Podcasts about Chardon

On today's episode Eric is joined by Mary Clarkson to discuss some of the latest happenings from the Houston restaurant/bar scene. Eric and Mary speak about the recent closings of both Auden and Mi Cocina, whether there's been an actual of rash of closings as of late, Dallas restaurants making their way to Houston, and the Kahani Social Group's latest concept Kitchen Rumors. In the Restaurants of the Week portion Chardon and Yuston's are featured.  Follow Eric on Instagram/Threads @ericsandler. You can also reach Eric by emailing him at eric@culturemap.com. Check out some of his latest articles at Culturemap.com: Dallas Tex-Mex Staple Shutters Only Houston Location After Less Than 2 Years One of Texas Monthly's Favorite Houston Restaurants will Soon Shutter Houston's 11 Best Pastry Chefs Make Dining Sweeter New Houston Hotspot Debuts with a Seasonal Spin on Prix-Fixe Dining Hospitable Houston Craft Beer and Burger Spot Will Soon Shutter

Chaque jour, retrouvez les extraits du journal de 8h pour faire le tour de l'actu.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Chaque jour, retrouvez les extraits du journal de 8h pour faire le tour de l'actu.

Chaque jour, retrouvez les extraits du journal de 8h pour faire le tour de l'actu.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Melissa Rico, Director of the Chardon Area Chamber of Commerce, and Dave Nelson, host of Chardon BIZ share with you all the incredible events coming up in the first quarter of the year and also the main events in the year. Get your calendars out to save these dates. Use the following links below to register for the events:*Business After Hours | Chardon Performance Therapy @chardonperformancetherapy:https://business.chardonchamber.com/chambereventcalendar/Details/business-after-hours-chardon-performance-therapy-1284765?sourceTypeId=Website *Coffee Connections | Collaboration with the West Geauga Chamber of Commerce @westgchamberhttps://business.chardonchamber.com/chambereventcalendar/Details/coffee-connections-collaboration-with-the-west-geauga-chamber-of-commerce-1289408?sourceTypeId=Website*CACC Lunch + Learn | Company 119 presents @company_119: Unlock Your Digital Marketing Potential in 2025!https://business.chardonchamber.com/chambereventcalendar/Details/cacc-lunch-learn-company-119-presents-unlock-your-digital-marketing-potential-in-2025-1302024?sourceTypeId=Website*Ribbon Cutting | Blue Lake Cleaning @bluelake_cleaninghttps://business.chardonchamber.com/chambereventcalendar/Details/ribbon-cutting-blue-lake-cleaning-1294588?sourceTypeId=Website*Ribbon Cutting | Omorfo Derma Aesthetics and Permanent Makeup @omorfodermaaestheticshttps://business.chardonchamber.com/chambereventcalendar/Details/ribbon-cutting-omorfo-derma-aesthetics-and-permanent-makeup-1294577?sourceTypeId=Website*CACC Annual Awards Banquet | Masters of Businesshttps://www.chardonchamber.com/annual-banquet-and-awards-ceremony/*Annual Car and Bike Showhttps://www.chardonchamber.com/annual-car-and-bike-show/*Annual Chamber Golf Outinghttps://www.chardonchamber.com/annual-chamber-golf-outing/

Dans cet épisode, une plante méconnue mais qui regorge de bienfaits insoupçonnés : le Chardon-Marie ! Cette plante c'est l'alliée du foie et de la vésicule biliaire ! Elle aide à protéger et soutenir le foie. C'est également un antioxydant et un véritable soutien digestif puisqu'elle aide à stimuler la production de bile. Découvrez les bienfaits du Chardon-Marie dans cet épisode du podcast Arkopharma. Pour en savoir plus sur les produits Arkopharma, rendez-vous sur www.arkopharma.com

In this episode, Dave talks with Elizabeth Bolander, the Executive Director of Fairmount Center for the Arts. Listen in as they discuss the exciting news of the local art center opening a brand-new location in the heart of our Chardon community. Dave chats with Elizabeth about what this expansion means for the neighborhood, both culturally and creatively. From Farimount's mission to foster a local love for art to offering accessible art classes and workshops, this new location aims to be a vibrant hub for all art lovers. For more information visit https://www.fairmountcenter.org/.

If you made a decision to follow Jesus today, let us know via our Online Connect Form, we would love to connect with you: https://citipointe.elvanto.com.au/form/6ecaf218-b84f-409c-af03-56bf38c8b049 For Tithes and Offering please follow the link to our website below, where you can give online: https://citipointechurch.com/giving/ Thank you for joining us today. Have a great week and we will see you soon! Subscribe to our channel to see more episodes from Citipointe Redcliffe. Stay connected, we would love to hear from YOU! Connect Card: https://www.linktr.ee/citipointeredcliffe Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/citipointered... Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/citipointere... Website: http://www.citipointechurch.com/redcl... We are a church with a mission to unmistakably influence our world for good and for God. To learn more about Citipointe head to http://www.citipointechurch.com

REDIFF - La plante épineuse est le symbole de l'Écosse depuis le XIIIe siècle, aux temps glorieux de la chevalerie. Si les Écossais ont porté leur choix sur le chardon, c'est en raison d'une étonnante légende... Dans "Ah Ouais ?", Florian Gazan répond en une minute chrono à toutes les yquestions essentielles, existentielles, parfois complètement absurdes, qui vous traversent la tête. Un podcast RTL Originals.

Join us as we review the Geil Gewürztraminer Kabinett from Germany's Rheinhessen region! This week, the boys share their opinions on a host of different topics in a new segment yet to be named and learn about Gewürztraminer, the spiciest of the Traminers. Thanks for listening and happy sipping! Connect with the show. We would love to hear from you! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠stopwastingyourwine.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠FaceBook⁠⁠

How much do you know about what's going on in your community? What do you know about the local businesses, events, and the people that hold it all together? This week your host Dave Nelson owner of Chardon Performance Therapy sits down with Melisssa Ricco the Executive Director of the Chardon Chamber of Commerce. Take a listen as they dive into all the amazing things the businesses in our area are doing to not only improve our community but bring it closer together. Mellissa and the Chardon Area Chamber of Commerce have done a wonderful job of promoting businesses like:CremonaThe People's PantryThe Ox Shoppe/ Broken Yolk RanchEvolved TransportersPop ShelfSnap FitnessY.E.S. Fitness & WellnessNAMI GeaugaSupporting your community businesses is what keeps them flourishing, Tune in to see how you can show up for the businesses that will always show up for you! #chardonohio #chardonbiz #chardonperformancetherapy #chardonpt #shoplocal #communitysupport #Chardonchamber

La plante épineuse est le symbole de l'Écosse depuis le XIIIe siècle, aux temps glorieux de la chevalerie. Si les Écossais ont porté leur choix sur le chardon, c'est en raison d'une étonnante légende... Les Grosses Têtes vous proposent de découvrir ou redécouvrir le podcast de Florian Gazan. Dans "Ah Ouais ?", Florian Gazan répond en une minute chrono à toutes les questions essentielles, existentielles, parfois complètement absurdes, qui vous traversent la tête. Un podcast RTL Originals.

La plante épineuse est le symbole de l'Écosse depuis le XIIIe siècle, aux temps glorieux de la chevalerie. Si les Écossais ont porté leur choix sur le chardon, c'est en raison d'une étonnante légende... Dans "Ah Ouais ?", Florian Gazan répond en une minute chrono à toutes les yquestions essentielles, existentielles, parfois complètement absurdes, qui vous traversent la tête. Un podcast RTL Originals.

Broadcasting from a cave this is the most cool on location cast we have ever recorded.  Big thanks to our very special guest Candace for opening up her business and treating us to a Salt Cave treatment. @Salty is such a relaxing business on the square in Chardon, Ohio. Listen to learn all the benefits of salt and how its healing elements can help you rejuvenate and keep healthy.  Candace shares with us how she just tackled her dream and went for it opening up  her business.  We chat Leadership Geauga and a bit about this program. Leadership training is so beneficial no mater where you are in life. We encourage you to seek out leadership and entrepreneurial opportunities. https://www.leadershipgeauga.org (https://www.leadershipgeauga.org) www. Visitsalty.com Instagram https://Instagram.com/theMismatchedPodcast  YouTube https://youtube.com/channel/UC_5BgA99-RDGgI6ni_Wzn1Q  (https://youtube.com/channel/UC_5BgA99-RDGgI6ni_Wzn1Q) Thanks so  much for listening to this episode of our podcast. Please subscribe, leave a rating/review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. We are grateful that you listened!

