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2 episodes with hunterdon
3 episodes with hunterdon
2 episodes with hunterdon
2 episodes with hunterdon
73 episodes with hunterdon
Emil Lukas Infinite Edge 6 February – 15 March 2025 New York, NY – 9 January 2025: Sperone Westwater is pleased to present new work by Emil Lukas. His fifth solo exhibition at the gallery is comprised of paintings and works on paper utilizing materials which have characterized his practice: thread, acrylic, ink and larvae. Lukas' circular thread paintings, Fuse and In Wave (each 60 inches in diameter) combine an actively painted reflector behind an accumulation of thread. The artist's new series of lattice paintings, including Glass in Moving Water, explores what happens when we process two complementary paintings at the same time. The artist creates an underpainting on the canvas, then layers a second composition on a raised pattern of dots. The combined acrylic-on-canvas works engage the viewers' position and distance in the surrounding architecture of the gallery. Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in 1964, Emil Lukas has exhibited throughout the United States and abroad. Solo museum shows include “Emil Lukas: Connection to the Curious,” The Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum, Ridgefield, CT (2005); “Emil Lukas,” The Weatherspoon Museum, Greensboro, NC (2005); “Things with Wings,” The Mattress Factory, Pittsburgh, PA (2005); “Moderate Climate and the Bitter Bison,” Hunterdon Museum, Hunterdon, NJ (2008); “Emil Lukas,” Morris Gallery at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia (2016); “Emil Lukas: Entre dos líneas tenues,” Museo de Arte Contemporáneo Atchugarry, Uruguay (2023) and “Emil Lukas: Four Modes,” Lafayette College Art Galleries, Easton, PA (2023). Emil Lukas, In Wave, 2024, thread over wood, plaster, aluminum frame with paint and nails, 60 x 60 x 6 inches (152,4 x 152,4 x 15,2 cm) Emil Lukas, 4.24 Light Years, 2024, ink on glass and paper with graphite and charcoal in painted frame, 15 x 12 x 2 inches (38,1 x 30,5 x 5,1 cm) Emil Lukas, Dendrite, 2025, acrylic on canvas over wood panel, 55 x 79 x 3 inches (139,7 x 200,7 x 7,6 cm)
From coast to coast, terror rides the highways. This week, Vicky and Rachel explore the twisted minds behind highway killings.You can check out Murder and Such here!Research links below! The Courier-News - "Following a trail of death"Clevland.com - "Ohio executes John Fautenberry, the trucker who went on killing spree"The Cincinnati Enquirer - "Fauntenberry talks of troubled past"The Anniston Star - "Fanburne police arrest Hawaii man"The Courier-News - "Fautenberry (2)"Daily Sitka Sentinel - "Body of Texan Sought in Suspected Serial Killings"The Courier-News - "Sketch released in slaying case"The Cincinnati Enquirer - "Fautenberry Doran found (2)"The Cincinnati Enquirer - "Fautenberry (2)"The Courier-News - "Man charged in trucker's killing in Hunterdon"Daily Sitka Sentinel - "Juneau Police Arrest Suspect in Murders"Daily Sitka Sentinel - "Fautenberry Confesses To Killing Juneau Man"The Courier-News - "Man charged in Hunterdon killing gets 99-year term in Alaska"Historic UK - "Moll Frith"Britannica - "Moll Cutpurse"Historic Royal Palaces - "Mary Frith, The Cross-Dressing Cavalier"Aspects of History - "Mary Frith: Roaring Girl"The Paris Review - "Roaring Girl: London's Sharp-Elbowed, Loudmouthed Mary Frith"National Portrait Gallery - "Mary Frith ('Moll Cutpurse')"
Send us a text Coach Kolody is the Head Strength and Conditioning Coach at Hunterdon Central Regional High School. He is also the owner ofAdvantage Performance Training, where Coach Kolody specializes in Strength and Conditioning, Speed, Agility, Stability, Mobility, and flexibility to help in Sport preparedness and injury mitigation. Prior to Hunterdon Central Kolody was the Manager of Sports Performance & Rehabilitation Manager of Somerset Medical Center. He also served as a GA for Bridgewater State College . Coach Kolody has a master's degree in Exercise Science from Bridgewater State and a bachelor's degree in athletic training from Pfeiffer University. Along with all his other pursuits Kolody is active in the NHSSCA and has hosted the New Jersey State Clinic, He also Co-Hosts the New Jersey High School Strength Podcasthttps://www.instagram.com/coachkolody?igsh=MW12a3U0ZjV1bDFoMQ==https://x.com/coachkolody?s=21Pkolody@hcrhs.orghttps://youtube.com/@platesandpancakes4593https://instagram.com/voodoo4power?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=https://voodoo4ranch.com/To possibly be a guest or support the show email Voodoo4ranch@gmail.comhttps://www.paypal.com/paypalme/voodoo4ranch
With so many newspapers downsizing their sports departments in New Jersey or forcing you to pay for a subscription for subpar coverage, where can you get you amateur wrestling fix? Donald Brower, who has covered high school wrestling in New Jersey extensively for the last 15 years with a heavy focus on Morris, Passaic, Hunterdon, Sussex and Warren County, shares his weekly thoughts on the state of wrestling in the state. During the show he announces his Weekly Team Top 10, Wrestler of the Week, answers listener submitted questions as well as tackles the topics and stories surrounding the sport.In this episode, Donald previews the upcoming season and some exciting updates to our coverage in the upcoming 2024-25 Season!!Want us to stream your matches/ tournament, book now using the form below: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/event-services-request-form/ Sponsored by: Champion Athletes Sports Nutrition - https://champion-athletes.com/ Harrington Companies and Contractors: https://harringtoncontractors.com/ Apex Wrestling School - https://www.theapexwrestlingschool.com/ -- Visit our website for more wrestling content: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/ Subscribe on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/@GardenStateHSWrestling Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GardenStateHSWrestlingcom-474818716023801/ Follow us on X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/GardenStateHSW Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gardenstatehswrestling/ Follow us on Threads: https://www.threads.net/@gardenstatehswrestling Interested in having GardenStateHSWrestling come and cover your next event? Fill out this form here and let us know: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/event-services-request-form/ Copyright © GardenStateHSWrestling, LLC. All rights reserved.
Since June 2014, Dr. Michael J. McDonough has served as Raritan Valley Community College's (RVCC) eighth president. The College, with an enrollment of 6,600 students, serves the residents and businesses of Somerset and Hunterdon counties, offering more than 90 associate degree and certificate programs. In addition, the College offers a dynamic set of workforce programs, a full range of professional development opportunities, innovative and customized business training, and enrichment programs for the entire community. Prior to joining RVCC, McDonough served as provost and vice president of academic services at Monroe Community College in Rochester, NY (2011-2014); as dean of Liberal Arts at Monroe Community College (2007-2011); and as the Fred H. Gertz Professor of English at Alfred University in Alfred, NY (1987-2007). Currently, McDonough serves as the chair of the NJCC Consortium for Workforce and Economic Development; he is the chair of the Academic Issues Committee; and is a board member for Engage NJ. He is a past chair of the College Board's National Academic Council and a former College Board Trustee. McDonough received his B.A. (Hons) in Film and Drama and a Post Graduate Certificate of Education from Reading University in England; an M.A. in English from Oklahoma State University; a Ph.D. in English from Pennsylvania State University; and an I.E.M. from Harvard University's Graduate School of Education.
With so many newspapers downsizing their sports departments in New Jersey or forcing you to pay for a subscription for subpar coverage, where can you get you amateur wrestling fix? Donald Brower, who has covered high school wrestling in New Jersey extensively for the last 15 years with a heavy focus on Morris, Passaic, Hunterdon, Sussex and Warren County, shares his weekly thoughts on the state of wrestling in the state. During the show he announces his Weekly Team Top 10, Wrestler of the Week, answers listener submitted questions as well as tackles the topics and stories surrounding the sport. In this episode Donald recaps the Boys and Girls NJSIAA State Tournament at Boardwalk Hall in Atlantic City, featuring James Clarke Sponsored by: Champion Athletes Sports Nutrition - https://champion-athletes.com/ Harrington Companies and Contractors: https://harringtoncontractors.com/ Apex Wrestling School - https://www.theapexwrestlingschool.com/ -- Visit our website for more wrestling content: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/ Subscribe on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/@GardenStateHSWrestling Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GardenStateHSWrestlingcom-474818716023801/ Follow us on X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/GardenStateHSW Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gardenstatehswrestling/ Follow us on Threads: https://www.threads.net/@gardenstatehswrestling Interested in having GardenStateHSWrestling come and cover your next event? Fill out this form here and let us know: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/event-services-request-form/ Copyright © GardenStateHSWrestling, LLC. All rights reserved.
With so many newspapers downsizing their sports departments in New Jersey or forcing you to pay for a subscription for subpar coverage, where can you get you amateur wrestling fix? Donald Brower, who has covered high school wrestling in New Jersey extensively for the last 15 years with a heavy focus on Morris, Passaic, Hunterdon, Sussex and Warren County, shares his weekly thoughts on the state of wrestling in the state. During the show he announces his Weekly Team Top 10, Wrestler of the Week, answers listener submitted questions as well as tackles the topics and stories surrounding the sport. In this episode Donald recaps day 2 of both the Boys and Girls NJSIAA State Tournament at Boardwalk Hall in Atlantic City Sponsored by: Champion Athletes Sports Nutrition - https://champion-athletes.com/ Harrington Companies and Contractors: https://harringtoncontractors.com/ Apex Wrestling School - https://www.theapexwrestlingschool.com/ -- Visit our website for more wrestling content: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/ Subscribe on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/@GardenStateHSWrestling Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GardenStateHSWrestlingcom-474818716023801/ Follow us on X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/GardenStateHSW Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gardenstatehswrestling/ Follow us on Threads: https://www.threads.net/@gardenstatehswrestling Interested in having GardenStateHSWrestling come and cover your next event? Fill out this form here and let us know: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/event-services-request-form/ Copyright © GardenStateHSWrestling, LLC. All rights reserved.
With so many newspapers downsizing their sports departments in New Jersey or forcing you to pay for a subscription for subpar coverage, where can you get you amateur wrestling fix? Donald Brower, who has covered high school wrestling in New Jersey extensively for the last 15 years with a heavy focus on Morris, Passaic, Hunterdon, Sussex and Warren County, shares his weekly thoughts on the state of wrestling in the state. During the show he announces his Weekly Team Top 10, Wrestler of the Week, answers listener submitted questions as well as tackles the topics and stories surrounding the sport. In this episode Donald recaps the first day of both the Boys and Girls NJSIAA State Tournament at Boardwalk Hall in Atlantic City Sponsored by: Champion Athletes Sports Nutrition - https://champion-athletes.com/ Harrington Companies and Contractors: https://harringtoncontractors.com/ Apex Wrestling School - https://www.theapexwrestlingschool.com/ -- Visit our website for more wrestling content: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/ Subscribe on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/@GardenStateHSWrestling Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GardenStateHSWrestlingcom-474818716023801/ Follow us on X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/GardenStateHSW Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gardenstatehswrestling/ Follow us on Threads: https://www.threads.net/@gardenstatehswrestling Interested in having GardenStateHSWrestling come and cover your next event? Fill out this form here and let us know: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/event-services-request-form/ Copyright © GardenStateHSWrestling, LLC. All rights reserved. Music from #InAudio: https://inaudio.org/ Infraction - Fighter #GSHSW #MCHSW #PCHSW #HCHSW #WCHSW #SCHSW
With so many newspapers downsizing their sports departments in New Jersey or forcing you to pay for a subscription for subpar coverage, where can you get you amateur wrestling fix? Donald Brower, who has covered high school wrestling in New Jersey extensively for the last 15 years with a heavy focus on Morris, Passaic, Hunterdon, Sussex and Warren County, shares his weekly thoughts on the state of wrestling in the state. During the show he announces his Weekly Team Top 10, Wrestler of the Week, answers listener submitted questions as well as tackles the topics and stories surrounding the sport. In this episode Donald recaps the district tournament and previews the upcoming region tournaments and our coverage for those tournaments. Sponsored by: Champion Athletes Sports Nutrition - https://champion-athletes.com/ Harrington Companies and Contractors: https://harringtoncontractors.com/ Apex Wrestling School - https://www.theapexwrestlingschool.com/ -- Visit our website for more wrestling content: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/ Subscribe on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/@GardenStateHSWrestling Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GardenStateHSWrestlingcom-474818716023801/ Follow us on X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/GardenStateHSW Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gardenstatehswrestling/ Follow us on Threads: https://www.threads.net/@gardenstatehswrestling Interested in having GardenStateHSWrestling come and cover your next event? Fill out this form here and let us know: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/event-services-request-form/ Copyright © GardenStateHSWrestling, LLC. All rights reserved.
With so many newspapers downsizing their sports departments in New Jersey or forcing you to pay for a subscription for subpar coverage, where can you get you amateur wrestling fix? Donald Brower, who has covered high school wrestling in New Jersey extensively for the last 15 years with a heavy focus on Morris, Passaic, Hunterdon, Sussex and Warren County, shares his weekly thoughts on the state of wrestling in the state. During the show he announces his Weekly Team Top 10, Wrestler of the Week, answers listener submitted questions as well as tackles the topics and stories surrounding the sport. In this episode Donald recaps the Sectional and Group Tournaments, as well as gives a preview into the upcoming District tournaments and our coverage. Donald also reveals his updated Team Rankings, Conference Standings, and this weeks wrestler of the week, Jack Myers of Morristown. Sponsored by: Champion Athletes Sports Nutrition - https://champion-athletes.com/ Harrington Companies and Contractors: https://harringtoncontractors.com/ Apex Wrestling School - https://www.theapexwrestlingschool.com/ -- Visit our website for more wrestling content: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/ Subscribe on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/@GardenStateHSWrestling Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GardenStateHSWrestlingcom-474818716023801/ Follow us on X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/GardenStateHSW Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gardenstatehswrestling/ Follow us on Threads: https://www.threads.net/@gardenstatehswrestling Interested in having GardenStateHSWrestling come and cover your next event? Fill out this form here and let us know: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/event-services-request-form/ Copyright © GardenStateHSWrestling, LLC. All rights reserved.
