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John 10:22-30At that time, the festival of the Dedication took place in Jerusalem. It was winter, and Jesus was walking in the temple, in the portico of Solomon. So the Jews gathered around him and asked him, “How long will you keep us in the suspense? If you are the Messiah, tell us, plainly.”Jesus answered them, “I have told you and you do not believe. The works that I do in my Father's name testify to me, but you do not believe, because you do not belong to my sheep. My sheep hear my voice. I know them and they follow me. I give them eternal life and they will never perish. No one will snatch them from my hand. What the Father has given me is greater than all else and no one can snatch it from the Father's hand. The Father and I are one.” “You do not believe because you do not belong to my sheep.”“You do not believe because you do not belong.” What if that's the whole tweet, as they say? What if that's all we need to hear this morning? And what if you and I are supposed to be convicted by that – as followers of Jesus – rather than use it as some kind of judgement against those who consider themselves not to be followers of the Jesus we claim?“You do not believe because you do not belong.”Jesus is talking to the Jews who weren't on board yet with what he was up to. And, with a little pastoral imagination, I like to think his disciples were within earshot of this conversation; that they were following him around, as usual, and that Jesus knew he was being heard by both at the same time; that he was speaking to both crowds at once – those who belonged and those who didn't believe.There are plenty of people in the world who don't believe in Jesus – or God – or have a Christian faith for all sorts of rational, considered, thoughtful, theological reasons. Maybe they're deliberately, purposefully atheists. Maybe they're people of another faith – Jews, Muslims, Sikhs, Hindus, pagans. I'm not talking about them, necessarily.Instead, I found myself wondering this week about those who don't believe, but who would, could, might believe, if only we – as followers of Jesus – would do better at finding ways for them to BELONG, first. (“You don't believe because you don't belong…”)I heard two stories just this week, in two very different, settings, from two very different sources, about two sets of parents who were struggling with the fact that their gay or lesbian children weren't people of faith; didn't go to church; didn't believe or worship or practice a faith that their parents wished that they would. In one case, the child had been raised in the Church, but had fallen away from an active, practicing life of faith. In the other case, the family wasn't one who had ever practiced a faith, but the father came to believe in mid-life, and wanted to bring his wife and grown children along with him for the journey. (For what it's worth, one of these stories came by way of a colleague, here in Indianapolis. The other was from a completely unrelated story I heard on “This American Life.”)Anyway, what these two sets of parents have in common, is their outspoken disapproval of their children's sexuality, which is evident to the adult children they want to love, by either the theology they adhere to (“Love the sinner. Hate the Sin.” sort of stuff.), their political persuasion (the politicians and policies they support that do harm to their gay children), or both.In other words, the children of these parents know that they don't – and will never – BELONG to their parents' faith communities or fit into their misguided view of the world, so how could they and why would they ever want to believe in the things their parents professed about a loving, gracious, merciful God?“…you don't believe because you don't belong.”In my opinion, so many people in so many walks of life are falling away from the faith or throwing it all out with the bath water, because they see Christianity connected with exclusion, judgment, hypocrisy, greed, violence, and more. People don't believe because they don't belong – or because they don't want to belong – to a body that embodies any of those things. And, as hard and as sad and as frustrating as that is, it makes perfect sense to me. And it's why we have so much work to do.And I think that work starts with belonging. They don't believe because they don't belong.People long to feel and to experience welcome, love, and affirmation. And when they do, they might begin to wonder about believing and embracing the God who promises it.If we want people to feel like part of God's family… If we want people to learn about the grace we proclaim… If we want people to believe in the wideness of God's mercy, in the amazing love of our creator, in the forgiveness of sins, the resurrection of the body, and in life everlasting…I'm convinced that they need to know, trust, and feel like they BELONG, first. And I think our call is to show and to shout and to share the good news of that belonging as loudly and as clearly, as often and in as many ways as we can manage.I heard another, beautiful story this week – perfect for Mother's Day – about a different family altogether who proved what belonging can do. Many years ago, this set of American parents adopted a 7 year-old boy from Romania, who had lived the first 7-and-a-half years of his life in an orphanage where he shared a crib with another boy his age that entire time. As they grew, they stayed in that crib, to the point that they had to sleep sitting up. They didn't go to school. They didn't go outside. They only left their crib to eat and to use the bathroom. Daniel, the boy who was adopted by the Americans in South Euclid, Ohio, never even knew the names of the adults who took care of him in that orphanage.The short of the long is that Daniel came to the states utterly unprepared for the life with which his adoptive parents hoped to give him – he simply wasn't ready socially, emotionally, or intellectually for a life with people who loved him. After 7 years in a crib, how could he be? And after a six-month honeymoon period with his new family in the states, things went downhill fast and furiously.Daniel developed an anger and rage over all that he couldn't process or understand about his experience in the orphanage, his having been put there in the first place by his birth parents, and his place in the world and with his new mom and dad. He threw tantrums they described as “tornadoes of rage … eight hour marathons where he would throw anything he could get his hands on.” There were thousands of holes in his bedroom walls from his violent outbursts.He abused social workers and specialists. He choked a puppy. He gave his mom, Heidi, a black eye, once. He held a knife to her neck, another time. It got so bad they hired the equivalent of a bodyguard to be in the house, so that Heidi was never alone with her new son.Finally – and I'm leaving out a lot of the story, mind you – they embarked on a fascinating, controversial treatment for Daniel's diagnosed Attachment Disorder where they pulled him out of school, Heidi quit her job, and they spent several months side-by-side, literally no farther than three feet apart. If one of them went to the bathroom, the other waited outside the door. They only time they were not next to each other, was when they were sleeping.They worked to establish the bond that's supposed to be created between mothers and infants, under normal circumstances, by being very deliberate about eye-contact, for instance, and proximity. Daniel wasn't allowed to ask for anything – he had to learn, from experience, that Heidi would provide basic needs for him, like food and drink. Daniel's punishment for not playing along, or for doing something wrong, was called a “Time In,” where he would be subjected to time on the couch, being hugged by his mother.Ultimately, it worked. After eight weeks of this and a year of “holding therapy” where the family of three cradled each other – holding 13 year-old Daniel like a newborn – for 20 minutes, every night for a year, Daniel began to transform, slowly, but surely, almost imperceptibly, into a boy who believed that he would be and could be and was LOVED by his parents. Another way to say this, if you ask me, is that Daniel came to believe in that love, because he was finally convinced that he belonged to his new family. He believed because he belonged.And I think this is our call as people of God in the world. People need to see and to know that they already belong to the good news and grace and eternal life we claim. And I think it's our job and it should be our joy – even when it's hard – to show that kind of love and belonging to them.I think they need to see us marching at PRIDE parades.I think they need to see us teaching about and practicing anti-racism.I think they need to see our kids walking against homelessness and they need to see us giving money to their cause.I think politicians need to receive our letters, our phone calls, and our votes – in the name of Jesus – that speak out on behalf of people who are hungry and homeless and criminalized for that. (Join us for that next Sunday, between services.)I think the women who are served by our Agape ministry to sex workers need to experience the proximity and generosity of that ministry.And the list goes on. But I've said enough. And, just because it couldn't be more timely, I'll close with something from the new Pope Leo that makes me think he'd agree with me. Apparently, he said this once:“We are often worried about teaching doctrine, but we risk forgetting that our first duty is to communicate the beauty and joy of knowing Jesus.”They don't believe, because they don't belong.I think those who don't believe what we claim to know about the grace of God need to experience it, first; they need to see us making room for them, for their doubts, and for their unbelief – whoever “they” may be. And that needs to happen, not because it's our job to convince them of God's love, but because we – and the world – will be blessed and better for having shared this love humbly, hopefully, and with a warm welcome of belonging, in Jesus' name.Amen[To hear the full story of Daniel and his family, listen to Episode 317 of This American Life, “Unconditional Love.”]