Dean's Chat host, Dr. Jeffrey Jensen, is joined by Dr. Mark Mendeszoon, a successful podiatric physician from Chardon, Ohio. Dr. Mendeszoon graduated from the Temple University School of Podiatric Medicine and completed his medical and surgical residency training at New England Deaconess in Boston, MA. His passion for education is evident as he is now the Fellowship Director for the University Hospital advanced Foot and Ankle Fellowship. Tune in for a fun discussion on "all things fellowships"; the current trends, the benefits, which residents benefit the most. What is he looking for in a potential fellow? When do you interview? Long term opportunities developing from fellowship training. We also discuss his career, mentors, work-life balance and how podiatric medicine affords this opportunity to own a running shoe store! Overall, the field of podiatric medicine offers a range of career paths that allow practitioners to specialize in specific areas and provide specialized care to patients. Whether it's wound care, trauma, hospitalist-based podiatry, or other options, podiatrists have the opportunity to pursue their interests and make a significant impact in the field. Enjoy!   https://explorepodmed.org https://deanschat.com/ https://deanschat.com/episodes/ https://deanschat.com/blog/ https://deanschat.com/why-podiatric-medicine/ https://aacpmas.liaisoncas.com/applicant-ux/#/login https://lelandjaffedpm.com

Music: Soothsayer by BucketheadPart two of Lee Kemp Podcast. Leroy (Lee) P. Kemp, Jr. (born Darnell Freeman; December 24, 1956) is a former American freestyle and folkstyle wrestler. Kemp would achieve success at the high school, collegiate, and international levels.Kemp started wrestling in only the 9th grade at Chardon High School, in Chardon, Ohio and by the end of his high school career had compiled two undefeated seasons, while winning two Ohio state titles. His first state title included wins over the defending state champion and the previous years' state runnerup. Shortly after graduating from high school, Kemp was one of only four American Junior wrestlers that recorded a dual meet win against a tough Junior Soviet team on their Ohio stop of an eight city United States tour, which resulted in 80 total matches being contested. Lee also won the prestigious Junior National Freestyle Tournament in July of that same year defeating a future 3-time NCAA Champion in the finals.While competing for the University of Wisconsin–Madison, Kemp was a four-time NCAA Division I National finalist, winning the championship three times and placing 2nd, on a split referee's decision, as a true freshman at 18 years old. Lee recorded losses to only three wrestlers in his collegiate career. His last college loss was in the NCAA finals as a freshman, posting 110 wins and no losses against collegiate competition during his last three years, which included the historic win over the legendary Dan Gable in November of Lee's sophomore year.[1]Kemp was America's first three-time World Champion, winning his first title in 1978 at age 21, establishing him as the youngest American world champion ever, a distinction he held for 30 years. Lee was a four-time World Cup Champion, 7-time United States Freestyle National Champion and was a heavy favorite for gold earning a berth on the 1980 United States Olympic Freestyle Wrestling Team, but was unable to compete because of the U.S. boycott of the Olympics.Kemp was inducted into the National Wrestling Hall of Fame and Museum in 1990. While at the Beijing Olympics in 2008, where he was one of the freestyle coaches for the U.S., he became just the fifth American to be inducted into the United World Wrestling (formerly known as FILA) Hall of Fame.[2][3]Kemp is the subject of a film documentary, entitled Wrestled Away: The Lee Kemp Story, on his life scheduled for theatrical release Summer 2019, and is the co-founder and President of LKNutrition (formerly FORZA Technologies), a nutritional supplement company. LKNutrition (formerly FORZA) was the official corporate sponsor of USA Wrestling and its national teams.

Bad Bunny sigue demostrando que le mete a las artes escenicas. Esta vez como comediante en el famoso show de sketch de comedia, #SNL. Mientras tanto Juan Pablo Díaz "JuanPi" le dio su voz a Rick Sánchez en una reinterpretación del mito histórico de Diego Salcedo. Además, Jonathan estuvo en Espíritu de Lucha III el pasado 22 de octubre en el 24 Market Place en la Chardon y nos tiene todos los detalles. De eso y más en este episodio. - - - - ¿Te gusta nuestro contenido? Apóyanos convirtiendote en un #Patreon y tendrás acceso a contenido EXCLUSIVO para ti y otros beneficios. Accede a www.patreon.com/elresaltadordelarealidad o en la app como El Resaltador de la Realidad #podcast #podcastenespañol #podcastpuertorico #podcastpuertorriqueño #contenidopr #política #sátirapolítica #cómics #blog #blogenespañol #podcastdepolítica #historia #historiadepuertorico #puertorico #gaming #TVseries #cine #movies #peliculas #popculture --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/elresaltadordelarealidad/message

What's your familiarity with CBD? Whether you have a positive, negative, or uncertain opinion about it, Your CBD Store Chardon offers a fresh perspective. In this episode, your host Dave Nelson, owner of Chardon Performance Therapy, sits down with Lauren Luma, one of the founders of Your CBD Store Chardon, and her son, Aiden. Lauren candidly discusses her personal experience with CBD and how it can benefit you. She also shares her journey to discovering Your CBD Store. It's worth noting that Your CBD Store Chardon exclusively uses Sunmed products, rigorously tested and ethically sourced to ensure safety and quality for customers. Tune in to explore how CBD might improve your well-being or that of someone you know.

How much do you know about what's going on in your community? The businesses, events, and the people that hold it all together? This week your host Dave Nelson owner of Chardon Performance Therapy sits down with Melissa Ricco the Executive Director of the Chardon Chamber of Commerce. Take a listen as they dive into all the amazing things the businesses in our area are doing to not only improve our community but bring it closer together. Mellissa and the Chardon Area Chamber of Commerce have done a wonderful job of promoting businesses like:Cometic Gasket, Inc.Chardon Lakes Golf CourseBrown Barn TavernISSQUARED IncLouie's Laundromat Carriage RealtyEleventhree BrewingBasil PlaceChardon Local SchoolsGeauga Growth Partnership, Inc. Patterson Fruit FarmD&S Automotive Collision and RestylingThe Lodge at Bass Lake Supporting your community businesses is what keeps them flourishing, Tune in to see how you can show up for the businesses that will always show up for you!

Host and American Family Farmer, Doug Stephan www.eastleighfarm.com introduces us to David, Donna and Nick Divoky who operate Maple Valley Sugarbush & Farm in Chardon, OH. https://www.maplevalleysugarbush.com/ They are the3rd and 4th generation producing maple syrup on this land. Sugaring can be both a joy and a challenge. One of the Divoky's setbacks in 1998 was when a devastating tornado hit their sugarbush which took down many trees, the tubing and sap transfer system. "Sugaring and working the land doesn't come easy but when it comes to bringing out God's best, you can certainly expect some adversity."This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3010081/advertisement

Le roi et la reine Œillets d'Inde s'invitent à dîner au château du roi et de la reine Chardon pour goûter à la cuisine de Nounou Prune. Nounou, "la meilleure cuisinière du monde", s'efforce de préparer une “cuisine moderne spéciale” à l'aide de son livre de cuisine magique...------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------DISO est une chaîne de podcasts jeunesse qui propose des histoires audio drôles, tendres et malicieuses pour les enfants âgés de 3 à 9 ans.Tous les héros préférés de vos enfants existent en histoires audio sur DISO ! Super Wings, Monstres et créatures magiques, Leo The Truck, Les Petits Méchants, Zig et Sharko et plein d'autres…retrouvez les tous sur DISO. DISO, ce sont aussi de nouveaux contenus et personnages tout au long de l'année, que vos kids vont adorer ! Écrits spécialement pour les oreilles des enfants, interprétés par des comédiens professionnels et enrichis d'un design sonore immersif, les podcasts DISO feront voyager vos bambins dans des univers captivants et ludiques !Pour écouter ces histoires, abonnez-vous à DISO sur Apple Podcasts pour 3,99€ par mois seulement (ou 39,99€ par an, soit deux mois offerts). C'est sans engagement et les 7 premiers jours sont gratuits.Et pour jeter une oreille… le premier épisode de chaque série est disponible gratuitement !DISO existe désormais aussi en anglais et en espagnol ! Ces deux nouvelles chaînes sont disponibles sur Apple Podcasts, en tapant dans la barre de recherche “DISO (in English)” et/ou “DISO (en Español)”Bonne écoute !L'équipe DISO Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