With so many newspapers downsizing their sports departments in New Jersey or forcing you to pay for a subscription for subpar coverage, where can you get you amateur wrestling fix? Donald Brower, who has covered high school wrestling in New Jersey extensively for the last 15 years with a heavy focus on Morris, Passaic, Hunterdon, Sussex and Warren County, shares his weekly thoughts on the state of wrestling in the state. During the show he announces his Weekly Team Top 10, Wrestler of the Week, answers listener submitted questions as well as tackles the topics and stories surrounding the sport. In this episode Donald recaps this weeks matches and gives his preview of the upcoming Team Tournaments (Sectionals and Groups). Donald also reveals his updated Team Rankings, Conference Standings, and this weeks wrestlers of the week, Vincenzo LaValle of Hanover Park and Logan Wiecoreck of Voorhees. Sponsored by: Champion Athletes Sports Nutrition - https://champion-athletes.com/ Harrington Companies and Contractors: https://harringtoncontractors.com/ Apex Wrestling School - https://www.theapexwrestlingschool.com/ -- Visit our website for more wrestling content: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/ Subscribe on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/@GardenStateHSWrestling Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GardenStateHSWrestlingcom-474818716023801/ Follow us on X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/GardenStateHSW Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gardenstatehswrestling/ Follow us on Threads: https://www.threads.net/@gardenstatehswrestling Interested in having GardenStateHSWrestling come and cover your next event? Fill out this form here and let us know: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/event-services-request-form/ Copyright © GardenStateHSWrestling, LLC. All rights reserved.
With so many newspapers downsizing their sports departments in New Jersey or forcing you to pay for a subscription for subpar coverage, where can you get you amateur wrestling fix? Donald Brower, who has covered high school wrestling in New Jersey extensively for the last 15 years with a heavy focus on Morris, Passaic, Hunterdon, Sussex and Warren County, shares his weekly thoughts on the state of wrestling in the state. During the show he announces his Weekly Team Top 10, Wrestler of the Week, answers listener submitted questions as well as tackles the topics and stories surrounding the sport. In this episode Donald recaps this weeks matches as well as the Morris County Tournament, and previews this weeks matches and the upcoming sectional tournament. Donald also introduces his updated rankings and co-wrestlers of the week, Tyler Bienus and Tyeler Hagensen of Mount Olive. Sponsored by: Champion Athletes Sports Nutrition - https://champion-athletes.com/ Harrington Companies and Contractors: https://harringtoncontractors.com/ Apex Wrestling School - https://www.theapexwrestlingschool.com/ -- Visit our website for more wrestling content: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/ Subscribe on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/@GardenStateHSWrestling Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GardenStateHSWrestlingcom-474818716023801/ Follow us on X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/GardenStateHSW Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gardenstatehswrestling/ Follow us on Threads: https://www.threads.net/@gardenstatehswrestling Interested in having GardenStateHSWrestling come and cover your next event? Fill out this form here and let us know: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/event-services-request-form/ Copyright © GardenStateHSWrestling, LLC. All rights reserved.
"Dance Talk” ® with Joanne Carey In this episode of “Dance Talk” ® with Joanne Carey, join host Joanne Carey as she chats with Special Guest: Gabriel Chajnik. Joanne and Gabriel go way back as dancers, colleagues, friends. It's always a treat when Dance Talk welcomes an old friend to the platform! sit back , listen in, laugh a little as they forget they are recording a podcast and chat about their time working together, their thoughts on the power of dance and Gabriels upcoming project "Jungle Book" in collaboration with classical Indian dance choreographer Sudha Shekhar Devulapalli. Gabriel Chajnik is the founding director of the new Axelrod Contemporary Ballet Theater, Gabriel Chajnik was trained under the tutelage of Maestro Hector Zaraspe and is an alumnus of the Juilliard School. Gabriel is a former dancer with American Repertory Ballet. His teaching credits expand from Argentina to Europe and the United States at Brooklyn Music School, Princeton Ballet, the Academy of Dance Arts and Gotta Dance in New Jersey. Gabriel's work has been featured at Juilliard, the Manhattan School of Music, the Shakespeare Theater in Washington, D.C., Alice Tully Hall, the Clark Theater at Lincoln Center, MMAC, and the Lambs Theater. Gabriel is also the Artistic Director for TranscenDanceGroup, whose TDG Holocaust Awareness performance has reached school students throughout the tri-state area. Gabriel has been honored by the Jewish Federation of Somerset, Hunterdon, & Warren Counties. Find out more https://www.axcbt.org/about-axcbt Get tickets to Jungle Book February 2-11, 2024 A new ballet based on Rudyard Kipling's collection of stories about a boy adopted and raised by wolves fulfilling his quest for identity, love and belonging. Directed and choreographed by AXCBT Director Gabriel Chajnik, The Jungle Book is a groundbreaking collaboration with classical Indian dance teacher Sudha Shekhar Devulapalli. This AXCBT production features a fusion of Bharatanatyam and contemporary dance performed by a cast of professional dancers and talented young fellows and trainees, with elaborate costumes designed by José Solis and masks and headpieces designed by Tentacle Studios, whose clients include Lady Gaga, Kesha, and the Royal Ballet. https://ci.ovationtix.com/35486/production/1160725 Follow on Instagram @https://www.instagram.com/axelrodarts/ Follow Joanne Carey on Instagram @westfieldschoolofdance And follow “Dance Talk” ® with Joanne Carey wherever you listen to your podcasts. "Where the Dance World Connects, the Conversations Inspire, and Where We Are Keeping Them Real." Tune in. Follow. Like us. And Share. Please leave us review about our podcast
With so many newspapers downsizing their sports departments in New Jersey or forcing you to pay for a subscription for subpar coverage, where can you get you amateur wrestling fix? Donald Brower, who has covered high school wrestling in New Jersey extensively for the last 15 years with a heavy focus on Morris, Passaic, Hunterdon, Sussex and Warren County, shares his weekly thoughts on the state of wrestling in the state. During the show he announces his Weekly Team Top 10, Wrestler of the Week, answers listener submitted questions as well as tackles the topics and stories surrounding the sport. In this episode Donald recaps some of the key matches last week and the Passaic County tournament as well as previews this weeks matchups, talks about our coverage this week, and introduces his updated rankings and wrestler of the week, Ryan Sherlock of Hunterdon Central Sponsored by: Champion Athletes Sports Nutrition - https://champion-athletes.com/ Harrington Companies and Contractors: https://harringtoncontractors.com/ Apex Wrestling School - https://www.theapexwrestlingschool.com/ -- Visit our website for more wrestling content: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/ Subscribe on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/@GardenStateHSWrestling Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GardenStateHSWrestlingcom-474818716023801/ Follow us on X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/GardenStateHSW Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gardenstatehswrestling/ Follow us on Threads: https://www.threads.net/@gardenstatehswrestling Interested in having GardenStateHSWrestling come and cover your next event? Fill out this form here and let us know: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/event-services-request-form/ Copyright © GardenStateHSWrestling, LLC. All rights reserved.
With so many newspapers downsizing their sports departments in New Jersey or forcing you to pay for a subscription for subpar coverage, where can you get you amateur wrestling fix? Donald Brower, who has covered high school wrestling in New Jersey extensively for the last 15 years with a heavy focus on Morris, Passaic, Hunterdon, Sussex and Warren County, shares his weekly thoughts on the state of wrestling in the state. During the show he announces his Weekly Team Top 10, Wrestler of the Week, answers listener submitted questions as well as tackles the topics and stories surrounding the sport. In this episode Donald recaps some of the key matches last week and the HWS tournament as well as previews this weeks matchups, talks about our coverage this week, and introduces his updated rankings and wrestler of the week, Ryan Sherlock of Hunterdon Central Sponsored by: Champion Athletes Sports Nutrition - https://champion-athletes.com/ Harrington Companies and Contractors: https://harringtoncontractors.com/ Apex Wrestling School - https://www.theapexwrestlingschool.com/ -- Visit our website for more wrestling content: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/ Subscribe on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/@GardenStateHSWrestling Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GardenStateHSWrestlingcom-474818716023801/ Follow us on X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/GardenStateHSW Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gardenstatehswrestling/ Follow us on Threads: https://www.threads.net/@gardenstatehswrestling Interested in having GardenStateHSWrestling come and cover your next event? Fill out this form here and let us know: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/event-services-request-form/ Copyright © GardenStateHSWrestling, LLC. All rights reserved.
With so many newspapers downsizing their sports departments in New Jersey or forcing you to pay for a subscription for subpar coverage, where can you get you amateur wrestling fix? Donald Brower, who has covered high school wrestling in New Jersey extensively for the last 15 years with a heavy focus on Morris, Passaic, Hunterdon, Sussex and Warren County, shares his weekly thoughts on the state of wrestling in the state. During the show he announces his Weekly Team Top 10, Wrestler of the Week, answers listener submitted questions as well as tackles the topics and stories surrounding the sport. As we enter the heart of the wrestling season, Donald recaps some of the key matches last week, previews this weeks matchups, talks about our coverage this week, and introduces his updated rankings and wrestler of the week, Ben Marchetto of West Milford. Sponsored by: Champion Athletes Sports Nutrition - https://champion-athletes.com/ Harrington Companies and Contractors: https://harringtoncontractors.com/ Apex Wrestling School - https://www.theapexwrestlingschool.com/ -- Visit our website for more wrestling content: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/ Subscribe on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/@GardenStateHSWrestling Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GardenStateHSWrestlingcom-474818716023801/ Follow us on X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/GardenStateHSW Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gardenstatehswrestling/ Follow us on Threads: https://www.threads.net/@gardenstatehswrestling Interested in having GardenStateHSWrestling come and cover your next event? Fill out this form here and let us know: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/event-services-request-form/ Copyright © GardenStateHSWrestling, LLC. All rights reserved.
With so many newspapers downsizing their sports departments in New Jersey or forcing you to pay for a subscription for subpar coverage, where can you get you amateur wrestling fix? Donald Brower, who has covered high school wrestling in New Jersey extensively for the last 15 years with a heavy focus on Morris, Passaic, Hunterdon, Sussex and Warren County, shares his weekly thoughts on the state of wrestling in the state. During the show he announces his Weekly Team Top 10, Wrestler of the Week, answers listener submitted questions as well as tackles the topics and stories surrounding the sport. In this short episode, Donald recaps this weeks holiday tournaments and introduces his current team standings as well as the Wrestler of the Week, Gabby Conte from Hanover Park. Sponsored by: Champion Athletes Sports Nutrition - https://champion-athletes.com/ Harrington Companies and Contractors: https://harringtoncontractors.com/ Apex Wrestling School - https://www.theapexwrestlingschool.com/ -- Visit our website for more wrestling content: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/ Subscribe on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/@GardenStateHSWrestling Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GardenStateHSWrestlingcom-474818716023801/ Follow us on X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/GardenStateHSW Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gardenstatehswrestling/ Follow us on Threads: https://www.threads.net/@gardenstatehswrestling Interested in having GardenStateHSWrestling come and cover your next event? Fill out this form here and let us know: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/event-services-request-form/ Copyright © GardenStateHSWrestling, LLC. All rights reserved.
With so many newspapers downsizing their sports departments in New Jersey or forcing you to pay for a subscription for subpar coverage, where can you get you amateur wrestling fix? Donald Brower, who has covered high school wrestling in New Jersey extensively for the last 15 years with a heavy focus on Morris, Passaic, Hunterdon, Sussex and Warren County, shares his weekly thoughts on the state of wrestling in the state. During the show he announces his Weekly Team Top 10, Wrestler of the Week, answers listener submitted questions as well as tackles the topics and stories surrounding the sport. In this episode, Donald recaps a busy week of wrestling results and reveals this weeks team rankings as well as the Wrestler of the Week, and previews some of the upcoming Holiday tournaments. Sponsored by: Champion Athletes Sports Nutrition - https://champion-athletes.com/ Harrington Companies and Contractors: https://harringtoncontractors.com/ Apex Wrestling School - https://www.theapexwrestlingschool.com/ -- Visit our website for more wrestling content: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/ Subscribe on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/@GardenStateHSWrestling Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GardenStateHSWrestlingcom-474818716023801/ Follow us on X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/GardenStateHSW Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gardenstatehswrestling/ Follow us on Threads: https://www.threads.net/@gardenstatehswrestling Interested in having GardenStateHSWrestling come and cover your next event? Fill out this form here and let us know: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/event-services-request-form/ Copyright © GardenStateHSWrestling, LLC. All rights reserved.
With so many newspapers downsizing their sports departments in New Jersey or forcing you to pay for a subscription for subpar coverage, where can you get you amateur wrestling fix? Donald Brower, who has covered high school wrestling in New Jersey extensively for the last 15 years with a heavy focus on Morris, Passaic, Hunterdon, Sussex and Warren County, shares his weekly thoughts on the state of wrestling in the state. During the show he announces his Weekly Team Top 10, Wrestler of the Week, answers listener submitted questions as well as tackles the topics and stories surrounding the sport.In this episode, Donald recaps the first few matches and holiday tournaments of the season, reveals his first top 10 teams of the season, and his first wrestler of the week, Isa Kupa of Boonton. This weeks podcast also includes an interview with Outstanding Wrestler from the Laker Tournament, Rafe Fonte of Mendham. Sponsored by: Champion Athletes Sports Nutrition - https://champion-athletes.com/ Harrington Companies and Contractors: https://harringtoncontractors.com/ Apex Wrestling School - https://www.theapexwrestlingschool.com/ -- Visit our website for more wrestling content: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/ Subscribe on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/@GardenStateHSWrestling Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GardenStateHSWrestlingcom-474818716023801/ Follow us on X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/GardenStateHSW Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gardenstatehswrestling/ Follow us on Threads: https://www.threads.net/@gardenstatehswrestling Interested in having GardenStateHSWrestling come and cover your next event? Fill out this form here and let us know: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/event-services-request-form/ Copyright © GardenStateHSWrestling, LLC. All rights reserved.
