TrashRyan and Brent join Dill Spears in the Hall of Justice for this week's trash sports takes:==================================================================@joekent16jan19: “Defund service academy sports. Cadets should focus on war fighting, not games & pageantry.”Jackson Mahomes gets obliterated by SoT Social, a small Kansas City bar after Patrick's younger idiot brother took to TikTok to complain about the bar not having room for his friendsUrban Meyer gets canned by the Jaguars after about 40 public incidents.===================================================================Trash Takes of the Week go to @NickAdamsinUSA for this gem: “God cursed Urban Meyer for releasing Tim Tebow.”@MDVimprov, replying to @NickAdamsinUSA:I hope you're joking. Like, I really hope you're joking. *looks at bio* I don't think you're joking.@BillBrooker4, Replying to @NickAdamsinUSA“Well the other JesusBall franchise is the Houston Texans. How are they doing?”AND Trash Take #2: “If Josh Lambo made his kicks Urban Meyer wouldn't have kicked him!”@baba_rowski: “Pretty sure his sports takes are all memes”@PhilSchwarzmann: “Why does your face look like it was permanently stung by a bee?”===================================================================Take of the WeekBryce Rossler@btrosslerAs much as Urban Meyer deserved to lose his job, people are too content to celebrate firings and don't stop to think about the human element of this and how it affects the families of the coaches. Urban's family has to spend more time with him now, and that's totally fucked.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/Idiotvillepodcast)
Billy Bessant from the WRB Project was born and riased in Ashtabula, Ohio. He started playing guitar in 7th greade and composing at a young age. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
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