If you have any questions from this message, or would like any information about Kingdom Culture Church, you can connect with us on social media or over on our website! www.kingdomculturechurch.com.au facebook.com/kccau kcc_au

Holly invite Ben au pique-nique royal des fées annuel. La nourriture sera délicieuse comme toujours, mais le roi Chardon espère que l'inondation de gelée magique de l'année dernière ne se reproduira pas ! ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ DISO est une chaîne de podcasts jeunesse qui propose des histoires audio drôles, tendres et malicieuses pour les enfants âgés de 3 à 9 ans. Tous les héros préférés de vos enfants existent en histoires audio sur DISO ! Super Wings, Monstres et créatures magiques, Leo The Truck, Les Petits Méchants, Zig et Sharko et plein d'autres…retrouvez les tous sur DISO. DISO, ce sont aussi de nouveaux contenus et personnages tout au long de l'année, que vos kids vont adorer ! Écrits spécialement pour les oreilles des enfants, interprétés par des comédiens professionnels et enrichis d'un design sonore immersif, les podcasts DISO feront voyager vos bambins dans des univers captivants et ludiques ! Pour écouter ces histoires, abonnez-vous à DISO sur Apple Podcasts pour 3,99€ par mois seulement (ou 39,99€ par an, soit deux mois offerts). C'est sans engagement et les 7 premiers jours sont gratuits. Et pour jeter une oreille… le premier épisode de chaque série est disponible gratuitement ! DISO existe désormais aussi en anglais et en espagnol ! Ces deux nouvelles chaînes sont disponibles sur Apple Podcasts, en tapant dans la barre de recherche “DISO (in English)” et/ou “DISO (en Español)” Bonne écoute ! L'équipe DISO

On this episode of the Traxion.GG Podcast, we are joined by Jean-François Chardon, Head of Studio at KW Studios, responsible for RaceRoom Racing Experience.He's worked at what was formerly SimBin Studios, then Sector3 and now KW Studios since 2009, so this interview is hopefully interesting for those who'd like to know more about RaceRoom's story and are part of the cognoscenti.We also hear about a prior Unreal engine prototype and how the platform is now in a strong place for the future, with the investment needed to hire developers and a clear plan for revised UI, ranked multiplayer and a content roadmap.The team is even investigating a new graphics engine as it commits to the long-term evolution of the platform. We even touch upon the now-failed GTR3 project and how it impacted development.This, then, is why RaceRoom is one to watch in 2023 and beyond, with host Thomas Harrison-Lord.Don't forget you can email podcast@traxion.gg if you have any questions you'd like us to answer on future episodes.Follow RaceRoom:https://twitter.com/raceroomIf you'd like to hear more episodes like this one, please follow, like and subscribe on your podcast app of choice. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a comment on the Traxion.GG website or a review. Your feedback is invaluable and helps us to create more episodes in the future.Fanatec affiliate link: https://geni.us/txn-fanatecMoza affiliate link: https://mozaracing.com/?ref=r7OBYTBC8quwTrakRacer affiliate link: https://trakracer.com/?ref=VPpUf1OAhYB0KuBuzzsprout affiliate link: https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1675699Follow Traxion.GGhttps://twitter.com/TraxionGGhttps://www.instagram.com/traxiongg/https://www.youtube.com/traxiongghttps://www.facebook.com/TraxionGG/

This week, Dave talks with Tania Bertolone, Founder and Director of The Learning Café (TLC), a homeschool enrichment community located in the heart of Chardon. Hear Tania converse about the role TLC plays in our community: adding freedom, flexibility, and choice to the families of northeast Ohio. Their mission is to "create a nurturing and loving community that prioritizes individual wellbeing and encourages and inspires students to engage in meaningful joyful learning giving them the tools to become happy healthy successful adults." Check out their website to learn more!https://www.thelearningcafecommunity.com/

ALLERGY SEASON IS UPON US!!!! In honor of spring making its way into Chardon, we decided to have a repost featuring SALTY! Owners Candice and Brandon Zinner created Salty as a place for anyone to relax, recharge, and rejuvenate after experiencing the benefits of integrating halotherapy and natural remedies into their own self-care. Candice, specifically, discovered it helped with her allergies most. In this fast-paced, always-on-the-go society, it's important to slow down and recharge. So, take a few moments for yourself. Breathe in and relax.If you or someone you know has a local Chardon business who is involved in our community and would like to hear on our podcast, send us an email at dave@chardonpt.com

Hugh Slater struck out on his own after years in operational roles and leading divisions to assemble investors in a search fund and acquire EGC Enterprises in Chardon, Ohio. Pulled by the entrepreneurial spirit, he grew the business organically, made an acquisition and eventually sold it to CDI Energy this year. Hugh talks about the process soup to nuts and what he plans to do next. 

On March 24, 1997, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled 4-3 in the DeRolph v. State case that Ohio's school funding system was unconstitutional and the Ohio legislature must fix it. It has now been 26 years since that decision came down, meaning two entire 13 year education cycles of kids entering kindergarten through graduating high school have gone through Ohio's public schools without lawmakers making things right. Dan Heintz, a teacher in Chardon who serves on the Cleveland Heights-University Heights school board explains why ongoing voucher expansion schemes cannot coexist with a constitutional public school funding system in our state. READ THE OP-ED | Click here to see Dan Heintz' piece in the Columbus Dispatch, "Teacher: Today marks 26th year of lawmakers being 'willfully negligent' of Ohio kids"Featured Education Matters guest: Dan Heintz, Chardon Education Association memberDan Heintz teaches at Chardon High School. He was elected to serve on the Cleveland Heights - University Heights Board of Education in November, 2017. Overcoming a slate of far right culture warriors, he was re-elected in 2021. In his spare time, he serves on the steering committee for the Vouchers Hurt Ohio lawsuit.    SUBSCRIBE | Click here to subscribe to Education Matters on Apple Podcasts or click here to subscribe on Google podcasts so you don't miss a thing. And don't forget you can listen to all of the previous episodes anytime on your favorite podcast platform, or by clicking here.Connect with OEA: Email educationmatters@ohea.org with your feedback or ideas for future Education Matters topics Like OEA on Facebook Follow OEA on Twitter Follow OEA on Instagram Get the latest news and statements from OEA here Learn more about where OEA stands on the issues  Keep up to date on the legislation affecting Ohio public schools and educators with OEA's Legislative Watch About us: The Ohio Education Association represents about 120,000 teachers, faculty members and support professionals who work in Ohio's schools, colleges, and universities to help improve public education and the lives of Ohio's children. OEA members provide professional services to benefit students, schools, and the public in virtually every position needed to run Ohio's schools. Education Matters host Katie Olmsted serves as Media Relations Consultant for the Ohio Education Association. She joined OEA in May 2020, after a ten-year career as an Emmy Award winning television reporter, anchor, and producer. Katie comes from a family of educators and is passionate about telling educators' stories and advocating for Ohio's students. She lives in Central Ohio with her husband and two young children. This episode was recorded on March 27, 2023.

