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2 episodes with ohio division
2 episodes with ohio division
2 episodes with ohio division
2 episodes with ohio division
2 episodes with ohio division
DMAN talks the Cleveland Cavaliers winning streak of 11-0, and congratulates the Bay Village HS girls' soccer team: Ohio Division 3 Champions.!! Your texts and calls and so much more!
DMAN congratulates the Bay Village HS Girls Soccer Team becoming the Ohio Division 3 Champions.
In this episode, I am joined by Anne Petit, former Superintendent of the Ohio Division of Real Estate & Professional Licensing, Department of Commerce We discuss: (00:00:00) - Intro (00:02:28) - Anne's career and background (00:05:40) - What are the most common violations PMs run into regarding licensing law and compliance? (00:17:08) - Sponsor: Rentvine (00:18:10) - What were some of the worst cases that came across your desk? (00:22:47) - What are some quick and practical tips for staying out of trouble? (00:26:09) - What should PM's do if they're contacted by their Division of Real Estate? (00:30:16) - What trends are you seeing in terms of laws for PM licensing? (00:32:37) - Targeted marketing laws (00:35:03) - Sponsor: Second Nature (00:38:21) - What are things consumers should know about a PM before selecting? (00:43:20) - How do you think about the role of government protecting consumers vs. allowing the free market to chase out bad actors? (00:49:51) - The Fiduciary relationship between Property Managers and owners Learn more & connect with me here: Crane, the private community for property management business owners. My Free PM Newsletter RL Property Management Learn more and connect with Anne Petit here: Anne on Instagram Anne on Facebook Ohio Real Estate & Professional Licensing The content of this podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute professional advice. I may have consulting agreements with, or financial interests in, companies mentioned in this podcast. Additionally, some of the links included may be affiliate links, meaning I may earn a commission if you purchase through these links. Always perform your own due diligence before making any financial or business decisions.
00:00 Show open/ Doug Jackson, Administrator for Ohio's 988 Lifeline with the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services. 11:58 Sarah Schott, Wildlife Communications Specialist with the Ohio Division of Wildlife on poisonous Hemlock in the state. 21:42 Face the State: Getting President Joe Biden on Ohio's November ballot, University of Cincinnati Political Science Professor Dr. David Niven on voter reaction to former president Donald Trump's conviction on 34 felony counts in his hush money trial, important dates for the November general election. 32:37 Face the State: Ohio Lt. Governor Jon Husted (r)and Alexander Van Dyke of the Ohio Narcotics Intelligence Center and discussion of a new "zombie drug" called Medetomidine that is turning up on Ohio streets. New laws to regulate the sale of recreational marijuana in Ohio with Jason Erkes of Sunnyside Dispensaries and Rick Carfagna Senior VP Government Affairs, Ohio Chamber of Commerce. New state guidelines for cell phones in schools. Affordable housing in Ohio and the legacy of Dr. Hwa Wei Lee who some call "The Father of Ohio Libraries."
From humble beginnings fishing the tranquil lakes of Ohio to her current position as Chief of Law Enforcement for the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Wildlife Division, Kandy Klosterman is no stranger to blazing trails. As the state's pioneering female wildlife investigator, she spearheaded numerous high-profile cases, earning multiple accolades along the way – including the prestigious Guy Bradley Award for lifetime contributions to wildlife law enforcement. With a career spanning nearly three decades, her commitment to safeguarding Ohio's natural resources, mentoring the next generation of officers, and championing the inclusion of women in wildlife conservation sets the standard for excellence. We can't wait to see what she does next! Our Sponsors: Thin Green Line Podcast Don Noyes Chevrolet North American Game Warden Museum Sovereign Sportsman Solutions “A Cowboy in the Woods” Book Hunt of a Lifetime Maine's Operation Game Thief Wildlife Heritage Foundation of NH International Wildlife Crimestoppers Here's what we discuss: Accepted Chief of Law Enforcement position in June 2023 Grew up fishing and hunting with her grandfather in Ohio Mentors are essential “You're not born with a shotgun or fishing rod in your hand.” Worked mowing grass on ODNR property “I want to be a wildlife officer!” Volunteering led to a part-time position Only woman in the Academy in 1998 Mentoring the next generation of officers All staff take part in educating new cadets 1920s saw the first female wildlife officer in Ohio 15 female officers in 120 years, but more all the time Early career involved several areas of the state Wildlife investigator for 21 years Adventures in undercover work Ohio's Women Officers of Wildlife group Female Wildlife Officers in OH wore men's uniforms until the mid-90s Ohio DNR organization and command structure Nearly three-decade career Statewide working groups: “I don't have to know everything.” Leveraging drone capabilities Plans to expand Search & Rescue Accreditation program for outfitters and guides A fraudulent interstate outfitter case Encouraging the next generation of female WOs “Someone taught you, now you need to teach them.” Working with cadets brings you back to your roots Credits Hosts: Wayne Saunders and John Nores Producer: Jay Ammann Art & Design: Ashley Hannett Research / Content Coordinator: Stacey DesRoches Subscribe: Apple Podcasts Spotify Amazon Google Waypoint Stitcher TuneIn Megaphone Find More Here: Website Warden's Watch / TGL Store Facebook Facebook Fan Page Instagram Twitter YouTube RSS Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
President Biden to visit East Palestine soon, 1-year anniversary of toxic Norfolk Southern derailment there is Saturday; some state lawmakers want Ohio to use nitrogen gas for executions; 20-year-old man from eastern Ohio sentenced to 18 years in prison for trying to burn down a church planning to hold a drag event; Ohio Division of Cannabis Control is looking for feedback on some new rules for recreational marijuana.
Chris Holman welcomes Terry Stanton, State Administrative Manager; Unclaimed Property, MI Department of Treasury, Lansing, MI. Topic: Michigan and Ohio Battle to Find Forgotten Funds in Football Challenge during November in Football Challenge during November Terry, Michiganders are Encouraged to Find Lost or Unclaimed Property November 1-25, Why, and How? www.MissingMoney.com is that a new website specific for this challenge? Is this just for personal property or should businesses check as well? Michigan Unclaimed Property has a good track record of reconnecting owners with their items? What else about the challenge do we need to know, and what's that website again? LANSING, Mich. – Michiganders have a long-standing rivalry with our Buckeye neighbor to the south, especially during football season. This November, you too can channel your competitive Spartan or Wolverine spirit and be part of Michigan's blitz for the win. Throughout the month, Michigan Unclaimed Property is challenging the Ohio Division of Unclaimed Funds to see which state's residents can find and claim the most forgotten funds. Special focus on the Michigan State vs. Ohio State college football game on November 11, and the University of Michigan vs. Ohio State game on November 25 will spotlight the sparring states' Find Forgotten Funds-Football Edition competition. All Michigan residents are encouraged to visit www.MissingMoney.com between November 1 and November 25 to scoop up forgotten cash or property. Michigan Unclaimed Property has returned $500 million to rightful owners or their heirs over the last five years, and a quick online search could reunite you, your friends and your family members with a potential windfall, including long-lost: · Checking and savings accounts · Certificates of deposit (CD) · Over payments · Uncashed Checks (payroll, refunds, money orders, cashier checks, insurance benefits, etc.) · Dividends · Stocks and bonds · Contents of a safe deposit box As part of the home team, we want you to be returned the MVP (Most Valuable Property), but even more – we want our state to win the Find Forgotten Funds-Football Edition challenge. Rush to www.MissingMoney.com and let's beat Ohio on and OFF the field. ### Be part of the Michigan / Ohio Rivalry and see which state's residents claim the most money! The campaign will run November 1 – 25, 2023 during the college football. Since the big rivalry games are between the Ohio State University and Michigan State University on Nov. 11 and the Ohio State University and University of Michigan on Nov. 25, the competition will run during November. Please note, that anyone can search to find funds at any time throughout the year. The Competition The state with the greatest number of searches on missingmoney.com from November 1-25 wins. Everything will be tracked by a third-party vendor who manages missingmoney.com and reported back to us during the week of November 27-29, so that we can make the final winner announcement. While we will track the dollar amount claimed, it will not influence the competition winner because the dollar amounts of each claim can vary greatly. Also, the amount paid out during the month can be from claims initiated prior to November, so this data point will not be a factor. The winner gets bragging rights. The Request Invite viewers to go to missingmoney.com and search their name, their family members, friends, neighbors, and any deceased loved ones to find forgotten funds. Follow the prompts to generate a claim form and begin the process to claim their fund$. » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Subscribe to MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCqNX… » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/
From a cozy front porch in Utah, Wayne talks with Ohio Wildlife Officer and K9 handler Chris Gilkey. Born, raised - and now based - in the Ohio foothills of the Appalachian Mountains, Officer Gilkey shares the remarkable story of Big Boy, the largest typical white-tailed buck taken in North America in 2009 – and for one poacher, more ‘bucks' than he counted on. Our Sponsors: Thin Green Line Podcast Don Noyes Chevrolet Sovereign Sportsman Solutions “A Cowboy in the Woods” Book Hunt of a Lifetime Maine's Operation Game Thief Wildlife Heritage Foundation of NH International Wildlife Crimestoppers Here's what we discuss: Missed connections and an epic fishing trip Fifteen minutes from West Virginia Ohio is a destination for white-tailed deer hunters – but also for poachers Ethical hunters spotted a huge buck in the summer of 2009 and planned to hunt it in the fall Wanted Officer Gilkey to be involved “Big Boy” disappeared from trail cams shortly before the season Months later, Big Boy is on display at an expo Poacher claimed the trophy buck was taken in Kentucky Stuck to his story but eventually confessed, hoping to avoid prison Thirteen prior hunting convictions Poacher forfeited his bow, received fines, a lifetime hunting ban and… A $23,572.05 fine under Ohio's Trophy Restitution Law Received Ohio Bow Hunter Officer of the Year award for this case Hunters who provided the information deserved an award Report wildlife crime in all 50 states and Canada through wildlifecrimestoppers.org Credits Hosts: Wayne Saunders and John Nores Producer: Jay Ammann Art & Design: Ashley Hannett Research / Content Coordinator: Stacey DesRoches Subscribe: Apple Podcasts Spotify Amazon Google Waypoint Stitcher TuneIn Megaphone Find More Here: Website Warden's Watch / TGL Store Facebook Facebook Fan Page Instagram Twitter YouTube RSS Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Dave sits down with Matt Hanslabben of the Ohio Division of Wildlife.
