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8 episodes with penn college
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4 episodes with penn college
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2 episodes with penn college
2 episodes with penn college
Devin Smith - Clarion River Brew - Clarion Pennsylvania"The Fit Beer Witch" was spitting some knowledge about her short but productive time in the industry through Winning awards and Fermentation Science School at Penn College
This week's podcast discusses the KCA's scholarship program, highlighting its success in fostering the next generation of construction leaders in Pennsylvania. James Fretz, a scholarship recipient and construction management student at Penn College, shares his journey from a high school carpentry program to his current internship experiences. He emphasizes the valuable mentorship and hands-on learning he's received, which have prepared him well for a future in the construction industry. James also discusses the importance of evolving industry practices, such as lean construction and integrated project delivery, and the blend of traditional knowledge with new methodologies.
Episode 077: of the American Grown Podcast in the Colortech Creative Solutions studios with Mike Reese owner of Quittie Hollow.-In this episode Mike talks about how a certain high school teacher pointed him towards Penn College of Technology where he was able to thrive using his hands and the tools around him. Years later with the help of his father they run a successful family business. Their clients include the everyday individual looking for that unique gift all the way up to Troegs. Mike also talks about the history of Quittie Hollow and why he named his business that. PLUS BONUS! If you indulge in honey on your cereal, toast, coffee or tea you'll want to stick around cause towards the end we cover all things bees and the delicious honey Mike harvests from his more than 100 bee colonies.-To learn more about Mike Reese or support his business by purchasing some honey & a unique gift click here: https://quittiehollow.com-#ad this episode is brought to you by these sponsors:Triggered 22. Support a local veteran and help spread awareness for PTSD & #22aday.Cleona Coffee Roasters. A small batch coffee roastery & coffee shop, veteran & first responder owned located inside 911 Rapid Response in Annville PA.Colortech Creative Solutions. Colortech Creative Solutions takes your creative projects from visualization to realization since 1980 while keeping your budget in mind.-To see photos of today's guest follow our Social media: IG- https://www.instagram.com/americangrownpodcast/ FB-https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100077655465940 or visits us at https://rss.com/podcasts/americangrownpodcast/
On today's episode, I speak with Coach Brian from the Central Penn Men's Program in Pennsylvania. We talk about what the USCAA offers. He describes their packed schedule of activities each week during the season. Lastly, we discuss how he likes to be sure to build relationships with his players. #soccer #collegesoccer #highschoolsoccer #soccercoach #soccercoaches #soccerrecruiting #collegesoccerrecruiting #collegesoccerplayer #highschoolsoccerplayer #ncaa #d1 #d2 #d3 #naia #njcaa #juco #collegerecruiting #soccerlife #clubsoccer #socceracademy #menssoccer #womenssoccer #boyssoccer #girlssoccer This podcast has been sponsored by Veo. Veo is the number one AI camera solution, helping players capture college recruitment videos. Check out their new Starter and Family options by clicking on the link in the description or visit Discover College soccer to learn more. https://www.veo.co/en-us/partnership/discover-college-soccer See all our interviews. Check out college soccer ID camp listings. Get valuable free college recruiting resources, all at https://discovercollegesoccer.com/ Join the Discover College Soccer Study Table! Get all the resources you need to manage the college recruiting process! https://discovercollegesoccer.com/studytable --- DON'T FORGET TO SUBSCRIBE! Be sure you subscribe so you can stay up-to-date with our latest videos. --- Follow us here: TWITTER - https://twitter.com/Discover_CS FACEBOOK - https://www.facebook.com/DiscoverCollegeSoccer INSTAGRAM - https://www.instagram.com/discover_cs/ TIKTOK - https://www.tiktok.com/@discover_cs
In this episode, I connect with Devin Smith, Co-Owner and Brewer at Clarion River Brewing in Clarion, PA. We discuss the brewery briefly but we're really digging into her journey to become a brewer. She's currently enrolling in Brewing and Fermentation Science classes at Penn College of Technology in Williamsport, PA. They're being taught by Tim Yarrington of Elk Creek Cafe and Michael Lewis of UC Davis. Devin lets us into the curriculum, the lab and the pilot system. Follow along at @penncollegebrewing and take a look at the courses here: https://www.pct.edu/academics/bas/brewing-fermentation-science/brewing-fermentation-science You can find Devin at @thefitbeerwitch and go visit @ClarionRiverBrew
This week we are joined with guest hosts Christine Eckenrod (R, CT, MR) and Tiffany Shaffer (RT) come on the air to share about the value of being a clinical instructor (CI) can bring. There are many benefits outside of financial gain and we share each of our experiences in teaching and the ways in which it has given back during our careers. In this episode we all learn that “everyone has something to offer” -Christine Eckenrod. A special congratulations to Ms. Shaffer as she won Clinical Instructor of the year award at Penn College. What an amazing accomplishment to receive from the students you are educating and training. Timeline: · (00:37) Intro · (02:36) Teaching others offers its own unique perks · (05:16) Reflecting on being a student and picking up on the tools to better your skillset. · (06:40) Difficulties in finding those who want to be a Clinical Instructor and bringing value to an unpaid role. · (09:22) Requirements to become a Clinical Instructor and what extra it requires out of their typical work day. · (14:38) The difference between a Clinical Instructor and a Clinical Coordinator/Director. · (15:16) Cohort sizes and per/post covid. · (17:32) Clinical rotations offered to those who attend Penn College's radiology based programs. · (18:34) RT students working with RA professionals · (19:56) How being a Clinical Instructor can lead towards advancing your career to transition into the educational career path. · (21:01) How teaching others has its benefits as we each share what we gain in the process. · (24:58) Advice for those considering becoming Clinical Instructors and recognizing that we all have something to offer. · (28:54) Light bulb moments and the ability to enhance others skillsets. · (30:01) CEU Courses that the ASRT offers to those who want to make the tack into becoming a Clinical Instructor. · (31:35) How educators can use podcasts and directed readings during their didactic training and how those discussions can make an impact on students. · (34:21) Working with the RA/PA, learning about the role, and getting the right information out. · (38:11) MARCA legislation and a special congratulations to the Anesthesiologist Assistant. · (40:22) Discussions as we come closer to wrapping things up · (40:35) Closing We want thank Mrs. Eckenrod and Ms. Shaffer for coming on with us and sharing on the value Clinical Instructors have in the industry. Students are the future of our profession and the clinical skills that technologist have to offer brings value to future generations. We were honored to have these conversations.
Thomas Ask is a Professor of Industrial Design at Penn College, which stands as a sibling institution to Penn State. With extensive experience spanning over three decades in the realm of hardware product development, he has also played pivotal roles in nurturing two hardware startups. Thomas's academic journey culminated in the acquisition of a PhD in Industrial Design, further enhancing his expertise. Today, Thomas is going to share some valuable knowledge for inventors, startups, and small manufacturers on what ethnocentric design is, why it is valuable for a hardware startup, and the process to ensure you do a great job at getting inside the mind of your customer so that you can best achieve both design and sales success for your invention product. Today you will hear us talk about: Defining what ethnocentric design Different cultures Different demographics Subject matter expert Inventing something and inventing something for someone A lot of design and invention has ego, but you should take out the ego. Instead, look at data. Identify the problem. Develop empathy for the user. What is going on in their life. Interview your customer, or prospective customer types. Formal ethnographic techniques. Processes, understand the user, ideation, feedback. Ideation is where you create ideas to match and infuse them to what you have learned from your customer. Cultural consensus questionnaire First, ensure your end customers are the correct people. A structured questionnaire. Human observation. Many people don't want radical change from traditional methods, even if it is better. If it doesn't work well and it is not intuitive, people will not use it. A dynamic feedback loop ensures success. Thomas Ask Links: LinkedIn | Penn College The Product Startup Podcast Links: https://www.ProductStartup.com/ Instagram | LinkedIn | Facebook Page | Facebook Group | Pinterest | Twitter | YouTube Mako Design Links: https://www.makodesign.com/ YouTube | Instagram | LinkedIn | Facebook | Pinterest | Twitter Kevin Mako Links: Instagram | LinkedIn | Quora | Facebook | Twitter Partner: PTC's best-in-class software solutions Onshape: The only cloud-native product development platform that delivers full-featured computer-aided design (CAD), integrated product data management (PDM) and enterprise analytics in a single system, and Creo: 3D CAD solution that provides designers with the most innovative tools to build better products faster, such as generative design, additive manufacturing, real-time simulation, IIoT, and augmented reality. Producer: MAKO Design + Invent is the original firm providing world-class consumer product development services tailored to startups, small manufacturers, and inventors. Simply put, we are the leading one-stop-shop for developing your physical product from idea to store shelves, all in a high-quality, cost-effective, and timely manner. We operate as one powerhouse 30-person product design team spread across 4 offices to serve you (Austin, Miami, San Francisco, & Toronto). We have full-stack in-house industrial design, mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, patent referral, prototyping, and manufacturing services. To assist our startup and inventor clients, in addition to above, we help with business strategy, product strategy, marketing, and sales/distribution for all consumer product categories. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On this episode of "The Bridge" podcast President Fedrizzi sits down for a conversation with Central Penn College students Josh Soy and Abbee!