A behind the scenes look into the 3rd annual Restaraunt week in Chardon. Have you wondered how it got started, who is involved, or how it impacts our community in a great way?Have a listen to this weeks podcast episode highlighting the amazing people behind Chardon Restaraunt week. Find out more information by going to https://www.chardonrestaurantweek.com Thank you to the following great people for helping to make this event happen!Joyce Perrico, organizer of Chardon's Restaurant weekJim Boardwine, Thrive Theatre DirectorMelissa Ricco, Chardon Area Chamber of Commerce Director

Wednesday, March 15, 2023: Aaron Rodgers confirmed today that he wants to play for the New York Jets in 2023 on The Pat McAfee Show. Plus, an officer was shot in the arm and thigh in Cleveland last night, the state of Ohio is suing Norfolk Southern over the toxic train derailment in East Palestine, and Honda has recalled half a million vehicles due to a seatbelt issue. In Chardon, a restaurant owner is speaking up over threats due to scheduling a drag brunch event in April. In Cleveland, the school district is looking for panelists to interview new CEO finalists. ODOT has released its 2023 project list, buzzards have returned to Hinckley Reservation, and more on 3News Daily with Stephanie Haney. Watch the Legally Speaking special on the FirstEnergy bribery scandal here: https://youtu.be/XiG5kRNyyLs Connect with Stephanie Haney here: http://twitter.com/_StephanieHaney http://instagram.com/_StephanieHaney http://facebook.com/thestephaniehaney Read more here: Chardon restaurant pushes back against criticism over hosting upcoming drag brunch https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/geauga-county/chardon-restaurant-facing-criticism-drag-brunch/95-3ee6d236-d69d-4cf3-b3a6-36ba21ad07b9 ODOT outlines 2023 construction season with projects across Northeast Ohio: What you can expect on I-77, Route 8, I-480 and more https://www.wkyc.com/article/traffic/ohio-construction-season-odot-updates/95-cdda22de-d76a-4d31-bf3d-56b03675a5e4

This week, Dave talks with Sylvia McGee, President of the Chardon Square Association regarding events in the upcoming months. Be sure to mark your calendars for these! Don't forget to subscribe to the Chardon Square Association Newsletter for all events at https://chardonsquareassociation.org/

Dave collaborate with Melissa Ricco, Executive Director of the Chardon Area Chamber of Commerce. Engaging in conversation about new Ribbon Cutting Ceremonies and "all things local" going on in our community during the first quarter of 2023.Hope to see you at Alvords Insurance Ribbon cutting THIS THURSDAY at 5!Are you a business owner in Chardon, or care about Thinking Local, stay up to date with our quarterly updates on events you will want to hear about. This link will take you to the Chamber Website Events tab where you can find out more information and register.#ThinkLocal #ShopLocal #SupportLocal #ChardonOhiohttps://business.chardonchamber.com/eventcalendar

Le demi d'ouverture de l'Écosse et du Racing réalise un début de Tournoi brillant, ayant permis au XV du Chardon de s'imposer en Angleterre puis face au pays de Galles. Il sera la principale menace pour les Bleus, dimanche : quel est son style et comment expliquer autant de fantaisie dans son jeu ? A-t-il des côtés sous-estimés ?

As a child in Chardon, Ohio, Butcher realized she was fast at a young age. In ninth grade, she learned about track and field as a sport that was only available to men—and as a sophomore, she sought to change that, asking the school's track coach to start a girls' team. When he refused, her mother contacted Stella Walsh, the 1932 Olympic champion in the 100 meters and then-coach of the Polish Falcons, a boys and girls track club in Cleveland, Ohio. A couple of days each week, Butcher's mother would make the 30-mile drive from Chardon, so her daughter could train with the team. Butcher would go on to win three national titles in her signature event, the 880 yards, as well as continuing to advocate for more opportunities for girls and women in distance running. She also pursued passions off the track, including a solo 2,500-mile motorcycle trip through New England and Canada; writing poetry and prose, as well as teaching English; and riding and training horses, which she continues to do to this day.

Au programme de Des Mauls et Débats on vous parle de tout sauf des Bleus puisque nous avons analysé leur performance durant 1h30 hier dans la Troisième mi-temps. Nous évoquons le XV du Chardon, séduisant par sa capacité a relancer tous les ballons. Et ça leur réussit puisqu'ils ont obtenu deux succès bonifié. L'Écosse est actuellement la 3e meilleure nation européenne et nous avons hâte de la voir au Stade de France dans 15 jours. Néanmoins, même si elle semble avoir le style de jeu pour surprendre les Irlandais, le XV du Trèfle nous a semblé si dominant que nous avons du mal à voir comment ils ne pourraient pas remporter le Grand Chelem. Nous abordons ensuite le Top 14, et en particulier le marché des transferts, agité cette semaine par des signatures et des décisions administratives. Quels clubs réalisent les meilleurs affaires pour le moment ?Enfin nous pronostiquons le match entre l'Angleterre et l'Italie. Musique ; Buffalos - ZebrosPar Baptiste BARBAT.

Samantha and Chardon discuss what makes or breaks an extremist group. Don't forget to check out The Glitterpill Community and The Khalifa Institute contribution to the January 6th Select Committee. The interview today was conducted by Sina Kashefipour and the show is produced by Chelsea Daymon and Sina Kashefipour. If you have enjoyed listening to The Loopcast please consider making a donation to the show through our Patreon and subscribing to our Substack. We greatly appreciate it.

Dave interviews Jake Kouwe, founder of Chardon Polka Band and new owner of Chip's Clubhouse. Hear Jake's inspiring story as he discusses the early years of the band and the inspiration behind his early love for music. This two part episode is perfect entertainment for the family roadtrip this holiday season. Don't forget to check out Chardon Polka Band's music and upcoming shows! Thanks Jake! As Dave says, you are a "cool dude".This podcast is available on Spotify, Apple Podcast and our website https://www.chardonphysicaltherapy.com/podcastThanks so much for listening to Chardon Biz

Dave interviews Jake Kouwe, founder of Chardon Polka Band and new owner of Chip's Clubhouse. Hear Jake's inspiring story as he discusses the early years of the band and the inspiration behind his early love for music. This two part episode is perfect entertainment for the family roadtrip this holiday season. Don't forget to check out Chardon Polka Band's music and upcoming shows! Thanks Jake! As Dave says, you are a "cool dude". This podcast is available on Spotify, Apple Podcast and our website https://www.chardonphysicaltherapy.com/podcast Thanks so much for listening to Chardon Biz

If you saw "SXY TME" on a vanity plate, would that be a dealbreaker for you?  Brooke from Chardon told us what happened to her during the Cleveland Confessional!  Also, what did David buy that has Morgan shaking her head this time?!?  And is anyone all done with their holiday shopping already?  Plus, Drew "ended" a conversation with Bill last night, find out why it forced him to go straight to the bottle.  Also, what are signs that a breakup might be imminent?  We played "Battle of the Burbs", talked about romances in the workplace, and tried out a new game...the Falalalalalalalala game.  Should we ever play it again, though?  

Your host of Chardon BIZ interviewed Catie Traffis, owner of Dottie's Flower Farm, Sweets on the Square, a wife, mother of 3 great kids, member of Chardon Square Association and much more. Here a fabulous story which was recorded on Catie's farm in Chardon. Get more information on here farm and offerings here https://www.dottiesflowerfarm.comPS, did you know they have donated all the candy for the 2022 Halloween on the Square!!!!Thank you Catie and Jeff Traffis for all you do for the Chardon Community.

Q4 update with Melissa Ricco, Executive Director of the Chardon Area Chamber of Commerce and Heather Means Vice Mayor and member of the Economic Development teamDiscussion: Events that took place in October, ribbon cuttings coming up in November, current business development in Chardon, vision and current implementation of resources the Chamber has available for businesses in Chardon.Dates of note (register on the Chamber website if interested)Nov 1 from 12-12:30, Chardon Auto Spa ribbon cuttingNov 3 from 5-5:30, The Learning Cafe ribbon cuttingNov 9 from 4-8, Chardon Physical Therapy ribbon cutting and open houseNov 15 from 8:30-9:30 Coffee Connections hosted by Chardon TomorrowNov 17 from 5-7 Your CBD Store Business After HoursNov 26 from 10-5 Small Business Saturday 2022Dec 6 5:30-7:30 CACC 2022 Holiday Party at the Brown Barnhttps://business.chardonchamber.com/chambereventcalendarAdditional business discussed: Sweets on the SquareISSQUARED https://www.issquaredinc.com/issquared-technology-center-ITCD&S AutomotiveElliot Miller @scuze.me.i.arted, artist who painted the mural at 106 Water Street and the Giving GardenVisit the Chamber website https://www.chardonchamber.com for more information. Look forward to Q1 update for 2023 soon!!