Near Fall is available on all your favorite podcast platforms such as Anchor, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Breaker, Google Podcasts, Pocket Casts, Radio Public, and more!! Visit our Anchor Page: https://anchor.fm/gardenstatehswrestling — With so many newspapers downsizing their sports departments in New Jersey or forcing you to pay for a subscription for subpar coverage, where can you get you amateur wrestling fix? Donald Brower, who has covered high school wrestling in New Jersey extensively for the last 15 years with a heavy focus on Morris, Passaic, Hunterdon, Sussex and Warren County, shares his weekly thoughts on the state of wrestling in the state. During the show he announces his Weekly Team Top 10, Wrestler of the Week, answers listener submitted questions as well as tackles the topics and stories surrounding the sport. In this episode, Donald previews the Season and the upcoming coverage, as well as talks about some changes with area teams and coaching staff. Sponsored by: Champion Athletes Sports Nutrition - https://champion-athletes.com/ Harrington Companies and Contractors: https://harringtoncontractors.com/ Apex Wrestling School -- Visit our website for more wrestling content: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/ Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GardenStateHSWrestlingcom-474818716023801/ Follow us on Twitter/ X: https://twitter.com/GardenStateHSW Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gardenstatehswrestling/ Interested in having GardenStateHSWrestling come and cover your next event? Fill out this form here and let us know: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/event-services-request-form/ Copyright © GardenStateHSWrestling, LLC. All rights reserved.
The title above does not do justice to today's guest, Alex Achten. Alex is from Kansas City where he grew up. After college he spent time in Texas where he worked as a news reporter for several years. We talk quite a bit about news reporting and what makes a good reporter. As Alex explains, he finally felt that the stress of the reporting job caused him to want to go more into the communications and public relations aspects of media and media relations. His parents had moved to San Diego several years ago and so Alex decided to moved to San Diego as well. He joined the staff of the national nonprofit agency, Identity Theft Resource Center, where he directs media relations. Alex tells us some about identity theft although he says he is not an expert. Even so, he has some excellent ideas about identity protection he passes along. I asked him about his college minor in Leadership Studies and a certificate he recently earned in “Coaching as a Leadership Tool.” As you will hear, he is quite passionate about this topic and offers some great ideas about good leaders and quality leadership. In all, no doubt that Alex is quite an unstoppable person. I am sure you will see why by the end of our conversation. About the Guest: Alex Achten is the Director of Communications & Media Relations for the Identity Theft Resource Center. Alex oversees the Communications Department of the ITRC and all of the company's Communications initiatives. He specializes in public relations and media relations. At the ITRC, Alex has helped secure media coverage with programs like CBS This Morning, NBC Nightly News, CNBC's American Greed, NPR, The New York Times, The Washington Post and Red Table Talk, and many others. Previously, Alex was a TV Reporter at KAUZ-TV News Channel 6 in Wichita Falls, Texas. While at News Channel 6, Alex covered the political beat and interviewed Governor Greg Abbott, Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick, U.S. Congressman Pat Fallon, former U.S. Congressman Mac Thornberry, and many others. He also worked the city beat and covered breaking news ranging from plane crashes and fires to shootings and stabbings. Alex is a graduate of Kansas State University, where he earned his Bachelor of Science with a Major in Broadcast Journalism and a Minor in Leadership Studies. While at K-State, Alex was involved with Channel 8 News, The Collegian, and The Wildcat 91.9. Alex won First Place in the Kansas Association of Broadcasters Student Awards for Complete Sports Feature and Sportscast, as well as Honorable Mention for Entertainment Programming and DJ Personality. His radio show was also a finalist in the South Central Competition for Audio Talent. Alex recently completed and received a certificate for his participation in Fieldstone Leadership Network's Course titled “Coaching as a Leadership Tool.” His passion for leadership dates back to his involvement in Student Leadership Institute in high school. He has taken part in numerous leadership projects, most notably a service project that consisted of gathering and manipulating data to figure out better and more efficient ways of advertising for the Flint Hills Discovery Center in Manhattan, Kansas. Alex was born and raised in Kansas City and is a huge Chiefs and Royals fan! There is a good chance you will find him in San Diego wearing either blue, red, or purple! Ways to connect with Alex: Alex Achten LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alex-achten-27a9002b/ Alex Achten Twitter: @Alex_ITRC https://twitter.com/Alex_ITRC Alex Achten Facebook: @Alex-Achten-Identity-Theft-Resource-Center https://www.facebook.com/people/Alex-Achten-Identity-Theft-Resource-Center About the Host: Michael Hingson is a New York Times best-selling author, international lecturer, and Chief Vision Officer for accessiBe. Michael, blind since birth, survived the 9/11 attacks with the help of his guide dog Roselle. This story is the subject of his best-selling book, Thunder Dog. Michael gives over 100 presentations around the world each year speaking to influential groups such as Exxon Mobile, AT&T, Federal Express, Scripps College, Rutgers University, Children's Hospital, and the American Red Cross just to name a few. He is Ambassador for the National Braille Literacy Campaign for the National Federation of the Blind and also serves as Ambassador for the American Humane Association's 2012 Hero Dog Awards. https://michaelhingson.com https://www.facebook.com/michael.hingson.author.speaker/ https://twitter.com/mhingson https://www.youtube.com/user/mhingson https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelhingson/ accessiBe Links https://accessibe.com/ https://www.youtube.com/c/accessiBe https://www.linkedin.com/company/accessibe/mycompany/ https://www.facebook.com/accessibe/ Thanks for listening! Thanks so much for listening to our podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think that others could benefit from listening, please share it using the social media buttons on this page. Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode? Leave a comment in the section below! Subscribe to the podcast If you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts or Stitcher. You can also subscribe in your favorite podcast app. Leave us an Apple Podcasts review Ratings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help our podcast rank higher on Apple Podcasts, which exposes our show to more awesome listeners like you. If you have a minute, please leave an honest review on Apple Podcasts. Transcription Notes Michael Hingson ** 00:00 Access Cast and accessiBe Initiative presents Unstoppable Mindset. The podcast where inclusion, diversity and the unexpected meet. Hi, I'm Michael Hingson, Chief Vision Officer for accessiBe and the author of the number one New York Times bestselling book, Thunder dog, the story of a blind man, his guide dog and the triumph of trust. Thanks for joining me on my podcast as we explore our own blinding fears of inclusion unacceptance and our resistance to change. We will discover the idea that no matter the situation, or the people we encounter, our own fears, and prejudices often are our strongest barriers to moving forward. The unstoppable mindset podcast is sponsored by accessiBe, that's a c c e s s i capital B e. Visit www.accessibe.com to learn how you can make your website accessible for persons with disabilities. And to help make the internet fully inclusive by the year 2025. Glad you dropped by we're happy to meet you and to have you here with us. Michael Hingson ** 01:21 Well, hi, yep, it is Mike Hingson Once again, and welcome to another episode of unstoppable mindset. Today, we get to chat with Alex Achten and Alex and I have had some wonderful discussions ahead of this podcast and just to help you out and get you hungry. Since he spent a lot of his life in Kansas, we talk about ribs and shrimp. And we're now both very hungry, but we are going to resist on the podcast we're going to just chat and not eat in front of all of you. And we we do have the willpower at least for one episode to resist. Alex, welcome to unstoppable mindset. Alex Achten ** 02:02 Thank you I'm so so happy to be here and appreciate the the invite to be on. And I have to say saying no to ribs as someone from Kansas City that that's just wrong. Like I you know, I should not be saying no to ribs or rib talk or anything barbecue related or shrimp related. But here I am saying let's talk about something more important. So people listening to this against that. You might say Alex, what are you doing? Why are you giving up an opportunity to talk about ribs? But But hey, you know, you mentioned it we talked a lot about in our political. Michael Hingson ** 02:38 I want to say that we're going to talk about something more important what we're going to talk about something else. But we could always talk about ribs, you know that's Alex Achten ** 02:44 true. Ribs is an evergreen topic. You can talk about a whenever, wherever, Michael Hingson ** 02:48 right? And eat them wherever and whenever you can just to say, Alex Achten ** 02:54 just don't wear a white shirt. Like I'm like, I'm Michael Hingson ** 02:56 right now. Right? Yeah, we're at least wear a bib. Yes, I've Alex Achten ** 03:00 been at the minimum. Yeah, federal. Well, I Michael Hingson ** 03:03 really am glad you're here. We had a fun time when we chatted last time. So why don't we start by maybe you telling me a little bit about you growing up and a younger Alex and all that kind of stuff? Alex Achten ** 03:15 Yeah, absolutely. So I started I suppose I told you. I grew up in Kansas City. That's where I was born and raised. That's where my roots are. That is, that's where a lot of my family is. And and it's still home. You know, it is absolutely still home at my core. But yeah, that's where it that's where I grew up. I went to Kansas State University. So I am a Wildcat. Through and Through. I graduated there in 2015. I got a Bachelors of Science and I majored in broadcast journalism, and I minored in Leadership Studies and and from there, I went and pursued a TV career. And I went down to Texas, and was a TV reporter and multimedia journalist for about three to three and a half years down at KU Zee TV NewsChannel, six, and had a really good time there did a lot of a lot of interesting, interesting things that you wouldn't get to do it. Many other jobs, covered tons of different stories there. But even after three, three and a half years, I made the decision that I wanted to get into communications and public relations and also wanted to have the opportunity to get closer to home. And as I told you, in the past, my parents actually moved to San Diego in 2011, which is when I went to Kansas State so they had been there for a while I come out here and I knew I loved it. And I knew that ultimately, you know with my brother in Los Angeles as well, you know, it gave me an opportunity to get closer to home. So I went ahead and moved out here and I was able to land a job with the identity that The Resource Center where I'm at now and I've been here for four years working in communications and public relations. I'm our Director of Communications and Media Relations at the identity theft Resource Center now, and it's just really worked out. It's been a it's been a great, a great experience and opportunity for me. So that is kind of be in a nutshell on my background. But again, my roots, my roots are in Kansas. That's there's no doubt about that. But, but you know, you can't be living in America's Finest City there. Michael Hingson ** 05:33 Well, having lived in Vista for six years, I can very well appreciate what you're saying. And we love the San Diego area. I still think it's the best weather in the country. Alex Achten ** 05:44 I will not debate you on that. I will not debate you on I was telling I literally like the 10 day forecast for the next 10 days it is sunny and either 7374 75 or 76. That 10 day so yeah, doesn't get much better than that. It does it. Michael Hingson ** 06:00 Next Friday, I fly to the National Federation of the Blind Convention, which this year is in Houston. Oh, one that's gonna weather Yeah, well be nice and toasty. That'll be nice and toasty there. You're wearing your clothes. Yeah, there is something to be said for air conditioning. Alex Achten ** 06:22 But I've been down there to the Michael Hingson ** 06:24 humidity in Houston is no fun either. been there before. That's okay. I can cope. Well. So when you were a news broadcaster, that must have been pretty interesting. Did you find it interesting and fun. And you must have introduced interviewed lots of people like the governor of Texas and people like that. Did you get a chance to talk to people like that? Alex Achten ** 06:46 Absolutely. I did. I did interview the governor of Texas, Greg Abbott, three or four different times, in my stint there at Channel six. And I actually worked the political beat. So I interviewed a lot of political figures in the state of Texas. So I interviewed Governor Greg Abbott, Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick. I also interviewed Beto O'Rourke a handful of times when I was there, and then pat Fallon, who is in the he is in the US House. Now. I interviewed him a handful of times, former congressman Mac Thornberry was was one of them. So a lot of a lot of political figures. I interviewed in my time there and I also had the, the city beat so that actual Wichita Falls that he beat. So I've covered all the the government related things going on in the city of Wichita Falls. And, you know, really what was kind of the, the wildcard was was really the breaking news that you've covered. I think, you know, I think every reporter will tell you that's one of the probably one of the most exciting parts of the job is the breaking news that you cover. And unfortunately, you know, not not all breaking news is good news. But as a reporter, you know, that's that's, that's what you go to school for, you know, you go to school for opportunities to be able to tell the public, you know, do your service tell the public what is going on and, and while it is something that you know, a lot of it is stuff you never want to see happen. You want to do to the best your ability, and it is a thrill to be in a situation now it can be a moment, don't get me wrong, it is emotionally draining. It is physically draining, mentally draining, it is draining in every sense of that word, but but your passion, your passion is what drives drives you and I tell everybody you know what my passion and my core is journalist I'm a I'm a I'm a journalist, at my core, even though I work in public relations, and Media Relations and Communications now and I love it. At my core, I'm a journalist and I am telling story. So in Wichita Falls, you know, I was able to, to cover so many stories that impacted my life in so many different ways and stories they'll carry with me forever. And I met people that I will remember and carry with me forever. You know, you talk with so many people every single day. When you when you're doing so many different stories and you hear so many stories from so many different people. It is just a very rewarding job and it can be very exhausting job. So it was it was something that again, I covered everything from you know, amazing story. I covered one guy who had like, multiple heart surgeries, didn't know if he was going to live and then he ended up a few months later being able to come out and ride in the Hunterdon hell bike race, which is a really really popular bike race Wichita County. I got to interview him. That was a great story. I got to do stories like that I got to ride To be 25 Bomber for one particular story, which was something that was actually really near and dear to my heart because my grandma was actually a Rosie the Riveter. So that was really, really cool opportunity for me. But on the flip side of that, you know, I covered a handful of stories and breaking news that didn't end well, that things that you won't forget. And, you know, those are the things that stick with you. But you know, I know, as a reporter, something that I was passionate about was telling these people, some of these people that may have been gone too soon telling their story, and telling their story in a way that that really highlighted them and showed them in the best light possible, so people could really get to know who they were in some of the tragic events that happen. And so that was something I took very seriously. And those are some of the things that I'll definitely remember. So, again, I could go on for days, about everything I got in that, in that in that role. But ultimately, what it just came down to was, it was a position where sustainability, you know, I just didn't think it was something that I could sustain long term going through that, again, that that mental, emotional, psychological, physical strain, needed some better work, some better work life balance, that was something that was really important. And then look, you know, I'm honest with people about it, you know, TV reporters, it's not the biggest salary in the world. It's not a and, you know, you also got to worry about you being able to support yourself financially. So