On this episode of "The Bridge" podcast President Fedrizzi sits down for a conversation with Central Penn College students Josh Soy and Abbee!
Consequences will be dealt to the students who staged a walkout at a high school last week. Penn College has dropped a test requirement previously needed for applicants to its nursing program. You can now vote for Pennsylvania's 2023 “River of the Year.” Plus, over a quarter of Pennsylvanians' fluid intake is alcohol and caffeine.
Consequences will be dealt to the students who staged a walkout at a high school last week. Penn College has dropped a test requirement previously needed for applicants to its nursing program. You can now vote for Pennsylvania's 2023 “River of the Year.” Plus, over a quarter of Pennsylvanians' fluid intake is alcohol and caffeine.
Dr. Carl Jenkins, discussing his Veterans Day offer for free dental care this Friday November 11th. Each year, as part of his, and his staff's thank you to veterans, he offers dozens of veterans free dental care on Veterans Day. He talks about the volunteerism of his staff, and his heartfelt salute to the men and women who have served in our nation's armed forces. Mark also asked about Dr. Jenkin's work at Penn College, his daughter's role in the US Air Force, and some of Dr. Jenkin's other projects.
Welcome to the Bridge, a podcast all about resiliency and overcoming obstacles. I'm your host, Dr. Linda Fedrizzi-Williams, the president of Central Penn College. On today's podcast, we will be speaking to the Chief Experience Officer of Members First Federal Credit Union, Mike Wilson. Wilson, born in Baltimore, Maryland and attended Lewisburg High School, chose Central Penn College for higher education, receiving his bachelor's degree in Business Administration. Joining Members 1st in 2016, Wilson has moved up the ranks quickly, starting as a V-P in Relationship Management, to Chief Marketing Officer, to Chief Experience Officer. In his role, Mike provides leadership and direction for the credit union's retail, operations, and customer service areas as well as public relations, marketing, community outreach, internal and external communications, and financial literacy. Mike has strong community ties to the southcentral Pennsylvania region as a graduate of the Leadership Harrisburg, Cumberland, Lancaster, and Lebanon programs, and is a lifelong advocate of the tenets of servant leadership. With a passion for people and entrepreneurial thinking, Mike has been recognized for his professional accomplishments with numerous business awards, including Emerging Business Leader of the Year for the Harrisburg Regional Chamber. Wilson is also the President of Members 1st Charitable Foundation. After graduating from Central Penn College, and he went on to earn his MBA from Eastern University and is also a graduate of the 2019 and 2021 Credit Union Executive Society “CEO Institutes” which were held at the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School of Business and the University of Virginia's Darden School of Business, respectively. Please join me in welcoming Mike Wilson!
Adam Thompson, Director of the World of Little League Museum & Curator of the exhibition titled, "A Diamond Anniversary: A Celebration of 75 Years of the Little League Baseball World Series" at the Gallery at Penn College in Williamsport through August 25, 2022. For more information: www.pct.edu/gallery
Welcome to the Bridge, a podcast all about resiliency and overcoming obstacles. I'm your host, Dr. Linda Fedrizzi-Williams, the president of Central Penn College. In a previous podcast, I had the pleasure of speaking with the Central Penn College head women's basketball coach, Erin Miller. Today, I will be speaking with the College's head coach of our Men's Basketball team, Gary Martin. Coach Martin will enter his second year as the head coach of men's basketball at Central Penn College in 2022-23. He has coached basketball in various local programs, at both high school and college levels, for over 25 years. Here are some highlights from his career… During his six seasons as head coach at Greencastle-Antrim High School in Greencastle, PA, Coach Martin compiled an 87-57 record. This included three Mid-Penn Colonial championships, four District 3 playoff appearances, and one PIAA state playoff berth. In 2012-13, he was named Boys' Basketball Coach of the Year by the Chambersburg Public Opinion. In 2016, Coach Martin returned to his alma mater, Susquehanna Township High School, for 5 seasons. During his coaching, the team qualified for district playoffs for five years and state playoffs for two years. Coach Martin graduated from Susquehanna Township High School. He received his BS in Education from Penn State University. Coach Martin is employed by UPMC Harrisburg at Harrisburg Hospital. He resides in Harrisburg with his wife, Karen, and has two sons, Jordon and Andrew, and seven grandchildren. Please join me in welcoming, Coach, Gary Martin!
In part 2 of this interview, Dr. Fedrizzi-Williams and Lou Baverso discuss a strategic partnership with Central Penn College that includes tuition reimbursement! -- Lou Baverso is the chief operating officer of UPMC Central Pa., and he is the president of UPMC Harrisburg, West Shore, and Community Osteopathic hospitals. Baverso has more than 29 years of health care management experience in clinical and supports operations. His background is diverse in both information technology and hospital operations, and he has held roles in executive leadership in both disciplines during his more than 25 years at UPMC. Prior to coming to Central Pa. in July 2019, he served as vice president of operations at UPMC Presbyterian Shadyside in Pittsburgh, which has consistently been ranked among the top hospitals in the state and the nation. Baverso has also served in a wide range of leadership roles in UPMC, including vice president of operations and chief information officer at UPMC Magee Women's Hospital. Prior to joining UPMC, Baverso worked in a for-profit IT company, focused on education and support of businesses implementing office-based solutions or transitioning staff into new roles. Baverso holds an MBA from Chatham University and a Master's Degree in Information Systems Management from Robert Morris University. He also has a Bachelor of Information Science degree from the University of Pittsburgh.
ABOUT THE EPISODE Episode 68 features Pankil Chander, new Head Coach at Penn College of Technology. Coach Chander grew up on Long Island and wrestled at Wilkes University. He had coaching stints at Bloomsburg, Gettysburg, and Springfield before taking over at Penn College. Fun conversation as we dive into Penn College, Long Island Wrestling, Wilkes Wrestling and much more. FOLLOW THE PODCAST https://anchor.fm/coachbonx2 | Twitter - @D3NationPodcast | Rokfin - @D3Nation ABOUT THE PODCAST Hosted by Anthony and Gennaro Bonaventura, former DIII wrestlers at Waynesburg University and current DIII Assistant Coaches (Stevens Institute of Technology & Waynesburg). The D3 Nation podcast mission is to provide DIII wrestling news and updates throughout the year. We also look forward to delivering episodes featuring DIII coaches and wrestlers as special guests to share their stories. We are both passionate about DIII wrestling and want to use this platform to keep the wrestling community educated on what is happening in DIII plus raise awareness of the amazing stories in DIII Wrestling.
Welcome back to The Bridge Podcast! In this week's exciting episode, Dr. Fedrizzi-Williams interviews Central Penn College Professor and The Bridge producer Paul Miller.
Penny Griffin Lutz, director of the Gallery at Penn College, speaking with WVIA's Fiona Powell about the exhibition titled, "Golden Legacy: Original Art from 75 Years of Golden Books" that is on display through March 30, 2022, in the gallery in the Madigan Library on the campus of Pennsylvania College of Technology in Williamsport. Admission is free. www.pct.edu/gallery
Welcome to the Bridge, a podcast all about resiliency and overcoming obstacles. I'm your host, Dr. Linda Fedrizzi-Williams, the president of Central Penn College. I am really excited about today's guest. I am talking to Central Penn College head women's basketball coach, Erin Miller. Coach Miller Previously coached in the Cumberland Valley Area. She was a standout player in her own right, scoring over 12-hundred points and serving as a two-year team captain for the Southern Huntingdon High School County Rockets. While there, she was a three-year, 1st Team All Star, Juniata Valley League Outstanding Player, three-time tournament MVP, and she received Best Point Guard in 1995 while playing AAU through central Pennsylvania. During her time at Shippensburg University, she was able to help lead the women's basketball program to three PSAC Championships and a trip to the NCAA Division II National Championship semi-finals after becoming the Eastern Regional Champions in 2001. Miller has a bachelor's in social work from Shippensburg University and a master's in forensic psychology from Walden University. She lives in Etters, with her husband and three sons, and she works as a corrections counselor in Camp Hill. I hope you enjoy today's episode.