Q4 update with Melissa Ricco, Executive Director of the Chardon Area Chamber of Commerce and Heather Means Vice Mayor and member of the Economic Development teamDiscussion: Events that took place in October, ribbon cuttings coming up in November, current business development in Chardon, vision and current implementation of resources the Chamber has available for businesses in Chardon.Dates of note (register on the Chamber website if interested)Nov 1 from 12-12:30, Chardon Auto Spa ribbon cuttingNov 3 from 5-5:30, The Learning Cafe ribbon cuttingNov 9 from 4-8, Chardon Physical Therapy ribbon cutting and open houseNov 15 from 8:30-9:30 Coffee Connections hosted by Chardon TomorrowNov 17 from 5-7 Your CBD Store Business After HoursNov 26 from 10-5 Small Business Saturday 2022Dec 6 5:30-7:30 CACC 2022 Holiday Party at the Brown Barnhttps://business.chardonchamber.com/chambereventcalendarAdditional business discussed: Sweets on the SquareISSQUARED https://www.issquaredinc.com/issquared-technology-center-ITCD&S AutomotiveElliot Miller @scuze.me.i.arted, artist who painted the mural at 106 Water Street and the Giving GardenVisit the Chamber website https://www.chardonchamber.com for more information. Look forward to Q1 update for 2023 soon!!

Your host of Chardon BIZ interviewed Catie Traffis, owner of Dottie's Flower Farm, Sweets on the Square, a wife, mother of 3 great kids, member of Chardon Square Association and much more. Here a fabulous story which was recorded on Catie's farm in Chardon. Get more information on here farm and offerings here https://www.dottiesflowerfarm.comPS, did you know they have donated all the candy for the 2022 Halloween on the Square!!!!Thank you Catie and Jeff Traffis for all you do for the Chardon Community.

Monday, September 26, 2022: Find out when Marvel is shooting a new movie in Cleveland and how you can get cast in it, why Gucci named its new spring and summer collection after Twinsburg, how the Guardians celebrated winning the American League Central Division, why University Hospitals is moving labor and delivery services from Portage to Chardon, how many Ohioans are heading to Florida to help with disaster relief from Hurricane Ian, 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: University Hospitals Portage to end labor and delivery as services shift to UH Geauga Medical Center https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/health/university-hospitals-portage-medical-center-labor-delivery-services-shift-uh-geauga/95-21771c97-6f21-4b79-8106-2df269014b0e Hurricane Ian nears Cuba on path to strike Florida as Cat 4 https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/nation-world/cuba-florida-hurricane-ian/507-4ac3a8e4-6d9f-4ce1-8df6-c8a83e0ce92c Marvel Studios filming 'Blade' movie in Cleveland: How you can apply to be an extra https://www.wkyc.com/article/entertainment/movies/marvel-studios-blade-movie-cleveland-filming-open-casting-call-extras/95-80633872-4d44-4972-beae-8a3eff735da3 Watch: Cleveland Guardians celebrate American League Central Division championship https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/mlb/cleveland-guardians/cleveland-guardians-celebrate-american-league-central-division-championship/95-11e18e68-b83a-426c-9a10-d951e84d60c0 Cleveland Guardians arrive back in Cleveland to a hero's welcome https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/mlb/cleveland-guardians/cleveland-guardians-arrive-back-in-cleveland-to-heros-welcome/95-d0e55633-dd02-4730-b572-4a92e8b81ea9 AL Central Division championship merchandise will be available at the Cleveland Guardians team shop Monday https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/mlb/cleveland-guardians/cleveland-guardians-team-shop-opens-monday-merchandise-celebrating-al-central-division-championship/95-b779e4b4-82f2-4086-8095-c5339a1b86d2 Watch live: Cleveland Cavaliers host annual Media Day https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/nba/cavaliers/watch-live-cleveland-cavaliers-2022-media-day/95-c665fa7d-7b42-4a53-b298-8487772b5814 Gucci models pose with backdrop of Twinsburg City Hall https://www.wkyc.com/article/entertainment/gucci-northeast-ohio-twinsburg-fashion-show/95-2ddec62c-d87f-456a-bc64-178ecfac503e

Charlie has been parking illegally every morning. Campuses are offering therapy for anxiety over climate change. Chardon school board member monitors dress code off-campus. Jeffrey calls in with a bed bug update.