What's the best restaurant in St. Louis? What are the top five restaurants? What are your favorite new restaurants? In this episode, hosts George Mahe and Cheryl Baehr answer these commonly-asked questions and more. Pivoting off the November/December issue of St. Louis Magazine, which highlights 101 of the best restaurants in St. Louis, hear each of the hosts top picks for 2024. Tune in and get ready to find your new favorite restaurant! Listen and follow Arch Eats on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever podcasts are available. This episode is sponsored by St. Louis Public Library Foundation. SLPL provides funding to support innovative resources that spark curiosity and foster a love of learning in people of all ages. When you become a friend of St. Louis Public Library your gift supports youth and digital programming. Learn more at slpl.org. Have an idea for a future Arch Eats episode? Send your thoughts or feedback to podcasts@stlmag.com. Hungry for more? Subscribe to our Dining newsletters for the freshest coverage on the local restaurant and culinary scene. And follow George (@georgemahe) and SLM on Instagram (@stlouismag). Interested in being a podcast sponsor? Contact Lauren Leppert at lleppert@stlmag.com. Mentioned in this episode: Salina's Mexican Restaurant: 20 Clarkson Wilson, Chesterfield, 636-530-9010. Pan D'Olive: 1603 McCausland, Franz Park, 314-647-8000. Noto/Bacaro: 5105 Westwood, St. Peters, 636-317-1143. Esca: 5095 Delmar, Sherman Park, 314-365-2686. Wright's Tavern: 7624 Wydown, Clayton, 314-390-1466. Mainlander: 8 South Euclid, Central West End. Louie: 706 DeMun, Clayton, 314-300-8188. Sidney Street Cafe: 2000 Sidney, Benton Park, 314-771-5777. Paul Manno's Cafe: 75 Forum Shopping Center, Chesterfield, 314-878-1274. Twisted Tree: 10701 Watson, Sunset Hills, 314-394-3366. Little Fox: 2800 Shenandoah, Fox Park, 314-553-9456. Pastaria: 7734 Forsyth, Clayton, 314-862-6603. Brasserie by Niche: 4580 Laclede, Central West End, 314-454-0600. Balkan Treat Box: 8103 Big Bend, Webster Groves, 314-733-5700. O+O Pizza: 102 W Lockwood, Webster Groves, 314-721-5422. Annie Gunn's: 16806 Chesterfield Airport, Chesterfield, 636-532-7684. The Crossing: 7823 Forsyth, Clayton, 314-721-7375. You may also enjoy these SLM articles: Best restaurants in St. Louis More episode of Arch Eats Be the first to hear new episodes of Arch Eats. Make sure to follow Arch Eats where podcasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever podcasts are available.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On today's episode of the show, we're live from Black Forest Bar and Grill in South Euclid courtesy of our friends at CrossCountry Mortgage. The guys are joined live on-site by Browns RB Jerome Ford (1:25:12). You'll also hear from Browns HC Kevin Stefanski (25:43) and S Juan Thornhill (1:03:50). Plus, you'll get One Thought from every NFL game this weekend (40:50) and your weekly college football fix (1:14:12).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode, our hosts engage in a captivating conversation with Dr. Linda Schoenberg, a distinguished veterinarian with a VMD from the University of Pennsylvania and a PhD in Immunology. Delve into the world of feline care as Dr. Schoenberg shares insights on various topics, including handling common challenges like cats urinating outside the box, choosing the right litter, and administering medication. The discussion extends to broader subjects such as owning multiple cats, dealing with obesity, and understanding food allergies. Gain valuable knowledge about feline health, from subcutaneous injections to FIV (feline immunodeficiency virus) and its transmission. Explore the debate on whether cats should be outdoors, coping with the grief of losing a pet, and get an insider's perspective on the evolving field of animal medicine. Tune in for a comprehensive exploration of all things feline and the unique experiences of being a veterinarian. For more engaging content, visit https://www.youtube.com/@slavideopro/videos. Following graduation, Linda worked in a variety of human medical settings, including Jefferson Medical College, Metropolitan General Hospital, and Veterans Administrations Hospital in Wade Park. In 1980 she began working in veterinary hospitals in Rochester, NY. She became a diplomat for the ABVP in Feline practice in 1997. Schoenberg opened Just Cats Hospital in South Euclid in 1988 after having spent 8 years in companion animal practice in University Heights. She retired in 2016 and sold her practice to Dr. Jessi Pizzuli. She served as president of the Cleveland Academy from 1983 to 1984 and from 2008 to 2009. https://www.justcatscleveland.com/staff/linda-schoenberg-vmd/ https://www.clevelandvets.org/staff-group/officers/ https://www.clevelandjewishnews.com/news/local_news/schoenberg-to-receive-na-amat-award/article_56b97628-f981-11ed-8bf6-df8494a6b397.html Support our sponsor for this episode Blue Buffalo by visiting bluebuffalo.com. BLUE Natural Veterinary Diet formulas offer the natural alternative in nutritional therapy. At Blue Buffalo, we have an in-house Research & Development (R&D) team with over 300 years' experience in well-pet and veterinary therapeutic diets, over 600 scientific publications, and over 50 U.S. patents. At Blue Buffalo, we have an in-house Research & Development (R&D) team with over 300 years' experience in well-pet and veterinary therapeutic diets, over 600 scientific publications, and over 50 U.S. patents. All footage is owned by SLA Video Productions. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/speakingofpets/message
Friday, January 26, 2024: The suspect in a violent kidnapping in South Euclid remains at large and considered armed and dangerous. In Lorain, we tell you what we know about a deadly crash involve a man riding a dirt bike and police cars. We also share what Dominion Energy is doing to guarantee access to heat for customers, where people can get access to a mobile PNC banking unit, and free tax preparation for Cuyahoga County residents. Then, we look at travel numbers at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport, how WKYC will help lucky viewers experience Billy Joel and Rod Stewart at Cleveland Browns stadium, and more on 3News Daily with Stephanie Haney. Watch Stephanie Haney's Legally Speaking specials and segments here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL_SLtTChKczKEzKhgSopjxcmFQniu28GN Connect with Stephanie Haney here: http://youtube.com/@_StephanieHaney http://twitter.com/_StephanieHaney http://instagram.com/_StephanieHaney http://facebook.com/thestephaniehaney Read more here: Man accused of abducting mother of his child in South Euclid still at large; woman found safe https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/cuyahoga-county/south-euclid-police-man-accused-abducting-mother-of-child/95-79794a9d-340d-415c-b7a0-f7480d147b69 Cleveland Browns concert announcement: Billy Joel and Rod Stewart to hold joint concert this September https://www.wkyc.com/article/entertainment/music/cleveland-browns-special-concert-announcement/95-ad32a2d1-791d-46f7-bb55-9f902890d75f
Monday, November 27, 2023: This week's Cleveland snow forecast shows accumulation coming due to an active Lake Effect snow warning in Northeast Ohio. Plus, we share new details on the shooting in downtown Cleveland's Public Square after the WinterLand tree lighting event. We also tell you what we know about the death of two Concord-Green firefighters in Fayette County, and the passing of a principal in South Euclid. We update you on the sentences for a man involved in a deadly car crash in University Heights, and a woman who was seen kicking a toddler at a day care. Plus, we give you a peek inside the LeBron James museum, and more on 3News Daily with Stephanie Haney. Watch Stephanie Haney's Legally Speaking specials and segments here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL_SLtTChKczKEzKhgSopjxcmFQniu28GN Connect with Stephanie Haney here: http://youtube.com/@_StephanieHaney http://twitter.com/_StephanieHaney http://instagram.com/_StephanieHaney http://facebook.com/thestephaniehaney Read more here: Lake Effect Snow Warning, Winter Weather Advisory for multiple Northeast Ohio counties: Here are the expected impacts https://www.wkyc.com/article/weather/winter-storm-watch-issued-northeast-ohio-counties-starting-monday/95-c8e3371c-7e5f-4ac7-b347-c32c45e23340 2 teens shot in Cleveland Public Square: 15-year-old in critical condition, suspects in custody https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/crime/2-teens-shot-at-cleveland-public-square-15-year-old-critical-condition/95-d439be81-8e46-4be6-a1bb-24ed67dfff64
Tzedakah is the Jewish word for charity and justice, a cornerstone of the work at the Cleveland Kosher Food Pantry. Behind this South Euclid-based nonprofit is a family origin story resulting in three generations of helping others. Sarah Yaffe Alevsky recently succeeded her mother-in-law, who had taken over the Kosher Food Pantry from her own parents, Rabbi Zalman Kazen and Shula Kazen, who started the organization in the 70s. Sarah heard the call and, with her husband, moved the family from New York to Cleveland to assume leadership of the food pantry which serves around 6,000 people each month. Their work is not limited to the Jewish community. We talk about her family tradition of serving others, the upcoming Jewish holidays, and the evolution of the pantry as the need in the community continues to grow. This episode is presented with support from Chef Douglas Katz and the Ashtabula County Convention and Visitors Bureau.