Thomas Speicher, Writer/Video Producer in Public Relations & Marketing at Pennsylvania College in Technology, speaking about his mentor & friend Bill Byham and the novel he wrote for middle school students, "Bucky Deacon's Dilemma". After Byham's passing, Speicher updated and completed the book and arranged for its publication, with a portion of the proceeds benefitting an emergency scholarship at Penn College, in Byham's memory. www.pct.edu/
Cindy Friedman, artist & member of the Studio Art Quilt Associates, speaking with WVIA's Fiona Powell about her work and the exhibition, "Textiles in Translation," featuring members of SAQA at the Gallery at Penn College in Williamsport through July 22, 2021. There will be a studio tour at 3:00 pm on Thursday, July 22 led by a number of the artists. There is also a virtual tour online at pct.edu/gallery
Welcome to the Bridge podcast, a podcast focused on stories of resiliency and change. I am your host Dr. Linda Fedrizzi-Williams, the president of Central Penn College, and I am excited to welcome today's guest, Michael Fedor, who serves as the Vice President of Advancement and Strategic Initiatives at Central Penn College and he's also the Chief Strategy Officer for the college. In his role as Vice President, he manages 29 employees in five key departments: - Admissions - Center for Career Services - College Relations - Communications - Strategic Services Prior to joining Central Penn earlier this year, Michael founded Bullmoose Works, a full-service consultancy that specialized in fostering positive intentional culture, building capacity, and creating impactful change for organizations. He has more than two decades' experience in business consulting, fundraising, community engagement and education. Michael holds a master's degree in human resources and employment relations and a bachelor's degree in secondary education, English and communications, both from Pennsylvania State University. Today's episode will focus on the different initiatives Micahel has launched at Central Penn College and what the focus is for 2021. It's my pleasure to welcome Michael to this episode of The Bridge.
Episode 19 already? Well it's here and we have a great one for you. Nick and Ryan sit down with 2020 MLL Championship Coach Sean Quirk of the Boston Cannons. Coach Quirk was an absolute pleasure to have and we're sure he’ll end up on the show again in the future.The first part of the show addresses college athletics and since Coach Quirk is an assistant AD and former coach at Endicott College, he's able to provide some valuable insight into what the future of college sports may have, and how things are changing quickly.Going Offsides with Sean QuirkOur conversation then transitions into pro lacrosse. We talk about the Cannons organization, how the team was built for the bubble season, and what ultimately helped them win the 2020 MLL Championship.Lastly, we talk about Coach about his newest project, Peak Pro Sport, a company he helped start to address what he thinks are important needs in the lacrosse market. Affordable equipment and apparel that doesn’t sacrifice quality. Be sure to check out our contest on Instagram that includes following @peakpro! Thanks to the generosity of Coach Quirk for hooking it up.Last WeekIn Episode 18 we spoke about how fall ball looks differently this year thanks to the BIG C, COVID. We also spoke with Penn College’s head coach Jordan Williams, who has the unenviable task of building a first year NCAA program and starting his recruiting from ground zero in a year where in person recruiting has been severely limited.Next WeekEpisode 20 and 21 combine for a two-parter based in Florida. Episode 20 chats with Marty Ward, who has built a tremendous program and an emerging D2 power at Florida Southern. Episode 21connects with Dan Soviero, founder and face of Signature lacrosse.Make sure to hit us up on Instagram @going_offsides_podcast and twitter @goingoffsides to see what’s going on with the pod, who we're having next, and for some sweet giveaways.If you have an idea for an episode or want to be a guest on the Going Offsides podcast you can DM the Going Offsides accounts, or email us!Join us this fall as we take a deep dive into international lacrosse and what lacrosse looks like in countries all over the world. Later this fall we will look at domestic box teams and educate ourselves about the opportunities that exist in the game.Stay tuned for more great interviews by Nick and Ryan as they continue to grow the Going Offsides podcast. Keep up with Going Offsides on Twitter and Instagram to stay in the conversation. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Episode 19 already? Well it's here and we have a great one for you. Nick and Ryan sit down with 2020 MLL Championship Coach Sean Quirk of the Boston Cannons. Coach Quirk was an absolute pleasure to have and we're sure he’ll end up on the show again in the future. The first part of the show addresses college athletics and since Coach Quirk is an assistant AD and former coach at Endicott College, he's able to provide some valuable insight into what the future of college sports may have, and how things are changing quickly. Going Offsides with Sean Quirk Our conversation then transitions into pro lacrosse. We talk about the Cannons organization, how the team was built for the bubble season, and what ultimately helped them win the 2020 MLL Championship. Lastly, we talk about Coach about his newest project, Peak Pro Sport, a company he helped start to address what he thinks are important needs in the lacrosse market. Affordable equipment and apparel that doesn’t sacrifice quality. Be sure to check out our contest on Instagram that includes following @peakpro! Thanks to the generosity of Coach Quirk for hooking it up. Last Week In Episode 18 we spoke about how fall ball looks differently this year thanks to the BIG C, COVID. We also spoke with Penn College’s head coach Jordan Williams, who has the unenviable task of building a first year NCAA program and starting his recruiting from ground zero in a year where in person recruiting has been severely limited. Next Week Episode 20 and 21 combine for a two-parter based in Florida. Episode 20 chats with Marty Ward, who has built a tremendous program and an emerging D2 power at Florida Southern. Episode 21connects with Dan Soviero, founder and face of Signature lacrosse. Make sure to hit us up on Instagram @going_offsides_podcast and twitter @goingoffsides to see what’s going on with the pod, who we're having next, and for some sweet giveaways. If you have an idea for an episode or want to be a guest on the Going Offsides podcast you can DM the Going Offsides accounts, or email us! Join us this fall as we take a deep dive into international lacrosse and what lacrosse looks like in countries all over the world. Later this fall we will look at domestic box teams and educate ourselves about the opportunities that exist in the game. Stay tuned for more great interviews by Nick and Ryan as they continue to grow the Going Offsides podcast. Keep up with Going Offsides on Twitter and Instagram to stay in the conversation. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/going-offsides/message
Episode 19 already? Well it's here and we have a great one for you. Nick and Ryan sit down with 2020 MLL Championship Coach Sean Quirk of the Boston Cannons. Coach Quirk was an absolute pleasure to have and we're sure he'll end up on the show again in the future. The first part of the show addresses college athletics and since Coach Quirk is an assistant AD and former coach at Endicott College, he's able to provide some valuable insight into what the future of college sports may have, and how things are changing quickly. Going Offsides with Sean Quirk Our conversation then transitions into pro lacrosse. We talk about the Cannons organization, how the team was built for the bubble season, and what ultimately helped them win the 2020 MLL Championship. Lastly, we talk about Coach about his newest project, Peak Pro Sport, a company he helped start to address what he thinks are important needs in the lacrosse market. Affordable equipment and apparel that doesn't sacrifice quality. Be sure to check out our contest on Instagram that includes following @peakpro! Thanks to the generosity of Coach Quirk for hooking it up. Last Week In Episode 18 we spoke about how fall ball looks differently this year thanks to the BIG C, COVID. We also spoke with Penn College's head coach Jordan Williams, who has the unenviable task of building a first year NCAA program and starting his recruiting from ground zero in a year where in person recruiting has been severely limited. Next Week Episode 20 and 21 combine for a two-parter based in Florida. Episode 20 chats with Marty Ward, who has built a tremendous program and an emerging D2 power at Florida Southern. Episode 21connects with Dan Soviero, founder and face of Signature lacrosse. Make sure to hit us up on Instagram @going_offsides_podcast and twitter @goingoffsides to see what's going on with the pod, who we're having next, and for some sweet giveaways. If you have an idea for an episode or want to be a guest on the Going Offsides podcast you can DM the Going Offsides accounts, or email us! Join us this fall as we take a deep dive into international lacrosse and what lacrosse looks like in countries all over the world. Later this fall we will look at domestic box teams and educate ourselves about the opportunities that exist in the game. Stay tuned for more great interviews by Nick and Ryan as they continue to grow the Going Offsides podcast. Keep up with Going Offsides on Twitter and Instagram to stay in the conversation. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/going-offsides/message