In this episode of Real Talk, KJK Student Defense Attorneys Susan Stone and Kristina Supler are joined by Joe Hendry, a Senior Director of onsite services for Navigate 360. They discuss school safety and best practices.  The conversation includes why schools are still a relatively safe space for kids , the importance and limitations of a threat assessment in today's day and age, and what parents, students, and school faculty need to know to properly prevent and manage threatening school situations. Links Mentioned In the Show: KJK Student Defense Navigate360.com Show Notes: (01:06) What makes today's guest perfect to discuss children's safety in school (02:48) Are schools in this day and age considered a safe environment for kids? (03:15) The unprecedented spike in mental health issues in schools since the onset of the pandemic (03:56)  Have professionals and experts in the field determined a specific profile that indicates one can become an active shooter? (04:50) The limitations of threat assessment in a school setting (05:50) An instance where 2 separate threat assessments were fatally inaccurate  (07:49) How to distinguish a possible threat indicator from an unremarkable firearm post on social media  (08:45) How conducting risk assessments can aid in improving safety and security protocols in the school setting overall (09:37) Typical issues Joe and his team identify during risk assessments in school districts  (11:10) Why over 90% of these catastrophic incidents are actually internal threats (12:00) The importance of early intervention to prevent behavioral issues in students from escalating (13:43) What parents and their children need to know about school lockdowns during dire situations (16:28) Why simply containing dangerous situations within the school physically is not always to correct solution and might even work in favor of the assailant (18:29) Flexibility is the key to an effective lockdown protocol; there is no one-size-fits-all lockdown Susan Stone: Today's topic is quite serious. School safety.  Kristina Supler: This is a really difficult topic to discuss. It's. It's a topic that evokes anxiety and fear and. It's top of mind for all of us, particularly as families and households are getting ready for children to go back to school. So we really thought it was essential to do an episode on school safety. Susan Stone: And every time there is another school shooting, it seems like there's a lot of finger pointing and blame placed and it's not constructive to constantly place blame. So we really wanted to have a guest here to talk about what are steps we could take to. Be more solution focused.  Kristina Supler: With that in mind. Let's kick it off with today's guest, Joe Hendry.  We're here today to talk about school safety and best practices. We're so pleased to be joined by our guest, Joe Henry, Joe served in the Marine Corps and then was a law enforcement officer for nearly 30 years. Now he's transitioned. He's in the private sector where he's senior director of onsite services for Navigate 360, which is basically a company that provides safety solutions for school. Susan Stone: We really are lucky to have you here, Joe, can I just brag about you a little bit before we ask you questions? You were named by the Ohio department of Homeland security. I'm gonna do it anyways. Even if it embarrasses you and the Ohio attorney General's office, as an expert in civilian and law enforcement responses to active threats. Mr Hendry he was also selected as a one of only 18 subject matter experts in school security in the world, by his peers at the, and correct me if I get this wrong, Joe, the ASIS International organization. And we've really avoided this topic, Kristina, because fortunately school safety hasn't been hasn't really hit our practice. We haven't really dealt with that issue in terms of our clients and our cases, but too much has happened. And we felt it was really important to bring you on Joel. And thank you so much for agreeing to talk about school safety.  Joe Hendry: Sure.  Kristina Supler: Thanks again for joining us. through the pandemic, Susan and I in our practice have seen a, a surge in students with mental health issues. And now we turn on the news and here we are. So let's start with the big question. Are schools safe today?  Joe Hendry: I think schools are relatively safe compared to a lot of other locations because there's so much, in place from prior events since Columbine occurred Schools have taken security for the most part fairly seriously. So a lot of things were in place potentially physically security wise from incidents at Columbine and Virginia tech and, Sandy hook that started requiring, special locks, doors, fencing, things like that. But you are correct. There's been a huge uptick in mental health issues. Since the pandemic And that affects security in ways that we haven't seen before prepared for actually,  Susan Stone: Kristine and I deal with mental health issues that impact the types of accommodations that students need in schools, such as ADHD or dyslexia or autism. We're talking about something very, very, very different. And I just wanna know in your experience working on these issues, is there a profile of the type of person or who would become an active shooter?  Joe Hendry: So the secret service is done two major studies since Columbine and has been really unable to come up with a definitive answer. There's a profile for an active shooter. We have a profile for someone who's a serial killer. There are indicators of person who may become an active shooter, but having a set threat assessment profile of one there isn't there's overlap with things, obviously the most recent one at all day that individual really didn't have any run ins may have had some mental health issues that really didn't. Very obvious through the education system. I've read that he was denied access to some educational benefits to him because he wasn't classified as needing them by the school district. It sounds like he began to leave the education system in a very slow way was having problems at Develop fascination with guns, things like that. Those are indicators potentially of someone who may be prone to violence. It's one of those things where you know, it, when you see it, but because we don't train people how to identify it sometimes threat assessment works and sometimes it doesn't, it's not the exact science. So the way you guys deal with a lot of things, you see ADA access, ADA access, things like that. What I see on my side of the house and I'm trained in NTAC that's national threat assessment center for mental health, you know, identifying people with mental health issues that may become violent. Those type of people require professional assessment by people who are psychologists people who are involved, potentially parents, teachers. Law enforcement security people that run into them in the education system. And even that isn't particularly 100% full proof in identifying those people because there is no exact profile. So a lot of times you may not even know you stop somebody in the path to violence by doing a good behavioral threat assessment on them. But a lot of times it becomes an issue where they don't even. Be able to identify people. You guys remember the Arapahoe shooting a few years ago? Yeah. At the stem school. So that individual it had two threat assessments, one done by the school and one, his mother actually had done by a professional psychologist and both of them actually identified him as a low threat and here he becomes an active shooter. There's no 100% cure all for some of the threats we see in the education system that all makes. Yeah,  Kristina Supler: well, it it's, it's actually frightening to think about what you're saying in that there's all these mental health professionals and experts and law enforcement professionals, and other safety professionals who study this for a living. And you say there's no specific. Profile. And it begs the question, Susan and I regularly handle student misconduct cases that might involve the student getting in trouble for posting a picture with a toy gun or fake bullets, things like that. And we've seen believe it or not. We've seen students expelled for these types of social media posts. So can you talk to us a little bit about what's the difference between. Maybe a real warning sign versus something along the lines of a student making a joke. That of course is not funny.  Susan Stone: No. And I just wanna add, because the, every year it seems like Kristina, wouldn't you agree? They always happen in September. The jokes come online often,  often. Yeah. That's a good  point. And we're seeing middle school kids because they have access to devices younger and younger, and I don't wanna profile, but typically boys who will post pictures. And they, they really do think it's a joke or that it's just for friends. They don't expect it to get out. So how's a school supposed to know the difference between this is just a normal kid. And if you expel this kid, you're really derailing their education or causing a school to prison pipeline, versus we gotta watch this kid,  Joe Hendry: right. It's really the entirety of behavior of the student who actually has the incident, right. A kid drawing a picture of a gun could go either way. Right. Does he have an unhealthy obsession with a gun? Does he have access to firearms? Has he done things in the past? That would lead people to believe that he's violent, that has, tendencies potentially is the individual suicidal. Does he have. Does he bully other children? All those things come together, drawing the picture of the firearm itself in and of itself may be absolutely nothing. And that's one of the problems we have. Since Columbine, there was this big, huge zero tolerance for violence policy. Sure. Yeah. And that doesn't work. Really doesn't that's why professional behavioral threat assessment is. So I. There's a couple different programs out there. And, you know, in my role as a school professional, one of the things that I do is we do company does risk assessments and I go and conduct risk assessments. In fact, I'm in the process of actually writing a risk assessment for a school district that had an active shooter last year that we were at. And one of the things we at you  Susan Stone: clarify, Joe, when you say a risk assessment, I just wanna understand for the institution, or do you do it on a specific student? I just wanna make sure  Joe Hendry: we're doing it on the institution. Thank you. The entire, I just didn't understand that. Okay. Facility. So we're looking at all their safety and security procedures and their personnel and their training. And there's a lot of interviews. We look at the physical security safety, and all those things come together because that require. Safety and security requires a very comprehensive plan and it's not just the physical side of things. It's the mental health side of things. Are you providing, behavioral threat assessment you're providing training to people, are you training, emergency operation plan, continuity of operation plans? All those things go into a risk assessment. But one of the things we see is when we start going to do a risk assessment of district, and we ask for paperwork, they'll tell us that they have a threat assessment team, right? They maybe have a school psychologist or social worker on the team. They have a, maybe a school resource officer, principal teacher sometimes outside professionals, depending on the case, what we find is they're meeting, but they really don't have a good guide sense of guidelines on how to conduct the assessment. They don't have good record keeping they're not using, the national threat assessment center from the secret service has professional standards and. In order how to conduct a risk assessment for someone who potentially could be violent or potentially it's a student acting out, or like you said, it could be a student who just did something that thought it would be funny among his friends and it blew up in their face. So what's the decision has to be, what is the difference between all three of those individuals? Having a policy that says if anyone does anything, we kick them outta school. doesn't benefit anyone, especially the student that is the subject of the behavioral threat assessment.  Kristina Supler: So, so was, let me ask you, is there any way there's a lot that goes into this. This is a complicated issue, of course. Is there any way for schools to identify early on before the catastrophe happens? When a, a potential shooter a student. Who might engage in some sort of violence enters the building  Susan Stone: or a stranger? Sure. Doesn't have to be a, a student. It could be just, you know, unidentified citizen, Joe Hendry: you know, a lot of people don't understand specifically active shooter events in education over 90% of them are internal threats. There're students, staff members of people. Wow. That's really interesting's. So it's not strange. It's meant associated with the school.  Wow. Okay. When you say associated, could you tell. Who, what are the who's in that 90%?  I'm curious. So if you're talking students, there's been staff members, obviously there have been, husbands of teachers parents, they're all people that are intimately associated with the school, that know facility that know where people are, all of that stuff. And I'm not gonna get in the lockdown right now, cuz we're on a different topic. When you realize they're gonna get there,  Susan Stone: Joe. Hey, tight.  Joe Hendry: okay. When you get to 90, when you're thinking about 90% of the people are either from the facility or intimately acquainted with it, these are people that a lot of times that are known now, sometimes it's former students that commit crimes, but a lot of times, if we can identify behavioral issues and students that are young without labeling them as a threat, maybe they just had behavioral issues. That, they need to work on kind of stuff. Those kind of things are early interventions with students that, you can maybe potentially change behaviors in young students so that they don't become disillusioned, that they don't become bullies or victim of bullying, things like that. Those are all things that kind of need identified early in the process. A lot of times I'll see and hear from teachers and staff on risk assessments that they. Anti-bullying training maybe at the junior or high level and the high school level, but they're not doing it at elementary school when it actually really is beginning. Susan Stone: Well, when you talk about early intervention, you're speaking our language, cuz we're all about advocating for early intervention, but I wanna shift a little bit. Sure. Because this podcast, we're both parents; you're a parent, Joe; you're talking to parents. So if you were going to speak to parents, what you're doing now, what should parents be telling their children about? God forbid, if something happens how to respond. I know, I would say, and it's probably the wrong thing. You're gonna tell me it. But my instinct is that fight flight, but really in this case, it's flight, like run away, go  Kristina Supler: don't. Yeah. I'm not sure that I, I don't think when I hear my daughter talk about the training she does, it's it? Her school it's it's the opposite. So I I'm curious, Joe, you're you're the expert. What should parents be talking to their kids about? Realistically?  Joe Hendry: So what a lot of people don't understand is, you know, we, we talk about it in a very ubiquitous way, the word lockdown, right? It kind of covers everything. Everybody uses it for everything, lockdowns a code word, number one, which we shouldn't even be thinking about using, FEMA came out in 2050 that don't use codes, tell people exactly what's happening so they know how to respond. And I keep hearing the word lockdown. It  Susan Stone: scares me. I don't feel trapped. Joe Hendry: It's a verbal word. You're actually trapping. You're doing the one thing that someone who becomes an active shooter or, you know, is a suspect in one of these things. Lockdown actually does. The one thing that the gunman is completely unable to do by themselves. That is gain control of an entire facility that is populated on by almost every room by people and gives 'em complete and utter control of the facility. And absolutely almost in no way, is there anything that's going to happen other than potentially you put a door lock between a suspect and a room full of kids, but that door lock the windows in the doors, the doors, none of those are manufactured to withstand gunfire. There. The infrastructure doesn't match the response. Kristina Supler: Everyone wants to get in the room. They're gonna get in the room, right? Yeah, no,  Susan Stone: I, I, I, like I said, my instinct has always has not like the idea of telling your kid to stay in the room. So what do you do, joe?  