What a weekend!!! That's the only way to explain it, but luckily the guys were able to sit down with some fantastic guests and share with you what they learned. Paul and Andrew sat down with Ryan Callaghan and Kevin Murphy of meat eater to discuss everything from conservation, public lands, small game hunting and more. Along with the Meateater guys, Director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Mary Mertz, sat down with the guys to talk about the 150 year anniversary of the Ohio Division of Wildlife and issues around the state. The conversation continued with BHA board members from around Ohio and Kentucky to discuss the event and all that is happening with the BHA. In Ohio, a new regulations book has been released, more info to come. The controlled hunt lotteries are still open until the end of the month! Hope you're getting that to do list done because hunting seasons are right around the corner! Have a great week and enjoy the O2 if you get out into Ohio's great Outdoors! www.theo2podcast.com Check out the Sportsmen's Empire Podcast Network for more relevant, outdoor content! GoWild Profile First Lite MidWest Gun Works HalfRack XVision BlackGate Hunting Instagram: @the.o2.podcast Twitter: @Ohiohunt Patreon Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
What a weekend!!! That's the only way to explain it, but luckily the guys were able to sit down with some fantastic guests and share with you what they learned. Paul and Andrew sat down with Ryan Callaghan and Kevin Murphy of meat eater to discuss everything from conservation, public lands, small game hunting and more. Along with the Meateater guys, Director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Mary Mertz, sat down with the guys to talk about the 150 year anniversary of the Ohio Division of Wildlife and issues around the state. The conversation continued with BHA board members from around Ohio and Kentucky to discuss the event and all that is happening with the BHA.In Ohio, a new regulations book has been released, more info to come. The controlled hunt lotteries are still open until the end of the month! Hope you're getting that to do list done because hunting seasons are right around the corner!Have a great week and enjoy the O2 if you get out into Ohio's great Outdoors!www.theo2podcast.comCheck out the Sportsmen's Empire Podcast Network for more relevant, outdoor content!GoWild ProfileFirst LiteMidWest Gun WorksHalfRackXVisionBlackGate HuntingInstagram: @the.o2.podcastTwitter: @OhiohuntPatreon
What a weekend!!! That's the only way to explain it, but luckily the guys were able to sit down with some fantastic guests and share with you what they learned. Paul and Andrew sat down with Ryan Callaghan and Kevin Murphy of meat eater to discuss everything from conservation, public lands, small game hunting and more. Along with the Meateater guys, Director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Mary Mertz, sat down with the guys to talk about the 150 year anniversary of the Ohio Division of Wildlife and issues around the state. The conversation continued with BHA board members from around Ohio and Kentucky to discuss the event and all that is happening with the BHA.In Ohio, a new regulations book has been released, more info to come. The controlled hunt lotteries are still open until the end of the month! Hope you're getting that to do list done because hunting seasons are right around the corner!Have a great week and enjoy the O2 if you get out into Ohio's great Outdoors!www.theo2podcast.comCheck out the Sportsmen's Empire Podcast Network for more relevant, outdoor content!GoWild ProfileFirst LiteMidWest Gun WorksHalfRackXVisionBlackGate HuntingInstagram: @the.o2.podcastTwitter: @OhiohuntPatreon
Get ready for an eye-opening discussion with Tim Held, the acclaimed head coach of Cincinnati Moeller High School's 2023 Ohio Division 1 state championship team. You won't want to miss out on the insights and strategies behind this high-performing team's success, and the sheer talent that made up their roster. Prepare to be blown away by the dedication, the rigorous training, and the journey of overcoming challenges that led these young athletes to clinch the championship.We dive deeper into the intricacies of high school baseball, discussing the tactics that can be game-changers. Timing the runners from the pitcher's leg lift, or the strategic decision-making about when to run based on reading the catcher and pitcher. Here, every strategy matters, and Coach Held talks about the importance of practice, the fierce competition for starting spots, and the world of competitive high school baseball. He also reveals the transformative impact of getting their own turf field in 2008 on the trajectory of their baseball program.Wrapping up, Coach Held gets personal. He shares insights on his communication with players and parents, his approach to handling exit interviews, and some of his most cherished coaching stories. He also reflects on the family's history of state titles, his long relationship with recently retired head coach of Defiance High School, Tom Held. This episode, filled with wisdom, experience, and practical advice, offers an enriching look into the world of high school baseball. Engage in this exclusive peek behind the scenes of a state championship team's journey. Follow: Twitter | Instagram @Athlete1Podcast https://www.athlete1.net Sponsor: The Netting Professionals https://www.nettingpros.com
This week the guys cover some basic info from around the state. Paul is on making his journey for the annual National Wild Turkey Federation Conference in Nashville. Paul will be in heaven with all of his turkey loving friends. Andrew's plugging through life, with nothing to exciting to report. The news around the state offers discussion of tapping Maple trees, boat safety grants, and more. The real important discussion comes from friend of the show Mike Tonkovich from the Ohio Division of Wildlife. Mike has been on the show a couple times in the past, and he's back for another very informative episode. This week Mike gives the update from his perspective at the state level. Numbers are in for the most recent Whitetail season in Ohio, and he's here to give his recap. Take advantage of these beautiful winter days! Get out there and enjoy the O2 in around the great state of Ohio! Check out the Sportsmen's Empire Podcast Network for more relevant outdoor content! www.theo2podcast.com GoWild Profile First Lite MidWest Gun Works HalfRack Instagram: @the.o2.podcast Twitter: @Ohiohunt Patreon Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week the guys cover some basic info from around the state. Paul is on making his journey for the annual National Wild Turkey Federation Conference in Nashville. Paul will be in heaven with all of his turkey loving friends. Andrew's plugging through life, with nothing to exciting to report. The news around the state offers discussion of tapping Maple trees, boat safety grants, and more.The real important discussion comes from friend of the show Mike Tonkovich from the Ohio Division of Wildlife. Mike has been on the show a couple times in the past, and he's back for another very informative episode. This week Mike gives the update from his perspective at the state level. Numbers are in for the most recent Whitetail season in Ohio, and he's here to give his recap.Take advantage of these beautiful winter days! Get out there and enjoy the O2 in around the great state of Ohio!Check out the Sportsmen's Empire Podcast Network for more relevant outdoor content! www.theo2podcast.comGoWild ProfileFirst LiteMidWest Gun WorksHalfRackInstagram: @the.o2.podcastTwitter: @OhiohuntPatreon
Daphne's career and how she got started in real estate What the division does and what her responsibilities as superintendent are The new online system Frequently asked questions about the new online system The biggest disciplinary issues she is seeing right now Importance of being involved at your state and local associations What she's hoping to accomplish as Superintendent What's in the near future including website updates, staffing updates, and improved communications
This week the guys sit down and talk about white-tailed deer basics with Clint Mccoy of ODW. Clint is a deer biologist for the state, and covers what exactly is happening with the Ohio heard in the month of November. Know thy Enemy right? Okay, the deer aren't the enemy, but they are the target. Paul and Andrew are doing what they do best in the woods. Nothing. Well, they are getting better, but still putting the pieces of the puzzle together. Both had encounters with shooter bucks this week, but spoiler alert, no racks on the wall. It's all part of the process. Hunting deer isn't easy, and can be quite the roller coaster of emotions along the way. The woods are on fire right now, so hopefully you can find to get out and get the job done. Please tag us in social media posts and we will do our best to get everybody recognized!Have a great week and good luck to those getting out into the great Outdoors of Ohio!Check out the Sportsmen's Empire Podcast Network for more awesome content!www.theo2podcast.comGoWild ProfileTethrdFirst LiteMidWest Gun WorksInstagram: @the.o2.podcastTwitter: @OhiohuntPatreon
Chris and Don interview Dave Kohler a Program Administrator with the Ohio Division of Wildlife. Dave discusses the new Ohio Landowner Hunter Partnership program started in 2021. The goal of the program is to have more hunter access in strategic parts of the state. As of September 19,000 acres are enrolled and more are in the planning stages. A survey conducted after the 2021 season showed favorable results and positive feedback from Landowners and Hunters alike. Listen to find out how you can take part in this new program.