Episode 18 is here, and the guys are discussing fall ball and recruiting. As everyone knows we’ve been dealing with what seems to be the most unique time we will hopefully ever see. With Covid affecting every part of our lives, its also had an affect on the college lacrosse fall season and continues to affect the recruiting landscape.After a brief discussion between Nick and Ryan, they speak with Jordan Williams the newly appointed head coach at the Pennsylvania College of Technology. Coach Williams speaks about having his first ever season at a brand new NCAA D3 program during a pandemic. He speaks about the uniqueness of recruiting, transitioning a club program to D3, and gives a fantastic plug for why anyone should consider attending Penn College.Coach Williams has a rich history in lacrosse. Aside from a summer rooming with Nick coaching summer travel ball, he was an outstanding player at Aurora University. His coaching career started as a graduate assistant at Lourdes University, followed by a one year stop at Chatham before moving to Delaware, OH and helping D3 power Ohio Wesleyan. This will be Jordan’s first chance to run his own program and I for one know he is up for the challenge. Last Week: In episode 17 we spoke with Rachel Vallarelli about her career as a field goal and her more recent transition to being an NLL prospect. She is carrying the flag for female box players. Listen to that episode here: Ep.17 Rachel VallarelliNext Week: What do you want to hear about next week? We have a lot of guests lined up but that doesn’t matter if we’re not talking about what you want to hear! Send us your thoughts through our social channels (Instagram @going_offsides_podcast and twitter @goingoffsides ). If we use your idea on the show we’ll send you a gift. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
STAY PLUGGED IN! -- Subscribe and turn ON notifications to keep up to date with all new SPINCasts! -- Subscribe to our website: www.staypluggedin.com to be informed of all upcoming events and content here at SPIN! Keep Updated with Penn College of Tech Esports: Twitter: @PCTEsports Twitter: @OW_view Follow all SPIN socials here: Twitter: @Stay_Plugged_In Instagram: @stay_pluggedin Discord: https://discord.gg/hTfGbzt
Episode 18 is here, and the guys are discussing fall ball and recruiting. As everyone knows we've been dealing with what seems to be the most unique time we will hopefully ever see. With Covid affecting every part of our lives, its also had an affect on the college lacrosse fall season and continues to affect the recruiting landscape. After a brief discussion between Nick and Ryan, they speak with Jordan Williams the newly appointed head coach at the Pennsylvania College of Technology. Coach Williams speaks about having his first ever season at a brand new NCAA D3 program during a pandemic. He speaks about the uniqueness of recruiting, transitioning a club program to D3, and gives a fantastic plug for why anyone should consider attending Penn College. Coach Williams has a rich history in lacrosse. Aside from a summer rooming with Nick coaching summer travel ball, he was an outstanding player at Aurora University. His coaching career started as a graduate assistant at Lourdes University, followed by a one year stop at Chatham before moving to Delaware, OH and helping D3 power Ohio Wesleyan. This will be Jordan's first chance to run his own program and I for one know he is up for the challenge. Last Week: In episode 17 we spoke with Rachel Vallarelli about her career as a field goal and her more recent transition to being an NLL prospect. She is carrying the flag for female box players. Listen to that episode here: Ep.17 Rachel Vallarelli Next Week: What do you want to hear about next week? We have a lot of guests lined up but that doesn't matter if we're not talking about what you want to hear! Send us your thoughts through our social channels (Instagram @going_offsides_podcast and twitter @goingoffsides ). If we use your idea on the show we'll send you a gift. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/going-offsides/message
Episode 18 is here, and the guys are discussing fall ball and recruiting. As everyone knows we’ve been dealing with what seems to be the most unique time we will hopefully ever see. With Covid affecting every part of our lives, its also had an affect on the college lacrosse fall season and continues to affect the recruiting landscape. After a brief discussion between Nick and Ryan, they speak with Jordan Williams the newly appointed head coach at the Pennsylvania College of Technology. Coach Williams speaks about having his first ever season at a brand new NCAA D3 program during a pandemic. He speaks about the uniqueness of recruiting, transitioning a club program to D3, and gives a fantastic plug for why anyone should consider attending Penn College. Coach Williams has a rich history in lacrosse. Aside from a summer rooming with Nick coaching summer travel ball, he was an outstanding player at Aurora University. His coaching career started as a graduate assistant at Lourdes University, followed by a one year stop at Chatham before moving to Delaware, OH and helping D3 power Ohio Wesleyan. This will be Jordan’s first chance to run his own program and I for one know he is up for the challenge. Last Week: In episode 17 we spoke with Rachel Vallarelli about her career as a field goal and her more recent transition to being an NLL prospect. She is carrying the flag for female box players. Listen to that episode here: Ep.17 Rachel Vallarelli Next Week: What do you want to hear about next week? We have a lot of guests lined up but that doesn’t matter if we’re not talking about what you want to hear! Send us your thoughts through our social channels (Instagram @going_offsides_podcast and twitter @goingoffsides ). If we use your idea on the show we’ll send you a gift. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/going-offsides/message
STAY PLUGGED IN! -- Subscribe and turn ON notifications to keep up to date with all new SPINCasts! -- Subscribe to our website: www.staypluggedin.com to be informed of all upcoming events and content here at SPIN! Keep Updated with Penn College Esports: Twitter: @PCTEsports Twitter: @JoshuaDYoung Follow all SPIN socials here: Twitter: @Stay_Plugged_In Instagram: @stay_pluggedin Discord: https://discord.gg/hTfGbzt
Yes, it’s late, it’s cold and I watched Elf tonight. That’s about all you’re going to get for a cheeky intro. This is Short Time Shots, your mostly daily look at the day’s scores and more in and around the world of wrestling. I’m Jason Bryant. Minnesota Beer of the Night: Last night, the Facebook Live crowd didn’t get to hear my lackluster review of a beer I didn’t really like that much, which was Tin Whiskers Orange Dream State, which was an orange cream ale. Have no fear, here’s a better review, at least, an improvement as it’s Bad Weather Brewing’s Immortal Toast, a coffee infused white stout. Yes, that is such a thing. It’s surprisingly awesome. New Patron: As a result of this thing going live on Facebook last night, we picked up another Patron, this one from Lauren Ruppert, the sister of one of my high school teammates and drill partners. What’s interesting is one of my other drill partners, Curtis Booth, lived up here for six months on a work contract. As soon as it snowed in November, he was out! He was about 2 miles from me - he came by the house last week before he left. Good stuff, Bull Island. This is one time you get mentioned in the media and it’s not an Allen Iverson documentary. She gets a glass, a shirt, some other free stuff, and of course, this shout out. “We’s gonna need some mohr wrassler’s on this heah football teem.” Dual Meets: No ranked D1 teams in action, but here’s what we’ve got from around the mid-majors. Gardner-Webb upended Franklin & Marshall 22-18 in a matinee dual in Boiling Springs, North Carolina. Even giving up a forfeit, the Runnin’ Bulldogs won six of the 10 bouts. Franklin & Marshall picked up a win over the first-year program at Presbyterian. The Diplomats beat the Blue Hose - yes, both of those are the schools’ actual nicknames - 38-9. In other first-year news, Appalachian State spoiled the Division I home debut of Little Rock 36-6 at the Jack Stephens Center. It’s effectively the Sun Belt championship as that all-sports league doesn’t sponsor wrestling. It wasn’t the first major college competition in the state of Arkansas, as Arkansas State had a team back in the 1950s, but it was the first Division I action as there were no divisions back then. Biggest matches of the dual saw Appalachian State’s Sean Carter beat Jaylen