Podcast appearances and mentions of tom page

In this episode, we sit down with Tom Page, the newly crowned 70.3 Age-Group World Champion! We discuss his race strategies, the mental fortitude it takes to win at the highest level, and the key role data and consistent training played in his success. Plus, hear about the intense competition and the emotional roller coaster of the World Championship race. Tom is a true inspiration for any age grouper, as he is a role model athlete both in and out of racing. We can’t wait for you to hear him speak. As always this episode is brought to you by Giant. For all your bike training and racing needs, ride life, ride giant. Timestamp:00:00 - Introduction01:10 - The World Champion is Here!04:25 - From Rowing to Racing11:30 - Racing Your Own Race13:20 - Unlocking Potential30:50 - Data-Driven Domination39:30 - Bike Legs for Days44:30 - The Power of Friendly Rivalry49:20 - The Road to Taupo 70.3 WC59:15 - The Winning Moment1:08:30 - Analyzing the Victory1:14:00 - The Run That Sealed the Deal1:25:20 - Reflections and Emotions1:30:30 - The Champion's Mindset If you want to learn how to TRAIN SMARTER and RACE FASTER, you can join our weekly coaching email, just go to: getfastpodcast.com Some of you might already be in there, but many of you won’t be and so this is our official invitation for you to come and join our free community: www.facebook.com/groups/trivelocoaching Check us out on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/trivelocoaching/ Disclaimer: The Content in this podcast is in no way intended to be medical advice, treatment or diagnoses. None of our Content is intended to imply that any products mentioned, remedies or information provided are intended to prevent, diagnose, cure or alleviate a disease, ailment, defect or injury or should be used for therapeutic purposes. The Content is intended to assist you with running, cycling, swimming or triathlon and should not be substituted for medical advice by your healthcare professional. We do not accept any liability for any injury, loss, or damage incurred by the use or reliance on our Content.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Will we have civil unrest after the election? Some are predicting it. Certainly we hope they're wrong, but in case they're not, here are some tips from Sgt. Tom Page, Las Vegas police officer for 25 years.  Please like, subscribe, comment!  Tom Page Bio: Currently:  Focusing on Executive Protection and volunteering with Dads in Schools […] The post #397 Civil unrest after the election? How to be prepared appeared first on Heidi Harris Show.

 Over 20 years ago, Dustin Arbuckle and Tom Page met through mutual friends in the Kansas music scene. Around 2005, they started performing bluegrass music as a duo. Page was well-versed in that music, but Arbuckle had grown up in a blues-oriented environment, so the bluegrass style was new to him. The two played together on and off for several years, primarily in Kansas, but around 2012, they wanted to take their musical style further.  Kyle O'Brien grew up playing music. His father was musical, constantly taking his kids to concerts and festivals, enjoying songs from the likes of The Grateful Dead and Bob Dylan. His father was also a songwriter.  Thank you for listening to The Mountain-Ear podcast featuring the news and culture from peak to peak.SUBSCRIBE ONLINE and use the COUPON CODE PODCAST FOR A 10% Discount for ALL NEW SUBSCRIBERS https://www.themtnear.com/subscribe/ You can find us online by visiting https://www.themtnear.com/Find us on Facebook @mtnearYou can contact our editor at info@themountainear.com.Thank you for listening.

Air date: 10/8/23 [00:28:45] Recorded before a live audience at Detroit Mercy’s 2023 Homecoming Saturday. Host Matt Mio is joined by Professors Jim Tubbs, Heather Hill, Dan Maggio and Stephen Manning.  With special guests Tom Page, University of Detroit alum, ’71, ’76; and Jeff Nardecchia, University of Detroit Mercy Assistant Registrar.  

The Head of the Centers for Disease Controls Rochelle Walensky resigns and Heidi gives her thoughts, then expert on law enforcement Tom Page talks about the death of Jordan Neely, then she talks about California's new reparations movement.

 25 year Las Vegas police officer Tom Page talks about the recent death of Jordon Neely.

Personal Protection Agent Tom Page joins to discuss how to stay safe outside of the country.