Thursday, May 25, 2023: A South Euclid man accused of killing his 91-year-old mother in 2021 has been acquitted of all charges. Plus, a 7-year-old girl who was shot in the head is in critical condition today, East Cleveland's police commander has resigned after becoming the 17th officer to be indicted in the department in the last 9 months, and Jayland Walker's family plans to march in Washington, DC on the 1 year anniversary of the day police shot and killed him. In national news, a fight at a Chicago airport ended up in 2 arrests, a school is Maryland is suing Google, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and SnapChat, and the US Housed passed a bill to end President Joe Biden's student loan debt relief plan. We also share how Ohio organizations are hoping to help you with your summer travel, and more on 3News Daily with Stephanie Haney. Watch Stephanie Haney's Legally Speaking specials and segments here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL_SLtTChKczKEzKhgSopjxcmFQniu28GN Connect with Stephanie Haney here: http://twitter.com/_StephanieHaney http://instagram.com/_StephanieHaney http://facebook.com/thestephaniehaney Read more here: 2 East Cleveland police officers indicted for tampering with evidence, telecommunications fraud; commander resigns amid charges https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/crime/2-east-cleveland-police-officers-indicted-tampering-evidence-telecommunications-fraud/95-09b58e76-2474-4dc0-b0fa-08db0a253b76 Cleveland police: 7-year-old girl shot, taken to hospital https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/cleveland/7-year-old-girl-shot-cleveland-taken-to-hospital/95-91bd7101-fbd0-4e51-bffb-a3b11fd77fd9
A man named "Joe" tragically met his demise while walking in the Euclid Creek Reservation in South Euclid, Ohio on May 8th, 1981. Accompanied by three other individuals, he, unfortunately, fell off a cliff. Joe, a Caucasian male, possessed brown hair that was described as thin, indicating possible hair loss. His brown eyes contained lighter shades within them, and he sported a beard and mustache. Standing at a height of 5'7" and weighing 146 pounds, he had a slender physical appearance. Among his belongings, Joe was discovered with suntan oil, two bottles of bonnie bell lotion, ultra brite toothpaste, a green toothbrush, two Bic razors, four cleansing wipes, and a plastic vial. These items were found alongside a Lee brand blue denim jacket (size 38 regular). The attire he wore consisted of a plaid flannel shirt in blue, brown, tan, and white, bearing the Grodins Brand. His pants were tan Levi Strauss, and he had on a medium-sized brown vinyl jacket from the L'avion brand. Additionally, he wore a large-sized brown belt by Anne Klein. For footwear, he had orange ankle boots in size 8.5. Regrettably, on July 26, 1981, an individual was observed tragically leaping to their demise from the Detroit-Superior bridge. The specific location of this incident was approximately 100 feet south of Merwin Avenue. Unfortunately, there is limited information available regarding this individual. However, here is what we do know. The person was identified as a Caucasian male, likely aged between 45 and 55. Standing at a height of 5'10" and weighing 143 pounds, he had brown straight hair of considerable length. He possessed a graying brown mustache and beard. Although described as hazel, his eyes appear blue in post-mortem images. It appears that he was missing at least two front teeth, and potentially more towards the back. This suggests a lack of access to dental care for several years, possibly even decades. In terms of attire, he was discovered wearing a single blue quilted jacket from K Mart, which was sized small. He also had on a light blue, green, and beige flannel shirt, along with plaid flannel pants in shades of brown, blue, gray, and white. Notably, he wore mismatched socks, one blue and the other black, with a possibility of a third sock layered beneath the blue one according to NamUs records. Blue Converse shoes were also present, although the size is not specified. Additionally, a white belt is visible in the clothing photographs provided by NamUs. Check out PodMoth: https://podmoth.network Listen to the Lost Signal Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/3scqfejlP6WgYRLGcut42o Shop our affiliates: https://hdmedia.company/doe-identify-podcast/#support-the-podcast/ Episode Sources: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1vvxt-yzwAfc8Ml1ttjIBPKEPrCg-kH6dbBrj3ehD68k/edit?usp=sharing --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/doe-identify/support
Today's extraordinary guests, Dr. Mishkat Al Moumin and Judge Gayle Williams-Byers, create curriculum for the nation's judges. Dr. Mishkat is Academic Director, and Judge Gayle is the Judicial Fellow, at the National Judicial College. Together they create not only programs focused on legal issues, but ways to support judges' leaderships skills -- so important in the challenging courtroom environment. Dr. Mishkat's career as a leader includes her role as the first Secretary of Environment in war-torn Iraq, and later years as an international leader in the fields of environmental and human rights law. Judge Gayle was an assistant county prosecutor in Cleveland, and then presided over the bench and jury trials in the City of South Euclid for more than a decade. In this candid conversation, the two describe the need for judges to manage stress in difficult situations, and share ways they have learned to manage their own emotions and at the same time support team members. For more see: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gayle-williams-byers-a596216/ and https://www.linkedin.com/in/mishkat-al-moumin
Instead of waiting outside for his buddy and $500 in stolen goods from Giant Eagle Supermarket in South Euclid, Ohio...the getaway driver took the getaway car through the car wash next door. He was still sitting in line, trapped between 2 other vehicles, when the cops arrived.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Tuesday, January 10, 2023: Learn what we know about an Ohio teacher in Medina who has been charged after police say he was chatting with an undercover agent posing as the mother of a 14-year-old girl who was trying to set up a sexual encounter between the teen and teacher. Plus, get the details on a strange crime in South Euclid where a man was allegedly trying to sell stolen meat from a suitcase to restaurants. Hear what the Today Show's Hoda Kotb says inspired her Making Space podcast as its third season launches this week, check in Cleveland Mayor Justin Bibb on his plans to fund education improvements in the city, and more on 3News Daily with Stephanie Haney. Connect with Stephanie Haney here: http://twitter.com/_StephanieHaney http://instagram.com/_StephanieHaney http://facebook.com/thestephaniehaney Watch Stephanie's interview with Hoda Kota about her Making Space podcast here: https://youtu.be/WBMoT-z_K-M Read more here: Medina teacher charged with possession of child pornography, attempting to meet teen for sex https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/crime/medina-high-school-teacher-charged-child-pornography-meet-teen-sex/95-cdf67245-f260-4d98-aac8-dffb56ac92b0 'I'm just in limbo': Euclid woman's stolen Kia is found, but nightmare continues https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/crime/euclid-woman-stolen-kia-found-nightmare-continues/95-5081198f-f02e-4f8d-900b-733e0f095198
Thursday, September 29, 2022: Hear how officers described Myles Garrett's car crash at the scene, what Republican candidate for the U.S. House J.R. Majewski is saying about the truth coming to light about his military service, when you can see John Mellencamp perform live at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, why our own Jay Crawford is throwing out the first pitch at tonight's Cleveland Guardians game, and more on 3News Daily with Stephanie Haney. Connect with Stephanie Haney here: http://twitter.com/_StephanieHaney http://instagram.com/_StephanieHaney http://facebook.com/thestephaniehaney Read more here: Child fatally struck by CSX train in Painesville https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/lake-county/pedestrian-fatally-struck-train-painesville-csx-confirms/95-04d2d7f7-78fe-41d2-ac16-ec5c48852d38 3News Investigates: Cleveland Browns star Myles Garrett stopped 6 times for speeding prior to crash https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/investigations/3news-investigates-cleveland-browns-star-myles-garrett-stopped-six-times-speeding-before-crash/95-566a5848-4719-4f9f-945f-e97d4fd090db Records show Ohio GOP House nominee J.R. Majewski received military demotion after driving drunk on air base, contradicting his previous statements https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/politics/records-ohio-gop-house-nominee-jr-majewski-military-demotion-driving-drunk-air-base-contradicting-previous-statements/95-cb235d55-e34c-4a18-a1ea-804b5789572a Will remnants of Ian impact us in Northeast Ohio? Tracking updates on the storm's path https://www.wkyc.com/article/weather/hurricane-ian-remnants-storm-path-northeast-ohio-cleveland-weather-forecast-updates/95-d24e0d13-405e-4b72-a353-26fe2566fc15 Cleveland Guardians postseason tickets to go on sale https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/mlb/cleveland-guardians/cleveland-guardians-al-wild-card-divisional-round-tickets-on-sale-this-week/95-a58eb5a5-99d7-448f-a2bf-1207e0b5590f Bank of America gives mortgage-free home to U.S. Marine Sergeant in South Euclid https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/cuyahoga-county/bank-of-america-gives-mortgage-free-home-to-us-marine-sergeant/95-805bdb68-0fb6-4ab4-8dee-7ecad26d5d8b
The Navajo Event: Proof of God's Existence by Rick FishmanThis book is about a young couple caught in an apartment fire, and their only means of escape is leaping out of a second-story window. Unfortunately, the husband does not survive. The woman, Carli, undergoes surgery for severe burns and a broken spine with a long recovery ahead. But when a medicine man performs a Navajo healing ceremony, Carli's skin miraculously becomes healthy again. And even more surprising, her spinal hardware has vanished! Worldwide debate ensues, and even the pope weighs in. Is it a miracle? Or, as a fanatic doctor insists, a monstrous hoax to get rich and cover up the murder of her husband? This turns out to be a sticky debate topic with no easy answers-all while Carli's life is forever altered. The Navajo Event is a captivating story that focuses on layers of suspense and the supernatural, much like a layered onion, and is often interspersed with the author's own brand of wry humor.Rick Fishman brings something fresh to the table with this story which involves his daughter and some of her real-life experiences. It contains no profanity, sex, or graphic violence. It is for those who would have an interest in the intermingling of Christian, Jewish, and Navajo cultures . . . and also for those who would enjoy a short, humorous, paranormal mystery highlighted by fifteen photo-illustrations. Rick is uniquely qualified to write this book because part of it is based on the true story regarding his own family tragedy. He is also well versed in the culture of the Navajo Nation in Arizona from personal visits there and knowledge shared with him by his cousin, who worked there as a physician. This is his second book having previously written the children's baseball comedy, Sandlot Summit.Rick Fishman is an Ohio State Buckeye alum and had a split career as an accountant and math teacher, and is currently retired … enjoying family time at home reading, writing, walking the dog, and feeding the squirrels. He and his wife have two adult children. The Navajo Event is Rick's second novel, following his kids' baseball comedy Sandlot Summit.Living in Cleveland, Rick coached youth baseball in Lyndhurst, Ohio for 12 years and has been a volunteer in the Big Brothers/Big Sisters Association since 2013. In 1992, Rick earned a spot in the Guinness Book of Records by painting the world's largest map at Rowland Elementary School in South Euclid, Ohio.Facebook page: Facebook.com/Rick.Fishman.9Email: thenavajoevent@aol.comhttps://www.amazon.com/Navajo-Event-Proof-Gods-Existence/dp/1977250424/ref=sr_1_1?crid=YOZCD6MDBC89&keywords=the+navajo+event&qid=1653613704&s=books&sprefix=the+navajo%2Cstripbooks%2C85&sr=1-1https://sandlotsummit.com/http://www.bluefunkbroadcasting.com/root/twia/62322kppa.mp3