you know, that's another piece of it, too. And again, not that you don't make a livable wage. But that, you know, I know a ton of people who have made the jump to communications PR for that reason, as well. So, but don't get it all. Michael Hingson ** 11:47 As a speaker. I know that when I go somewhere to speak, from the time the airplane lands until I take off, I have to be on. Oh, yeah. And so I appreciate what you're saying about the whole emotional aspect of it, then sometimes you go on well, I went, I've gone to places where it was very interesting. And certainly the the tenor and tone of people and some of their views. Were not the views that I had. But I can't ever let that get in the way. And I'm there to do something. And I'm there to inspire. And I learn as much as I can about how to inspire every audience when I go. So it is different for different kinds of audiences. And for you, it must have been a challenge. I mean, going from beta O'Rourke to Greg Abbott, talk about two different ends of the spectrum. And that kind of thing has to be a real challenge for you, as a reporter, and if you are working to represent the story and talk to the people, then you have to do it without getting emotionally involved in and letting your biases and show on show and that has to be emotionally draining Alex Achten ** 13:01 it 100% It absolutely is emotionally draining. I don't think people understand, understand how many aspects of that job, are emotionally draining. And, you know, not just that, but there's, you know, there's a lot of people out there that, that don't love what you do, and that, that you have to deal with when you're on the public as well. And unfortunately, I have stories about things that have happened to me, just trying to do stories and cover stories. And unfortunately, too many reporters do have stories like that. And it just kind of comes with the territory. But you're right, getting back to what you were saying, working that political beat in particular. When you're covering, you know, politicians from these, you know, complete opposite sides of the spectrum. You do, you have to let your biases, you have to leave your rises at the door, and you have to come in and you have to do your job, which is strictly to report, report what this person is saying, and then report what the other person is saying. And then you let the viewer come to the conclusion of whatever conclusion they're going to come to but your job is to report the facts. Your job is not to apply any, you know, any sort of speculation or any sort of any sort of leanings one way or the other. There's just something that you can't do. And I think I always told people that I thought the ultimate compliment was not when a when a when a politician told me that I did a good story. It was when they told me that I did a fair story, that that was what I really took as the ultimate cost. Because if I did a fair story, it meant they respected what I did, but you know, understood that, you know, I was tough, you know, and but I was but I wasn't disrespectful. You know, I did, I did my job. And so that was really kind of what I strive for in that in that position. So that was one piece that was really important. And then as you mentioned when you're getting a lot of these other stories that are emotional like Again, you know, I, you know, one story, did a touched on a girl who unfortunately was murdered walking home from school and her friend was with her and shot as well. And that was a story that really captivated kind of the way it happened really captivated the entire community. And it was really hard to leave your emotions out, you know, at the door on this particular piece, he was only 14 years old. It was a really sad backstory to it. And I was reported it was live on the scene, I was the reporter that was at her memorial, and I was the reporter that was speaking with her family, and that was just super emotionally draining. And there's multiple times stories like this, where you're trying to talk about someone's life. And you're also trying to report about the breaking news that might be happening, and maybe also about that trial, you know, I was part of the trial coverage do? How do you leave your emotions out of that when there's so much heavy emotion in it. But you have to find a way to leave it at the door. And that is really difficult to do, and it takes a toll on you. But you have to do it to be able to do the job to the best of your ability Michael Hingson ** 16:07 I listened to from a standpoint of collecting old radio shows some interesting news reports through the years, I think the probably one of the most dramatic ones is when the Hindenburg exploded, and there was one reporter on the scene everybody else had left because it was late coming in. And he was there reported the whole thing herb Morrison did and did an incredible job. Although his emotions came through some there was no way not to. But yeah, but the point is that he was able to report the whole thing. And even through the emotion, he reported everything. I've heard reports, because I was alive then about JFK getting shot. And I heard the Columbia challenger or the Columbia space shuttle thing. And, you know, other things. What amazes me today is how many people when we see some reporters reporting on stories, and clearly being very bias and not just reporting, which we see a lot, and to all too many people won't hold them accountable and say that's not your job, your job is to report the news. And it's really scary. And so unfortunate that we see all too often today where people don't leave their biases at the door. And they portray things as facts that aren't. And that's too that's too bad too, because that gives the whole industry a very bad name. Alex Achten ** 17:43 Exactly. You nailed it right there. At the end, it gives the industry a bad name. And it really damages the credibility of good reporters and a majority. And we say this best so many different fields of work, but you know, there's always a few bad apples that seemed it can ruin it for everybody. And in the news, everybody sees what to do. So if those few bad apples are going to be directly seen what what they're doing, and I used to tell some of the new reporters that came in, that I would train, you know, don't you know, don't take, you can't take some of this, you know, stuff that you're going to hear some stuff you're going to encounter, you can't take it too hard. You can't take it too personal. Yeah. And you can't you have to let it go if you have a bad day, because the reality of the fact, you know, the reality is, when you have a bad day, unfortunately, everybody's gonna see it, because you're on TV every day. And, you know, people aren't gonna see my bad days. Now, you know, when I'm when I'm working at the CRC, but they did when I was on TV, and there was no way to get around that and it's in the public eye. But you have to find a way to let that go. Getting to these kind of these bad apples that really kind of paint media in a bad light. It's the same thing, you know, they're being seen. And then, you know, people think, well, that's what all journalists and all media are like, and I think that's what's most disappointing to me is that there are so many good journalists out there, and they get overshadowed by some bad apples that ruin it. And I'm very clear with people that, you know, those that are inserting their opinions into things. That's not news. I mean, that that is entertainment programs and entertainment. Right? That is entertainment, that is not news. Entertainment, but no, I agree. And I've had people come up to me and say, you know, well, you know, I don't watch the news because of this person. And I think that's not like I don't even consider that a news program, whatever. They whatever. They came to me, and I'll tell them, you know, some of some of the some of the places that I think do have good news, but again, I you know, I got to know a ton of reporters when I worked in the industry. I know a ton now for my current role and working in media relations. And again, there's just so many good reporters out there. Air. And you know, I will say that the line, it's thinner now than it's been in a long time with within certain opinion in the news. And that is kind of a, you know, scary thing a little bit. But, you know, when you, you know, they teach you these things in school, how to handle these situations, and there's a lot of really good reporters who do good work. And it's hard work work that requires tons of research and education, and being able to be impartial and ask good questions. And not even just that, you have to, after you ask the question, do you have to tell the story and you have to be a good storyteller. There's so many pieces of that. And there's so many good reporters that doing that, and getting messages out that needed need to get out there. But unfortunately, not enough people. Read the news, watch the news, hear the news, because they just associate some of those bad apples in the opinion with it. So it's disappointing to hear kind of that misconception. And again, I, as a former reporter, I will obviously stand up for many reporters, and believing that it is it is still a good industry. But I will admit at the same time that there are some some some bad apples out there. But I definitely encourage people to if you hear opinion, you see opinion, there is a differentiator between what I would consider news and entertainment program. Yeah, Michael Hingson ** 21:22 yeah. Well, for me, I was so impressed, watching a lot of the news once I got home on September 11, having gotten on at the tower and all that, but people like Aaron Brown on CNN, who all day stayed and covered it. Of course, they were across the river. I think he was in New Jersey, I believe, but he, he did the reporting for hours and hours. And I finally got to meet him. And just anyone who could do that, and Peter Jennings did the same thing on ABC, and just being able to do that. And I think with Peter Jennings Finally, there was some emotion, but but still ropey, how can there not be on the next Monday? Dan, rather, was interviewed on Letterman, and and he broke up on the Letterman Show. And yeah, how could you not and why shouldn't you? Yeah, because you're doing Yeah, they're human, they should you be able to react? Alex Achten ** 22:26 Exactly. I, you know, I, I, I haven't met a reporter that hasn't had a broker who has not had a breakdown, I'll be honest and honest, I, every single reporter that I've worked with had a breakdown at one point or another, I've had breakdowns before as a reporter. It's going to happen, it comes with the territory. And when you're covering something like, like, September 11, I can't even imagine how difficult that had to be. And again, you're only human, you only can take so much. And, and that that is just a incredibly tough job to do. But I'm glad that you mentioned that is because that's that's a great example, and a perfect example. But you know, I think that you mentioned in there human. I mean, I think that that is kind of when I would remind people of you know, these reports are human. And, you know, they they're out here trying to do the best job that they can. Yeah, sure, there are again, there are some bad apples out there. And they're gonna, you know, you know, you need to be able to decipher news from non news. That's deaf, right thing. But But I again, I think that there's just a lot of lack of respect for for some media out there. And I don't think people understand how hard they work and what they go through. And so, you know, hopefully, that's something that, you know, I've been an advocate, again, that a lot for a long time, I'll continue to advocate for that. Because it's like I said, I'm a journalist at my core. Those are my people always advocate for them. But, but just again, you know, you're human, you will and go through so much. And I can't even imagine what it was like this 911 coverage, but I will say I have watched, I have gone back again, news junkie, I've just pronounced surprised anybody. I've gone back and watched to the coverage, one of the coverage from September 11. And it was, it was some very, very good coverage that day. Michael Hingson ** 24:14 There was some some really good coverage that day. And it was very amazing that people held it together as much as they did. And it's a testimony to them and to their character that they did and they didn't go off and try to go off on deal with diatribes and lecturing people and so on but reported the business which is what they should have done. Alex Achten ** 24:34 Exactly. And I'll say just one thing with that, too, that's so hard because you don't know they didn't know initially what was going on? No, and you have to have essentially wall to wall coverage of what's going on and you have to fill that time was something so you have to fill it and it's hard not to go to those places on well, they could have been this or it could have been that right it's that is that is so hard when you don't have a script, there's there's not a playbook for that. There's not there's not a playbook for that. That is so hard. You're going wall to wall all day long covering this event where you're learning what's going on. But you don't fully know, I mean that there's no job more difficult. Michael Hingson ** 25:13 And one of the things that I realized pretty early on, and I'm not sure it was said, as much as it should have been, is that this was not an attack by Islam, this was attacked by a fringe group that wanted to have their way. But that's not the representation of the Muslim church. Yeah. And and I think that not nearly enough people understood that. And again, it's all too often that we, as the public haven't learned to step back and truly analyze, we listen, and we hear somebody, Oh, I agree with that. And then we just go on, and we don't analyze for ourselves. And we really need to do that. I'm not a great fan of Fox, but I watch Fox to hear what they say, as long as I can, can take it, and then I will go back and listen to other news, but I do like to watch a variety of different kinds of newscasts. And I could also go off and say things like, watching the BBC, or news from Europe and so on is really fascinating, because the way they report a lot of stuff is totally different, compelling way we do it here. And there's a lot of value in what they do. Alex Achten ** 26:29 Oh, yeah, absolutely. Did you write I would encourage someone go go watch a BBC broadcast and see what the way that it did. It is much different than the way than the way and that's not a bad thing. No, no, not a bad thing at all. And, but But I will say, you know, you're right. I think that it is important for people to again, be able to watch different different news outlets and be able to get news from different places. And because, you know, again, I just think it's good to be hearing what everybody's saying and thinking and then I think if you can come to more of an educated opinion, on whatever it is that that that's going on. But if you're only watching the news that plays into the narrative that you want to believe I mean, how much are you really, you know, learning or to the flip side of that, if you're only watching news that goes against what you believe in, they're there to just, you know, mock what they're saying, again, I'll say the same thing. What are you what are you really gaining from that? I my default is always tell people that I go back to you know, I like to watch. You know, I like to watch a galley i I'm, I worked at CBS affiliate, I think CBS news is, is pretty good. I work with the investigate TV team, for television a lot. I actually used to be in a great, great TV employee. But I think investigate TV has an has an incredible team of people there. And I think that NBC is not not MSNBC, just NBC MVCs investigative team is tremendous. I think that there's some tremendous reporters on their investigative team. So again, I think it's about you know, figuring out being able to sift out you know, who's, you know, who's going to really tell this, you know, who tells stories from an impartial standpoint, Michael Hingson ** 28:28 given my age. I'm a relative late comer to 60 minutes. I love watching 60 minutes, but I had a radio program on our college radio station K UCI at 9.9 on your dial on every Sunday night, I played old radio shows for three hours. And I learned along the way when somebody called from the Orange County Jail in California, that half the people in the jail wanted to listen to our show on Sunday nights and roughly half of the people wanted to listen and watch 60 minutes. And ultimately we beat out Wallace so I'm really glad that we'd be Wow, look at that. And you know, of course what I say to everybody is that Wallace was really just kind of a guy with criminal tendencies if you listen to him when he did old radio shows. What did he announce the Green Hornet What's that all about? Crime and Sky King you know, what's that all about crime? So we know what we don't what kind of mic well, it says I never got to meet him and say that a person who would have been great to do Alex Achten ** 29:29 Mike Well, that is true. But it was it Michael Hingson ** 29:33 was really funny that we we we beat out 60 minutes and so they wanted more entertainment the news that's okay. Alex Achten ** 29:40 Hey, you know what? There's so many there's so many things that are coming into my mind right now but it's it's what was it I you know, if it bleeds it leads like that was one that I remember being like a really popular saying yeah, and then there I there was another one that rhymed at sales, and I'm pretty sure I'm forgetting what it was but but You're right. I mean, you know a lot of these news producers, I mean, they're stalking their shows know what what people are gonna be most interested in here and are seeing at the beginning of a show. Michael Hingson ** 30:09 My