Peg and Lorie's upcoming retirement from Ohio REALTRS Residential Property Disclosure Form updates Updates to license law Updates to the Ohio Division of Real Estate online system Disciplinary action and trends since the passage of the Home Inspector License Law Updates in Forms committee and the 3 appendix's being worked on
Chris and Don interview, Curt Wagner from Ohio Division of Wildlife where he is the District 3 Fishery Management Supervisor. Our other guest is Mark Warmen. He is the Aquatic Invasive Species Project Coordinator for the Cleveland Metro Parks & Ohio Department Of Natural Resources. They discuss the history and life cycle of hydrilla and how it effects our lakes. They review the current treatment and the funding process. Curt shares the changes the ODNR implemented because of the hydrilla and talks about what we can do to slow the spread. Hydrilla story @2:00. Hydrilla life cycle @7:00. Hydrilla effects on fishing @9:30. Treatment of hydrilla @18:46. Are fish and game safe to eat? @24:08. Current treatment plans for Pymatuning & Mosquito Lakes @28:15. The cost of treatment @33:25. Changes in fish management @43:18. How can we stop the spread @48:07.
On this very special episode of the People's Proof, the Professor squares off with none other than the Man himself...Superintendent Jim Canepa of the Ohio Division of Liquor Control. From taters, lines and lost bottles to coming soon spirits and innovation, the two provide some insight on what a state liquor agency is...and isn't. The Professor, with the help of Rony Daher, Yis Goldstein, Professor Matt Lozy, Egyptian Barry White, and Brett Shriver help the Professor and the Superintendent show there's power in schtick with a side of conversation. Oh, and the youngins' apparently want more FourLoko with caffeine. In Ohio, it is what it is, and what it is ain't completely bad. But what remains important? The Proofers who enjoy and want to build the community. Listen, like, review, subscribe and share! Send show ideas or ask a be a guest or guest host to host@thepeoplesproof.com, and join the Facebook Page at tinyurl.com/ThePeoplesProofFB!
Today, I am joined by Susan Francis, health coach, Tai Chi and Chi gong teacher, artist, and all around awesome vegan. Susan coaches people on their vegan journey, teaches Tai Chi and Chi Gong locally, and is part of the Vegfest Expos support team and helps facilitate the festivals and promote veganism. Susan loved animals from as early an age as she can remember, drawing them almost as soon as she could hold a pencil, especially horses. She studied art and music in college and worked for the Ohio Division of Wildlife as their first Staff Artist. Susan also holds a degree in Hotel and Restaurant management and owned a restaurant and catering business for 4 years. Additionally, she also holds a certificate in Plant Based Nutrition from eCornell. With an understanding of the challenges transitioning to a plant-based/vegan diet can present, Susan loves coaching people to find easy and delicious foods for better health. Connect with Susan: https://consciouseatinghealthcoach.com veguc8ng@gmail.com - make sure you email Susan to get her signature "Plant-based meals in 5 minutes or less" Susan's hummus recipe: https://consciouseatinghealthcoach.com/oil-free-hummus-recipe/ Susan's YouTube Channel - here Mentioned in this episode: https://sheetslaundryclub.com aspiration.com - banking https://www.acorns.com https://nutritionfacts.org Details for my 2/22/2022 event: https://www.didyoubringthehummus.com/events ©2022 Did You Bring the Hummus LLC Theme Song ©2021 JP Winters Instagram: @musicbyjpw
Our first turkey talk of 2022 is here! Kicking off the season to start getting you thinking about gobblers is Mark Wiley of the Ohio Division of Wildlife. Mark is Ohio's Upland Game specialist and spends time with Paul and Andrew discussing the state of the Ohio Turkey. More turkey episodes to come in the near future!Andrew and Paul spent some time outdoors the past week. Paul went for a stroll in one of the state's creeks looking for trout. Found the trout, but couldn't land any of them. Andrew's trail cam lights up when he leaves the state…. Just like it has that week every year for the past 5 years. Such is life. Check out the new website that is up and running! www.theo2podcast.comThis episode brought to you by our partners at GoWild !Follow us on Gowild @o2podcastInstagram: @the.o2.podcastTwitter: @Ohiohunt Ohio Outdoors is Powered by Simplecast
Our first turkey talk of 2022 is here! Kicking off the season to start getting you thinking about gobblers is Mark Wiley of the Ohio Division of Wildlife. Mark is Ohio's Upland Game specialist and spends time with Paul and Andrew discussing the state of the Ohio Turkey. More turkey episodes to come in the near future!Andrew and Paul spent some time outdoors the past week. Paul went for a stroll in one of the state's creeks looking for trout. Found the trout, but couldn't land any of them. Andrew's trail cam lights up when he leaves the state…. Just like it has that week every year for the past 5 years. Such is life. Check out the new website that is up and running! www.theo2podcast.comThis episode brought to you by our partners at GoWild !Follow us on Gowild @o2podcastInstagram: @the.o2.podcastTwitter: @Ohiohunt Ohio Outdoors is Powered by Simplecast
The Ohio Division of Securities has issued an investor advisory on Decentralized Finance, also known as DeFi. It is a relatively new blockchain-based set of financial services. Companies entering this space are now offering banking and investing services that rely on cryptocurrencies instead of conventional currencies, such as the U.S. or Canadian dollar or Mexican peso. Our featured guest is Corporate Attorney, John Crist, from the Securities Division of the Ohio Department of Commerce, and he explains why consumers should be extremely leery of these new types of investments, how they can avoid getting ripped off.
The Ohio Division of Securities has issued an investor advisory on Decentralized Finance, also known as DeFi. It is a relatively new blockchain-based set of financial services. Companies entering this space are now offering banking and investing services that rely on cryptocurrencies instead of conventional currencies, such as the U.S. or Canadian dollar or Mexican peso. Our featured guest is Corporate Attorney, John Crist, from the Securities Division of the Ohio Department of Commerce, and he explains why consumers should be extremely leery of these new types of investments, how they can avoid getting ripped off.