We talk about coronavirus every day, but there's another pandemic in the land -- mental illness. How do pastors effectively manager their mental and emotional health when they are expected to be a 24-hour ER for the broken and the hopeless? Raising their voices to discuss are Rev. Courtney Clayton Jenkins, Senior Pastor and Teacher/South Euclid United Church of Christ in South Euclid, Ohio; Rev. Jeremy Wanton, Senior Pastor of East View United Church of Christ, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Dr. Tyffani Monford Dent of Monford Dent Consulting in Garfield Hts. Ohio, a licensed psychologist, motivational speaker and author. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
About Lori is a Clevelander, and has used her life experiences to write a book that she wants to help others. Lori was diagnosed with schizophrenia and has dealt with the disease most of her life. She would like her book to help others and the change people's opinions of those suffering from schizophrenia. Her Book https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08JB1S6K2/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=B08JB1S6K2&linkCode=as2&tag=saschneider-20&linkId=e0c26c64c637e75feeefed360cffaa3f YouTube https://youtu.be/WgeBc1fPOmY Transcript Stephen 0:46Hello wordsmiths, welcome to fall, I can't believe summer's over. Hopefully all you writers out there got all your writing goals done in all your readers got all your reading goals done, because hey, we're into the end of the year now. We've got Halloween, Thanksgiving, and Christmas, and then New Year's all coming up, bam. And before you know it, I know that's how summer kind of went for me. Bam, right? So today, we've got a special episode. Earlier, in the podcast run, I had someone on ran, who talked about mental health, and dealing with mental health and had written a book. This time, I've got another author who has been dealing with schizophrenia. And she has written a book about it to help others and her life struggle and what she's learned from it. So it's a hard subject. And a lot of times people don't want to deal with it and talk about it. But that's what we can do with our writing. We can bring these subjects to light we can bring them out and help others learn and become more comfortable about it. Because if you're more comfortable about it, you can talk about it. So Laurie has a lot to say about her book and schizophrenia in general. And we have a good discussion about it. So before I ramble on for too long, here's Laurie. Lori, welcome to discover wordsmith podcast. How are you doing today? Lori 2:11Okay, how are you? Good. Stephen 2:13And just of note to everyone that's watching the video, you're at the local library, they offer rooms, and you can rent to get video meetings and do these types of things. So I'm a big proponent of pushing the library. So it's good to see some things that the libraries do that people may not know about. So they have meeting rooms and all sorts of great things. Right. Laurie, tell us a little bit about yourself, who you are, where you're from, and what you like to do outside of writing. Lori 2:44I am from I was born in Lawrenceville, Ohio. I've lived East I've lived West. But my favorite is the east side. I like the east side. And right now I live in South Euclid. Stephen 2:58All right. What do you like to do besides writing? Lori 3:01I like to read Actually, I actually love to read and I love to write. With my book, I was able to create a book because every thing that have life experiences I've had in my life, I was able to make a book out of experiences that I've been through. And I love to write. Okay, that's how the book came about is I just had experiences that that were able to create a book. Stephen 3:32When did you start writing? And then what made you finally start or want to write this book? Lori 3:39You know, like I said, I had things I went through, like different experiences. And I would write them down. Like I would write like, write down things that happened to me. experiences I've had, like I said was a was making me able to create a book. Stephen 3:57Have you written all your life? Or is this recent? Lori 4:01Well, I've written my whole life like things that have happened to me. But I didn't create a book until 2015 is when I started to create a book. My first book was titled what is the schizophrenic supposed to look like? And, and the reason I titled it that is because people would see me on medication, you know, doing really well on medication, and they'd be like, how could you have schizophrenia? You don't look like you have schizophrenia.
Did you know there are snake and exotic pet rescues out there that take in animals that are surrendered, captured, confiscated, abandoned or neglected? Then rehabilitate them and find them new homes to adopt them? I am talking about snakes, geckos, tarantulas, bearded dragons, boas, ball pythons, scorpions, and MORE! Listen to this conversation I had with Keith from Herps Alive where he tells us all about his non-profit rescue, how they came to be, what they do, and how we can all help with their worthy cause! Below I have some information linked if you would like to contact them and learn EVEN MORE! SUPPORT Herps Alive through GoFundMe (all donations handled by GoFundMe.com and will be sent directly from them to Herps Alive): https://gofund.me/ba73d4c0 email: herpsalive@earthlink.net facebook: https://www.facebook.com/herpsalive website: http://herpsalive.org/ phone number: (216) 374-1392 address: 1487 Garden Dr, South Euclid, OH 44121Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/The_Tarantula_Collective)
Support the Sponsor: SmoothMyBalls Get 15% off your order with promo code: WAWD https://www.smoothmyballs.com/wawd ---- Just last week, taxes were due in the United States. Do you ever wonder why we're not like other countries and just send a letter saying "You owe this much..."!? You can thank TurboTax & HR Block for that one! Also, last week the new promo trailer for the Friends TV show reunion dropped last week and we have some mixed options on it. Levi & Megs never watched Friends from start to finish but Sarah as we found out is a die-hard fan. Do you ever wonder why bank robber photos are super blurry and not high quality at all but the photos they take of you on a roller coaster are crystal clear!? Find out by listening to this episode! If you're ever looking for the ULTIMATE playlist, Batch Weekend has you covered. We found 1 or 2 tracks that we'd potentially skip, but the other 400 plus...hit every single time. Next, we talked about a lady hitting another lady in the face with ten pounds of meat. Here's a clip from the article: "Police are saying though that one of the women had an order of protection against the other, and had been former neighbors. When the two happen to run into each other at the South Euclid, Ohio Walmart, the alleged attacker threatened the other woman and her young daughter. Police say the suspect first tried to spit in the face of the victim and then decided to pull out the big stops by whacking the other woman with the 10-pound piece of meat right in the face." Lastly, we ended with another true story. How my sister started dating my biological father. Confused? So were we! Find out what happens at the end of this episode. ---- Support the Sponsor: SmoothMyBalls Get 15% off your order with promo code: WAWD https://www.smoothmyballs.com/wawd Watch, Listen, and Support the show here: https://whatarewedoingpod.com/links --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/what-are-we-doing-pod/message
Support the Sponsor: SmoothMyBalls Get 15% off your order with promo code: WAWD https://www.smoothmyballs.com/wawd ---- Just last week, taxes were due in the United States. Do you ever wonder why we're not like other countries and just send a letter saying "You owe this much..."!? You can thank TurboTax & HR Block for that one! Also, last week the new promo trailer for the Friends TV show reunion dropped last week and we have some mixed options on it. Levi & Megs never watched Friends from start to finish but Sarah as we found out is a die hard fan. Do you ever wonder why bank robber photos are super blurry and not high quality at all but the photos they take of you on a roller coaster are crystal clear!? Find out by listening to this episode! If you're ever looking for the ULTIMATE playlist, Batch Weekend has you covered. We found 1 or 2 tracks that we'd potentially skip, but the other 400 plus...hit every single time. Next we talked about a lady hitting another lady in the face with ten pounds of meat. Here's a clip from the article: "Police are saying though that one of the woman had an order of protection against the other, and had been former neighbors. When the two happen to run into each other at the South Euclid, Ohio Walmart, the alleged attacker threatened the other woman and her young daughter. Police say the suspect first tried to spit in the face of the victim, and then decided to pull out the big stops by whacking the other woman with the 10-pound piece of meat right in the face." Lastly, we ended with another true story. How my sister started dating my biological father. Confused? So were we! Find out what happens at the end of this episode. ---- Support the Sponsor: SmoothMyBalls Get 15% off your order with promo code: WAWD https://www.smoothmyballs.com/wawd Watch, Listen, and Support the show here: https://whatarewedoingpod.com/links --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/what-are-we-doing-pod/message
Too often African American women and girls are targets of violence and abuse in America. The abuse is caused by interactions with law enforcement as well as domestic abuse, says Dr. Aretina Hamilton, a human geographer, scholar, and author. She says Black women live in a patriarchal environment where they are, unfortunately, valued less than even Black men. As a result, Dr. Hamilton says that too often Black women and girls are considered “disposable” in society and are not valued in the caste system in which they live. Not only are Black women and girls subject to domestic violence in their homes, they are a subset of Black people being shot by police. Since 2015, 247 Black women were killed by police officers and 89 of them were killed at home or in their residences, according to a “Washington Post” October 21, 2020 article. The “Washington Post” has been tracking deaths of black women by police since 2015. The fact that the lives of Black women are often considered less valuable or less newsworthy than black men is a major concern of advocates. This slight is seen by many scholars and public policy makers as a major problem. Dr. Hamilton is joined in this conversation by Judge Gayle Williams Byers the first Black female judge in the S. Euclid Municipal Court in South Euclid, Ohio. Judge Byers adds her personal perspective of seeing Black female victims of domestic violence in her court.