favorite, my favorite 60 minutes is still the one where Morley Safer interviewed Miss Piggy. And she had him on the ropes. It was so funny. I'd love to get a copy of that. She kept calling him Morty and all sorts of stuff that is still my favorite 60 minutes episode. Alex Achten ** 30:29 Well, I'll say this. I do like some good news mixed in with that. Yeah. I hear people talk about you know, I hate how much bad news is the beginning. And I get it why people say that. I also understand why is it the beginning of shows and why it's so prevalent, but I think it is important to sprinkle some things in. And yeah, I watched CBS Sunday Morning, every morning because I love their feature stories. And I at the station that I worked at, we had a good news segment at the end of every show. So I'm sure it's something that we that we'd like to mix in, I think it's important to be able to get that in. So again, you know, you have to hear the people and there's a lot of people want some more good Michael Hingson ** 31:05 news. Yeah. And sometimes I don't think we get as much of it as we could, and probably should. There's so much bad stuff. And that's what seems to get a lot of the headlines, I understand it. But and the other part of it is there always seems to be something that is dramatic enough that we do have to get those headlines. So you know, that's the other part about it. We there's there's hardly a slow news day anymore. No, no. Which is, which is too bad. Well, you know, but we cope. So how did you then I understand why you decided that you wanted to leave actually doing real reporting? How did you end up at the identity theft Resource Center? Alex Achten ** 31:47 Yeah, well, you know, getting back to, you know, you count what I said a little bit earlier in the podcast, you know, it was kind of a situation where, you know, okay, and do you want to sign on it, you know, sign a contract with your, you know, with your current employer and, you know, stay longer? Do you want to look to go to a new station and a bigger market? You know, what do you want to do, and I was kind of at the crossroads, they were, you know, it was time to make a decision one way or the other. And I've been mulling it over for a while, you know, again, I was like, This is not something that's not sustainable. It's really a stressful job. I love what I'm doing. But it's super stressful. And, you know, again, I wanted a little bit of more financial stability, my life, I wanted a little more work life balance, and I wanted to be ultimately be, you know, a little bit closer to family. That was something that would that I wanted as well. So I moved to San Diego, and said, You know what, I'm going to go after this communications thing and see what happens. So I came out to San Diego, I got involved in prsa, which is the Public Relations Society of America, the San Diego chapter in particular, and took part in a mentorship program actually, there. And that was an amazing experience, I was able to work with somebody who at the time was with VA II, out here in San Diego. And they helped me with with a ton, you know, with prep on the industry, interview PrEP. PrEP on the resume, refining the resume. And they really helped me with a lot of that. And I'll say this is a very common jump. And I don't know how many of you will know this very common jump for people and news to jump to communications and PR, I would say, I mean, I don't know if 50% of the people who work in PR are former news people but it, it feels like it well, I'm meeting with them all the time. And it feels like half the time they're like, Yeah, I used to be a reporter as well or used to work in the news as well. And I have a ton of friends that have made the jump since me even from news to PR. So it's a really, really common jump. There's a lot of parallels there. But I ended up you know, the mentorship program was great, it helped me learn a lot. And then I landed a position with the identity theft Resource Center is a communication specialist with a focus on PR. And after about a year, a little over a year, year and a half, I got a promotion to earn an own media specialist. So it was more really focused on media relations. In particular, which is more what I wanted to do. And then from there, I got a promotion to head of earned and owned media relations, which really kind of allowed me to kind of begin to run the show on that side of things. And then the way things ended up shaking out I got another promotion to Director of Communications and Media Relations. So now I'm running an overseeing the communications team for the identity theft Resource Center. And it is a position that that I Love, you know, I love the company, I love the people that I work with. And I love that, you know, I have an executive that we have an executive team there that is so supportive of me and supportive of the work that I do, and they give me the freedom to go out and, and do what I think needs to be done to put the ITRC in the best light publicly, to get us media coverage, to execute successful communications campaigns. And it is something that I really do enjoy, we got a great team. I'm in a managerial role now, which is something that that I said I would never do. I was like, I'll never I'm never I'm never gonna be be a manager, I'm never going to manage people. That's not something I'm going to do. Here I am 31. And now I'm a director, so, so much for that. But, but that's what I said, But you know, I really do enjoy it. I better work life balance. Closer my parents, I get to see them more often. And I've built a community of friends out here that that I really enjoy. And, again, you can't beat San Diego, but but I really I really do. I really do love it. And I think what is something that has really helped me is being a former reporter. Being able to speak with people who work in the media, I feel like it's so much easier for me to speak with them. And so yours didn't say easier. But it's so easy for me to speak with them. Because I feel like I know how to talk to them. How would I know? How to myself back when I was sitting at my news desk? What would I tell? What would I tell Alex like, that's what I think when I'm when I'm writing a press release, or I'm right, you know, I'm I'm personally pitching somebody, or if I'm about to send out a media alert, you know what, what I want to hear and then I think of it just about how people will have it I want people to communicate with me, so much of it is about building relationships. And I put a ton of stock and building relationships with with these people in the media, and it goes beyond just hey, I've got a story for you, or, Hey, I'll scratch your back here, if you scratch our back there, you know, it goes further than that. It's about you know, taking genuine interest in these people. Because again, you know, these amateurs, good journalists, I mean, they're good people, and being able to build those relationships with them. And getting to know them is something that I think is really important. And when I was a reporter, it was the same, you know, I kind of had the same approach, I wanted to get to know the PR people that I was working with, and I took a lot of stock and building those relationships. So I that's something that's really important to me, kind of with where I'm at right now with the with the communications team, at the ITRC is our executive team knows that media relations and public relations is really kind of my my bread and butter. So they let me really stay in the weeds and kind of do all of that. But, but I delegate for the most part, a good chunk of the the other stuff that we do marketing stuff, project management stuff, I'll delegate that to other to other people on the team. But, but I really do stay in the weeds with the media relations stuff, because I love it, I mean that I really am passionate about that. And I love to see the ITRC highlighted on these programs. And and now that I've worked in a space for four years, I didn't I am really passionate about helping these victims because I see the the way that these victims of identity crimes are impacted. And I always I you know, one of the things I wanted to do, and I moved into communications, I wanted to take take a role, where I felt like I would make a difference. You know, I didn't want to take a role to take a role, you know, I wanted to take a role or I could make a difference. And I feel like you know, being able to get media coverage of the ITRC and our services and our reports and our data and all this stuff in return helps get more, you know, help to these victims who need it again, whether or not that means it leads to more government assistance, government programs, whether it means that they find the ITRC and we're able to help them whatever it might be they know that's something that I'm that I'm definitely passionate about. So it has been it has been a great four years working with the communications team at the ICRC Michael Hingson ** 39:23 well tell me a little bit more about what the ITRC is what it does and and all that kind of stuff. Yeah, the Alex Achten ** 39:29 I didn't have resource center there. It's a national nonprofit. And it really is and I won't sit here and you know, read off I'm not gonna I won't go into Mr. PR and read off the mission statement and do all that. I'll say the thought of that. But I but I will say it's a national nonprofit that works in the in the identity crime space. The only national nonprofit that has free remediation services for for victims of victims can call us or live chat with us for free and we can help I help them with their identity crime case. Or we can help. Even if you're not a, you know, a victim of identity theft, you know, you can always message us if you have a question or you know, something that's preventative, you can message us about anything. And we are advisors will, will work with people on whatever the issue is toll free. And it's not like you just call one time or message one time, and then we're like, well, there's a fee, the second or third time No, it's, you know, you can, however, many times you need to reach out to us however long you need to talk to us, we'll do it, we'll do it. And that is something that we do. And we also work with, we also work a lot in the research side of things, we do a lot of research. When it comes to identity crimes, right now we're doing a lot of research in the identity crime landscape, in particular in the black communities, and how they're impacted by any crime. So that's something that we're working on right now. We track data breaches, and we report our findings and our trends and what they mean and, and we do things to try to see, you know, try to get additional support for victims. So you know, we'll work we'll work with the, with other organizations, and you know, the government, we have a lot of federal federal grants, and we'll we'll work to try to get more resources for victims add that as part of it as well. And then, you know, we obviously provide education, we'll provide education to businesses, and things of that nature. So there's a lot of different things that we do. But ultimately, you know, the goal is to, is to help reduce identity crime, and, and really to be able to educate people on what's going on in cybersecurity, Michael Hingson ** 41:36 privacy. So somebody, so somebody calls and says, you know, my identity has been stolen, I've had 10,000 or $50,000, in lost credit card charges, and so on. How do you guys help? What is it that the senator does? Alex Achten ** 41:51 Yeah, so the senator, what we do is we ultimately can help somebody create a resolution plan with, okay, you know, here's what you need to do next. In regards to steps, who, here's who you need to call, here's what you need to tell them. Here's what you need to get from them. And then here's the steps that you need to take to protect yourself. So we're not there actually doing all of these things for the victims, but we are there to help provide them a resolution plan. And to really guide them through this process that is so tricky, and so difficult, especially people are so vulnerable at those moments. And it's hard. I mean, look, I mean, I mean, a lot of us are the victims of identity crimes, and we know how it can play on your emotions. And you may not be thinking in your proper state of mind at that time, you know, well, we can we can help you in that moment. Walk you walk you through that process, and make sure that you're able to take the appropriate steps to keep yourself as as safe as possible. So that's really, really our role in that. And again, you know, we're there to always provide support. Michael Hingson ** 42:58 One of the things that we did I have a niece who had she and her family had their identity stolen, gosh, it's gotta be close to 10 years now. And one of the things that we did was we signed up with LifeLock obviously gives some protection and so on. But that's a different kind of an entity that does sort of different things than what you do, right. Alex Achten ** 43:24 Yeah, yeah, exactly. You're You're right that there, that's more identity theft, protection. Talking about that, and look, you know, I Norton, Norton LifeLock is one of our is one of our supporters. So we work with them on certain things, but But you're right, that that is that is more service based. And we, you know, we're really, we're really not service based, you know, we're just some things in the works that that will roll out at a later time, but, but we're really not. Michael Hingson ** 43:54 You help people and you help give people perspective and you help give guidance in some way. Alex Achten ** 43:59 Exactly. We're there to provide guidance for people that help help victims and, and be able to help businesses and and again, get and do the research and figure out what's going on what are the trends and that really could help guide us and what needs to be done next in the space to to help reduce the number of data breaches or identity crimes or whatever it may be. And so again, there's so many layers to what we do, but at the core, again, it comes back to the victims and being able to help those help those victims and provide them the best resources that we can. Michael Hingson ** 44:38 And really, again, help them get back to having some perspective because you are in a very traumatized situation when you discover something like this has happened. And sample. Generally, it's like being a reporter. They don't know how to step back like most reporters can do and you're probably in theory, a little bit better position. Shouldn't if identity were to be stolen from you, because you can learn to step back, but I'll bet even then you are going to have to deal with it with the emotions. And so it's a challenge for you to. Alex Achten ** 45:09 I'm glad you brought that up. Because recently that did happen to be where I was targeted, I won't get into the details of it, but I was targeted with with a particular scam, and even knowing exactly what scam there, I could I could have told you the name of the scam, I could have told you what exactly their tactics were, I could have told you everything. But when you hear it, it's still scary. And it still can, you know, make you paranoid, and you can freeze and you know, I froze for a brief, you know, brief minute in that situation. And again, that's with a background is being a reporter and working in this space and all these different things and knowing what scams are talking about and knowing that they're they're literally following a playbook knowing all this, it's still hard for me to pull myself back. So I can't even imagine someone who may not have that type of knowledge. And you know, it can there's so many identity criminals out there. And it's really, it can just be really difficult. And I think the emotional impacts is again, you know, people talk about identity crimes and financial losses. And yeah, you know, financial losses are really, really sad seeing some of them. But I think one of the things that people don't talk about enough as the the emotional impacts of those crying, we ever we do a report that's strictly on that, because it's such a such an important piece. But, um, but it's just, you know, that's something that I don't think people think about is just that, you know, yeah, physical physical abuse, you can see, right, you can you can see the marks from the emotional abuse, you can't, you can't see it. And so, you know, it's harder sometimes to to get people to take it seriously, they can't actually see the, you know, the physical marks of what you've gone through, you know, because it's something that's emotional. Michael Hingson ** 47:05 One of the challenges that happened with my niece was, for a while even law enforcement was not convinced that she wasn't doing this to herself, or perpetrating and in some way, and she said, look, here's all the evidence, and it was still hard for people to accept that this really occurred, which is so unfortunate Alex Achten ** 47:29 why and unfortunately, it's not surprising. Yeah, I've heard that story so many times, too. And the crazy thing is, I've had, again, working in media relations. I've had reporters who I'll work with who work, maybe a cybersecurity beat, or a consumer reporter beat reach out to me and say, Oh, my gosh, I'm a victim. Can I talk with one of your advisors like that? Or, you know, this horrible thing is happening to me, I need your help. That is absolutely, I've had a handful reach out like that. It is just so hard to to escape it. I really, really is. And I tell people I said I think this just made me a little more of a cynic now because I feel like I'm questioning everything. My mom will it's funny. I'll use this example. She so I'm still on my parents family plan for our phone because we're all on the family plan together. But my brother and I, we have to pay right? You know, so yeah, Your Honor family pay up you have to pay. So we Venmo my mom