Captain Chuck Ragan From lakes and rivers of Texas, E. Tennessee & N. Georgia., bayous of SW Louisiana or the inshore/offshore salt and freshwater of Florida, Ragan grew up chasing fish. With a Cajun mother and Florida boy father, both avid anglers, he held a rod early on and though the Ragans moved often due to his father's profession as a Veteran PGA pro, teacher and coach, the road always ended in water. Aside from their parents, Chuck and brother Paul fished aside paternal grandparents on the intercoastal of Daytona Bch. and maternal grandparents around Holly Bch. In Louisiana and along the Blanco River outside of Kyle, Tx. Fishing became a way of life in the family. Father Dave Ragan always seemed to relocate the family around prime fisheries whether he meant to or not and having a mama born and bred into it didn't smother the flame one bit. As a teen, he fished bass lakes, beaches, inlets and canals in Sarasota on the Gulf of Florida. With itchy feet in 94, he left for Gainesville, FL. unknowingly continuing what would end up being his music career. As his band Hot Water Music became an international touring machine, Ragan saw the world. Moving to Gainesville followed by Micanopy in early 2000, he learned from Kip Street & Bill “The Gill” Sorton, new methods of angling and woodwork. When not working, you'd find him off the coast of Saint Augustine, Cedar Key or Shellmound chasing Redfish, offshore winching grouper or poling lilies after heavy bass and striper on Rodmans, St. Johns or the Suwannee River. In early 2000, Ragan left the South for California to marry Jill and continued a trade in carpentry, songwriting and fishing Pacific waters. He kept touring, this time with fishing rods in tow. As an angler and traveling musician, Ragan takes advantage of being in prime zones to fish and share music across the globe. Relocating to Grass Valley, CA. in 07, he continued his career in music and began exploring the waters of Northern California through the end of a fly line. Encouraged by peers Matt “Gilligan” Koles, Hogan Brown, Clay Hash and Tom Page, Ragan became a licensed guide and vowes that it was the organization called Cast Hope that was the driving force behind finally taking that step along with having kids in the scope for the future. Ragan began slowing down on touring with his music and began guiding for the non profit organization Cast Hope www.casthope.org to help give a new perspective to kids who've yet to find the passion and reason to protect our naturalresources. Always positive and fired up, he lives to see people light up when their rod bends and believes in giving others the knowledge of the outdoors, fly fishing, teamwork, independent confidence and the importance of respect and conservation for all to carry and pass on themselves. Jill and Chuck had their first child and future deck hand, Grady Joseph in May of 2015 and began slowing down even more in the touring world and focusing mainly on guiding. Now as a USCG licensed Inland OUPV Captain and California fly fishing guide that focuses on Sacramento Valley Rivers, lakes and reservoirs in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada Range and The California Delta, Ragan loves sharing fun and joy on the water. Always in pursuit of largemouth, smallmouth, striper, spotted bass and shad on the fly as well as the wild trout and steelhead of the Yuba and Feather Rivers, Ragan is just as eager to put people on a fish as he is to catch them himself. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Captain Chuck Ragan From lakes and rivers of Texas, E. Tennessee & N. Georgia., bayous of SW Louisiana or the inshore/offshore salt and freshwater of Florida, Ragan grew up chasing fish. With a Cajun mother and Florida boy father, both avid anglers, he held a rod early on and though the Ragans moved often due to his father's profession as a Veteran PGA pro, teacher and coach, the road always ended in water. Aside from their parents, Chuck and brother Paul fished aside paternal grandparents on the intercoastal of Daytona Bch. and maternal grandparents around Holly Bch. In Louisiana and along the Blanco River outside of Kyle, Tx. Fishing became a way of life in the family. Father Dave Ragan always seemed to relocate the family around prime fisheries whether he meant to or not and having a mama born and bred into it didn't smother the flame one bit. As a teen, he fished bass lakes, beaches, inlets and canals in Sarasota on the Gulf of Florida. With itchy feet in 94, he left for Gainesville, FL. unknowingly continuing what would end up being his music career. As his band Hot Water Music became an international touring machine, Ragan saw the world. Moving to Gainesville followed by Micanopy in early 2000, he learned from Kip Street & Bill “The Gill” Sorton, new methods of angling and woodwork. When not working, you'd find him off the coast of Saint Augustine, Cedar Key or Shellmound chasing Redfish, offshore winching grouper or poling lilies after heavy bass and striper on Rodmans, St. Johns or the Suwannee River. In early 2000, Ragan left the South for California to marry Jill and continued a trade in carpentry, songwriting and fishing Pacific waters. He kept touring, this time with fishing rods in tow. As an angler and traveling musician, Ragan takes advantage of being in prime zones to fish and share music across the globe. Relocating to Grass Valley, CA. in 07, he continued his career in music and began exploring the waters of Northern California through the end of a fly line. Encouraged by peers Matt “Gilligan” Koles, Hogan Brown, Clay Hash and Tom Page, Ragan became a licensed guide and vowes that it was the organization called Cast Hope that was the driving force behind finally taking that step along with having kids in the scope for the future. Ragan began slowing down on touring with his music and began guiding for the non profit organization Cast Hope www.casthope.org to help give a new perspective to kids who've yet to find the passion and reason to protect our naturalresources. Always positive and fired up, he lives to see people light up when their rod bends and believes in giving others the knowledge of the outdoors, fly fishing, teamwork, independent confidence and the importance of respect and conservation for all to carry and pass on themselves. Jill and Chuck had their first child and future deck hand, Grady Joseph in May of 2015 and began slowing down even more in the touring world and focusing mainly on guiding. Now as a USCG licensed Inland OUPV Captain and California fly fishing guide that focuses on Sacramento Valley Rivers, lakes and reservoirs in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada Range and The California Delta, Ragan loves sharing fun and joy on the water. Always in pursuit of largemouth, smallmouth, striper, spotted bass and shad on the fly as well as the wild trout and steelhead of the Yuba and Feather Rivers, Ragan is just as eager to put people on a fish as he is to catch them himself. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Wow. It's been a while! In this episode I catch you up on all what's been going on in my life lately. In June I was invited to Buckingham Palace by Prince Charles and Camilla and this episode goes into detail on exactly what happened in the Royal Hall as cameras were not allowed! I hope you enjoy it. Thank you so much to everyone listening to the podcast recently. Please do support it by Subscribing on YouTube, Following on Instagram and sharing it with your friends - it means the world! Don't forget to follow The Worst Traveller on YouTube! Check out The Worst Traveller Blog at www.theworsttraveller.com If you enjoy this episode please do leave a 5* rating and review on Apple Podcasts - it would mean the world! The Backpack I recommend: https://www.discoversalkan.com/store/?ref=12 My Instagram: @tomjpage + @worsttraveller My TikTok: @theworsttraveller See you next week!