Barstool Sports Daily News Podcast Also On SiriusXM Channel 85 (Mon-Thu @ 10am EST) Support Hard Factor & ‘Pop The Clutch’™ on a Shirt » MERCH: bit.ly/HF-Merch . -------------------- On Today's Episode of Hard Factor... WTF Wednesday edition. The first 20 minutes of this show is pretty much an airing of grievances. -First up a North Carolina woman walked right into a crotchety 76 year old man’s trap when she pulled up a Trump yard sign from the mans yard. She only made it a few feet with the sign in hand before she was immediately shot with a BB gun by the old man. The woman, who still has the pellet lodged in her arm and probably will for life, thought the sign had been placed in her brothers front yard by a prankster. -A mailman named Anthony Sharp, 30, of South Euclid, Ohio, was skimming all the dirty mail, including meth, cocaine and fentanyl — sent through the mail and selling them himself “for a great profit,” according to the Department of Justice… which was a GENIUS idea... until he got caught. -We discuss new men's fashion trends like the Brokini and short shorts. -A very dedicated California man who was ready for party stopped a wildfire that was encroaching on his home by shotgunning Bug Lights at the blaze. -The University of Alabama has more positive Covid tests than Canada yesterday. Five star reviews and voicemails... Brought To You By Dadi Go to dadikit.com (spelled D-A-D-I) and insert discount code FACTOR50 at checkout to order your kit today and find out just how fertile your boys really are. Also brought to you by PredictIt where you can gamble on news & politics. Sign up using our unique url and we will match your first $20 deposit. www.predictit.org/promo/hardfactor20 -------------------- • Follow us on TWITTER • @HardFactorNews: bit.ly/HFTWIT . @HardFactorMark: bit.ly/MarkCats . @HardFactorPat: bit.ly/PatHF . @HardFactorWes: bit.ly/WesTwit . @HardFactorWill: bit.ly/HFwill . Follow us on INSTAGRAM @HardFactorNews: bit.ly/InstagHF . YOUTUBE: bit.ly/HardFactorYT . VOICEMAIL: (512) 270-1480
African American children are often told by the white establishment that “education” is the way to obtain equality yet, at the same time, black children are not given equal educational opportunities. They are told to get a quality education at the same time their schools are underfunded, have old textbooks, and have overly stretched teachers, says Ray Freeman, vice-president of the Warrensville Heights School Board in Northeastern Ohio. The “achievement gap” is evident, according to Freeman and Judge Gayle Williams Byers of the South Euclid, Ohio Municipal Court. Black students with the same years of schooling do not perform overall as well as whites. But, it’s not the black child’s fault. They are told to succeed but not given the tools to succeed. Freeman adds. They are short-changed in many different ways on their educational experience. Freeman is a midwestern regional member of the National School Board Association and travels the country visiting schools, especially in impoverished neighborhoods. He says the achievement gap is nationwide and not just regional. Black children just are not given equal opportunities for success, Freeman and Byers note. Often black children are given low expectations by whites for academic acumen equal to their white counterparts. There also is the expectation of the pipeline to prison for many black men instead of academic success. Black young men and young women are not “expected” by white culture to have equal academic prowess to whites, says Freeman. But he contends that is so wrong. Therefore, black students are not given many of the same opportunities. Freeman and Byers are firm believers that co-curricular activities in predominately black schools are lacking. Little is offered beyond sports. Freeman suggests that there should be an array of co-curricular opportunities in black schools that would spark academic interests and a desire to succeed. He says that these activities are just as important as the rigor in the academic classrooms.
In 2012, Gayle Williams Byers was elected to become the first black judge for the South Euclid Municipal Court in Northeastern Ohio. She came to the job with a wealth of experience after being a Congressional staffer on Capitol Hill and after spending nearly a decade as an Assistant Prosecutor in Cuyahoga County (Cleveland-area). However, despite her election win, her experience and the honor of being the first female black judge in her court, she confronted forms of overt and covert racism from the start. Over the past eight years, it has been one racial insult or slight after another being generated by the white power establishment in her community. Repeated efforts have been made to intimidate her, question her character, and to minimize her powerful position. “If I, as judge, get treated in a racist manner, I can only imagine what happens to the average black person in the streets,” Judge Byers says. “We need to have a real and meaningful conversation about race as it permeates all aspects of society.” South Euclid is a racially diverse community with about 50 percent of the population being African American and other people of color. However, the Mayor, police chief, city law director and five of the seven council positions are filled by whites. The first racial incident happened to Judge Byers about six months after taking office when the police chief, law director and some members of council met with the judge to discuss one of her rulings with which the police chief disagreed. The chief started his presentation by saying to the white group: I’m not here to “lynch” the judge, according to Judge Byers. Judge Byers took great umbrage at the lynching reference. She said she had an immediate and intense reaction that the white chief of police would utter those words to a black female judge to minimize her and her elected position as head of the local judicial system. She remembers digging her fingers in the arms of her chair. This was only the beginning of one incident after another. Despite being chosen by the electorate for a second term, she has been falsely accused of not knowing her place, dishonesty, laziness and other racial tropes by white office holders. They even installed ceiling cameras in her jury room without any consultation with her about the sanctity of jury privacy. Even though she receives national honors and accolades for excellence, she still must fight racial battles with her own city administration. For example, Judge Byers has been selected as the only Judicial Fellow to the National Judicial College, a prestigious judicial position. Yet, that honor has been besmirched and marginalized by whites in power. Judge Byers calls on white allies to become anti-racists. She says it is not enough to say you are not racist. Instead, you have to fight racism by being ANTI-RACIST. Hear Judge Byers tell her story on this week’s Spectrum Podcast. This will start a series of serious conversations about racism in American.
In this episode we're joined by Sally Martin, Housing Director for the City of South Euclid, Ohio.Since 2009, Sally Martin has served as the Housing Director for the City of South Euclid. Her main duties include managing residential code enforcement and overseeing the daily operation of the Housing Department. In addition, Martin helped establish the city’s affiliate community development corporation, One South Euclid, creating the Build-Grow-Thrive Residential Resale program, which has provided the main income stream for the non-profit. Since 2009, she has served on the region’s Vacant and Abandoned Property Action Council where she chairs the delinquent tax committee and has coauthored papers and studies on housing policy issues. She is a regular speaker at local, state, and national conferences, and serves on the boards of the Cuyahoga Housing Consortium, and Solutions at Work, Inc (SAW). She currently serves as the chair of the executive committee for the Greater Cleveland Reinvestment Coalition. Martin has a Bachelor’s of Science from the University of Florida College of Journalism and Communications.
In this episode we're joined by Sally Martin, Housing Director for the City of South Euclid, Ohio.Since 2009, Sally Martin has served as the Housing Director for the City of South Euclid. Her main duties include managing residential code enforcement and overseeing the daily operation of the Housing Department. In addition, Martin helped establish the city’s affiliate community development corporation, One South Euclid, creating the Build-Grow-Thrive Residential Resale program, which has provided the main income stream for the non-profit. Since 2009, she has served on the region’s Vacant and Abandoned Property Action Council where she chairs the delinquent tax committee and has coauthored papers and studies on housing policy issues. She is a regular speaker at local, state, and national conferences, and serves on the boards of the Cuyahoga Housing Consortium, and Solutions at Work, Inc (SAW). She currently serves as the chair of the executive committee for the Greater Cleveland Reinvestment Coalition. Martin has a Bachelor’s of Science from the University of Florida College of Journalism and Communications.
In this episode we're joined by Sally Martin, Housing Director for the City of South Euclid, Ohio.Since 2009, Sally Martin has served as the Housing Director for the City of South Euclid. Her main duties include managing residential code enforcement and overseeing the daily operation of the Housing Department. In addition, Martin helped establish the city’s affiliate community development corporation, One South Euclid, creating the Build-Grow-Thrive Residential Resale program, which has provided the main income stream for the non-profit. Since 2009, she has served on the region’s Vacant and Abandoned Property Action Council where she chairs the delinquent tax committee and has coauthored papers and studies on housing policy issues. She is a regular speaker at local, state, and national conferences, and serves on the boards of the Cuyahoga Housing Consortium, and Solutions at Work, Inc (SAW). She currently serves as the chair of the executive committee for the Greater Cleveland Reinvestment Coalition. Martin has a Bachelor’s of Science from the University of Florida College of Journalism and Communications.