Joe Hendry: Yeah, here's the thing. And really, we have examples of this already nationally in training and fire response. I mean, fire response, all of us know how to respond to a fire and we've been train. Nationally to how to respond to a fire since 1960. And that 62 years of training has told us that if the building's on fire and you're under danger, you should leave. But it also gives us other options. Like if we're in contact with a fire, you catch on, fire's supposed to stop, drop and roll. We train people if other people on fire and they panic and they start to run, knock them down, roll on top of them. Extinguish. With your own body. We're trained in fire extinguishers, the infrastructure, the buildings built around us surviving a fire and everything. But the interesting thing is, and this is originally why we got on this call is we don't train people to fight fires. Right. We just, we don't do that, but we train 'em how to do everything else, active shooters, the exact same thing. But because back Lockdown tactics and active shooter come from Southern California from the 1970s. But the problem is rooted in the 1960s. The riots in Watts in Los Angeles caused a Los Angeles unified school district to fence in several of their properties around their schools to keep threats outside. Right. A very common concept called concentric rings of security to prevent threats from coming from the neighborhoods onto the school. That concept worked very well for particular types of threat. However, at that moment in time, too, at that moment in time, and that moment in time, cuz that  infrastructure works very well, right for certain threats. But however, in the 1970s, when the FBI defeats the mafia in Southern California, basically, right, it creates power vacuum, the power vacuum still by gangs. Those gangs begin to target each other where the mafia really targeted people in a. Particular way, right? They found a target. That was the person was the target. The gangs began to just spray gunfire in the streets and drive-by shootings became like a major event in these cities. And still to some extent they are, but really in the seventies and eighties, this was huge problem into the 1990s. But what happened was the kids who were at the school when they were shot at, on the street, had the ability to run away. But the fencing for the threats that was installed in the 60. Became a trap for the students that were on school ground, know anything about Los Angeles, the school grounds. A lot of the it's warm all day, right? So the kids are outside. Their cafeterias are outside. Their lunch rooms are outside. Their gyms are outside. They have courtyard open schools with doors that open in the courtyards. There's no interior hallways. So when these events happen, the ability to run away was fixed by the fence mm-hmm and they could not leave the area. So Los Angeles had to come up with a different response and they actually began to call what's called drive-by shooting drills. You can actually look these up. The first reference I can find to them in a national publication is an ed week in January of 1993, where a reporter does a study on how drive-by shooting drills are being used for shootings that are beginning to happen on school campuses. So this is 30 years ago.  Susan Stone: Apply those however day. Are we supposed to train? Are students in an orderly way, how to get out of the building,  Joe Hendry: For fire. Yes. But here's the problem. When we see training, right. Organizations good in training and you, you know, you need to crawl, walk, run when you do training. Right. But we don't pick the time, the place or the victims of an event. And if you have a one size fits all plan like lockdown, single option or. And you have to be in a room and you have to do certain steps in order to remain safe. Those plans are not flexible. They're not like a fire plan that has flexibility based on your location to the fire. You know, if I told you to go into a room and close the door and wait for the fire department to come save you during a fire, you would tell me I was insane. But that's the fact, but let ask you this  Kristina Supler: practice shooter what's that if, if. One teacher, it sounds like. So I hear you. We can't have one size fits all cuz you can't, you don't know exactly what threat is going to present itself, but I isn't. It also true. You can't have some teachers evacuating students and other teachers in the same school, keeping students locked in cuz isn't that a, a, a total recipe for chaos  Joe Hendry: actually chaos works on our favor during these events. These are human beings committing these crimes. Human beings can only focus on one thing at a time. And if you give them control of an entire facility, in which every room in that facility, I don't people say you're hiding and they turn off the lights and all that stuff. That is the most ridiculous thing I have ever heard because the threat is 90% of 'em come from the facility or intimately acquainted with it. And you know, at 1:23 in the afternoon, on a Tuesday at a school, how many rooms are occupied?  Susan Stone: So Joe, I'm gonna press you. Because our listeners need something to take home. What would you tell your child to do depending on the age? Could you break it up between sure. Elementary, middle and a high school student,  Joe Hendry: young elementary school students should listen to the teachers, but that requires the teachers to be properly trained based on the location of the event. Right. So my kids. Regardless of where they're at in school right now in elementary school, only about 60 to 70% of the school day spent in a classroom. So you could potentially lock down in a classroom, right? That may be an option based on your location, based on where the threat is. However, they're also on the playground in the cafeteria and the bathroom and the hallways and the library, um, in the gym. All of those locations may require a different. That may require evacuation. So it doesn't mean everyone in the building does the same thing. Every response is based on your location, based on where the threat is. And you have to have some type of ability to adjust to a threat. If you are in contact with it. I'm sure everyone read  Susan Stone: about what's that I gotta push you on this. And I normally don't push my guests hard. Oh no, go ahead. But what should the parent tell the high school kids, the high school kids,  Joe Hendry: high school kids. I, I told my high school kids, the first thing you do, regardless of what's happening, if you know there's a threat and you're able to evacuate the facility, the policy means nothing. Leave the facility.  Kristina Supler: There you go. Susans in  Susan Stone: thinks we're correct leaves. What I've always told  Joe Hendry: my kids. Leave, leave the facility. Number two, if you don't know where the threat is, or you're in close contact with it and you have the ability. You don't have the ability to leave the facility. That's when you use lockdown, but it's not traditional lockdown. I'm only relying on a door. I'm barricading a door. There's a lot of doors in schools where students cannot lock them because they don't have keys. Right. Teachers may not be present. All those things affect the response. That's why you need the ability to be flexible. So students need to know how to barricade a location. They need to know how to prepare countermeasures inside. If the location is. All of these things, the people killing them normally are their classmates. So they know these people and they know who they are, the ability to barricade. Location's good. If my, and I've told my children, if you are in contact, you know, once they probably hit junior high, I told them if you're in contact and you cannot evacuate, and there's no ability to barricade, cuz like I said, bad guy pick the time, the place and the victims, you do whatever you need to do to survive that. It could be swarming the gunman. It could be throwing things at the gunman's face to crack them. It could be trying to run past the gunman. We're all different as human beings training. You know, I did a, there's a scientific study that I had published with two professors in the journal of school violence, where we actually studied response with lockdown and, and multi option response with active shooter. Individuals that use multi option response. It doesn't mean everyone survives. It doesn't mean no one's injured. What it does mean is the casualties decrease in that circumstance by over 75%, when you use multi option response over lockdown, when there's an actual threat. So it becomes important to tell the kids everything that they can do to survive. Not just one single thing, because if the one single thing fails, then pretty much everyone that's at that location ends up being shot.  Susan Stone: Thank you. So  Kristina Supler: it's such a, it's such a complicated issue. I I'd like to take a few moments to turn our attention to the report. That's recently come out examining the Uvalde shooting. We know that there were the report indicates that it was total chaos and in a multitude of systemic failures what transpired that day? How do we prevent the chaos when people realize a shooter might be in the building and it's terrifying. And, and can you tell us what are some of the key takeaways from that report and what do you think we should all know and learn from that report? Joe Hendry: I guess we'll start with the school response. It's pretty obvious that the school and it's interesting because the state of Texas certified that school is being prepared for an active shooter.  Kristina Supler: Oh, my gosh.  Joe Hendry: I, so that was one of the big, huge takeaways from the report. The state said they were okay. Which means obviously what they had in place. It's not just the law enforcement failure. It was the failure of their training. It was the failure of their planning. It was the failure of whatever they had told their students to do when something happened, the teacher in the one classroom where all the students were killed and the teacher survived which I, I don't know if I. How I feel about myself. The teacher said that their plan failed and when the gunman came in the room, they were all sitting on the floor where they had been told to hide. And the gunman just block down, shot all of them. And that's not the first time that it's happened in the use of lockdown. So the school did not have, whatever the state said they had in place, obviously didn't work. There were sounds like broken door locks or doors that were propped things like. Those are huge safety concerns. Any at any time, especially with a school that was having a ton of lockdowns because of the border patrol activity in the area, things like that, where they were leaving doors open, apparently which anyone could have come into the school. They had fencing around the school. It was only five feet high. That is not a proper height. It doesn't sound like they had professional risk assessment, which is the basis of everything you do. And you never one you never, ever, and you guys know this never, ever assess yourself. And your capabilities, you always have. Kristina Supler: No. Cause of course we're biased. We also, no. Susan Stone: And, and Joe, I don't know if you agree with this, but I think that in preparing for today and just every day, reading the news, the response, both healthcare workers, getting kids out of there, getting them medical attention Having law enforcement go in and know how to manage it. Having school safety officers know how to manage it. There was a lot to take away from this situation.  Joe Hendry: When I, so it was a former law enforcement officer and a master trainer for our state and solo engagement. Um, and I was former SWAT member. There were 376 police officers there and no one took charge. No one. No one ran operations inside. It sounds like no one ran operations outside. It was mass chaos. I was kind of hoping the report would maybe talk about whatever the fire and emergency medical service response was. You know, were they organized? Were they prepared? Because usually, there's a thing called unified command and unified command is the law enforcement fire response. And you guys didn't mention this in my bio, but I sit on NFPA 3000, which writes the national standards for law enforcement, fire and EMS to respond. Those things that are in the code in NFPA 3000. I don't believe were followed at all from what I've read, uh, and know so far it's to me as a law enforcement officer, it's very disheartening to see what happened. And to know that one of the, and it came out in the report that one of the agencies that supposedly talked about the law enforcement response didn't even conduct their own investigation. They took state reports and were trying to tell what went wrong during the incident. Obviously from a legal standpoint, we all know that is completely the wrong way to do that. And it'll be very interesting when the interview started happening with the officers, especially the command level officers that were there. And it's now come out with the report that the, the majority of officers at the scene were actually federal and state level law enforcement officers, not local law enforcement officer. So Joe, that tells me training had failed at all levels.  Susan Stone: I, I agree that that is an example and it's tragic. But can you give us a positive example of where something has gone, right. Because yeah, we  Kristina Supler: only hear, are there any, are there any  Susan Stone: positive success? Are there stories where there was a potential actor shooter, a school sought responded, and that is the model that we should be promoting. And I, I do wanna, I always try to give a takeaway to parents and end on some positive notes because all we're hearing is what went wrong Joe Hendry: . Trying to think of a good one that probably everyone would know. And I I'll go with Ohio. Chardon's response was actually pretty good. 10 years ago to their event. Um,  Kristina Supler: oh yes. The TJ Lane shooting. That's right.  Joe Hendry: Yeah. Okay. I never say the gunman's names, but yeah, that shooting, um, who was in the media so we can say yeah, there, there that incident. Well, not perfect. Actually went fairly well because. You guys all remember Frank Hall, right? The, the football coach hero, the football coach, the students initially some of the classrooms and stuff, barricaded, things like that. So that response was pretty good. Students were hiding under cafeteria tables, which was a lesson learned. It's like get out of the cafeteria. We had a student in the cafeteria whose mother was trained by one of my instructors at Kent state at the time. and her, she had told her child to evacuate and the, in, when that incident happened the gunman was shooting children underneath the cafeteria table and she was at the table next to it. She actually grabbed her friend and some kitchen even know at the time and drugged them out of cafeteria and left. So there were some good lessons learned there. Frank Hall charging at the gunman, distracted him from shooting students. Frank actually chases him out of the building. And definitely Frank's actions while there were still students that were wounded and killed. His response stopped that incident from being way worse than it could have. There, one of the things we learned from that incident Chardon nationally was how important the reunification process is. Um, because the reunification process worked very well when they evacuated the building with the students. That's important things to work on for events could be applied to other incidences and crimes or incidents in the school, but those were good takeaways, you know, not trying to hide in direct contact with a gun and obviously was a lesson learned, but other rooms in the facility, students evacuating students, barricading locations, that was, those were all good actions taken actually on the scene by the students themselves. Because obviously it was before school started. Some of the students weren't even. Uh, really supervisor or even had the ability to take direction from teacher. When an incident occurred. So it also showed how,  Kristina Supler: and that's a good point because to what you said earlier about the older kids, essentially older students, I should say use their judgment and respond to what's going on immediately around them. That incident unfolded in the early hours of the school day before school even was ahead. Officially started. I, I think and correct me if I'm wrong.  Joe Hendry: They were, my kids were in the cafeteria. Some were waiting for buses and some were, so those  Kristina Supler: students, they, they instinctively their instincts and, and. We're able to respond better. Susan Stone: Look, I think from a career working with students, it is important for parents to tell students. And it's the first question we ask: schools are safe. This is happening, but school, you, you need to have some, we all have to live our lives. We can't walk around being fearful every day or the other mental health issues are gonna skyrocket and then you'll have other problems. We don't want more anxiety. We don't want more depression. But we have to be ready. And. Joe. I just wanna thank you because we need people like you to come into the schools. We need to learn from the errors that have occurred and move forward somehow. So I appreciate the conversation today.  Joe Hendry: Yeah. I thought it was very good. Kristina Supler: Thanks for joining us. It was really time well spent to hear from you as an expert and, and there's so much more to learn and consider on this topic. Thank you so much for your time. We really appreciate  Susan Stone: it. Bye  Joe Hendry: Joe. Thank you for having me. I appreciate it.