Carson at 125 and Codi Russell top Paul Bianchi at 133. App State’s Matt Zovistoski edged Jose Champagne 4-3 at 157. Upset of the night came in Edwardsville, Illinois as Justin Ruffin of SIUE knocked off returning All-American and fourth-ranked Larry Early of Old Dominion 3-1 in the tiebreakers at 157 pounds. ODU won the dual 33-9, but that win at 157 for Ruffin was the head-turner. Also in the MAC, Northern Illinois broke a 13-13 tie by winning the last three weights to top Kent State 23-13. In the NAIA, third-ranked Lindsey Wilson trounced fourth-ranked Marian 44-4 in a dual at Jeffersonville High School in Southern Indiana. Nothing yet from San Francisco State and Simpson, but San Francisco State did beat Southern Oregon 24-19 on Tuesday night. In junior college action, top-ranked Western Wyoming beat No. 11 Northwest College (Wyo.) 35-13. Keep an eye on this name, though for Northwest College - Majid Muratov. He’s a native of Uzbekistan who was 5th at the 2016 Junior World Championships at 84kg. Muratov is wrestling at 197 and picked up a 2-1 win in sudden victory three over top-ranked Tucker Tomlinson. Oh, how did the U.S. entry do that year in Macon? Zahid Valencia was 7th. Notables on the Docket for Thursday: Bloomsburg’s at Lock Haven in the MAC East (or the PSAC, whichever you prefer), Rider is right down the street at Princeton - loser buys at Hoagie Haven - while No. 20 Purdue will face SIUE. Drexel heads west to take on Cal Poly and No. 25 Stanford, while Kent State heads to Wisconsin to face the No. 8 Badgers - Mushroom, Mushroom. Yeah, old reference there too. In Division II, Lander heads to Belmont Abbey, while UW-Parkside heads over to Mankato to take on Minnesota State. Davis & Elkins will go into Pennsylvania to face Seton Hill. That’s the Griffins and not the one’s from Quahog. In Division III, I mistakenly read Thursday’s matches on the previous night’s Short Time Shots, so mistakes happen. By the way, it’s Mt. St. Joseph hosting a tri with Alma and Penn College. In the NAIA, Menlo heads to Southern Oregon. FROM THE DWN: After releasing the men’s freestyle seeds on Tuesday, USA Wrestling and TheMat.com has released the preseeds for this weekend’s U.S. Senior Nationals in Fort Worth in women’s freestyle. Top seeds are Victoria Anthony at 50kg, Dom Parrish at 53kg, two-time Olympic Trials champion Kelsey Campbell at 57kg, Maya Nelson at 62kg, two-time World teamer Forrest Molinari at 68kg, and Final X runner-up Precious Bell at 76kg. TransitionWrestling.com gives us the full entry list for Women’s freestyle at this weekend’s U.S. Senior Nationals. Timmy Hands at FivePointMove.com does another solid feature, this time on the return of RaVaughn Perkins to the Greco-Roman scene. It’s also time for Hands’ Q&A with WCAP’s Spenser Mango on Fort Greco. Purdue wrestling returns with the Always Aggressive podcast. No, that’s not on the network, but that doesn’t mean you shouldn’t listen to it. Nebraska’s HuskerMat, which produces the Big Mat Show, mostly on Rokfin now, does a free podcast episode with Mike Schadwinkel about his new book Purple Reign. And no, not like Prince. Brad Wilson of LehighValleyLive previews the Phillipsburg wrestling squad, one of the top programs in New Jersey. It’s also good to see Brad attending events again. He’d spent some time in the hospital and is back out in the gyms covering wrestling. Matt Levins of the Burlington Hawk Eye, that’s in Iowa, profiles the situation at Iowa Wesleyan University and how the school was on the brink of extinction, and now finds itself starting men’s and women’s wrestling programs and getting some help from Dan Gable. By the way, Wilson and Levins are both recipients of the NWMA Journalist of the Year Award in the past. India.com profiles 2019 men’s freestyle world silver medalist Deepak Punia. Did you know he was the son of a milkman? No, you didn’t. That’s not in the story, but just in case you were wondering. And yes, the Daily Wrestling Newsletter is GLOBAL. And down US 52 in Rochester, KIMT3 News talks with the Yellow Jackets of Rochester Community and Technical College - the one in Minnesota. Rochester’s news outlets do a pretty fair job of covering RCTC and its sports programs. On The Network Kyle Klingman and Andy Hamilton debate the nuances of ordering a cheesesteak in Philadelphia and visit with Northern Colorado head coach Troy Nickerson on the latest edition of On The Mat. Virginia Tech assistant Jared Frayer recaps the CKLV and previews the upcoming U.S. Senior Nationals with a pair of Southeast Regional Training Center members Mekhi Lewis and Ty Walz set to compete. That’s on Inside Virginia Tech Wrestling. You can get to read those stories and more from Mat Talk Online’s daily wrestling newsletter. Sign up for free at mattalkonline.com/news and get the day’s top wrestling stories from around the world delivered to your inbox for free every single morning. The Mat Talk Online Daily Newsletter is sponsored by Resilite. If you'd like to SUPPORT THE SHOW and all the on-demand audio offerings, free newsletters and historical research. You can support this program and the Network by making a small monthly contribution or one-time donation by going to mattalkonline.com/jointheteam. Venmo, PayPal, Buymeacoffee.com or Patreon, but here’s the perk with a monthly Patreon contribution - you get the cool perks like branded shirts, glasses, hats, digital preview guides, shout outs on the show and even a guest spot or pitch your show idea or interview suggestion for a future episode of Short Time! The Short Time Wrestling Podcast is proudly outfitted by Compound Sportswear. Remember, you’ve always got time, for Short Time. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SHORT TIME WRESTLING PODCAST Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Spreaker | iHeartRadio | TuneIn Google Podcasts | Spotify | iOS App | Android App | RSS (Editor's note: This is always a rough draft of the script of the show, there may be minor errors sprinkled throughout and no, it's not in APA style or anything that resembles a journalistic published work. Some shows will also be devoid of show notes, as they're done on the road from a mobile device). Short Time Episode 588 - December 18, 2019
Nothing flamboyant, I’m just going to freestyle. This is Short Time Shots, your mostly daily look at the day’s scores and more in and around the world of wrestling. I’m Jason Bryant. Dual Meets: Fifth-ranked Notre Dame College gave the first-year program at Fairmont State a rough welcome to Division II wrestling with a 45-0 victory in a battle of Falcons, and that’s NOT Mister Falcon. Gold star if you get the reference. Quickest fall came from eighth-ranked Kelan McKenna at 141 pounds as he dispatched Pat Vega at 1:30. Life, ranked No. 10 in the NAIA, beat Mid-South Conference foe Thomas More 33-15 and Division III Huntingdon 40-0 to improve to 6-0 on the year. Thomas More beat host Huntingdon 25-16 to close out the tri. At the Missouri Valley Duals, which featured 10 NAIA programs, fifth-ranked Campbellsville went 4-0 with wins over St. Mary (Kansas) 39-9, Ottawa (Kansas) 54-0, Williams Baptist 45-0 and No. 15 Missouri Valley 31-13. No. 9 Baker also went 4-0, beating Waldorf 50-3, Rochester (Mich.) 50-5, Lincoln 50-0 and Williams Baptist 33-11. Host Missouri Valley went 3-1. Also of note, Missouri Valley head coach Mike Maccholz earned a coaching milestone, earning his 200th career victory as the Vikings opened with a 45-5 win over Rochester (Mich.) No report as yet from Southern Oregon and San Francisco State, which started late out west. Notables on the Docket: We’ve got a handful of duals in Division I, including both brand new teams in action. Franklin & Marshall heads to Gardner-Webb where they’ll face the host Bulldogs and Presbyterian. ODU will face SIUE in the alphabet bowl in the MAC, while Appalachian State will face the only other school with wrestling in the Sun Belt, the first-year program at Little Rock. Kent State will face Northern Illinois. NAIA Simpson (Calif.) will face Division II San Francisco State at Chico High School. In Division III, Mt. St. Joseph will host Alma and Penn College in a tri-meet. In the NAIA, No. 3 Lindsey Wilson faces No. 4 Marion at Jeffersonville High School. Shout out Danny Struck. FROM THE DWN: TheMat.com and USA Wrestling released the pre-seeds for men’s freestyle and a preview for women’s freestyle. Among the top seeds are Spencer Lee at 57kg, Yianni Diakomihalis at 65kg, Nazar Kulchytskyy at 74kg, Alex Dieringer at 86kg, Kyven Gadsen at 97kg and Tony Nelson at 125kg. The women’s preview doesn’t unveil seeds, but does note a number of athletes changing weights. Even without the world medalists, who are already qualified, this is a monster event for the women. The Home Mat Advantage does a lightweight preview of the men’s freestyle action as well. The NWCA released the final coaches poll for the 2019 calendar year - nothing really changed other than Stanford moved into the poll tied at No. 25. The NWCA released the first NCAA women’s coaches poll, which isn’t really a poll, it’s just a tournament scoring metric from the individual rankings. Tom Housenick of the Allentown (Pa.) Morning Call features the Parkland