Traditional Christmas in Victorian England was held around the fire at night, telling the most horrifyingly morbid of ghost stories. So in celebration of those old-time traditions, here is an ageless ghost story I'll share with you that happened in a tiny community called Fallsville, which is now little more than a ghost town located in the Ohio Division of Wildlife's Fallsville Wildlife Area. It is about a ghostly apparition that would appear in December in an old mill town. You can find this story in my Ohio Ghost Stories and Spooky Legends: The Classics And you can visit the area: Fallsville Wildlife Area 10211 Careytown Road New Vienna, Ohio 45159 Parking: 39.285561, -83.630011 Old Homestead: 39.286057, -83.632949 Music from Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/t/noise-cake/jingle-beats https://uppbeat.io/t/kevin-macleod/frost-waltz --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/betweenduskanddawn/support
Adam Mendoza, the voice of St. Ed's sports, joins Eric and Tim to preview the Ohio Division 1 Football State Championship game between St. Edward and Springfield. Check out Adam's call of the game at stedwardeagles.com
The rut is in full swing, but the boys are swinging and missing. Corey spent an entire day away from his family to see 1 deer every 6.25 hours. Paul and Andrew made a trip to an OHLAP property. Beautiful property, bad hunters. Andrew was able to put some more meat in the freezer with another doe, because you know, who shoots does during the rut??? The expert today, is Mike Tonkovich, of the Ohio Division of Wildlife. Mike has been the state deer biologist for 26 years. The conversation only covers the tip of the ice berg in relation to white tail issues in the state of Ohio. Look for Mike again down the road where we can dive deep in to topics like CWD, Habitat, Herd Management and much more. Enjoy the conversation, and good luck in the woods! Ohio Outdoors is Powered by Simplecast
The rut is in full swing, but the boys are swinging and missing. Corey spent an entire day away from his family to see 1 deer every 6.25 hours. Paul and Andrew made a trip to an OHLAP property. Beautiful property, bad hunters. Andrew was able to put some more meat in the freezer with another doe, because you know, who shoots does during the rut??? The expert today, is Mike Tonkovich, of the Ohio Division of Wildlife. Mike has been the state deer biologist for 26 years. The conversation only covers the tip of the ice berg in relation to white tail issues in the state of Ohio. Look for Mike again down the road where we can dive deep in to topics like CWD, Habitat, Herd Management and much more. Enjoy the conversation, and good luck in the woods! Ohio Outdoors is Powered by Simplecast
John Sabatalo is a man full of charisma and kindness who cares deeply about others. Early on he was called to be a coach and those characteristics helped him succeed on the field and in the boardroom for many years and for many teams. He is currently the President of Planes Companies in Cincinnati, Ohio where since 1991 he has helped grow the business into one of the premiere moving, warehousing, transportation, and logistics firms. The Cincinnati Enquirer consistently rates them as one of the top places to work and John will tell you it is because everyone is treated the same, as a trusted family member. In addition to Planes, John is the President of Global Workplace Solutions, a company that delivers global project management and workplace services to corporations, healthcare and lab facilities, hospitality companies, governmental agencies, and educational institutions. His prior coaching experiences still drive how he manages and motivates his teams. After graduating from the University of Massachusetts, he moved to Cincinnati to coach at the University of Cincinnati as a graduate assistant before going to St. Xavier High School for 6 years ('80-86) as the Offensive Coordinator before being named the school's youngest athletic director. From 1986-1991, he was the head coach of Lakota High School where in his 4th season, he was named the Ohio Division 1 Coach of the Year. In this interview, John will talk candidly about the many lessons learned stepping into new roles, overcoming adversity, and how gratitude is a big part of his day. His infectious energy and passion for life spill into everything he does including being a dedicated husband to his wife Lynn and a loving father to his 2 boys, Brian and Stephen.
On The Kenny & JT Show we're joined by Jarl O'Barr, Vice President of Operations at Case Farms. Jarl describes the company, who they provide food for, and how you can work for them locally.
This week on the show we update the listeners on the status of the new CWD surveillance area in North Central Ohio. The disease surveillance area is made up of Wyandot county as well as portions of Hardin and Marion counties. This new area was created due to 2 wild deer that were harvested and tested positive for CWD during the 2020/2021 whitetail deer season. We also discuss the ending of the previous deer surveillance area in Holmes and Tuscarawas counties due to no additional positive tests during the 3 year surveillance period. Lastly, we discuss some of our personal thoughts on what this means for the future of hunting in Ohio if CWD begins to spread throughout the wild whitetail deer population. Photo Credit: Ohio Division of Wildlife Ohio Huntsman is Powered by Simplecast
This week on the show we update the listeners on the status of the new CWD surveillance area in North Central Ohio. The disease surveillance area is made up of Wyandot county as well as portions of Hardin and Marion counties. This new area was created due to 2 wild deer that were harvested and tested positive for CWD during the 2020/2021 whitetail deer season. We also discuss the ending of the previous deer surveillance area in Holmes and Tuscarawas counties due to no additional positive tests during the 3 year surveillance period. Lastly, we discuss some of our personal thoughts on what this means for the future of hunting in Ohio if CWD begins to spread throughout the wild whitetail deer population. Photo Credit: Ohio Division of Wildlife Ohio Huntsman is Powered by Simplecast
Writer, educator, and editor from Ohio, Amy Bue became interested in the search for Bigfoot after seeing something strange in Ohio's Mahoning County in 2012. While her main research areas are in Forest County, Pennsylvania, and its Allegheny National Forest and in Ohio's Columbiana County, Amy has traveled to Michigan, New York State, Kentucky, Oregon, Washington State, West Virginia, Texas, Arkansas, and all over Ohio following up leads.Much of Amy's efforts have been put into her Project Zoobook, a group she co-founded comprised of primate zookeepers, primatologists, wildlife biologists, marine biologists, forestry workers, archaeologists, anthropologists, university professors, law enforcement officials, taxonomists, and other scientists working alongside Bigfoot researchers from across the country. She was given the International Bigfoot Conference's 2018 Dedicated Researcher Award for her work with this group.Amy is an active speaker and has spoken for events and organizations such as Gatlinburg's Smoky Mountain Bigfoot Conference, Oregon's Beachfoot, Ohio's Creature Weekend, several Outdoor Hunting and Fishing Conventions, Ohio's State Parks' system, and for the Ohio Division of Wildlife and its Audubon Society. Creekfoot, a well-loved biannual Bigfooting event in Ohio, was created by Amy and her research partner, Tina Sams.Amy has also appeared at such venues as Horror Hound Weekend's Fact or Fiction Fest in Indianapolis, and at the Spokane Valley Sasquatch Roundup in Washington State. While in Northern Washington, she participated in the filming of a documentary for Extreme Expeditions Northwest, which was recently released. She also headed up a group of women researchers on an expedition in South Carolina, spoke alongside the Olympic Project at Washington's Sasquatch Summit, and was featured in the December 2019 issue of Squatch GQ magazine.Amy's plans for 2020 and 2021 included trips to research with the Navajo in Arizona, to speak at the Metaline Falls conference in Washington, and to explore Alaska's Prince of Wales Island and Port Chatham. Because of the Covid-19 pandemic, these have been postponed.As a writer herself, Amy's articles on the topic have been published in California's Bigfoot Times and in newsletters as far away as Norway and Australia. She is currently writing a book about Ohio's Tom Page, one of Peter Byrne and Roger Patterson's financial backers and a partner in their adventures.In between giving time to those efforts, Amy completed her certification classes through the Ohio State University to become an Ohio Certified Volunteer Naturalist.For the past seven years, she has spent time gathering evidence while doing a long-term micro-study of a portion of the Allegheny National Forest. She collects photographs of flora and fauna of the area, which she shares with scientists through the iNaturalist app, and gathers audio and photographic evidence with her own long-duration equipment. Eyewitness accounts are also mapped. Amy is also continuing her studies with the Midwest Native Skills Institute, and she plans on continuing to learn and use her survival skills in her continued search for proof of Bigfoot's existence.For all of these reasons and more, Amy was recently awarded the 2020 Bigfoot Community Choice Female Researcher of the Year Award.Catch Amy every other Tuesday at 9:00 PM EST on her show, "Wild Bue Yonder," on YouTube's Beyond Explanation Channel.About Project Zoobook: Project Zoobook meets virtually bi-weekly as a think tank where these individuals discuss research, ideas, and new findings that are pertinent to both the Bigfoot topic and primate behavior. They are collaborating on micro studies of areas currently being researched across North America and on scientific endeavors that could benefit that research. Project Zoobook's wish is to carry on researcher Dr. John Bindernagel's work of making the subject of Bigfoot less taboo.