Debra Lee Kristian Fader graduated from USIU, San Diego CA. She was the Singing Star in “Lido de Paris”, at Stardust Hotel and Casino, in Las Vegas. She has also been associated with Carnival Cruise Lines, Norwegian Cruise Lines and Disney Cruise Lines, performing her acclaimed Cabaret Act. She performed Principal Roles in many American Musicals that have toured the US and Canada. While performing in the Caribbean, she was featured as a Returning Guest Artist on “Luis Vigoreaux Presenta” and was also known as “Chica de Chardon” for Chardon Apparel. Her voice was featured pitching various products heard or seen on Caribbean radio and television. Her later career focused on Journalism, Broadcasting, and Producing “Mayor's Corner” while living in Montevideo, MN. She now can be seen singing at Hollywood on Main in Montevideo, MN. She also sings for various church events in MN. Debra Lee Is very involved in her Non-profit Foundations: Diversity-USA and Queen of Kindness. She and her husband Brad Fader presently live on Lake Minnewaska, in Glenwood, MN. Debra is a very proud Grandmother and LIVES HER BEST LIFE!! Her new book is , "Triumph Over Tragedy".

On the "Sound of Ideas," we travel to Chardon for the next installment of our "Get to NEO a Leader" series. Detailed show notes at https://www.ideastream.org/programs/sound-of-ideas/in-get-to-neo-a-leader-series-we-meet-the-first-elected-mayor-of-chardon-and-the-city-manager.

We are all smiles about this next episode! Your host, Dave Nelson, met up with Dr. Brian from Chardon Smile Center. Their chat on the Square is full of laughs as they discuss Brian's career and his passion for his patients. Please rate us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify! If you would like to leave feedback, please reach out to team@chardonpt.com

2022 NFL Draft Exclusive It remains the staple audio alternative for NFL personnel to know potential prospects. Go-one-on-one with Chadron State standout Cole Thurness on the College2Pro Players Platform Show. It is the show to know before they go pro, because College2Pro.com has been featuring NFL Draft Prospects for over a decade. Professional scouting (CFL), working in conjunction with collegiate all-star games (Texas vs. The Nation, Gridiron Showcase), no other platform combined with experience allows future NFL stars to reveal their identity to the world-wide listening audience. In depth analysis, allows listeners that includes NFL Scouts and GMs to know the prospect on a personal level rather than just knowing their jersey number. Join host Bo Marchionte and special guest Cole Thurness on the C2P podcast powered by football lovers everywhere. KNOW MORE THAN THE NAME…