In this episode we're joined by Sally Martin, Housing Director for the City of South Euclid, Ohio.Since 2009, Sally Martin has served as the Housing Director for the City of South Euclid. Her main duties include managing residential code enforcement and overseeing the daily operation of the Housing Department. In addition, Martin helped establish the city’s affiliate community development corporation, One South Euclid, creating the Build-Grow-Thrive Residential Resale program, which has provided the main income stream for the non-profit. Since 2009, she has served on the region’s Vacant and Abandoned Property Action Council where she chairs the delinquent tax committee and has coauthored papers and studies on housing policy issues. She is a regular speaker at local, state, and national conferences, and serves on the boards of the Cuyahoga Housing Consortium, and Solutions at Work, Inc (SAW). She currently serves as the chair of the executive committee for the Greater Cleveland Reinvestment Coalition. Martin has a Bachelor’s of Science from the University of Florida College of Journalism and Communications.
Many high schoolers benefit from academic accommodations intended to give a student with a disability an equal opportunity to benefit from the educational process. But how easy or even possible is it to receive these accommodations at the college level? You’d be surprised! Amy and Mike invited academic support professionals Mary Jo Levand and Julie Szwejkowski to demystify transitioning your IEP or 504 to college. What are five things you will learn in this episode? How do legal requirements to provide accommodations differ from high school to college? Does recency of documentation matter? Are all schools equally accommodating? Should students identify their 504 or IEP during the application process? What accommodations are most common and uncommon on the college level? MEET OUR GUEST Julie Szwejkowski graduated from John Carroll University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Economics with an Environmental Science concentration. She started her career as an Environmentalist at the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. Eventually, she went back to school at Cleveland State University for a Master’s in Labor Relations and Human Resources. She transferred within the company to the HR department, where she was an analyst in the Compensation and Benefits areas. After leaving to raise her two boys, she returned to work as an Instructional Advisor at the Academic Support Center at Notre Dame College in 2009. She has tutored students with learning disabilities in Economics and other areas of business. She also serves as the Recruiting Advisor of the Academic Support Center. Mary Jo Levand is the Director of the Academic Support Center of Notre Dame College in South Euclid, Ohio. Mary Jo earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Accounting from John Carroll University and began her career as a Certified Public Accountant. When she and her husband began their family, she decided to work from home. During that time, one of her children was diagnosed with dyslexia. Another mother who worked at the Academic Support Center shared how students with learning disabilities are underserved in the classroom. Mary Jo knew that her child with a learning difference would be impacted long term, so she decided to investigate the Center, which was looking to hire an Accounting/Business tutor and the rest is history. The Center currently supports over 100 students per year which represents 10% of the total student body at Notre Dame College. Find Julie by calling the Notre Dame Academic Support Center at 216-373-6383. LINKS Transition of Students With Disabilities To Postsecondary Education 7 Things to Know About College Disability Services Differences Between High School and College Disability Services RELATED EPISODES TABOO ESSAY TOPICS INCREASED COLLEGE COSTS FOR SPECIAL NEEDS STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS PREPARE FOR THE DEMANDS OF COLLEGE ABOUT THIS PODCAST Tests and the Rest is THE college admissions industry podcast. Explore all of our episodes on the show page.
Leading Into The Future: Dr. Veronica Motley shares her views on leadership and learning during the pandemic.
On this week's episode, we have the phenomenal Melinda Jackson. Melinda is the founder and Executive Director of the International Youth Leadership Foundation (IYLF). IYLF helps students understand their place in the world, in a global sense, through education, exposure, and servant leadership trainings. Melinda is passionate about helping communities build culturally competent and socially aware leaders. She shares her journey from Brush High School in South Euclid through college, an expatriate life, to how she is creating more reach and impact through her online programs. A woman of many talents. Melinda shares with us insight about why and how she started her non-profit organisation with bite-sized action steps that we can all emulate. She also shares her passion for social innovation, education, travel, and leadership, and is committed to empowering young scholars to reach their full potential. Listen on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Soundcloud, Stitcher This episode is brought to you by: Skillshare Get 2 months of Skillshare Premium Free. Go to https://skillshare.eqcm.net/icandemy Links mentioned in this episode: https://iylfleads.org/ More From Melinda: https://iylfleads.org/ https://www.instagram.com/melsworldtravels/ https://www.facebook.com/melinda.jackson Click here to subscribe via RSS feed (non-iTunes feed): http://icandemypodcast.libsyn.com/rss Subscribe to our Newsletter ICANDEMY Newsletter Join our Facebook Community Social Media Info IG: @icandemy Facebook: @icandemyy Host IG - @omosholaspeaks #icandemy
The cash heading to Cuyahoga and Summit counties in opioid case settlements has topped $65 million and continues to climb, which makes us wonder whether we are getting more than we actually spent on the crisis.That’s where we start the conversation on the first October episode of This Week in the CLE, the analysis of the news by the journalists of cleveland.com. Laura Johnston and I cohost.Criminal justice editor Kris Wernowsky provides the details on the growing opioid settlements and talks about the tangible costs, like autopsies, and the less visible costs, such as helping people overcome addiction. Kris also talks about the latest attempt by the drug companies to kick the Cleveland judge off of all of the lawsuits governments have filed involving the crisis.Kris also offers insights into a multimillion dollar pyramid scheme with cheese puffs at the center and some interesting characters, including a woman who twice hosted something called the Lingerie Bowl. The scam cost a bunch of people their life savings, and two people who carried out the scheme were sentenced this week in Cuyahoga County.New information about a felon photographed with a gun and a lot of cash on Mayor Frank. Jackson’s driveway closes the Kris segment, as Kris explains how public documents identify the man in the photo as a member of a criminal gang.Reporter Pete Krouse joins the podcast to talk about the battle of South Euclid, between the City Council and the municipal court judge.Pete also talks about the Greater Cleveland Partnership’s new approach to endorsing proposed tax increases on the ballot.And Pete lays out the question that is on the minds of a lot of civic leaders these days: What does an inclusive economy mean? It’s a question that is central to several discussions taking place this year with an aim of mapping prosperity for the region The next edition of Cleveland Connects will get at that question with a panel discussion. Cleveland Connects is sponsored by PNC Bank and produced by cleveland.com and The Plain Dealer in partnership with ideastream, the public broadcasting entity that includes WVIZ/PBS Channel 25, WCPN FM/90.3 and WCLV FM/104.9.Politics editor Jane Kahoun is up next, with a perspective on the voter purge that finally took place, after years of political squabbling and court fights.Jane also talks about the intensifying skirmishes in the move to put an expensive bailout of the state’s nuclear plants before voters. Attorney General Dave Yost is threatening to charge people for interfering.Jane also talks about... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Joey Davis , current Bellator unbeaten MMA fighter is one of a handful in all of collegiate history to go unbeaten his entire career and win 4 NCAA wrestling titles. Joey was 133-0 and won 4 Division 2 National titles for Notre Dame College in South Euclid, Ohio but his story of surviving the tough streets of Compton, California, and making his way to Cleveland, Ohio is compelling. How Snoop Dogg influenced him as a youth football player. How the great Jim Brown was someone helping him on his journey. Davis, with Edward Gallo has written an inspirational book, From Compton to Cleveland, which is out now. Davis returned to Notre Dame College to graduate and walk across that stage on May 4th. I sat down with him after I shot an interview for a piece I am doing on him for Fox 8 in Cleveland. (airs Monday May 6th) He always brings up the mantra "Strive for Greatness" and he lives it. I hope you enjoy the podcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/john-telich/message
https://www.youtube.com/user/WrightStateU Students at Fulton Elementary School in Springfield, Ohio, got a rare chance to shoot, dribble and pass with the Wright State University men’s basketball team. The team visited the school on Oct. 24 for the second year in a row, going through basketball drills with the students. The players interacted with hundreds of students from all six grades for several hours. “They’ve been really excited to get a basketball that bounces really well,” Jen Beatty, a physical education teacher at the school, said of the students. The basketball team, which hosts an exhibition game on Oct. 31 at 7 p.m. versus Notre Dame College from South Euclid, Ohio, donated a dozen basketballs to the elementary school that were used during the visit. Beatty said the players were great role models for the students. “Seeing people doing good things in the community and seeing people coming and being able to help is something that they can strive towards,” she said. More at http://webapp2.wright.edu/web1/newsroom/2018/10/31/raider-reach/
Our topic this week is Old Stories. We'll consider what they are and what uses they might have for UUs. Regardless of your age, be prepared to feel younger when you leave. Robert Horan is a pretty new member of First Unitarian; it is the only church he's joined. Dr Horan is Professor Emeritus, Department of English & Philosophy at the University of Wisconsin-Stout. A resident of South Euclid, Bob serves on the boards of the South Euclid-Lyndhurst Historical Society and First Unitarian Church; as a tutor at the Saturday Tutoring Program sponsored by Church of the Covenant; as a saxophonist with The Italian Band of Cleveland, and as a member of the Emerald Necklace Traveling Golf League. Dr. Horan’s sermon is titled, “The Stories That Matter.” Sermon from 8/26/18
This week we talk to South Euclid City Councilmember Jason Russell. He is an accomplished city planner and commercial real estate developer and was part of the first class of the ODP "Main Street Initiative." Councilmember Russell discusses his path into urban city planning and local politics, and the successes and challenges facing South Euclid and communities across Ohio today.