Tobacco Road Show Episode 56 - The "Reality Bites!" EpisodeOn this episode:  Who's the cowboy in white?  Wanna hear some punk!  Take a trip back to Seattle.  Chill with Dale.  Holy Serpent shreds our speakers and we order up the Last Call with brand new music from Sasquatch.  Yee haw!The latest Tobacco Road Show podcast is now available!"Tobacco Road" comes to you live every Wednesday at 7:30 PM CST with Chicagoland's dlonz on Cowboy's Juke Joint Radio www.cowboysjukejoint.com “Take a ride down Tobacco Road for the best in dirty cowpunk, whiskey soaked blues and beyond. Take a ride and keep the music alive!”01. Bryan Coffey - Tobacco Road02. MATT HORAN - Abilene03. Paul Cauthen - Country as Fuck04. Dallas Moore - Hot Blooded Mama05. River Dan - Umbrella Song06. Gethen Jenkins - Cajon Pass07. Carolina Still - Runnin' Moonshine08. Dead Soldiers - Tennessee Quickstep09. Kirk Rundstrom feat. Tom Page - Cowboy (feat. Tom Page)10. Dirty Rotten Snake in the Grass - Hell for the Company11. Hells Fire Sinners - No One Now12. El Escapado - Downtown13. DWARVES - Demonica14. Avail - New #215. Pennywise - Bro Hymn (Album Version)16. Malfunkshun - Region17. Mother Love Bone - Bone China18. RIIP Andrew Wood - RIIP Andrew Wood19. Faster Pussycat - Mr. Lovedog20. Dale Watson - Deep Eddy21. The Builders and the Butchers - Bottom of the Lake22. The Peculiar Pretzelmen - Rabbit Foot Blues23. Restavrant - Oakley Shades24. A.J. Gaither One Man Band - Moonshine & Reefer (Live)25. Wolfmother - Colossal26. Datura - Sunshine In Purple27. Holy Serpent - Hourglass28. Sasquatch - It Lies Beyond the Bay