00:00 Show Open / Lieutenant Dawn Roberts with the Ohio Division of Parks and Watercraft discusses National Safe Boating Week. 19:30 Courtesy of our sister station, WBNS 10-TV, Angela An presents a number of topics, including incentives to get Ohioans vaccinated, fraud within Ohio's unemployment compensation system, and the issue of racism that Asian-Americans are dealing with. 42:30 Laurie Rubiner with the Campaign for Tobacco Free Kids and Tammy Boyd from the Black Women's Health Imperative discuss efforts to reduce the use of e-cigarettes among youth. 52:00 Dr. LaShawn McIver with the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services discusses financial assistance available while open enrollment continues on healthcare.gov.
Did you know that Travis Hartman from the Ohio Division of Natural Resources Wildlife Division stopped by to share his knowledge of Lake Erie's ecology and fishing? How fast do walleye grow?What are walleyes favorite food?How many walleye are harvested in Lake Erie each year?How many eggs does a female walleye layWhat are the migration patterns of walleyes in Lake Erie?What is Thermocline?
Join Kristie and Mike as they welcome special guest, Amy Bue, on the next episode of Where's My Sage?!! Amy Bue—Co-founder of Project Zoobook and member of the Olympic Project Bigfoot Research Team. Head of Amy’s Bucket List Expeditions (ABLE). Former investigator for the Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization. A writer, educator, and editor from Ohio, Amy Bue became interested in the search for Bigfoot after seeing something strange in Ohio’s Mahoning County in 2012. While her main research areas are in Forest County Pennsylvania and its Allegheny National Forest and Ohio’s Columbiana County, Amy has traveled to Michigan, New York State, Kentucky, Oregon, Washington State, West Virginia, Texas, Arkansas, and all over Ohio following up leads. Much of Amy’s efforts have been put into her Project Zoobook, a group she cofounded comprised of primate zookeepers, primatologists, wildlife biologists, marine biologists, forestry workers, archaeologists, anthropologists, university professors, law enforcement officials, and other scientists working alongside Bigfoot researchers from across the country. She was given the International Bigfoot Conference’s 2018 Dedicated Researcher Award for her work with this group.Amy is an active speaker, and has spoken for events and organizations such as Gatlinburg’s Smoky Mountain Bigfoot Conference, Oregon’s Beachfoot, Ohio’s Creature Weekend, several Outdoor Hunting and Fishing Conventions, Ohio’s State Parks’ system, and for the Ohio Division of Wildlife and its Audubon Society.Creekfoot, a well-loved biannual Bigfooting event in Ohio, was created by Amy and her research partner, Tina Sams. Amy has also appeared at such venues as Horror Hound Weekend’s Fact or Fiction Fest in Indianapolis, and at the Spokane Valley Sasquatch Roundup in Washington State. While in Northern Washington, she participated in the filming of a documentary for Extreme Expeditions Northwest which is yet to be released. She also headed up a group of women researchers on an expedition in South Carolina, spoke alongside the Olympic Project at Washington’s Sasquatch Summit, and was featured in the December 2019 issue of Squatch GQ magazine. Amy’s plans for 2020 included trips to research with the Navajo in Arizona and to Alaska’s Prince of Wales Island and Port Chatham. Because of the Covid-19 pandemic, those have been postponed. As a writer herself, Amy’s articles on the topic have been published in California’s Bigfoot Times and in newsletters as far away as Norway and Australia. She is currently writing a book about Ohio’s Tom Page, one of Peter Byrne and Roger Patterson’s financial backers and a partner in their adventures. In between giving time to those efforts, Amy completed her certification classes through the Ohio State University to become an Ohio Certified Volunteer Naturalist. She is also continuing her studies with the Midwest Native Skills Institute, and she plans on continuing to learn and use her survival skills in her continued search for proof of Bigfoot’s existence. For all of these reasons and more, Amy was recently awarded the 2020 Bigfoot Community Choice Female Researcher of the Year Award.Catch Amy every other Tuesday at 9:00 PM EST on her show, “Wild Bue Yonder”, on YouTube’s Beyond Explanation Channel.
Brian Banbury from the ODNR Division Of Wildlife joins us on this episode to provide details about the first wild deer in Ohio to test positive for CWD. We cover where the deer was found. What the ODNR is doing in response to the positive test. What hunters in the surveillance area need to know. As well as how hunters throughout the state can get their deer tested. We will continue to keep you posted as things progress and the ODNR gets more data. Photo Credit: Ohio Division of Wildlife Ohio Huntsman is Powered by Simplecast
Brian Banbury from the ODNR Division Of Wildlife joins us on this episode to provide details about the first wild deer in Ohio to test positive for CWD. We cover where the deer was found. What the ODNR is doing in response to the positive test. What hunters in the surveillance area need to know. As well as how hunters throughout the state can get their deer tested. We will continue to keep you posted as things progress and the ODNR gets more data. Photo Credit: Ohio Division of Wildlife Ohio Huntsman is Powered by Simplecast
Carolyn Harding with Melissa McFadden, author of the newly released memoir, Walking the Thin Black Line - Confronting Racism in the Columbus Division of Police. Last Friday, December 4, a 23 year old, young black man, Casey Goodson Jr. was shot and killed by the hands of a 17-year veteran of the Franklin County Sheriff's Office, deputy Jason Meade, as Casey arrived home from the dentist, where his grandma, little brother and extended family were waiting. This heart breaking atrocity is not an isolated incident here in Columbus, Ohio. No, recent years we have lost Henry Green (23), Tyree King (13), Kareem Ali Nadir Jones (30) and Julius Tate (16) to police gun violence. We are all asking Why? “Lieutenant McFadden can not comment on Casey Goodson's investigation as she is still an active police officer with the Columbus Division of Police.” But her story can help us understand what set the culture and climate within law enforcement in Central Ohio, and in her experience, the Columbus Division of Police. Melissa McFadden is an activist and author who's spent 24 years as a police officer in the Columbus, Ohio Division of Police. McFadden was born and raised by her mom in the coal country of southern West Virginia, with a strong sense of justice. She always wanted to be an officer. She entered the US Air Force right out of high school to gain the training she thought would give her a shot at realizing her dream. Even as a trained military special police officer, the Black girl from the hillbilly state had to fight her way into the Columbus Police Academy in 1996. She immediately saw discrimination and bigotry she had never experienced before. She didn't know it wasn't her job to fix it. But with her belief in God, her military training, and her love of learning she set out to right decades of wrongs perpetrated by Columbus police against the Black community, which as she quickly found out, included Black officers. GrassRoot Ohio, Conversations with everyday people working on important issues, here in Columbus and all around Ohio. Every Friday 5:00pm, EST on 94.1FM & streaming worldwide @ WGRN.org, Sundays at 2:00pm EST on 92.7/98.3 FM and streams @ WCRSFM.org, and Sundays at 4:00pm EST, at 107.1 FM, Wheeling/Moundsville WV on WEJP-LP FM. Contact Us if you would like GrassRoot Ohio on your local station. Check us out and Like us on Face Book: https://www.facebook.com/GrassRootOhio/ Check us out on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/grassroot_ohio/ If you miss the Friday broadcast, you can find it here: All shows/podcasts archived at SoundCloud! https://soundcloud.com/user-42674753 GrassRoot Ohio is now on Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/.../grassroot-ohio/id1522559085 This GrassRoot Ohio interview can also be found on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAX2t1Z7_qae803BzDF4PtQ/ Intro and Exit music for GrassRoot Ohio is "Resilient" by Rising Appalachia: https://youtu.be/tx17RvPMaQ8 There's a time to listen and learn, a time to organize and strategize, And a time to Stand Up/ Fight Back!