High School wrestling program and the fledgling girls wrestling team at the reputable wrestling school. Parkland is coached by Lehigh alum Jon Trenge, who wrestled at Parkland under the late John Toggas. Wartburg College features two of its alums in a story about their forays into the world of Mixed Martial Arts. On The Guillotine, you’ll find information about Anoka High School’s 75th anniversary, which takes place on January 31, which is coincidentally, my wife’s birthday. That also means I won’t be attending. Why is Anoka relevant? Well if you aren’t from Minnesota, you still might know the names Jim and Dave Hazewinkel, Dan Chandler, Brandon Paulson and Jacob Deitcher - all are Olympians and all are Anoka alums. The RUDIS Podcast is up and out with Ben Askren and Matt Dernlan recapping one of the top high school wrestling events in the country, The Walsh Ironman. Also, do yourself a favor and read Cody Goodwin’s Des Moines Register mailbag. On The Network PA Power Wrestling talks with Kiski head coach Chris Heater on the latest episode of WarUP on the WPIAL. You can get to read those stories and more from Mat Talk Online’s daily wrestling newsletter. Sign up for free at mattalkonline.com/news and get the day’s top wrestling stories from around the world delivered to your inbox for free every single morning. The Mat Talk Online Daily Newsletter is sponsored by Resilite. If you'd like to SUPPORT THE SHOW and all the on-demand audio offerings, free newsletters and historical research. You can support this program and the Network by making a small monthly contribution or one-time donation by going to mattalkonline.com/jointheteam. Venmo, PayPal, Buymeacoffee.com or Patreon, but here’s the perk with a monthly Patreon contribution - you get the cool perks like branded shirts, glasses, hats, digital preview guides, shout outs on the show and even a guest spot or pitch your show idea or interview suggestion for a future episode of Short Time! The Short Time Wrestling Podcast is proudly outfitted by Compound Sportswear. Remember, you’ve always got time, for Short Time. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SHORT TIME WRESTLING PODCAST Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Spreaker | iHeartRadio | TuneIn Google Podcasts | Spotify | iOS App | Android App | RSS (Editor's note: This is always a rough draft of the script of the show, there may be minor errors sprinkled throughout and no, it's not in APA style or anything that resembles a journalistic published work. Some shows will also be devoid of show notes, as they're done on the road from a mobile device). Short Time Episode 587 - December 17, 2019
Nothing flamboyant, I’m just going to freestyle. This is Short Time Shots, your mostly daily look at the day’s scores and more in and around the world of wrestling. I’m Jason Bryant. Dual Meets: Fifth-ranked Notre Dame College gave the first-year program at Fairmont State a rough welcome to Division II wrestling with a 45-0 victory in a battle of Falcons, and that’s NOT Mister Falcon. Gold star if you get the reference. Quickest fall came from eighth-ranked Kelan McKenna at 141 pounds as he dispatched Pat Vega at 1:30. Life, ranked No. 10 in the NAIA, beat Mid-South Conference foe Thomas More 33-15 and Division III Huntingdon 40-0 to improve to 6-0 on the year. Thomas More beat host Huntingdon 25-16 to close out the tri. At the Missouri Valley Duals, which featured 10 NAIA programs, fifth-ranked Campbellsville went 4-0 with wins over St. Mary (Kansas) 39-9, Ottawa (Kansas) 54-0, Williams Baptist 45-0 and No. 15 Missouri Valley 31-13. No. 9 Baker also went 4-0, beating Waldorf 50-3, Rochester (Mich.) 50-5, Lincoln 50-0 and Williams Baptist 33-11. Host Missouri Valley went 3-1. Also of note, Missouri Valley head coach Mike Maccholz earned a coaching milestone, earning his 200th career victory as the Vikings opened with a 45-5 win over Rochester (Mich.) No report as yet from Southern Oregon and San Francisco State, which started late out west. Notables on the Docket: We’ve got a handful of duals in Division I, including both brand new teams in action. Franklin & Marshall heads to Gardner-Webb where they’ll face the host Bulldogs and Presbyterian. ODU will face SIUE in the alphabet bowl in the MAC, while Appalachian State will face the only other school with wrestling in the Sun Belt, the first-year program at Little Rock. Kent State will face Northern Illinois. NAIA Simpson (Calif.) will face Division II San Francisco State at Chico High School. In Division III, Mt. St. Joseph will host Alma and Penn College in a tri-meet. In the NAIA, No. 3 Lindsey Wilson faces No. 4 Marion at Jeffersonville High School. Shout out Danny Struck. FROM THE DWN: TheMat.com and USA Wrestling released the pre-seeds for men’s freestyle and a preview for women’s freestyle. Among the top seeds are Spencer Lee at 57kg, Yianni Diakomihalis at 65kg, Nazar Kulchytskyy at 74kg, Alex Dieringer at 86kg, Kyven Gadsen at 97kg and Tony Nelson at 125kg. The women’s preview doesn’t unveil seeds, but does note a number of athletes changing weights. Even without the world medalists, who are already qualified, this is a monster event for the women. The Home Mat Advantage does a lightweight preview of the men’s freestyle action as well. The NWCA released the final coaches poll for the 2019 calendar year - nothing really changed other than Stanford moved into the poll tied at No. 25. The NWCA released the first NCAA women’s coaches poll, which isn’t really a poll, it’s just a tournament scoring metric from the individual rankings. Tom Housenick of the Allentown (Pa.) Morning Call features the Parkland High School wrestling program and the fledgling girls wrestling team at the reputable wrestling school. Parkland is coached by Lehigh alum Jon Trenge, who wrestled at Parkland under the late John Toggas. Wartburg College features two of its alums in a story about their forays into the world of Mixed Martial Arts. On The Guillotine, you’ll find information about Anoka High School’s 75th anniversary, which takes place on January 31, which is coincidentally, my wife’s birthday. That also means I won’t be attending. Why is Anoka relevant? Well if you aren’t from Minnesota, you still might know the names Jim and Dave Hazewinkel, Dan Chandler, Brandon Paulson and Jacob Deitcher - all are Olympians and all are Anoka alums. The RUDIS Podcast is up and out with Ben Askren and Matt Dernlan recapping one of the top high school wrestling events in the country, The Walsh Ironman. Also,
KONICA MINOLTA DIGITAL CAMERA Margaret Smithers-Crump is a Canadian artist based in Houston, Texas. Her work addresses the vulnerability and interconnectedness of Earth’s diverse life forms and ecosystems as impacted by global warming, pollution and loss of habitat. Fittingly, she creates her spatial artworks with recycled plexiglas, a material that evokes fragility and human consumption. Smithers-Crump has exhibited nationally with recent solo exhibitions at the Grace Museum, Abilene; Pearl Fincher MFA, Houston; Galveston Art Center; Imperial Center for the Arts, Rocky Mount, NC; Penn College of Technology - Penn State and Manifest Art Gallery, Cincinnati. Her upcoming solo exhibitions include Rudolph Blume Fine Art / Art Scan Gallery in conjunction with the 2019 Sculpture Month Houston and the Art Museum of South East Texas, Beaumont in 2020. She received her BFA in Painting from Miami University, Oxford, Ohio in 1973. Smithers-Crump grew up on her family’s island in Canada and lived in the south Pacific in her early twenties. This early experience nurtured her respect and awe for nature. She maintains that the planet is her best educator. The book mentioned in the interview is Braiding Sweetgrass, Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge, and the Teachings of Plants by Robin Wall Kimmerer. Vital Signs, Gallery view, exhibited at the Galveston Art Center, Galveston, Texas, 2016. This image features “In Silence” in the foreground and “Code Blue” on the back gallery wall. Art materials are recycled plexiglas, paint, and wood. Detail from A Question of Balance, incorporating 135 hand cut and fabricated recycled plexiglas dodecahedrons with a circular reverse painted plexiglas support, anthracite and black sand. 72” x 72” x 15”, 2016 - 2018
What's that smell? Join us as we discuss the history of cities, senses and public health. The first episode of our new podcast series features Melanie Kiechle's book, Smell Detectives: An Olfactory History of Nineteenth-Century Urban America. This book illuminates the lives of 19th-century Americans—including medical experts and ordinary city-dwellers—who used their noses to detect and address sanitation challenges associated with foul odors in the midst of rapid urban and industrial growth. Featured guests: Gary Burlingame Director, Bureau of Laboratory Services, Philadelphia Water Department Robert DeSalle Curator, American Museum of Natural History Allison Goldberg Pathologist, Thomas Jefferson University Hospital Richard Taylor Associate Professor, HVAC Technology/Plumbing & Heating Design, Penn College