Welcome to the last episode of 2021! Covid might have prevented our favorite choirs from serenading us in person during the holiday season, but the gift of technology has made it possible for singers around the world to come together, rehearse and perform—all from their own homes. Join Lizzy as she sits down with Kayleigh Brendle, a member of the Sing for Serenity virtual choir, and Rachel Grider and Tom Page, the director and engineer behind the NFB virtual choir that has added music to our last 2 national conventions. Stay tuned for a musical sample from both choirs, and a new segment we're calling "Questions with Katelyn." Happy holidays from the Scene Change team and all of us in the National Federation of the Blind Performing Arts Division!

Welcome to DRR Podcast 072, This week we are back with another blistering mix from Tom Page based in Liverpool, UK Tom Page Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/dj_tompage Our Podcasts now go out fortnightly on www.tripradio.co.uk on Friday nights at 21:00 UK Time. Subscribe to our weekly email bulletin and follow us on all platfroms here: drrlts.ck.page Email: info@drr-lts.com Website: www.drr-lts.com

Welcome to the tenth episode of the LTS Show! Thank you for tuning in, The LTS show will run fortnightly after a run of weekly shows to launch and will be hosting talented techno artists from all over the globe. This weeks show welcomes Tom Page, based in Liverpool. Tom Page Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/dj_tompage Subscribe to our weekly email bulletin and follow us on all platfroms here: drrlts.ck.page Email: info@drr-lts.com Website: www.drr-lts.com

Solénoïde (16.08.2021) - Faites escale en Norvège dans une ambiance boréale et feutrée en compagnie d'Arve Henriksen ! Le trompettiste perfectionne son art musical avec un éblouissant manifeste d'ambient-music hantée. Défiez les limites de l'entendement musical avec OVAL ! Pionnier du genre glitch, Markus Popp met une bonne dose de bossa dans son électronica expérimentale. Goûtez une synergie sonore délicieusement ouatée avec le bassiste Jah Wobble et le trio Marconi Union ! Ce groupe anglais nous gratifie d'un album combinant à la perfection des grooves cotonneux à des soundscapes ondulants. Savourez "MeYouWeYou", le 1er Lp de Rocketnumbernine qui met l'accent sur les ambiances hypnotiques et sur les boucles rythmiques. Epris de cosmic jazz, krautrock et autres grooves déviants, ce duo anlais (Tom et Ben Page) nous fait penser à Can, à la techno de Detroit ou à l'Afrobeat.