Chip and Rick chat with Kendra Wecker, Chief of the Ohio Division of Wildlife.
Are you lucky enough to have seen a bear in our area? Jamey Emmert with the Ohio Division of Wildlife shares some interesting information about these fascinating animals, including what to do if you come in contact with them.
Enjoy this conversation with Jamey Emmert from the Ohio Division of Wildlife about understanding our native wildlife. It's baby animal season! Learn what to do if you come across a seemingly lost or injured animal.
Host Chris Swonger is joined by Jim Canepa, superintendent of the Ohio Division of Liquor Control, to discuss how he took the state's distilled spirits operations from "dumpster fire" to one of the best control states in the nation. David Wojnar, DISCUS vice president of state government relations, also joins to dig into the long - sometimes complicated - relationship with Ohio's Liquor Control.
Host Chris Swonger is joined by Jim Canepa, superintendent of the Ohio Division of Liquor Control, to discuss how he took the state's distilled spirits operations from "dumpster fire" to one of the best control states in the nation. David Wojnar, DISCUS vice president of state government relations, also joins to dig into the long - sometimes complicated - relationship with Ohio's Liquor Control.
For every homicide case that goes unsolved, a family remains without answers—and potentially, a killer remains free. The 5th Floor is an official Columbus, Ohio Division of Police cold case podcast. Listen as those charged with investigating the most serious crimes shine a light on these cases and seek new information that may lead them to those responsible.
The Teacher Coach with T.K. Griffith and Scott Matthew Callaghan
Ohio Division 1 Coach of the Year Tate Moore, head coach at Columbus Watkins Memorial, shares his journey of humility and reverence for his mentors in this deep dive into becoming the coach of the year at age 27--yet not really yearning for anything more than to be a great teacher of young people.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/teachercoach)
Tonight on the show, the guys open the show with a little coffee talk. Friend of the show Terry sent the guys some special coffee all the way from Montana. He mailed Jason and Dan a bag of Hunter Bay's Big Sky Organic Coffee. Dan and Jason continue the podcast talking "Bigfoot" with Amy Bue. **************** Amy Bue—Co-founder of Project Zoobook and member of the Olympic Project Bigfoot Research Team. Head of Amy’s Bucket List Expeditions (ABLE). Former investigator for the Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization. A reading teacher, writer, and editor from Ohio, Amy Bue became interested in the search for Bigfoot after a possible sighting in Ohio’s Mahoning County in 2012. While her main research areas are in Pennsylvania’s Allegheny National Forest and Ohio’s Columbiana County, Amy has traveled to New York State, Kentucky, Oregon, Washington State, West Virginia, and all over Ohio following up leads. Recently, much of Amy’s efforts have been put into her Project Zoobook, a group she co-founded comprised of primatologists, zoologists, anthropologists, and other scientists working alongside Bigfoot researchers from across the country. She was given the International Bigfoot Conference’s 2018 Dedicated Researcher Award for her work with this group. Amy is an active speaker, and has spoken for events and organizations such as Oregon’s Beachfoot, Ohio’s Creature Weekend, several Outdoor Hunting and Fishing Conventions, Ohio’s State Parks’ system, and for the Ohio Division of Wildlife and its Audubon Society. Creekfoot, a well-loved biannual Bigfooting event in Ohio, was created by Amy and her research partner, Tina Sams. Last fall, Amy appeared at such venues as Horror Hound Weekend’s Fact or Fiction Fest in Indianapolis, and at the 2019 Spokane Valley Sasquatch Roundup in Washington State. While in Washington, she participated in the filming of a documentary for Extreme Expeditions Northwest which will be released later this year. In October 2019, she headed up a group of women researchers on an expedition in South Carolina. In November, she spoke alongside the Olympic Project at Washington’s Sasquatch Summit and was featured in the December issue of Squatch GQ magazine. Amy’s plans for this year include trips to research with the Navajo in Arizona and to Alaska’s Prince of Wales Island. As a writer herself, Amy’s articles on the topic have been published in California’s Bigfoot Times and in newsletters as far away as Norway and Australia. She is currently writing a book about Ohio’s Tom Page, one of Roger Patterson’s financial backers and a partner in his adventures. She also writes a Facebook blog under her ABLE: Amy’s Bucket List Expeditions page. In between giving time to those efforts, Amy completed her certification classes through the Ohio State University to become an Ohio Certified Volunteer Naturalist. She has recently started studying with the Midwest Native Skills Institute, and she plans on using her new survival skills in her continued search for proof of Bigfoot’s existence. Amy's Email: BigfootAmy@gmail.com **************** Netflix Suggestion of the Week Jason: Tiger King (Netflix) Dan: Picard (CBS All Access) Amy: Alaska Triangle (Travel Channel)
In today's episode, Jason talks with returning guest: Brian Keyser. Brian is a State Wildlife Investigator for the Ohio Division of Wildlife and was previously on episode 9. Brian tells us about a recent poaching case he wrapped up, how to effectively catch a wild swarm of honey bees, and how to start and maintain your own hive.
This week on IAQ Radio+ we welcome ACGIH Executive Director Frank Mortl III, CAE and Director of Science and Education Phillip Rauscher MPH, CIH, CSP. As Executive Director, Mortl is responsible for providing guidance and support to the Board of Directors while leading ACGIH®’s team of professionals who are committed to serving a membership that strives to deliver critically important industrial hygiene knowledge along a wide spectrum of topics ranging from air sampling instruments, bioaerosols, biological exposure indices, industrial ventilation, as well as threshold limit values (TLVs®) for chemical substances and physical agents. Mr. Rauscher is the ACGIH Director of Science and Education. He worked previously as an Industrial Safety Hygienist at the State of Ohio-Division of Safety and Hygiene. He worked primarily in the field performing comprehensive industrial hygiene and engineering surveys to anticipate, identify, evaluate and control airborne contaminants, noise levels and heat/cold stress. He also assisted employers of various industries with development of safety programs and implementation of best practice guidelines. He also worked with stakeholders to educate employers on common hazards in the workplace and compliance with federal and state law through development and implementation of both classroom and online training as well as publicly available educational materials. Mr. Rauscher earned his BS degree in Public Health with a minor in Chemistry from Youngstown State University. He went on to earn his MPH in Environmental/Occupational Health from the University of Toledo. He since has earned a graduate certificate in Quality Management Systems from Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio. In addition to his MPH Mr. Rauscher is a Certified Industrial Hygienist CIH and Certified Safety Professional CSP .
Rick and Tom host this Big Outdoors and talk to deer biologist Mike Tonkovich with the Ohio Division of Wildlife.