The rhetoric being espoused by candidate Donald Trump and some of his surrogates during the campaign caused fear and trepidation within several groups of people in America: such as immigrants, Muslims, the LGBTQ community and African-Americans. Now that Trump has won the election and has become President-Elect Trump how do some of these groups feel about his ability to lead? Will their group be targeted for Presidential scrutiny or for negative actions to be taken by Presidential appointees? SPECTRUM endeavored to find some answers from members of two of these communities. We spoke with delfin bautista* -- the director of the LGBTQ Center at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio and an African-American mother and judge – Judge Gayle Williams Byers from South Euclid, Ohio in the southeast corner of Cuyahoga County near Cleveland. delfin claims the LGBTQ community is currently confused, dazed and in a state of frustration. Many, according to delfin, have a defeatist attitude and are girding themselves for regression and for fights to come. delfin states that progress has been made in civil rights over the last 10 years for the LGBTQ community but there are fears that all of the progress will disappear under a Trump Administration. There are special concerns since Vice President-Elect Mike Pence has taken over Trump’s transition efforts. delfin notes that Pence was a strong proponent of a religious freedom act in Indiana that was perceived as being discriminatory against gays, lesbians, and transgendered individuals. Pence also is a believer in “conversion therapies” to revert gay people “back” to being heterosexual even though such efforts have been debunked by the psychological and medical professions. Amidst the depression and despondency from the election, delfin has seen a new spark of spirit in many LGBTQ people and a sense of urgency to fight harder and stronger against prejudice and to avidly promote greater civil rights. Judge Gayle Byers Williams said she will give people at the top of the Trump Administration a chance and she touts the benefits of having three equal branches of government -- each exercising checks and balances on the other. She, however, expresses doubts that race relations will improve over the next four years. She said that she feels the real conversations about race and equality that had started in this country will cease and be replaced by heightened tensions, fear, and distrust. She also noted, however, that her teenage son reacted even more strongly to the election results and started talking about fleeing to Canada because he fears African-Americans will be targeted for persecution and hatred. He is a combination of angry, vocal and pensive all at once, according to Judge Gayle. Judge Gayle is more optimistic. She feels that change will not come from Washington and cannot be mandated from the top down despite what the Trump Administration might do. She feels that the new administration may breed a groundswell of grassroots/local counteractions that will build across the country. People will fight the perceived misuse or abuses of federal power at the local level with grassroots actions that will eventually negate any potential wrongdoing at upper levels. Both delfin and Judge Gayle said there is a time for some people to mourn the election results but that there is a sense of urgency to regroup and refocus on the issues that need to be resolved in both the LGBTQ and the African-American communities. *delfin bautista uses they/them pronouns and does not capitalize their name
Audio track from Monday's Muse Video s02e16 with Pastor Rachael Keefe of Minneapolis.
Notre Dame College senior Michiko Smith talks about coming to South Euclid, Ohio, from Hawaii. Additionally, she discusses her team's championship in 2014, the mental training implemented for this season as well as overall preparation for this year's championship.
From his website (http://www.carlowolff.com/): Carlo Wolff writes for numerous publications including The Boston Globe, the Chicago Sun Times, the St. Petersburg Times, International Watch, HotelNewsNow.com and Asian Hospitality. He specializes in music criticism, book reviews, and feature articles about popular culture, travel, watches, and business. He was Features Editor of LH-Lodging Hospitality magazine from 1990 to 2008. The author of Cleveland Rock & Roll Memories, he lives in South Euclid, Ohio. From Wikipedia: Carlo Wolff is a prolific freelance journalist who writes for publications including the Boston Globe, the Chicago Sun Times, the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, the The Plain Dealer (Cleveland, Ohio) and the Christian Science Monitor. He specializes in music criticism, book reviews and feature articles about popular culture, travel, and business. He also specializes in reviewing graphic novels for the Globe.[1] Included among his former outlets: Goldmine and Billboard. From February 1990 to August 2008, Wolff worked for Lodging Hospitality,[2] a Penton Media trade publication targeting the hotel industry. During his last eight years with LH, he was Features Editor. He now freelances to that publication and other trade periodicals. Wolff also maintains a blog.[3] Wolff has been involved in three books, including The Encyclopedia of Record Producers, a 1999 Billboard publication instigated by Eric Olsen, founder of www.blogcritics.com, a critical portal to which Wolff occasionally contributes. Wolff’s most recent book, Cleveland Rock and Roll Memories, was published in November 2006 by Gray and Company, Publishers.[4] Mr. Wolff visited St. Ignatius in the fall of 2011.
Saturday Night With The Poet's Haven, featuring performances from May 23, 2009 at Phoenix Coffee in South Euclid, Ohio, June 20, 2009 at Blue Arrow Records in Cleveland, Ohio, and July 25, 2009 at Phoenix Coffee on West 9th Street in Cleveland, Ohio; Kisha Nicole Foster - Say Come Love, Poem For the City, Child Prostitution, For Michael, Block Boys, Relentlessly Kneading Someone, untitled; MUSICAL GUEST: Steve - Onions and Milk; Jen Pezzo - Tenuous Veil, 8 Weeks Apart; T.M. Gottl - Unclaimed Memory; Patty Morris - New Life, Prevail; Christina Brooks - Torn Open, Busted, Beam Me Up, The Darkest Night, Feet; EXPLICIT CONTENT; RUNNING TIME: 30:50
Saturday Night With The Poet's Haven, featuring performances from May 23, 2009 at Phoenix Coffee in South Euclid, Ohio, June 20, 2009 at Blue Arrow Records in Cleveland, Ohio, August 15, 2009 at Angel Falls in Akron, Ohio, and March 21, 2009 at Insights Coffee and More in Brunswick, Ohio; Cavana Faithwalker - Born Again, My Summer Vacation, Disfunctional Family, It Could Be Love; MUSICAL GUEST: Ramona Stone - Baby Blue; Allisun Hovater - Under Epidermis (Equals Life), Ways to Explain That My Stilettos Are a Vehicle, Buttons, Almost Six Billion Destructable Portions of Reality, Faux Romance Novel Sex, Give Me Libertine or Give Me Death, (title unknown), (title unknown), Honest Reason to Commit Suicide; EXPLICIT CONTENT; RUNNING TIME: 30:29
Saturday Night With The Poet's Haven, featuring performances from May 23, 2009 at Phoenix Coffee in South Euclid, Ohio; Tangina Stone - Love, I Feel Poetic, The Beat, Denouncing My Race War; MUSICAL GUEST: AURAL Heather - Three Blocks West of Wonderland; Cavana Faithwalker - Mother Dwarf, The Cat's Meow, Obamaville, Walks Atop Fences, Planets, Peace Poor Rich, Life Unedited, Through Their Eyes, HA, Happiness; EXPLICIT CONTENT; RUNNING TIME: 30:06
Saturday Night With The Poet's Haven, featuring performances from May 23, 2009 at Phoenix Coffee in South Euclid, Ohio and March 21, 2009 at Insights Coffee in Brunswick, Ohio; Tangina Stone - Dreams, Poison, A.A. (Accidental Alcoholics), Let's Make a Promise; Debbie Goings - Mortal's Twilight, What of Love?, Never and Forever; MUSICAL GUEST: Ramona Stone - Bobby Once Said; Crutch - untitled; The Dude - Welcome to Trash Can-Ton; Marlana-Patrice - Channeling Thoreau, Angry Female English Teacher Poem; EXPLICIT CONTENT; RUNNING TIME: 31:01
Saturday Night With The Poet's Haven, featuring performances from May 23, 2009 at Phoenix Coffee in South Euclid, Ohio, April 25, 2009 at Visible Voice Books in Cleveland, Ohio, and March 21, 2009 at Insights Coffee in Brunswick, Ohio; Parker Amsel - 5 poems, 2 stories (most untitled); Terry Provost - untitled; The Fidget - War is a Four Letter Word, North of Non-Existence; MUSICAL GUEST: Ramona Stone - The Veteran; Steven B. Smith - Marriage Proposal; Jill Riga - Left to Their Own (the Poetic) Devices; EXPLICIT CONTENT; RUNNING TIME: 30:30