Writer, educator, and editor from Ohio, Amy Bue became interested in the search for Bigfoot after seeing something strange in Ohio's Mahoning County in 2012. While her main research areas are in Forest County, Pennsylvania, and its Allegheny National Forest and in Ohio's Columbiana County, Amy has traveled to Michigan, New York State, Kentucky, Oregon, Washington State, West Virginia, Texas, Arkansas, and all over Ohio following up leads.Much of Amy's efforts have been put into her Project Zoobook, a group she co-founded comprised of primate zookeepers, primatologists, wildlife biologists, marine biologists, forestry workers, archaeologists, anthropologists, university professors, law enforcement officials, taxonomists, and other scientists working alongside Bigfoot researchers from across the country. She was given the International Bigfoot Conference's 2018 Dedicated Researcher Award for her work with this group.Amy is an active speaker and has spoken for events and organizations such as Gatlinburg's Smoky Mountain Bigfoot Conference, Oregon's Beachfoot, Ohio's Creature Weekend, several Outdoor Hunting and Fishing Conventions, Ohio's State Parks' system, and for the Ohio Division of Wildlife and its Audubon Society. Creekfoot, a well-loved biannual Bigfooting event in Ohio, was created by Amy and her research partner, Tina Sams.Amy has also appeared at such venues as Horror Hound Weekend's Fact or Fiction Fest in Indianapolis, and at the Spokane Valley Sasquatch Roundup in Washington State. While in Northern Washington, she participated in the filming of a documentary for Extreme Expeditions Northwest, which was recently released. She also headed up a group of women researchers on an expedition in South Carolina, spoke alongside the Olympic Project at Washington's Sasquatch Summit, and was featured in the December 2019 issue of Squatch GQ magazine.Amy's plans for 2020 and 2021 included trips to research with the Navajo in Arizona, to speak at the Metaline Falls conference in Washington, and to explore Alaska's Prince of Wales Island and Port Chatham. Because of the Covid-19 pandemic, these have been postponed.As a writer herself, Amy's articles on the topic have been published in California's Bigfoot Times and in newsletters as far away as Norway and Australia. She is currently writing a book about Ohio's Tom Page, one of Peter Byrne and Roger Patterson's financial backers and a partner in their adventures.In between giving time to those efforts, Amy completed her certification classes through the Ohio State University to become an Ohio Certified Volunteer Naturalist.For the past seven years, she has spent time gathering evidence while doing a long-term micro-study of a portion of the Allegheny National Forest. She collects photographs of flora and fauna of the area, which she shares with scientists through the iNaturalist app, and gathers audio and photographic evidence with her own long-duration equipment. Eyewitness accounts are also mapped. Amy is also continuing her studies with the Midwest Native Skills Institute, and she plans on continuing to learn and use her survival skills in her continued search for proof of Bigfoot's existence.For all of these reasons and more, Amy was recently awarded the 2020 Bigfoot Community Choice Female Researcher of the Year Award.Catch Amy every other Tuesday at 9:00 PM EST on her show, "Wild Bue Yonder," on YouTube's Beyond Explanation Channel.About Project Zoobook: Project Zoobook meets virtually bi-weekly as a think tank where these individuals discuss research, ideas, and new findings that are pertinent to both the Bigfoot topic and primate behavior. They are collaborating on micro studies of areas currently being researched across North America and on scientific endeavors that could benefit that research. Project Zoobook's wish is to carry on researcher Dr. John Bindernagel's work of making the subject of Bigfoot less taboo.

Wichita's Haymakers will celebrate the release of Live At Art Church this weekend with a Sunday afternoon gig at The Brickyard. The CD collects some of the group's most popular live favorites and spotlights the longstanding musical relationship between founding members Tom Page and Dustin Arbuckle. The band recorded a show at Art Church in Malvern, Iowa. It's a venue that both Arbuckle and Page say they enjoy returning to while on tour with the band. The pair recently discussed two of the album's 10 songs. I wanted to talk about a song on the new record that you wrote, Tom. "Lights Along Broadway." Tom Page: It's a tribute to veterans that I've known and loved and that we've known and loved. Both of us are sons of Vietnam veterans. I was having a taco over at what is now El Patio at Central and Topeka. You may notice that there's a big red 6 in the parking lot there. At one time, that was Bill's Big 6 Burgers. Bill was a Bataan Death March survivor, and he had kind of a shrine to his