Ohio Real Estate Salesperson Exam Lesson 1 This is the 1st sample lessons that we will be sharing with you which will help you prepare for the Ohio real estate salesperson exam. These Ohio real estate salesperson exam lessons are meant to be a supplement and not a substitute for classroom learning or other requirements of the Ohio real estate department for licensure. The Full Table of contents may be found HERE Real Estate Governing Bodies Regulated by two agencies: the Ohio Real Estate Commission and the Ohio Division of Real Estate The Real Estate Commission • Five member appointed by the governor • Four are active real estate agents with 10+ years of experience • One non-real estate professional who represents the public • No more than three members can be from one political party. • Each member serves for five years. Duties of the Commission • Create the Code of Ethics for real estate professionals • Reviews any appeals • Administers the real estate education/research fund • Notifies licensees of changes to state/federal laws Duties of the Ohio Division of Real Estate • Led by the Superintendent of Real Estate • The Superintendent is appointed by the Director of Commerce for an indefinite term from an approved list of six people • Carry out state law • Administer exams • Review records • Enforce license laws • Grant, refuse and revoke licenses Disciplinary Actions • Misrepresentations • Dual agency without disclosure • Mishandling of funds • Compensates an unlicensed person with a commission • Hiding a criminal conviction • Practicing real estate without a license • Practicing real estate while impaired • Discrimination • Commingles funds • Breaking fiduciary duties • Charges hidden fees Complaints are heard by the Ohio Division of Real Estate Licensed Activities • Sales • Exchanges • Purchases • Loan negotiation • Advertising real property • Offers • Listing • Rentals Unlicensed Activities • For sale by owner • Property manager employed by an owner • Trustee • Public servants on official business • Power of attorney • Court appointees • Employees of financial institutions If you are looking for other Real Estate audio Lessons we have them for: California Georgia Florida Texas Virginia
Max Schrimpf is rocking timber sports, his forest internship with Ohio Division of Forestry, and surveying for insects! Check out his Instagram: www.instagram.com/ranger_max68 I currently am a college student, about to go into my 5th year at The Ohio State University. I was born and raised here in Ohio. I started my college career at Wright State University wanting to pursue Meteorology but had to declare Geography as they did not have a program. I transferred to OSU as a sophomore and began as a meteorology major but after a semester decided that it really wasn't for me (though I still really love weather). I changed my major to Forestry after thinking about what I really wanted to do, and thinking that I always wanted to work outdoors. I have worked a couple jobs in food service, both of which were as glamourous as they sound. For three summers after high school, I worked as the Assistant Ranger at my home Boy Scout Camp, doing various maintenance, landscaping, and coordinating with large groups about events. I was originally hired by the Ohio Division of Forestry back in February 2018 as an intern to paint state forest boundary. I've done that for 2 winter seasons. Currently, I serve as a summer forest health intern that works with our Hemlock program. We treat hemlock stands in southeastern Ohio for the Hemlock Wooley Adelgid. Our primary hemlock stands are in Hocking State Forest, which is where we are based out of. This area is most famous for Hocking Hills State Park, which houses such natural wonders as Old Man's Cave, Cedar Falls, and Ash Cave. The state forest surrounds the state park. During the academic year, I work at the main office in Columbus, fulfilling various administrative tasks and conducting low-risk ALB surveys as well as helping to administer our Champion Tree Program. Outside of work I like to dabble in woodworking and photography, I also enjoy participating in timber sports with OSU's forestry club. Want to be featured? Schedule your interview with Talking Forests on this link: calendly.com/talkingforests Voice by Gordon Collier www.linkedin.com/in/jgordoncollier/ Spring by Ikson soundcloud.com/ikson Music promoted by Audio Library youtu.be/5WPnrvEMIdo --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/talkingforests/support
Bill and Bob explore a lizard that started showing up in Cincinnati in the 1950ʼs. Tune in for the fascinating story of how this lizard got to Cincinnati all the way from Italy. Our sources for this episode include: Revisiting Some Scaly Old Friends https://bygl.osu.edu/node/926 Bottlenecks and Microhabitat Preference in Invasive Wall Lizard, Podarcis muralis https://etd.ohiolink.edu/ap/10?0::NOM10MP10_ETD_SUBIDM89321 They came from Italy. Now, they outnumber us all. https://www.cincinnati.com/story/news/2017/08/31/they-came-italy-now-theyoutnumber-us-all/591532001/ Lazarus Lizards Rise in Cincinnati https://bygl.osu.edu/node/585 Ohio Division of Natural Resources (ODNR) Conservation Education Materials http://wildlife.ohiodnr.gov/education-and-outdoor-discovery/conservation-education-project-wild/education-materials
This week's episode is a BS session between the three of us. Jeff tells the story of his 9th inning turkey and then we discuss topics like hunting non-native species, eating groundhogs, eating raccoons, and how much meat you get from a wild turkey compared to a farm raised turkey. it was a fun conversation and we hope you enjoy the episode! Here's a link to the episode we did all about turkeys with the Ohio Division of Wildlife that we reference in this episode. #40 - We Talk Turkeys with the Ohio Division of Wildlife Shop Ohio Huntsman Apparel Subscribe to our email list Check us out on Facebook at @OhioHuntsman Join the Ohio Huntsman Facebook Community Check us out on Instagram at @OhioHuntsman_Podcast Check Out Our YouTube Channel Check Out Our Sponsors Monster Whitetail Grub
This week's episode is about the recently released Ohio Deer Summary report published by the Ohio Division of Wildlife. There is a ton of good information in this report and I encourage everyone to take the time to read through it. I also realize you are busy, so we go through what we considered to be some of the key takeaways from the report in this episode, sort of a highlight reel. We hope you this conversation and maybe gain some insight into how things might be shaping up for the 2019 deer season. 2018-19 Ohio Deer Summary Report (pdf download) Shop Ohio Huntsman Apparel Subscribe to our email list Check us out on Facebook at @OhioHuntsman Join the Ohio Huntsman Facebook Community Check us out on Instagram at @OhioHuntsman_Podcast Check Out Our YouTube Channel Check Out Our Sponsors Monster Whitetail Grub
This is a great episode if you are a turkey hunter in Ohio because we talked to Mark Wiley from the Ohio Division of Wildlife all about turkeys. Mark is the wildlife biologist for the Ohio Division of Wildlife that manages Ohio's turkey population, so he's a wealth of information when it comes to turkeys in Ohio. We tried to get answers to all the common Ohio turkey questions, some of which include.... How are Ohio's turkey season dates determined? Why do legal turkey hunting hours end at noon during the first 2 weeks of season? Why is there a separate northeast turkey zone in Ohio? How was the line between the northeast turkey zone and the rest of the state determined? How does the presence of predators in the area affect gobbling? Why does Ohio consider any bearded turkey legal instead of any male turkey? Why is there a spring and fall turkey season? We learned a lot during this episode and we hope you all get something out of it. Mark even shares a little known fact that contributed to 2018 being a good year for turkey hunters in Ohio. We hope you enjoy this episode and want to thank Mark for taking time to talk to us! ODNR Wild Turkey webpage Shop Ohio Huntsman Apparel Subscribe to our email list Check us out on Facebook at @OhioHuntsman Join the Ohio Huntsman Facebook Community Check us out on Instagram at @OhioHuntsman_Podcast Check Out Our YouTube Channel Check Out Our Sponsors Monster Whitetail Grub
She Leads Podcast: Leadership Empowerment for Women of Color
Welcome to She Leads Podcast Season 4, Episode 2! This episode of She Leads Podcast features Dr. Iris Cooper founder of Glory Foods, Inc. Dr. Iris Cooper is an Author, Keynote Speaker, and Professor who leads her life like the Boss she is. To hear Dr. I's take on leadership, listen to her interview as she discusses the transitions she has experienced in her career and life, as well as the rise of women over time. Dr. Iris Cooper’s Bio Dr. Iris Ann Cooper’s career includes leadership positions in financial services, economic development, community service, communication, government, entrepreneurship, and education. She is the owner of “JustAskIris!” an entrepreneurial coaching firm, specializing in food enterprises and products. Iris is a founder of Glory Foods, Inc., a multi-million-dollar food marketing company and has launched several successful enterprises during her career. She is recognized nationally as a business strategy and branding expert, having coached many startups to sustainability. Iris is the former Director of the Ohio Division of Entrepreneurship and Small Business, where Iris led the state from 29th worst place for small businesses in 2007 to the ninth best in the nation, and 1st in the Midwest in four years. She currently works with nonprofits and for- profit organizations desiring market research, strategy development, and other professional services. Iris recently received the Amos Lynch Legacy Award from Champions of Diversity and the Sharon Burkes Soar Award from Franklin County Children’s Services for her advocacy work in Central Ohio. Iris is a published author, featured writer, and keynote speaker on a variety of topics, and an adjunct professor at Franklin University and Columbus State Community College. Her contributions to entrepreneurship are now included in the History Makers Collection at the Smithsonian Institute. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., the National Coalition of 100 Black Women-Central Ohio Chapter, and the Indiana University Alumni Association. Iris holds a BA in Journalism and an MBA in Marketing from Indiana University. She also attended Fisk University for two years. Her DBA is from Walden University in Entrepreneurship and her doctoral study was focused on small business mortality and entitled “The First Four Years: A Small Business Sustainability Study.” Nicole Walker's Interview Commentary I really enjoyed this interview with Dr. I and I hope you did as well! I agree with DR. I’s notion of the importance of staying strong in adversity in an effort to lead by example for those that are watching you. Often times, whether we realize it or not, there are people watching us to see how we handle things. We have the power to impact others positively or negatively, because Our Decisions Impact Others. Successful leaders make tough decisions, while considering everyone involved not just themselves. A quote by John Wooden reads, “Being a role model is the most powerful form of educating”. I admire Dr. I’s solution-oriented mindset. When faced with the obstacle of being excluded from networking events in her industry, instead of accepting defeat or just complaining about the situation; she looked for a solution to her problem. In doing so, she tapped into a market that had been previously ignored and became a powerhouse as a result. A roadblock that could have defeated her, was used to elevate her in her own right! This is actually a double win if you think about it, not only did Dr. I help herself, she also helped others that desperately needed her assistance. Dr. I is a trailblazer in being a representative for the under-represented, which during her time could not have been an easy feet. I can relate to Dr. I’s experiences in being the “go to” person for information, as I am the same. I possess a wealth of knowledge that surprises me at times, and many people come to me for direction. Ironically I did not realize this trait in myself initially, and had no clue that this was an example of my leadership qualities. I can honestly admit that there was a time in my life when I thought everyone knew what I knew, so I did understand or appreciate the uniqueness within me. Being the “go to” person is a valuable trait that should not go unrecognized. Nicole Walker’s Takeaway of the Week Dr. I mentioned the importance of keeping your eyes on the prize, and not falling victim to the traps/distractions that come along when you are on the right path. I felt this, as I know firsthand how distractions are everywhere, and it’s so easy to get off track if you do not keep your goal in the forefront. Distractions can take the form of people, places, or things so it is imperative to be aware and alert. I will make it my business to stay forward focused and not get thrown off course by anything not relevant to my goals. I am a goal oriented individual, so distractions must be avoided for me to be successful. An anonymous quotes reads “Focus on your goal. Don’t look in any direction but ahead.” Nicole Walker’s Leadership Challenge for You My leadership challenge for you would be to think about the one thing you can take away from this episode and adopt into your life. I know it’s hard to absorb too much information at one time and it’s even harder to try and implement too many changes at once. When I attend a training or listen to podcasts I aim to walk away with a least one thing that stuck out to me and one way that I can change as a result. I challenge you to do the same! If you decide to take me up on my challenge I would love to know about your key take way. If you care to share please go to the She Leads Podcast Discussion Group on FB and leave your comment under the Takeaway Thursday post for Season 4 Episode 2. Don’t forget to subscribe to She Leads Podcast for First access to future episodes. And, like and share this episode of She Leads Podcast, “Walk into the Change Life Brings with Dr. Iris Cooper”. Thanks and until next time “Be Empowered and Empower On”!
In this episode, Jason and Talon talk with Brian Keyser. Brian is a State Wildlife Investigator for the Ohio Division of Wildlife. We talk with Brian about the perception hunters and non-hunters have about Game Wardens, reality TV shows showcasing daily life of Game Wardens, and why Ohio and Pennsylvania have taken different stances on antler point restrictions.
Welcome to the 33rd episode of Take Action Real Estate Podcast, where we share our knowledge and experience to help you become a better investor. Our hosts, Brian and John talk about all topics real estate, share their successes and failures to help you with your journey. Brian and John welcome Brian Jordan to this episode. He is a longtime friend of the guys and is a wholesaler. He moved from Dallas to Columbus after starting his own business and has worked on several deals with Brian and John during his time in Ohio. Brian Jordan provides advice for wholesalers and shares what he thinks has made him successful. He tells us about his unique adventures, including reporting a woman to the Ohio Division of Real Estate who had stolen a house and was renting it out, as well as a time when he himself was reported by a sour real estate agent. Follow us on Facebook at: Facebook.com/TakeActionRealEstate Check out our website to learn more about your hosts and read our blog: TakeActionRealEstate.com Thanks for listening and Happy Investing!
Please Nominate Us Podcast Awards If you wanted to test out a new kind of face paint that doesn't crack under pressure, meaning is doesn't run or disappear when faced with a severe perspiration situation, where would you go to test it? For Brian Hardy, Florida was the ideal testing ground because first, it is the perfect environment to sweat, but more importantly, he lives there. During an scorching mid-west hunt, Brian became fed up with traditional petroleum based, hard to clean up face paint, so he set out with his wife to create a healthy, easy clean up, no-run solution to these face paint problems. And, living in Florida, he conducted test trials right in his own back yard. Now, after years of trial and error, you will soon see Hardy Face Paint in some of the largest outdoor sporting good shops on the planet. While we had Brian's attention, we decided to grill Brian on how to hunt deer in Florida. We had no idea that you could have a rain out in deer hunting, but at least now, even if you tried to hunt in the Florida washouts, thanks to Brian, your face paint won't run anymore. OUR SPONSORS: Advanced Treestands, Covert Scouting Cameras, Horny Buck Seed Company, Eurohanger, Morse's Sporting Goods DEER NEWS: ScentLok Technologies Purchases Robinson Outdoor Products Ray Petering Ousted from Ohio Division of Wildlife Outdoor Channel Star Sentenced for Poaching 4 Great Tips to Protect Summer Seedlings HERE'S WHAT WE DISCUSS: Juniper Florida, It's Busy Exploring Florida Hunting, Florida Registry The QDM, One Buck a Day, Something is Good The Ways of the Swamp, Hunting via Canoe Getting Away from the Crowd A Remington 870 Pump, My First Gun Hardy Face Paint, I Married a Smart Girl, Walmart Change the Game on Makeup Absorption Rate and Petroleum Smudge Proof, Comes Off Easy Trial and Error, Traditional Facepaint Is Tough to Get Off How to Use Facepaint I Don't Like Face Masks, Giving Back Pink Face Paint, Hunting In Florida 90 Degrees, South, Flat, Below Sea Level Forget Scent Control, Sweat Scouting Florida, Pine Trees Mean High Ground Treestands, Lock It Up, Play the Wind Washouts, and One Good Day Seasons, The Temps, Don't Change Much Mosquitoes, Hydration Successful Hunters Don't Hunt Florida A Memorable Deer Hunt and 10 Rapid Fire Questions Our APP: www.BigBuckRegistry.com/app Help Support This Show: www.BigBuckRegistry.com/pledge FEEDBACK HOTLINE: 724-613-2825 REVIEW and SUBSCRIBE on iTUNES and Stitcher: www.BigBuckRegistry.com/itunes www.BigBuckRegistry.com/stitcher Want to Know When the Next Big Buck Podcast is Released? Then Join the Club: www.BigBuckRegistry.com/huntmail Submit A Buck: www.BigBuckRegistry.com/mybuck Be a Guest: Guests@BigBuckRegistry.com Share for Share: www.BigBuckRegistry.com/s4s Facebook: www.Facebook.com/bigbuckregistry Twitter: www.twitter.com/bigbuckregistry Feedback:Feedback@BigBuckRegistry.com Also find us on these fine networks: Blubrry Libsyn TuneIn CREDITS: This Show was Written, Edited, and Produced by Jason “Jay” Scott Ammann Deer News Written and Recorded by Jim Keller Chubby Tines Tip of the Week Written by Dusty Phillips
Joann confuses Gordon about the seasons. Gary is excited by fossil gall mites in amber. Gordon talks about White Oak. Interview with Urban Forester Lola Lewis from the Ohio Division of Forestry about urban trees.
In this Thanksgiving episode Gary talks turkey, Joann examines yeast and Gordon considers reports of black bears. The interview is with the Ohio Division of Wildlife’s black bear biologist Suzie Prange.
The Ohio Division of Liquor Control says the 26% of worldwide alcohol consumption is illicit and 25% of that consumption is counterfeit. They say that those products cause blindness and even death. This is the argument and "statistics" used to keep consumers from being to order alcohol from their favorite distilleries and have it shipped to their home. This is dumb. And here's why...Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
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