every month she'll sit she'll send us like the transaction saying this is how much you owe. And you know, we'll we'll pay through Venmo I am such a cynic. Now that I text my mom every time even though I know it's coming. And it says it says the amount it says it's from her it says what it's for, but I'll still text her and say did you just spend money for this this much money for the phone bill? Then yeah, she'll say yep. And I'll be I'll go, Okay, I'll pay it now. I mean, that is like, that is where my brain is, because of where I work, but, but they're just they're just, you know, there's so many, again, identity criminals out there and, and you have to you have to keep an eye on them. But the good news is, the good news is there are things you can do to protect yourself. And that's the great thing. And, you know, again, we're about education. So you know, we'll try to educate people the best we can, so they can be as safe as possible. So hopefully they don't fall victim. Michael Hingson ** 49:17 Yeah, and it is it is so easy. I've seen some really good email scams that I almost fell for until I really looked carefully at where the mail came from and all the stuff in the header. I went Wait a minute and chose correctly I know not to do anything with it, but you've got to watch 24 hours a day. Because it is so scary that they're they're getting so clever about what they do much less all the robo calls on the scams that come from that Alex Achten ** 49:53 100% and and you know, again, this gets back to BBA probably being a little bit of a cynic, but this is this is it definitely something that we put in all of our content. We always tell people, if you get a message or someone you're not expecting, don't respond to it, you know, reach out directly to the person they claimed to be, or the sword, you know, the company they claimed to be from and say, did you send this? And if they did, then you're going to respond? And if they didn't, you know, that it's a scam? And, and again, it's crazy that it's like, oh, I have to I really have to, like, go to the source every time I receive a message where Yep, for somebody I didn't, didn't expect. And I'm gonna say, Yeah, I mean, that that would be my that would be what I would encourage you to do. Michael Hingson ** 50:32 I do it from people where I'm expecting a message. And this is this comes through. And I haven't had a problem that is I haven't, like you with Venmo haven't had one where it wasn't true. But I still check. Because I've seen some really good texts, too. I got a message about a month ago, from Walmart. And it said that there was a charge for $124 or $184, or something like that. And I forget what it wanted me to do to verify it or whatever. But Amelia, I'm going, Wait a minute. First of all, I didn't spend any money at Walmart. Yeah, of course, the scammer wouldn't know that. But you know, I wasn't even going to respond to the message because of that kind of thing. I didn't expect it. It couldn't have possibly been true. But unfortunately, things happen. I've done credit card charges somewhere, like buying gas. And a day or so later, suddenly, the bank calls and said, we've got these other charges that we don't know about how in the heck, they got the credit card. Info. I mean, this is a long time ago. So I don't think that they even had the ways of sticking the credit card tracker inside of the reader. But nevertheless, somehow people got charged information and used it. And you got to watch everything that goes on. You've got to monitor it all. Alex Achten ** 52:01 Yeah, it's a scary world. It's a scary world. And unfortunately, people are going to continue to try to find ways to to get Yeah, Michael Hingson ** 52:08 yeah, it is. It is really too bad. Well, what are some things that you would advise people to do to protect themselves? Alex Achten ** 52:19 I, you know, yeah. Michael Hingson ** 52:21 Obviously, one is, is what we just talked about, what kinds of things would you advise people? Alex Achten ** 52:27 Yeah, you know, I'll go back to our default messaging that we have at the ITRC, which really is gets back to kind of what we would call I know, we, you know, preventative tips, some of you could call it cyber hygiene. But really, it gets back down to not over sharing information. I think that's yeah, that's one we always talk about, you know, not over sharing personal information, using unique passwords on all your accounts. So essentially, using a different password on every account, in particular passphrase is that's actually something that's more effective passphrase is that we say, are usually at least 12 characters long. So some sort of saying that you'll remember. So that way, if somebody may get into one account, they won't get into all your accounts. So that's, that's one of the common ones we give. And then we always encourage people to use multi factor authentication with an app if possible, because text messages can get spoofed. But But user acquisition is an added layer of security that people have to go through to get into an account. So if you have that, that's just going to, you know, make it make your accounts that much safer. So those are some of the basics. And we always tell people freeze their credit, if you there's no reason for your, you know, if you don't have, you know, a loan out or anything like that, you know, we always tell people that or I shouldn't say tell we don't tell people anything, we encourage people to freeze your credit, if it's something that they may not need at that time, because, again, you know, a criminal can't access credit that's frozen. So that what does that mean, exactly? Here? You know, I have to be 100% honest, it's hard for me to get into the specifics, because I tell people all the time, I'm not going to act like I'm an expert in identity theft. Michael Hingson ** 54:10 But if you talk about freezing freezing credit, what does that mean? Alex Achten ** 54:14 Yeah, so freezing credit, essentially, that means that you can't have your credit taken by somebody else. I mean, that that you can do there's you can get your credit frozen by the credit reporting agencies. And essentially, they can't, uh, you know, they can't happen to that they can't get that credit and use it against you and commit identity crimes. That is because that's again, you can there's credit monitoring, right that we were you can monitor your credit, but it's just, you know, it's something that we always tell people it's not necessarily as effective because you can monitor it but once something happens to us, something happened to it. If your credit if your credit is frozen, you know, nothing. Again, nothing can happen to it because it is frozen, and then you can unfreeze it. We especially tell people who have who have children to freeze their credit, reduces child identity theft, because a child's not going to be using their credit, no, that's not you, they don't, they're not going to have their child's not going to go get an apartment tomorrow, you know, go buy a car and get a loan. That's not something that's going to happen. So that's something that we encourage, too. But, but yeah, so that's just a good universal tip. But again, you just take those tips, typically, it it does indeed, help bring someone Michael Hingson ** 55:25 at risk. If someone freezes their credit, does that mean then that nothing can be charged, or you have to verify it before a charge can be made? Alex Achten ** 55:33 Well, essentially, freezing the credit. So do that you can't do again, like if you've got a loan out or something like that, that's not something that you can that you can do, I that more really applies to and again, I won't get too too much in the weeds, you don't want to act like I'm the expert on it. But, um, but that is something that it can't be you, right? You can't like if your credit is frozen, you can't necessarily use that if you need to use it for something you will have to go thaw that credit or unfreeze it. And then you can use that credit again, if you want again, you go in, I'm ready to go buy a car, you know, how to get a loan? Well, you can unfreeze that credit, and then you can use it for for that purpose. Michael Hingson ** 56:13 Freeze credit again, so that nothing else can be done. Alex Achten ** 56:16 Exactly that you can think of when you're when you're not using it again. So that is it. And I think there's a misconception people think if I freeze it, I can't unfreeze it when you can't, I Michael Hingson ** 56:23 am That was why I was asking. Well, you minored in Leadership Studies and you just got a certificate. Tell us about that? Alex Achten ** 56:32 Yes, I did. So I am a Leadership Studies minor. And you know, my passion for leadership studies, actually, I think came in high school, where I was involved in the Student Leadership Institute at Kansas Christian, where I, where I graduated high school. And I actually got a scholarship to leadership, the School of Leadership Studies at Kent State. And so, you know, I was I can't, you know, this is this is interesting. And let me let me, you know, obviously, what this is about, and I got into it, and, you know, I was captivated. I was captivated immediately, in my introduction class. And, and we learned about so many different things. So many different leadership styles, you know, culture and context, adaptive leadership, a bunch of different types of leadership practices that can be implemented. And by the way, people, people think about leadership, and they think, oh, you know, that just means you're a good leader here. You're a good leader there. But there are so many, I mean, there's so much, there's so much leaders that people don't understand. But it really hooked me and, and I learned a ton about being a good leader, being an effective leader. And our, our mission statement, which is something that I really believed was becoming, I'm gonna blank on it now that I'm on the spot, but it was becoming more it was becoming. I see I rattle off time all i rattle it off all the time. And now I'm on here, and I'm freezing when I'm trying to think of it, but the crux of it is to become knowledgeable, ethical, caring, inclusive leaders for a diverse and changing world. knowledgeable and knowledgeable, ethical, knowledgeable, ethical, caring, inclusive. I'm missing one, I'm missing one or two. But everywhere people get the point of that. So the cool, knowledgeable, ethical, caring, caring giver, yes. And in inclusive. Yeah, exactly. Because you haven't. And I think it is something that is really, really true. Because, you know, the world is constantly changing. And to be a good leader, you have to be able to evolve and adapt with what is changing in the world. And so it's something that has been really helpful to me, I've been able to apply it to my jobs, I was able to, again, apply a lot of that a lot of those things as a reporter. And then in the role now I'm able to apply it as a manager as a director as a leader. And you mentioned that I just got done. Taking a about a four month course, that on coaching, coaching as a leadership tool, and it was through the fieldstone fields Student Leadership Network, in San Diego, through the Nonprofit Leadership Alliance. And it was really, really a beneficial course and it really kind of reinforced kind of reinforced a lot of the things that I really tried to implement, which is the first thing you have to do as a leader is you have to look at yourself and who like who are you what are your values, what do you stand for, and we talk about being like the self aware leader, you know, you have to be a self aware of the type of leader that you are. Once you're aware of that then you can dive into you know, the other aspects of being able to be a good coach. And, you know, we talk about one thing we talked about a lot was was, was these different models that you can use, and one is the is the GROW Model, which can apply to many different leadership, leadership situations where you're able to kind of objectively look at these situations and say, you know, what's the goal, you know, what are some realistic opportunities here. And, you know, what's next, and when, and, and it's really, really an impactful model, that that you can apply. So I, that was a very, very helpful course and being able to look at that, you know, being able to be a good leader includes so many things, and you have to be authentic, you have to be empathetic, you have t
Grace Graupe-Pillard speaks with us about ambition, showing work in the internet era, activism in art, body acceptance in your 70s, and windows as vaginas. Bio: Grace Graupe-Pillard has exhibited her artwork throughout the USA with one-person exhibitions in Hartford, CT., Jackson MS., Chicago Ill., Newark, NJ, in addition in NYC at The Untitled Space,The Proposition, Bernice Steinbaum, Donahue/Sosinski, Hal Bromm, The Frist Center in Nashville, TN, The NJ State Museum, NJ Center for Visual Arts, Carl Hammer Gallery in Chicago, Payne Gallery at Moravian College, PA., Aljira Gallery, Newark, NJ., Rupert Ravens Contemporary in Newark, NJ, and Rider University, NJ, and Bernard Heller Museum, NYC. She will be having a solo show at David Richard Gallery, Chelsea, NYC in the Fall of 2023. Grace Graupe Pillard has participated in Group Exhibitions at Arsenal Gallery, NYC, Cheim & Read Gallery, NYC., Ringling Gallery of Art and Design, Sarasota, Fla., Hebrew Union College Museum, NYC., Hal Bromm Gallery, NYC., P.S. 1, NYC., Bass Museum, Miami Beach, Fl., Indianapolis Museum, Indianapolis, Ind., The Maier Museum, Lynchburg, VA., The Aldrich Museum, Ridgefield Ct., The Drawing Center, NYC., The Hunterdon Art Museum, Hunterdon, NJ., The National Academy Museum NYC., Editions/Artists' Book Fair, NYC., Puffin Cultural Forum, NJ., Project for Empty Spaces, Newark, NJ, Art Chicago, Scope London, Carl Hammer, Chicago, ILL., The Untitled Space, NYC, and Kunstpakhuset, Ikast, Denmark, Museum of Rheda-Wiedenbruck, Westphalia, Germany. Graupe-Pillard has also been the recipient of many grants including four from The NJ State Council on the Arts, and one from The National Endowment for the Arts. She has received Public Art commissions from Shearson Lehman /American Express, AT&T, KPMG, Wonder Woman Wall at The Port Authority Bus Terminal, Robert Wood Johnson Hospital, New Brunswick, NJ and the City of Orange, NJ. Commissions from NJ Transit for the Hudson-Bergen Light Rail Transit System at Garfield Station in Jersey City, and 2nd Street Station in Hoboken, and Aberdeen-Matawan Station in Aberdeen, NJ. Her work has been written about in The Village Voice, The NY Times, Art News, The StarLedger, Newsday, Flash Art, ArtForum, Art in America, Arts, and Tema Celeste. On-line publications include Women's Voices for Change, Hyperallergic, Daily Beast, Vice Creator's Project, Paste Magazine, Persimmons, Yahoo Voices, and Huffington Post. Wikipedia Page: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grace_Graupe-Pillard
Breakdown from the Barn: MMA & wrestling show with Jon Forster & Erik Wnuck
- Shane Griffith - Michigan title hopes vs. Penn St. - NIL Deals and their impact - Final X - North Hunterdon coaching search : Does Brent McGuinness get the call - Rodney Van Ness to Immaculata
Head Coach Yokum discusses his journey to becoming names the Head Baseball Coach at North Hunterdon. We also discuss the benefits of High School sports as well as the importance of academics and playing multiple sports. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/baseballbluebook/support
With so many newspapers downsizing their sports departments in New Jersey or forcing you to pay for a subscription for subpar coverage, where can you get you amateur wrestling fix? Donald Brower, who has covered high school wrestling in New Jersey extensively for the last 14 years with a heavy focus on Morris, Passaic, Hunterdon, Sussex and Warren County, shares his weekly thoughts on the state of wrestling in the state. During the show he announces his Weekly Team Top 10, Wrestler of the Week, answers listener submitted questions as well as tackles the topics and stories surrounding the sport. In this episode, Donald interviews the area medalists at the 2023 NJSIAA Boys Wrestling State Championship Tournament in Atlantic City. Featuring interviews from Aidan Scheeringa of Hackettstown (106 lbs., 6th place), Jayden James of Delbarton (113 lbs., 3rd place), Adrian DeJesus of Depaul Catholic (120 lbs., 3rd place), Carson Walsh of Pope John (126 lbs., 5th place), Matt Roche of Delaware Valley (126 lbs., 8th place), Jack Bastarrika of Mount Olive (132 lbs., 2nd place), Jack Myers of Morristown (132 lbs., 3rd place), Luke Geleta of Phillipsburg (138 lbs., 6th place), Brandon Dean of West Morris (144 lbs., 6th place), Cross Wasilewski of Delbarton (150 lbs., 3rd place), Tyler Bienus of Mount Olive (175 lbs., 7th place), Vincenzo LaValle of Hanover Park (190 lbs., 3rd place), Alex Uryniak of North Hunterdon (190 lbs., 5th place), Joe Abill of Clifton (215 lbs., 3rd place), Brendan Raley of North Hunterdon (215 lbs., 4th place), Jarett Pantuso of Warren Hills (215 lbs., 5th place), Anthony Moscatello of Mount Olive (215 lbs., 7th place), and John Wargo of Phillipsburg (285 lbs., 7th place). Sponsored by: Champion Athletes Sports Nutrition - https://champion-athletes.com/ Harrington Companies and Contractors: https://harringtoncontractors.com/ -- Visit our website for more wrestling content: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/ Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GardenStateHSWrestlingcom-474818716023801/ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/GardenStateHSW Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gardenstatehswrestling/ Interested in having GardenStateHSWrestling come and cover your next event? Fill out this form here and let us know: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/event-services-request-form/ Copyright © GardenStateHSWrestling, LLC. All rights reserved.