Join Kristie and Mike as they welcome special guest, Amy Bue, on the next episode of Where's My Sage?!! Amy Bue—Co-founder of Project Zoobook and member of the Olympic Project Bigfoot Research Team. Head of Amy’s Bucket List Expeditions (ABLE). Former investigator for the Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization. A writer, educator, and editor from Ohio, Amy Bue became interested in the search for Bigfoot after seeing something strange in Ohio’s Mahoning County in 2012. While her main research areas are in Forest County Pennsylvania and its Allegheny National Forest and Ohio’s Columbiana County, Amy has traveled to Michigan, New York State, Kentucky, Oregon, Washington State, West Virginia, Texas, Arkansas, and all over Ohio following up leads. Much of Amy’s efforts have been put into her Project Zoobook, a group she cofounded comprised of primate zookeepers, primatologists, wildlife biologists, marine biologists, forestry workers, archaeologists, anthropologists, university professors, law enforcement officials, and other scientists working alongside Bigfoot researchers from across the country. She was given the International Bigfoot Conference’s 2018 Dedicated Researcher Award for her work with this group.Amy is an active speaker, and has spoken for events and organizations such as Gatlinburg’s Smoky Mountain Bigfoot Conference, Oregon’s Beachfoot, Ohio’s Creature Weekend, several Outdoor Hunting and Fishing Conventions, Ohio’s State Parks’ system, and for the Ohio Division of Wildlife and its Audubon Society.Creekfoot, a well-loved biannual Bigfooting event in Ohio, was created by Amy and her research partner, Tina Sams. Amy has also appeared at such venues as Horror Hound Weekend’s Fact or Fiction Fest in Indianapolis, and at the Spokane Valley Sasquatch Roundup in Washington State. While in Northern Washington, she participated in the filming of a documentary for Extreme Expeditions Northwest which is yet to be released. She also headed up a group of women researchers on an expedition in South Carolina, spoke alongside the Olympic Project at Washington’s Sasquatch Summit, and was featured in the December 2019 issue of Squatch GQ magazine. Amy’s plans for 2020 included trips to research with the Navajo in Arizona and to Alaska’s Prince of Wales Island and Port Chatham. Because of the Covid-19 pandemic, those have been postponed. As a writer herself, Amy’s articles on the topic have been published in California’s Bigfoot Times and in newsletters as far away as Norway and Australia. She is currently writing a book about Ohio’s Tom Page, one of Peter Byrne and Roger Patterson’s financial backers and a partner in their adventures. In between giving time to those efforts, Amy completed her certification classes through the Ohio State University to become an Ohio Certified Volunteer Naturalist. She is also continuing her studies with the Midwest Native Skills Institute, and she plans on continuing to learn and use her survival skills in her continued search for proof of Bigfoot’s existence. For all of these reasons and more, Amy was recently awarded the 2020 Bigfoot Community Choice Female Researcher of the Year Award.Catch Amy every other Tuesday at 9:00 PM EST on her show, “Wild Bue Yonder”, on YouTube’s Beyond Explanation Channel.

On today's episode we chat with Tom Page from https://theworsttraveller.com/ (The Worst Traveller) podcast. Tom tells us about his misadventures from moving to India with nothing but his phone and wallet! What could go wrong?! We also chat about travel news stories including the mysterious lover who ghosted his fiancé and Michael Knapinski, the hiker brought back to life after getting lost in the snow. https://notsobonvoyage.com/episode/travel-story-india/ (Episode 64 show notes) https://patreon.com/notsobonvoyage (Support the show on Patreon) https://notsobonvoyage.com/submit (Submit a travel story to be featured) Support this podcast

With guest Tom Page of CMS, we discuss cleanliness, as hotels come up with new hygiene regimes; discussions and punch-ups between landlords and hotel operators; and how domestic business will lead the recovery

As some lockdowns ease, there seems to be a complete lack of appreciation by world leaders of the role that hospitality plays in the global economy. How can hotels update their operations to help countries reopen and attract visitors once again? Julie Rey-Gore and Katherine Doggrell chat with David Kellett of Invesco Real Estate and Tom Page of CMS about the next trends in the hotel sector.