If you recently listened to the episode of the Short Time Wrestling Podcast where Kyle Klingman and I talked about our experiences 10 years ago with the Wrestling 411 project, you’ll know that year, I totaled my car and had to buy a new one. Well, it’s almost fitting that we put a bow on that year in an episode and my trusty 2008 Chevy Trailblazer finally got retired. My wife and I said the last time we got the car out of the shop - which happened to be in Iowa City prior to the World Cup - that this was the last repair. Anything else, and we’d get a new car. Sure enough, the driver’s side window went on the blink and with winter the way it is, that was the final straw. And no, we are NOT minivan folk. So rather than sit and watch wrestling on Saturday, I listened to ODU close out Foreman Field with a football victory and watched updates on Twitter - I’m Jason Bryant and this is Short Time Shots, an update for you, the wrestling fan, on the pertinent happenings in and around college wrestling for November 17. This day was actually pretty loaded when you look at it. There were 84 dual meets and over a dozen tournaments across all divisions - and that’s also exactly what this program covers - all divisions. If you do the math, there’s approximately 450 varsity college wrestling teams in this country. Division I accounts for 75 of those and it goes to 77 next year. That’s 17 percent of college wrestling. This show talks about that 17 percent and as much as the other 83 percent as possible. So enough with the car buying and the statistical pleasantries, let’s get to the upsets! Why are we starting with upsets? Because there were two of them on Saturday, the first seeing No. 24 North Carolina head to the valley of the sun and knock off No. 8 Arizona State in Tempe. The Tar Heels benefitted from a major decision at 141 pounds by Jaime Hernandez and a fall from Devin Kane at 174 and a rare brother vs. brother matchup at 285 pounds. In case you’re wondering, returning national champion Zahid Valenica of Arizona State bumped up to 184 and beat All-American Chip Ness 9-6. That bump opened the door open for Kane to pin Jacen Petersen in the third period. With Carolina leading 16-15, Cory Daniel bested his younger brother Brady Daniel 12-3 to cement the upset for Coleman Scott’s squad. The other big upset on the day saw unranked Pitt pick up falls from Micky Phillipi and Taleb Rahmani as the Panthers from Pittsburgh knocked off the 14th-ranked Panthers of Northern Iowa 21-19. UNI led 19-15 heading into the final two bouts, but a pair of transfers - Kellan Stout and Demetrius Thomas - both picked up six-point decisions to give Keith Gavin his biggest win of his coaching career. Thomas, an NAIA national champion as a freshman and a runner-up a year ago, beat UNI’s Carter Isley 9-3 to make it a final. In Brookings, South Dakota, over 1,800 people were a bit let down as Seth Gross didn’t weigh-in, denying the much anticipated Gross vs. Daton Fix match from happening. The dual, however, wasn’t even much of a consideration as No. 4 Oklahoma State smashed host South Dakota State 45-6. The only Cowboy loss was an injury default at 149 pounds by Boo Lewallen. No. 8 NC State won three duals at the Wolfpack Duals, topping Davidson 47-6 and then picking up wins over Division II UNC Pembroke 40-0 and NAIA Reinhardt 35-6. The rest of the Pack gets to the mats on Sunday at the Wolfpack Wrestling Club Open in Raleigh. Trailing 15-14 with just one bout to go, No. 9 Cornell needed All-American Max Dean to deliver a victory. He did that, but did it with some flare as Dean pinned Jackson Moomau in the first period to lift the Big Red past visiting West Virginia 20-15. West Virginia jumped out to a 9-0 lead after picking up wins at 197, 285 and 125. Noah Adams had the duals’ most notable win, a 13-7 win over nationally ranked Ben Honis of Cornell. We also saw Vito Arujau wrestling at 133 and Chaz Tucker up at 141 for the Big Red. Hrmmmm. No. 21 Utah Valley swept a trio of duals as the Wolverines improved to 5-1 with wins over Northern Illinois, Clarion and Harper College. What was one of the most interesting, and perhaps unusual things of this quad at Northern Illinois was the three matches lost by Harper College, which is a junior college in Illinois, were by identical 44-3 scores - and it wasn’t the same winner. Hrm. There were a ton of duals in the world of Division III with Roanoke, Virginia hosting the Southeast Duals. Mount Union, which was fresh off its big win over Baldwin Wallace this week, went 4-0 with a 32-15 win over Messiah, a 33-14 win over Lycoming and a pair of shutouts, 54-0 over Huntingdon and 51-0 over Penn College. Wilkes also went 4-0, beating Averett 27-12, Bluefield 51-0, Greensboro 33-10 and Otterbein 30-21. Central College - they’re the Dutch and coached by a guy named Van Kley - fitting I know - went out to Muhlenberg in Pennsylvania and won five duals to come away with the title at the Scotty Woods Duals. Central beat host Muhlenberg 36-6, Washington & Jefferson 42-11 and Keystone 54-3 as well as two shutout wins over a pair of junior colleges. Olivet swept the Comet Duals, going 4-0 with wins over Manchester, Millikin, Cornell College and Mt. St. Joseph. Individually, Manchester’s JaVon Phillips was most impressive, pinning all four of his opponents on the day at 157 pounds. Up in New England, Matt Oney picked up his first win as the new head coach at WPI as the Engineers, yeah, go figure a Polytechnic school would be called the Engineers, beat Castleton 31-19. What was most notable though at the WPI duals was No. 14 Roger Williams picking off No. 24 Stevens Tech 24-18. Anthony Malfitano’s pin at 197 pounds was the back-breaker, giving the Hawks the win. We did have some tournament action to tackle with the Navy Classic taking place in Annapolis. Michigan State had two champions and nine placewinners overall to capture the team title with 126 points. Indiana was second with 95.5, followed by Navy and Old Dominion. Six different teams had champions, as Michigan State was led by individual champions RayVon Foley at 125 pounds and Cameron Caffey at 184. Foley beat Ohio’s Shakur Laney 7-4, while Caffey beat Old Dominion’s Antonio Agee 12-6. Navy had two champs - Casey Cobb at 133 and Nicholas Gil at 141. Gil beat All-American Sa’Derian Perry 7-6. Other champions were Josh Heil of Campbell at 149, Larry Early of ODU at 157, Jonathan Viruet of Brown at 165, Andrew Morgan of Campbell at 174, Jake Kleimola of Indiana at 197 and Zack Parker of Ohio at 285. Host Springfield won the Doug Parker Invitational, placing seven and outdistancing second-place Centenary 111.5 to 102.5. Nine different teams had champions with Springfield’s Ryan Peters at 141 and heavyweight Joe Fusco picking up titles for the Pride. Some notables from the opens around the country: At Lindenwood Ohio State’s Malik Heinselman edged Iowa State’s Alex Mackall 11-10 to take top honors at 125 pounds. Iowa State’s Austin Gomez reportedly stormed back from a big deficit to claim a 15-13 win over Danny Swan of Division II Lindenwood in the finals at 133. Iowa’s Vince Turk beat Iowa State’s Ian Parker 6-5 at 141. Iowa’s Nelson Brands won at 165, beating former Hawkeye Joey Gunther in the semifinals on his way to the title. NAIA national champion Lucas Lovvorn of Baker won the title at 174. Among his notable wins was a 5-4 win over Iowa State’s Marcus Coleman in the semifinals. Illinois’ Emery Parker and Iowa State’s Willie Miklus won titles at 184 and 197, respectively, while Iowa freshman Anthony Cassioppi had three falls and a major on his way to a heavyweight crown. Also of note, Oklahoma State freshman Travis Wittlake won five matches to claim gold at 174 pounds in the freshman/sophomore division … All these results and even the stuff I didn’t mention is available at the nation’s most comprehensive college wrestling results and schedule page at almanac.mattalkonline.com or just click the scoreboard link on the main page of Mat Talk Online. This service, like this podcast, is free, but if you want to throw something that shows you appreciate what I’m doing here, you can do that at mattalkonline.com/jointheteam or contact me @jasonmbryant on Twitter for other options, such as Paypal or Venmo. Now, to figure out these car sets … and who’s got time for that? You do, because you’ve always got time, for Short Time. If you'd like to support the Mat Talk Podcast Network and all the on-demand audio offerings, free newsletters and historical research AND you want to get some of that cool Compound gear, you can support this program by making a contribution to the network at patreon.com/mattalkonline. The Short Time Time Wrestling Podcast is proudly supported by Compound Clothing. And if you haven't already, leave a rating and a review on Apple Podcasts. SUBSCRIBE TO SHORT TIME Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Spreaker | iHeartRadio | TuneIn | Google Play Music | Spotify | iOS App | Android App | RSS GET DAILY WRESTLING NEWS! You like wrestling news, right? Of course you do. Did you know you can sign up for FREE to subscribe to the Mat Talk Online DAILY WRESTLING NEWS e-mail newsletter that's published EVERY morning with the previous day's top news stories from outlets all around the globe. It's free and it's a great way to start your wrestling day.