With so many newspapers downsizing their sports departments in New Jersey or forcing you to pay for a subscription for subpar coverage, where can you get you amateur wrestling fix? Donald Brower, who has covered high school wrestling in New Jersey extensively for the last 14 years with a heavy focus on Morris, Passaic, Hunterdon, Sussex and Warren County, shares his weekly thoughts on the state of wrestling in the state. During the show he announces his Weekly Team Top 10, Wrestler of the Week, answers listener submitted questions as well as tackles the topics and stories surrounding the sport. In this episode, Donald interviews the Champions and Second place finishers of the 2023 NJSIAA Girls State Tournament in Atlantic City. Featuring interviews from Paige Weiss of Sparta (100 lbs. Champion), Liliana Zaku-Ramos of Newton (126 lbs. Runner Up), Kayla Vazquez of Kinnelon (132 lbs. Champion), Olivia Georges of Depaul Catholic (145 lbs. Champions), and Caroline Biegel of Lakeland (235 lbs. Runner Up). Sponsored by: Champion Athletes Sports Nutrition - https://champion-athletes.com/ Harrington Companies and Contractors: https://harringtoncontractors.com/ -- Visit our website for more wrestling content: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/ Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GardenStateHSWrestlingcom-474818716023801/ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/GardenStateHSW Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gardenstatehswrestling/ Interested in having GardenStateHSWrestling come and cover your next event? Fill out this form here and let us know: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/event-services-request-form/ Copyright © GardenStateHSWrestling, LLC. All rights reserved.
With so many newspapers downsizing their sports departments in New Jersey or forcing you to pay for a subscription for subpar coverage, where can you get you amateur wrestling fix? Donald Brower, who has covered high school wrestling in New Jersey extensively for the last 14 years with a heavy focus on Morris, Passaic, Hunterdon, Sussex and Warren County, shares his weekly thoughts on the state of wrestling in the state. During the show he announces his Weekly Team Top 10, Wrestler of the Week, answers listener submitted questions as well as tackles the topics and stories surrounding the sport. In this episode, Donald recaps Day 2 of the State Tournament and includes some highlights of the semifinal matches and the area wrestlers advancing to the finals. Sponsored by: Champion Athletes Sports Nutrition - https://champion-athletes.com/ Harrington Companies and Contractors: https://harringtoncontractors.com/ -- Visit our website for more wrestling content: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/ Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GardenStateHSWrestlingcom-474818716023801/ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/GardenStateHSW Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gardenstatehswrestling/ Interested in having GardenStateHSWrestling come and cover your next event? Fill out this form here and let us know: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/event-services-request-form/ Copyright © GardenStateHSWrestling, LLC. All rights reserved.
With so many newspapers downsizing their sports departments in New Jersey or forcing you to pay for a subscription for subpar coverage, where can you get you amateur wrestling fix? Donald Brower, who has covered high school wrestling in New Jersey extensively for the last 14 years with a heavy focus on Morris, Passaic, Hunterdon, Sussex and Warren County, shares his weekly thoughts on the state of wrestling in the state. During the show he announces his Weekly Team Top 10, Wrestler of the Week, answers listener submitted questions as well as tackles the topics and stories surrounding the sport. In this episode, Donald recaps Day 1 of the State Tournament and the preliminary rounds, as well as recaps the area wrestlers moving on into the quarterfinals. Sponsored by: Champion Athletes Sports Nutrition - https://champion-athletes.com/ Harrington Companies and Contractors: https://harringtoncontractors.com/ -- Visit our website for more wrestling content: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/ Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GardenStateHSWrestlingcom-474818716023801/ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/GardenStateHSW Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gardenstatehswrestling/ Interested in having GardenStateHSWrestling come and cover your next event? Fill out this form here and let us know: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/event-services-request-form/ Copyright © GardenStateHSWrestling, LLC. All rights reserved.
With so many newspapers downsizing their sports departments in New Jersey or forcing you to pay for a subscription for subpar coverage, where can you get you amateur wrestling fix? Donald Brower, who has covered high school wrestling in New Jersey extensively for the last 14 years with a heavy focus on Morris, Passaic, Hunterdon, Sussex and Warren County, shares his weekly thoughts on the state of wrestling in the state. During the show he announces his Weekly Team Top 10, Wrestler of the Week, answers listener submitted questions as well as tackles the topics and stories surrounding the sport. In this episode, Donald recaps the Region Tournaments and gives his preview of the State Individual Tournament this weekend in Atlantic City. Sponsored by: Champion Athletes Sports Nutrition - https://champion-athletes.com/ Harrington Companies and Contractors: https://harringtoncontractors.com/ -- Visit our website for more wrestling content: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/ Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GardenStateHSWrestlingcom-474818716023801/ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/GardenStateHSW Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gardenstatehswrestling/ Interested in having GardenStateHSWrestling come and cover your next event? Fill out this form here and let us know: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/event-services-request-form/ Copyright © GardenStateHSWrestling, LLC. All rights reserved.
With so many newspapers downsizing their sports departments in New Jersey or forcing you to pay for a subscription for subpar coverage, where can you get you amateur wrestling fix? Donald Brower, who has covered high school wrestling in New Jersey extensively for the last 14 years with a heavy focus on Morris, Passaic, Hunterdon, Sussex and Warren County, shares his weekly thoughts on the state of wrestling in the state. During the show he announces his Weekly Team Top 10, Wrestler of the Week, answers listener submitted questions as well as tackles the topics and stories surrounding the sport. In this episode, Donald recaps the District Tournaments and our coverage of Districts 4 (at Kittatinny) and 7 (at Roxbury) as well as talks about the Region Tournaments and our potential coverage of Region 1 (at West Milford) and introduces his Wrestler of the Week. Sponsored by: Champion Athletes Sports Nutrition - https://champion-athletes.com/ Harrington Companies and Contractors: https://harringtoncontractors.com/ -- -- Visit our website for more wrestling content: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/ Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GardenStateHSWrestlingcom-474818716023801/ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/GardenStateHSW Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gardenstatehswrestling/ Interested in having GardenStateHSWrestling come and cover your next event? Fill out this form here and let us know: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/event-services-request-form/ Copyright © GardenStateHSWrestling, LLC. All rights reserved.
With so many newspapers downsizing their sports departments in New Jersey or forcing you to pay for a subscription for subpar coverage, where can you get you amateur wrestling fix? Donald Brower, who has covered high school wrestling in New Jersey extensively for the last 14 years with a heavy focus on Morris, Passaic, Hunterdon, Sussex and Warren County, shares his weekly thoughts on the state of wrestling in the state. During the show he announces his Weekly Team Top 10, Wrestler of the Week, answers listener submitted questions as well as tackles the topics and stories surrounding the sport. In this special episode of Near Fall, Donald recaps the NJSIAA Group 1,2,4 and Non-Public B Final Rounds and interviews some of the key wrestlers and coaches from the winning teams. Donald also previews his coverage of Districts and the Post Season Individual Tournament. This episode includes interviews from Coach John Gardner of High Point, Roman Citro of High Point, Coach Chris Hrunka of North Hunterdon, Brendan Raley of North Hunterdon, Jack Van Doren of North Hunterdon, Garrett Tettimer of Delaware Valley, Coach Andy Fitz of Delaware Valley, Jimmy Mullen of St. Joes (Montvalle), Michael Dellagatta of St. Joes (Montvalle) and Coach Bryan Stoll of Delbarton. Sponsored by: Champion Athletes Sports Nutrition - https://champion-athletes.com/ Harrington Companies and Contractors: https://harringtoncontractors.com/ -- Visit our website for more wrestling content: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/ Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GardenStateHSWrestlingcom-474818716023801/ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/GardenStateHSW Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gardenstatehswrestling/ Interested in having GardenStateHSWrestling come and cover your next event? Fill out this form here and let us know: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/event-services-request-form/ Copyright © GardenStateHSWrestling, LLC. All rights reserved.
With so many newspapers downsizing their sports departments in New Jersey or forcing you to pay for a subscription for subpar coverage, where can you get you amateur wrestling fix? Donald Brower, who has covered high school wrestling in New Jersey extensively for the last 14 years with a heavy focus on Morris, Passaic, Hunterdon, Sussex and Warren County, shares his weekly thoughts on the state of wrestling in the state. During the show he announces his Weekly Team Top 10, Wrestler of the Week, answers listener submitted questions as well as tackles the topics and stories surrounding the sport. In this weeks episode, Donald recaps the final week of the regular dual meet season and talks about some of the matches covered, as well as gives a preview into the Sectional Tournament and the Group Tournament, as well as the coverage provided by GardenStateHSWrestling. Donald also introduces his Wrestler of the Week, Brandon Dean of West Morris. Sponsored by Champion Athletes Sports Nutrition - https://champion-athletes.com/ -- Visit our website for more wrestling content: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/ Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GardenStateHSWrestlingcom-474818716023801/ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/GardenStateHSW Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gardenstatehswrestling/ Interested in having GardenStateHSWrestling come and cover your next event? Fill out this form here and let us know: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/event-services-request-form/ Copyright © GardenStateHSWrestling, LLC. All rights reserved.
With so many newspapers downsizing their sports departments in New Jersey or forcing you to pay for a subscription for subpar coverage, where can you get you amateur wrestling fix? Donald Brower, who has covered high school wrestling in New Jersey extensively for the last 14 years with a heavy focus on Morris, Passaic, Hunterdon, Sussex and Warren County, shares his weekly thoughts on the state of wrestling in the state. During the show he announces his Weekly Team Top 10, Wrestler of the Week, answers listener submitted questions as well as tackles the topics and stories surrounding the sport. In this weeks episode, Donald talks about some of the highlighted and exciting dual meets of the previous week as well as recaps the our coverage of the Essex County and Morris County Tournaments, as well as previews what is to come this next week as we prepare for Sectionals. Donald also interviews MCT Outstanding Wrestler and GSHSW Wrestler of the Week, Luke Stanich of Roxbury. Sponsored by Champion Athletes Sports Nutrition - https://champion-athletes.com/ -- Visit our website for more wrestling content: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/ Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GardenStateHSWrestlingcom-474818716023801/ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/GardenStateHSW Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gardenstatehswrestling/ Interested in having GardenStateHSWrestling come and cover your next event? Fill out this form here and let us know: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/event-services-request-form/ Copyright © GardenStateHSWrestling, LLC. All rights reserved.
With so many newspapers downsizing their sports departments in New Jersey or forcing you to pay for a subscription for subpar coverage, where can you get you amateur wrestling fix? Donald Brower, who has covered high school wrestling in New Jersey extensively for the last 14 years with a heavy focus on Morris, Passaic, Hunterdon, Sussex and Warren County, shares his weekly thoughts on the state of wrestling in the state. During the show he announces his Weekly Team Top 10, Wrestler of the Week, answers listener submitted questions as well as tackles the topics and stories surrounding the sport. In this weeks episode, Donald talks about some of the highlighted and exciting dual meets of the previous week including some conference division championships, as well as previews the dual meet schedule for this upcoming week and how everyone stands in the ranking. Donald also goes over the results of the Passaic County Tournament and looks forward to the Essex County Tournament and Morris County Tournament. Sponsored by Champion Athlete Sports Nutrition - http://www.champion-athletes.com/ -- Visit our website for more wrestling content: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/ Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GardenStateHSWrestlingcom-474818716023801/ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/GardenStateHSW Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gardenstatehswrestling/ Interested in having GardenStateHSWrestling come and cover your next event? Fill out this form here and let us know: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/event-services-request-form/ Copyright © GardenStateHSWrestling, LLC. All rights reserved.