Saturday Night With The Poet's Haven, featuring performances from May 23, 2009 at Phoenix Coffee in South Euclid, Ohio and March 21, 2009 at Insights Coffee in Brunswick, Ohio; Jason Floyd Williams - The Gaps Between Us, Stressful Times, The Stuff of Legends, Ohio Poverty, Eulogy for the Living; MUSICAL GUEST: Ramona Stone - Little Bird; Dave Meyer - The Night Calls; Amanda DiDonna - Thank You, Bang!; Dianne Borsenik - Hard Drive / Soft Wear, Blue Collar Man (My Cleveland); MUSICAL GUEST: Ramona Stone - Paintings; RUNNING TIME: 31:03
Saturday Night With The Poet's Haven, featuring performances from March 21, 2009 at Insights Coffee in Brunswick, Ohio and May 23, 2009 at Phoenix Coffee in South Euclid, Ohio; Jason Floyd Williams - Flypaper Waltz, A Pickup Line, The Early Days, Bad Day for Barflies, Less Than 12 Items, Time Again, Bad Day for Beetles; MUSICAL GUEST: Ramona Stone - Never Lie; Gina Tabasso - Frontline, Woman Out West, Gladiator; T.M. Gottl - Run Run Till You're Far Away; Timothy House - My Dragon Life, In Soldier's Honor, Golf; RUNNING TIME: 28:34
Saturday Night With The Poet's Haven podcast, featuring open-mic performances from February 14, 2009 at Phoenix Coffee in South Euclid, OH; Carmen Tracey - Love Poem for Apocalypse, My Heart Is a Test Tube Baby and You're the Volatile Chemical Cocktail That Blows My Face Off, Clips Stitches to Keep; MUSICAL GUEST: Dear Holden - And Why Pray Tell Is the Devil Knocking at My Door?; Michele McBride - Hermetic Ambiance, AM Drive to Work, CWRU, A Wish Should Be Wished, untitled 1, untitled 2, My Second Try, Valentine's Special; Bert Paliwoda - Dancing, I'm Not Too Old; EXPLICIT CONTENT; RUNNING TIME: 30:54
Saturday Night With The Poet's Haven podcast, featuring open-mic performances from February 14, 2009 at Phoenix Coffee in South Euclid, OH; Jeff Kosiba - First Love Last Rites, Aruba, The Dalliance of Summer, My Life Without Me, As I Lie Here Dying, The Depths of Red; Jen Pezzo - Forty Winks, Girlfriends; MUSICAL GUEST: Dear Holden - Can You Stripe a Cancer Ward?; Suzanne Savickas - Becoming; Peter Hessman - Us, Another Valentine Poem, Quality, Loving Others, Your Love; MUSICAL GUEST: Cyndi Dawson - The Magus; Marlana Patrice - Thank You Langston, Creation A Love Song for Marlo Henderson, Blonde; Jeff Kosiba - The Dimensions of Nadia; RUNNING TIME: 46:07
Saturday Night With The Poet's Haven podcast, featuring open-mic performances from February 14, 2009 at Phoenix Coffee in South Euclid, OH; Carmen Tracey - The Sex of Death, Honey My Spine Is Full of Acid and All I want To Do Is Drink You Like a Bottle of Beer, From a Field of Skin Like Saint Valentines, If You Think About It Love Makes You Do Some Really Fucked Up Shit; MUSICAL GUEST: Dear Holden - Sixes and Sevens; Jeremy R. Himmelright - untitled, untitled, We Are the Generation; Dianne Borsenik - Pearl Necklace; Christopher Franke - A Mag A Zine, KISS, Riff Rabble, untitled; Jen Pezzo - Loose the Socks; EXPLICIT CONTENT; RUNNING TIME: 29:05
Saturday Night With The Poet's Haven podcast, featuring open-mic performances from January 24, 2009 at Angel Falls in Akron, OH and February 14, 2009 at Phoenix Coffee in South Euclid, OH; Poetry Feen - Trajedy, I'm Ready, Love Affair, Baby's Daddy; MUSICAL GUEST: Dear Holden - If the Second Hand Smoke Doesn't Kill You...; Ariel - Bitch; Heather - Untitled; Robert O'Lexa - untitled, Phoebe and the Conscious Players, Nervous Rex, X2, X3, untitled, X4, Tall, X5, See Something Else, untitled, X6, Down Empty; EXPLICIT CONTENT; RUNNING TIME: 30:43
Saturday Night With The Poet's Haven podcast, featuring open-mic performances from January 24, 2009 at Angel Falls in Akron, OH and February 14, 2009 at Phoenix Coffee in South Euclid, OH; Bert Paliwoda - Punk Rock Ruby, My Friends All Don't Care, You Sellin' I'm Sellin' Myself (Talking About People 75), 3 AM, X-mas Party; David Obney - Head Penned Red, Sole Searching; MUSICAL GUEST: Dear Holden - I Cross My Heart You Cross Your Fingers; Ruben Williams - School House Rocks; Jen Pezzo - Angst Caught In a Cubicle; Dianne Borsenik - Appellatio, Gents; EXPLICIT CONTENT; RUNNING TIME: 30:46
Saturday Night With The Poet's Haven podcast, featuring open-mic performances from December 6, 2008 at Phoenix Coffee in South Euclid, OH and January 24, 2009 at Angel Falls in Akron, OH; Dianne Borsenik - Solstice Morning, Dillema or Die Lemons, Undressed, Back to the Pack; Christina Brooks - Final Breath, Remembering the Small Things, Shattered Mind; Todd-Michael St. Pierre - Diff'rent; MUSICAL GUEST: Cyndi Dawson with Tommy Aboussleman and Jair-Rohm Parker Wells - Rock and Roll Maestro; Gina Tabasso - Surviving the Pen, Forming; EXPLICIT CONTENT; RUNNING TIME: 30:55
Saturday Night With The Poet's Haven podcast, featuring open-mic performances from November 15, 2008 at Cool Beans Cafe in Medina, OH, December 6, 2008 at Phoenix Coffee in South Euclid, OH, and January 24, 2009 at Angel Falls in Akron, OH; Christopher Franke - Clean Poem, Unfinished, Choice, Conundrum, Sing, Oh What Evil; Jen Pezzo - Parkinson's Prison, Relax, Things Lost, Sushi; Vertigo Xavier - Beer and Podcasting; MUSICAL GUEST: Blackwell - (I Want a) BBW; T.M. Gottl - Locking Windows Lifting Celings; Jen Pezzo - Sick in the Shadows; Christopher Franke - Cheers Towards Reckoning; EXPLICIT CONTENT; RUNNING TIME: 29:40
Saturday Night With The Poet's Haven podcast, featuring open-mic performances from November 15, 2008 at Cool Beans Cafe in Medina, OH and December 6, 2008 at Phoenix Cafe in South Euclid, OH; Dianne Borsenik - Age of Aquarius, Period Piece, Writer's Strike, What I Like About You, Greenheart, Pink Hell, Blue Moon; MUSICAL GUEST: Leah - Donnie; T.M. Gottl - Going Away, Cheese, Christmas Morning, Searching for the Big Skies; Christopher Franke - untitled, Party, Poetics; RUNNING TIME: 29:43
Saturday Night With The Poet's Haven podcast, featuring open-mic performances from November 1, 2008 at Muggswigz in Canton, OH, November 15, 2008 at Cool Beans Cafe in Medina, OH, and December 6, 2008 at Phoenix Cafe in South Euclid, OH; Sara Holbrook - Truth Be Known, Oblivious, December; Katy Ganz - Blurting, Reassuring, Selfish Crush, The Damage, freestyle-Rambunctious; MUSICAL GUEST: John Anderson - She's Got a Way; Loren Weiss - Crushed; Michael Salinger - For Emily, Endgame; RUNNING TIME: 30:44
Saturday Night With The Poet's Haven podcast, featuring open-mic performances from August 23, 2008 at the Phoenix Cafe in South Euclid; Newell Williams - The Undressed; Dianne Borsenik - One Peachy Day; Parker Amsel - untitled, untitled; Jammin' Joe Buck - You're Right; Robin Crawford - Driving Home, Periphery, Tough Love, Red Leaves; Peter Leon - The Quiet Burial Mound of the Sixteen Year Old Patient; Katherine Zaleski - untitled; Split Pea/ce - Lieu; EXPLICIT CONTENT; RUNNING TIME: 30:24
Saturday Night With The Poet's Haven podcast, featuring open-mic performances from August 23, 2008 at the Phoenix Cafe in South Euclid; Jesus Crisis - Identity Crisis; Michael G. - The Sun Rises Within Us, Clique Clique, No Kidding Aside, Untitled (alto sax); Ray Kleinerman - Why I Cry; Charles Freundlich - The Bag Lady; Peter Leon - Earthquake Territory, God is In Charge no. 2; RUNNING TIME: 30:12
Saturday Night With The Poet's Haven podcast, featuring open-mic performances from August 23, 2008 at the Phoenix Cafe in South Euclid; Cavana Faithwalker - Let There Be Poem, Devil's Plague, Joy, Destiny's Ditty; Split Pea/ce - Toy Soldiers, Along the Borderline, Las Cruces, Cherokee Ice Cream Girl; T.M. Gottl - The Last; Christina Brooks, Rune Warrior - Tales from the West or Ruby Slippers, The Crossword; RUNNING TIME: 29:59
Saturday Night With The Poet's Haven podcast, featuring open-mic performances from August 23, 2008 at the Phoenix Cafe in South Euclid; Jesus Crisis - Flow, Swill for Will, Prison Life, Holier Than Thou, John Cage Engaged and Uncaged, Rapists, Lobal Warman, Preacher Gunn; MUSICAL GUEST: Jammin' Joe Buck - On the Road to Nowhere; Newell Williams - Knock Knock, His, Words; Dianne Borsenik - Sacrifice and Broken Fevers, The Lost Tribe of Me, Communication Breakdown; RUNNING TIME: 29:48
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