Oh, it’s about that time, it’s about that time, it’s ABOUT THAT TIME! The whistles of college wrestling season didn’t actually blow for the first time on Thursday night, they actually started in September with the California Community Colleges. But the four-year programs and the rest of the junior colleges got underway this week and this is your daily dose of the wrestling scores and more, that’s right, it’s Short Time Shots, the coffee you need for your morning wrestling commute, I’m your host Jason Bryant. Yes, I’m stunned I still have a voice after Budapest. The first Division I dual of the season saw the Chris Bono regime in Madison start with a victory. The 18th-ranked Wisconsin Badgers won four of the last five bouts to pull away from a scrappy Buffalo team 25-12. Connor Brown opened up the dual with a fall, Ben Askren-style, who was actually calling the action live on Flowrestling. Buffalo’s Bryan Lantry scored a solid win at 141-pounds over transfer Tristan Moran, while All-American Evan Wick started the Badger roll with a 14-1 major decision at 165 pounds. Ryan Christensen, Mason Reinhardt and Trent Hillger finished things off down the stretch for Chris Bono’s new squad. In another geographical indicator that college athletic conferences are still bonkers, West Virginia topped Northern Colorado 22-14 in the Big 12 Conference and season opener for both teams. Tim Flynn’s new team fell behind early, but four straight wins saw the Mountaineers rally for the win, thanks to victories by Matthew Schmitt at 133, Joe Wheeling - which is fitting he wrestles for West Virginia - at 141, Christian Monserrat at 149 and Zach Moore at 157. Moore’s locked up the dual win. And out in California, Manny Rivera and his CSU Bakersfield Roadrunners did some wacky stuff, doing a tri-meet on two mats with three rounds each as San Francisco State and Life Pacific went round-robin in a way that is well, interesting. Life Pacific is a brand-new NAIA program in Southern California while San Francisco State is led by second-year head coach and California native Jason Welch. The Gators have a pretty solid coaching staff too there with Ryan Loder, Dom Kastl and Orry Elor. Runners won big, by the way, topping San Francisco State 38-3 and Life Pacific 38-6. San Francisco State beat Life Pacific 39-6. Let’s go back to the whole “new era thing,” shall we? And we’re not talking Boston Red Sox World Series hats here either, Doug Schwab. The Brett Hamm era opened up in a big way as Cornell College trounced Simpson College 51-0 in a battle of two Iowa Division III programs. As you may know, Mike Duroe, the former Cornell College head coach, lost his battle with brain cancer earlier this year. Sixth-ranked Upper Iowa picked up five forfeits and beat undermanned Truman State 56-0. We’re going to give Truman State a bit of a pass here since coach David Schutter and the program raised enough money to keep the program afloat this year after the school announced it was going to drop the sport. Bulldog faithful raised over $81,000 to keep the program rolling. Division III Millikin opened up its season outside with a 45-6 win over NAIA Hannibal-LaGrange. The Big Blue, yes, the BIG BLUE earned seven bonus victories and a forfeit to cruise in their season opener. Keeping it D3, Delaware Valley got up 26-0 after five matches, but actually had to hang on 29-20 over Penn College. Kyle Hillermeier’s win at 184 pounds finally iced it for the Aggies. Division III Alma beat Davenport in a battle of two of Bloodround’s favorite schools in Michigan. Alma’s Jacob Ransom topped Davenport’s Weston DeHaven 7-0 at 285 pounds to give the Scots the 21-16 victory over the Panthers, who are completing their transition from the NAIA to NCAA Division II. In a dual that featured just three actual individual matches, Arkansas Baptist of the NJCAA topped NAIA Central Baptist 18-15. This isn’t one you really want to promote. Let’s just hope both programs can do a better job of drawing more student-athletes to their respective schools so we don’t have duals with seven forfeits. With some better news in Arkansas, at least for one team, the University of the Ozarks topped Lyon 24-16 in a matchup of two schools from down there. By the way, if you like some dark, twisted stuff - Ozark on Netflix has you covered. I’m almost done with Season 2. Wacky stuff. As far as the dual, well, Ny’Trell Dean had a big fall at 149 to power the Eagles past the Scots. HEY, that’s TWO Scots references tonight - three if you count Tim Flynn, but you can’t count that, since he’s not a Scot anymore. Elsewhere in the NAIA, the Running Eagles of Life beat Truett McConnell 34-10. Omi Acosta has like 90-something wrestlers on his team at Life. Montana State-Northern beat North Idaho 35-3 and in keeping things out west, Clackamas beat Western Wyoming in junior college action 20-18 to extend the Cougars dual meet win streak to 35 in a row. On the women’s side of things, King avenged an early-season loss to Life with a 31-11 win in Marietta. Wins by Ana Luciano at 143 and Rachel Hale at 155 solidified the dual for the Tornado. The Short Time Time Wrestling Podcast is proudly supported by Compound Clothing. And if you haven't already, leave a rating and a review on Apple Podcasts. SUBSCRIBE TO SHORT TIME Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Spreaker | iHeartRadio | TuneIn | Google Play Music | Spotify | iOS App | Android App | RSS GET DAILY WRESTLING NEWS! You like wrestling news, right? Of course you do. Did you know you can sign up for FREE to subscribe to the Mat Talk Online DAILY WRESTLING NEWS e-mail newsletter that's published EVERY morning with the previous day's top news stories from outlets all around the globe. It's free and it's a great way to start your wrestling day.
This episode features an artist who is an intrepid explorer and passionate engineer of storytelling. She is deeply intrigued by the dualities inherent in the human condition and her body of mixed media and mosaic work is the result of a committed studio practice that keeps her in a constant state of discovery, New York-based artist, Karen Kettering Dimit. Karen is the Co-Founder of the LIC Arts Open, a Senior Arts member of the St. Botolph Club, and a member the Society of American Mosaic Artists, LIC Artists. She was also the Chair of Sculpture at the Pen and Brush, NYC. Ms. Dimit has shown widely throughout the U.S., both in solo and group exhibitions. Most recently, she was juried into the 2018 Mosaic Arts International, winning the Contemporary Innovation Award. Other recent events: she was invited to show work in the 10th anniversary celebration of The Gallery at Penn College (where she showed a significant body of work in 2014), juried once again into the competitive exhibition of Mosaic Arts International 2016, held this year at the Women's History Museum in San Diego, and was invited to participate in a small group show featuring strong women at Gold Coast Art Center. Her “Medusa” won the “Best in Show” award in SAMA's juried member exhibition in Chicago, 2006; and “Miss Willendorf 2008” won “First Place” in the Pen and Brush 62ndAnnual Sculpture Exhibition in NY. Ms. Dimit lives in Manhattan and maintains a studio in Queens (LIC). She studied at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, The Compleat Sculptor in New York, and Orsoni Mosaics in Venice, Italy. Ms. Dimit has also curated a number of well-received shows, most recently UPSTANDERS!!!, as show of 23 artists who channel their activism into their art practice. Her ingenuity was just recognized by the Mosaic Arts International 2018 Fine Art segment Jurors with the 2018 Contemporary Innovation award. https://kkdimit.com https://americanmosaics.org/behind-the-mosaic-podcast-episode-6-karen-kettering-dimit/
Dr David Penn graduated from Sydney University dental school and commenced practice in Sydney's eastern suburbs. He trained extensively in the United States under two of the world's leading aesthetic dentists and in 1983 he established Southern Cross Dental Laboratories, which has grown to become regarded as one of the leading state of the art dental laboratories in the world. Dr Penn also lectures and teaches extensively, principally in the areas of aesthetic orthodontics and facial aesthetics. He has taught more than 1000 post-graduate students in the use of Invisalign and in January 2015, he wrote and gained accreditation for a unique post-graduate qualification in Aesthetic Orthodontics. In 2006, he released a book "A guide to Impressions, Implants and Indirect procedures" which has been used by undergraduates and experienced dentists. Two more editions of the book have been produced, the latest in November 2014. He also was responsible for the research and development of many unique dental appliances and devices including the Penn Composite Stent, the Atlas Cabriolet orthodontic retainer and a series of accelerated orthodontic devices which in 2015 received a prestigious grant from the NSW Department of Innovation. In 2011, Dr Penn won the Ernst and Young Entrepreneur of the Year in the services division. Dr Penn established Penn College in 2014 and a specific faculty, The PostGraduate School of Dentistry in 2015 , which will provide world class quality niche post graduate qualifications beginning July, 2015. He is also featured in the NBC Universal TV series, "Changing Faces" which showcases the latest aesthetic dento-facial procedures and presents a unique Australian interpretation to aesthetics. www.AlignedSmiles.com www.scdlab.com www.penncollege.edu.au www.pgdentalschool.edu.au
On a recent Monday, The Spaniard was asked to speak at an event that Thursday, and in between he had a long round trip for a big meeting. Could he do the opportunity justice? Here he reviews that with Dread and takes us behind the scenes of a keynote delivered at Central Penn College. Plus you get to hear that entire speech, centered around three simple but powerful words: Standards, Accountability, and Surroundings. Plus you get to picture Gracie and Rocky hovering just offstage.
Join Steve and Jim and their guest Dayna from .... Penn College of Technology talking the car they're going to enter for the Great Race.
Join Steve and Jim as they interview Joe a freshman from the Penn College Classic Cruisers' Club which is a college degree program in Automotive Restoration at Penn College of Technology. The club is now working to enter a 1932 Buick in the X-Cup class of Great Race 2014.
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