With so many newspapers downsizing their sports departments in New Jersey or forcing you to pay for a subscription for subpar coverage, where can you get you amateur wrestling fix? Donald Brower, who has covered high school wrestling in New Jersey extensively for the last 14 years with a heavy focus on Morris, Passaic, Hunterdon, Sussex and Warren County, shares his weekly thoughts on the state of wrestling in the state. During the show he announces his Weekly Team Top 10, Wrestler of the Week, answers listener submitted questions as well as tackles the topics and stories surrounding the sport. In this weeks episode, Donald talks about some of the highlighted and exciting dual meets of the previous week as well as recaps the Hunterdon/Warren/Sussex and Big North Public Conference tournaments. Donald also introduces his Week 4 Wrestler of the Week and previews this upcoming week of matches and the Passaic County Coaches Tournament this upcoming Saturday. Sponsored by Champion Athlete Sports Nutrition - https://champion-athletes.com/ -- Visit our website for more wrestling content: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/ Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GardenStateHSWrestlingcom-474818716023801/ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/GardenStateHSW Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gardenstatehswrestling/ Copyright © GardenStateHSWrestling, LLC. All rights reserved.
With so many newspapers downsizing their sports departments in New Jersey or forcing you to pay for a subscription for subpar coverage, where can you get you amateur wrestling fix? Donald Brower, who has covered high school wrestling in New Jersey extensively for the last 14 years with a heavy focus on Morris, Passaic, Hunterdon, Sussex and Warren County, shares his weekly thoughts on the state of wrestling in the state. During the show he announces his Weekly Team Top 10, Wrestler of the Week, answers listener submitted questions as well as tackles the topics and stories surrounding the sport. In this weeks episode, Donald talks about the start of the bulk of the dual meet season, recaps some of the weekend tournaments, and highlights some of the conference matches to watch this week, as well as gives a preview into the matches covered by GSHSW. Donald also introduces his Week 3 Wrestler of the Week and answers the seasons first question of the week. Sponsored by Champion Athlete Sports Nutrition - https://champion-athletes.com/ -- Visit our website for more wrestling content: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/ Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GardenStateHSWrestlingcom-474818716023801/ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/GardenStateHSW Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gardenstatehswrestling/ Copyright © GardenStateHSWrestling, LLC. All rights reserved.
With so many newspapers downsizing their sports departments in New Jersey or forcing you to pay for a subscription for subpar coverage, where can you get you amateur wrestling fix? Donald Brower, who has covered high school wrestling in New Jersey extensively for the last 14 years with a heavy focus on Morris, Passaic, Hunterdon, Sussex and Warren County, shares his weekly thoughts on the state of wrestling in the state. During the show he announces his Weekly Team Top 10, Wrestler of the Week, answers listener submitted questions as well as tackles the topics and stories surrounding the sport. In this weeks episode, Donald recaps introduces the New Year by recapping all of the action that occured over the Holiday Break as well as introduces the first Wrestler of the Week for the 2022-23 Season and goes over some exciting dual meets coming up this week. Sponsored by Champion Athlete Sports Nutrition - https://champion-athletes.com/ -- Visit our website for more wrestling content: https://gardenstatehswrestling.com/ Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GardenStateHSWrestlingcom-474818716023801/ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/GardenStateHSW Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gardenstatehswrestling/ Copyright © GardenStateHSWrestling, LLC. All rights reserved.
This was our most downloaded episode ever, and our last "Best Of" Replay for the 2022 Holiday season! ------- Today, we welcome Trish Feinthel. Listen in as she shares tremendous takeaways from 25 years of leading and serving in the YMCA. Trish serves as COO for the YMCA of Bucks and Hunterdon Counties, (Hunterdon, New Jersey, and Bucks County), Pennsylvania. She has worked in several Ys, chaired leadership development networks, was lead for the YMCA of the USA on their National Health and Wellness Gulick Collaborative, and plays a leadership role in membership and virtual wellness with several partner YMCAs. You'll discover: Key characteristics and traits of a successful and growing leader. The approach to take when you ‘enter the room' to keep yourself growing and confident. Powerful questions to ask yourself and your team to stay growing and working with passion and excellence. A mindset for approaching difficult conversations so that they lead to growth. Connect with Trish and the YMCA of Bucks County: Connect with Trish: linkedin.com/in/tricia-digiovanni-feinthel-08145027/ Email Trish: tfeinthel@ymcabhc.org YMCA of Bucks County: ymcabucks.org (Original Air Date: Sept. 27, 2022)
It's time for the state playoffs, as the Raiders begin their run towards their first ever state sectional championship. The second seeded Raiders open the playoffs with the #7 Hunterdon Central Red Devils and quarterback R.J. Hart. We are live from Steve Libro Field in North Brunswick, New Jersey on the King James Radio Network at www.jamesisking.com.
Steve Adubato and his co-host Mary Gamba are joined on “Lessons in Leadership” by Richard Christopher Scuderi, Author, “The Enlightened Man” and “The Lonely Boy,” and President and Founder, The Depression and Anxiety Support Group of Hunterdon, talking about the importance of kindness. Then, Steve and Mary talk non-profit leadership with Michele Adubato, CEO, The … Continue reading Lessons in Leadership: Rich Scuderi / Michele Adubato / Michael Schmidt
Chewing and biting and digging, oh my! Having a puppy can feel like pure chaos, but also comes with a lot of joy and learning for both us and our dogs. For this episode, Kelly Fahey from PupScouts of Hunterdon joined me to chat all about puppies, puppy training, and why socialization and safe experiences are so important. Kelly and I got to talk about a lot of different aspects of puppy life. Kelly shared her thoughts on what to prioritize when bringing a puppy home (spoiler alert: sit and stay aren't the first things on her mind!). We also bust some myths around puppy behavior and talk about what we can learn by observing how our puppies interact with the world. Enjoy! Kelly owns PupScouts of Hunterdon in New Jersey and specializes in helping puppy parents navigate through the excitement and chaos of puppyhood. She not only works with puppies professionally, but Kelly has also lived with a lot of puppies. Her family has raised 24 Seeing Eye puppies, Kelly has raised her own puppies, she has fostered puppies, and she currently shares her home with her newest puppy Kazoo as well as her adult dog, Toast. You can connect with Kelly on her website https://pupscoutsofhunterdon.com/ and on Instagram @pupscoutsofhunterdon A full transcript of this and our other episodes is available for download here
Na década de 1950, o fascínio do público por visitas alienígenas e OVNIs era um fenômeno relativamente. Uma dessas pessoas era Howard Menger, de High Bridge, Nova Jersey, que alegava ser visitado regularmente por venusianos, alienígenas vindos do planeta Vênus, em sua fazenda rural no condado de Hunterdon. Ele foi a programas de entrevistas no rádio e na televisão falando sobre seus encontros e até organizou convenções em sua propriedade dando as boas-vindas aos outros visitantes alienígenas e ao público curioso. Em uma dessas convenções, um belo e carismático homem misterioso que afirmava ser um venusiano impressionou as multidões por ser capaz de falar qualquer idioma ou dialeto que qualquer pessoa ali presente pudesse falar. Ele alegou não ser apenas um venusiano, mas o comandante de todos os venusianos na Terra. O nome do homem era Valiant Thor. No episódio de hoje, nossos investigadores Andrei Fernandes, Lucas Balaminut, Tupá Guerra e Gabi Larocca para tentar responder a pergunta: podemos afirmar com toda certeza que Val Thor era um venusiano responsável por manter a paz na Terra ou apenas uma invenção de Frank Stranges? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
This Saturday at the Hunterdon Art Museum, visitors are invited to a unique experience that brings together the visual and performing arts. Roxey Ballet Company has teamed up with artist Malcolm Mobutu Smith – whose exhibition Evermore Nevermore closes this weekend – and have created an exclusive 45-minute showcase that will be presented outdoors on the Toshiko Takaezu Terrace, overlooking the museum's iconic view of the Raritan River. (This event is free, but please register to attend.)We recently spoke with the Hunterdon Art Museum's Executive Director Marjorie Frankel Nathanson, Roxey Ballet's Executive Director Mark Roxey, artist Malcolm Mobutu Smith, and Roxey Ballet's Director of Education and Outreach Lees Hummel about this special collaboration.
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No doubt that Maryland baseball is getting one of New Jersey's genuine stars in Kyle McCoy, a towering LHP from Hunterdon Central. The young man has shown dominating stuff at every level, including up through the Area Code games last summer. He pitched to a sub-1 ERA as a junior for Hunterdon Central, gets it up into the 90s, doesn't walk guys (77-5 strikeout-walk ratio in 45 innings last year per nj.com) and gets it done in big games, like last year's CG win over Pope John for the Hunterdon/Warren title. He's pushing Auburn signee Zach Crotchfelt for the honor of state's best southpaw and certainly gotten the attention of MLB scouts in preparation for the July draft. We sit down with the affable Terps signee for a fun edition of Generation Next - his excitement for taking his talents to the Big Ten, off-season plans, and get to know Kyle off the field as well. Learn more about one of NJ's rising stars on this edition of JBS!
Paige and Erin are joined by featured youth member, Erica to talk about mental health and substance use disorders. To help us understand mental health and Substance Use, Larry Cartwright, the President of NAMI of Hunterdon, and Rocky Schwartz, the Family support Coordinator at the Family Support Center, joins us.FOLLOW UShttps://www.facebook.com/YOUthPositiv...https://www.instagram.com/youth_posit...YOUth Positively SpeakingPositive YOUth is an initiative focused on building county wide capacity to reduce substance misuse among youth 9-20 years old. In this monthly podcast the team speaks to youth about what is going on in their lives and ways to better help youth.Positive YOUth Podcast STAFFProgram Director - Lesley GabelProgram Coordinator - Erin CohenMulti-media Specialist - Paige Ewing
Welcome to the Today is the Day Changemakers Podcast, episode 14 'Creating Opportunities & Changing Lives'.My guest in this week's episode is Mark Valli, CEO, Norwescap. Norwescap is a 55 year old organization that provides services to those in need in Hunterdon, Morris, Somerset, Sussex, and Warren, counties in New Jersey. You will hear early on in this conversation that Norwescap is a bit of a secret to some. Mark and his staff are doing all they can to let the communities that need their services know that they are there to support them. Norwescap is a comprehensive non-profit organization that addresses a wide portfolio of needs. There is focus on education, employment and job readiness, financial empowerment, healthy nutrition, housing and community development, volunteerism and civic engagement. They are the food bank that provides food to three counties. About 2.5 million pounds of food went out this past year. Approximately 130,000 people have been fed through Norwescap and their partners. Another number that stunned me during the interview was that they have invested over $400,000 to keep businesses in their area open. Another supportive service that they offer is tax filing. They saved clients over $3M last year. Their staff is made up of 270+ people and the organization has a budget of over $17M. COVID impacted every operational part of Norwescap. During COVID the organization had to make a significant shift sooner than they had anticipated. Mark describes in some detail how programs shifted, and not just shifted, but how people from one program helped others in another program. The real true coming together of the community. The stories he shares takes flexibility within a framework to the next level. One of the services they created for those in need was the opportunity for people to go to the Norwescap website - https://norwescap.org and click a red button that says Get Help Now. An engagement partner will reach out to the person in need within 48 hours or sooner. There are 50 staff people trained on how to handle those requests. This is a huge supportive service to those who are in immediate need. After hearing Mark speak about his team, I would say he is a servant leader. He cares about how his staff connects to the organization's mission, how they feel about the work they do, and that they have fun and connect with each other. They have partner awards where staff nominate each other. Really showcases and promotes team building. In 2007 Mark was named in NJ BIZ 40 under 40 list. He had a prop in the video that will be shown on the Today is the Day Changemakers YouTube channel of him holding his guitar in the article that was printed about the award. Mark was in a band for several years. He still loves to pick up the guitar and play, but now he does that in his home and plays along to the songs on his Alexa. He says there are management lessons learned from playing in a bandIn the staff meetings he held during the height of the pandemic he started and ended his Zoom meetings with music. He says it changed the feel and dynamic of the meetings, and really kept the staff feeling inspired and connected. Before the pandemic he explains that they would have music going during their yearly all-staff meeting.Take a listen to Marks answer to, 'what do you know now that you wish you knew then'. Thank you so much to Mark for sharing the incredible work that Norwescap provides to the communities that they serve. Congratulations to him and his entire team for all they do each and every day to make a difference. You are all changemakers! To learn more about Norwescap, please visit www.norwescap.org. Next episode, I welcome Megan LoBue, Membership & Development Manager of ArtPride New Jersey.
Paige and Erin are joined by two featured youth, Demitri and Grace to talk about how being a member of a faith based community has helped them live a drug free life. To help us understand faith, Father A., one of the faith leaders at St. Anna Greek Orthodox Church, joins us.A special thank you to our partner for this episode One Voice of Hunterdon County. One Voice of Hunterdon is a community coalition that uses collaboration with faith communities to address social issues. The Mission of One Voice is to bring together law enforcement and community partners with local faith communities in order to have “one voice” to address substance misuse prevention & recovery, especially for youth and other pressing issues that affect the health and safety of the community. The Primary Focus of One Voice is to utilize the protective factor of faith to prevent youth substance misuse. FOLLOW UShttps://www.facebook.com/YOUthPositivelySpeakinghttps://www.instagram.com/youth_positively_speaking/YOUth Positively SpeakingPositive YOUth is an initiative focused on building county wide capacity to reduce substance misuse among youth 9-20 years old. In this monthly podcast the team speaks to youth about what is going on in their lives and ways to better help youth.Positive YOUth Podcast STAFFProgram Director - Lesley GabelProgram Coordinator - Erin CohenMulti-media Specialist - Paige Ewing
Rod and Karen discuss Cam Newton's latest comments, more fall out from Beyonce's half time performance, Owen Benjamin is a racist hypocrite, Ciara suing Future, Ghostface's comeback diss, DMX, Will Smith, Twitter changes, OJ, a couple tries to bring back slavery, Hunterdon cop, Florida bigamist, man pulls gun on McDonald's workers, woman stabs neighbor and sword ratchetness. Twitter: @rodimusprime @SayDatAgain @TBGWT Email: theblackguywhotips@gmail.com Blog: www.theblackguywhotips.com Voice Mail: 704-557-0186
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