Tonight on the show, the guys open the show with a little coffee talk. Friend of the show Terry sent the guys some special coffee all the way from Montana. He mailed Jason and Dan a bag of Hunter Bay's Big Sky Organic Coffee. Dan and Jason continue the podcast talking "Bigfoot" with Amy Bue. **************** Amy Bue—Co-founder of Project Zoobook and member of the Olympic Project Bigfoot Research Team. Head of Amy’s Bucket List Expeditions (ABLE). Former investigator for the Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization. A reading teacher, writer, and editor from Ohio, Amy Bue became interested in the search for Bigfoot after a possible sighting in Ohio’s Mahoning County in 2012. While her main research areas are in Pennsylvania’s Allegheny National Forest and Ohio’s Columbiana County, Amy has traveled to New York State, Kentucky, Oregon, Washington State, West Virginia, and all over Ohio following up leads. Recently, much of Amy’s efforts have been put into her Project Zoobook, a group she co-founded comprised of primatologists, zoologists, anthropologists, and other scientists working alongside Bigfoot researchers from across the country. She was given the International Bigfoot Conference’s 2018 Dedicated Researcher Award for her work with this group. Amy is an active speaker, and has spoken for events and organizations such as Oregon’s Beachfoot, Ohio’s Creature Weekend, several Outdoor Hunting and Fishing Conventions, Ohio’s State Parks’ system, and for the Ohio Division of Wildlife and its Audubon Society. Creekfoot, a well-loved biannual Bigfooting event in Ohio, was created by Amy and her research partner, Tina Sams. Last fall, Amy appeared at such venues as Horror Hound Weekend’s Fact or Fiction Fest in Indianapolis, and at the 2019 Spokane Valley Sasquatch Roundup in Washington State. While in Washington, she participated in the filming of a documentary for Extreme Expeditions Northwest which will be released later this year. In October 2019, she headed up a group of women researchers on an expedition in South Carolina. In November, she spoke alongside the Olympic Project at Washington’s Sasquatch Summit and was featured in the December issue of Squatch GQ magazine. Amy’s plans for this year include trips to research with the Navajo in Arizona and to Alaska’s Prince of Wales Island. As a writer herself, Amy’s articles on the topic have been published in California’s Bigfoot Times and in newsletters as far away as Norway and Australia. She is currently writing a book about Ohio’s Tom Page, one of Roger Patterson’s financial backers and a partner in his adventures. She also writes a Facebook blog under her ABLE: Amy’s Bucket List Expeditions page. In between giving time to those efforts, Amy completed her certification classes through the Ohio State University to become an Ohio Certified Volunteer Naturalist. She has recently started studying with the Midwest Native Skills Institute, and she plans on using her new survival skills in her continued search for proof of Bigfoot’s existence. Amy's Email: BigfootAmy@gmail.com  **************** Netflix Suggestion of the Week Jason: Tiger King (Netflix) Dan: Picard (CBS All Access) Amy: Alaska Triangle (Travel Channel)

I welcome Bigfoot researcher and investigator Amy Bue to Arcane Radio. Amy is the co-founder of Project Zoobook and a member of the Olympic Project Research Team. She's a reading teacher, writer, and editor from Ohio and became interested in the search for Bigfoot after a possible sighting in Ohio’s Mahoning County in 2012. While her main research area is in Pennsylvania’s Allegheny National Forest and Ohio’s Columbiana County, Amy has traveled to New York, Kentucky, Oregon, Washington, West Virginia, and all over Ohio following up leads. Recently, much of Amy’s efforts have been put into her Project Zoobook, a group she co-founded comprised of primatologists, zoologists, anthropologists, and other scientists working alongside Bigfoot researchers from across the country. She was given the International Bigfoot Conference’s 2018 Dedicated Researcher Award for her work with this group. Amy is an active speaker, and has spoken for events and organizations. As a writer, Amy’s articles on the topic have been published in California’s Bigfoot Times and in newsletters as far away as Norway and Australia. She is currently writing a book about Ohio’s Tom Page, one of Roger Patterson’s financial backers and a partner in his adventures. She also writes a Facebook blog under her ABLE: Amy’s Bucket List Expeditions page. In between giving time to those efforts, Amy recently completed her certification classes through the Ohio State University to become an Ohio Certified Volunteer Naturalist. She has recently started studying with the Midwest Native Skills Institute, and she plans on using her new survival skills in her continued search for proof of Bigfoot’s existence. www.phantomsandmonsters.com  

Tonight we were joined by Tom Page. Accompanying himself on the mandolin, he sang two carols and two Christmas songs.

Tom Page is a former director of communications for a public school system in Holland, Michigan. He's also co-founder of a community that helps communication professionals in schools, called School Communicators Network. Tom is an entrepreneur working to help schools tell a better story.Tom says at SCN they'll listen to you, clarify your needs, and then create a clear and actionable roadmap that will grow support with your key audiences and community.Whether it's website design, content development, crisis messaging, or election or marketing campaign planning, the SCN team has many years of experience in school PR and the know-how to effectively boost your online and offline strategies and tactics.This is the best line of Tom's site: “We believe the story of your district's purpose, people, and programs deserve more than from random blips and blurbs.”In addition to helping craft story, Tom often gave advice to new teachers each school year.“I always say that if you want to be known as a great teacher, go to your student's soccer games, show up at the hospital… in 30 years that was how I saw parents evaluate who good teachers were. They were just good people showing up.” - Tom Page on great teachersIf you liked the show, please consider sharing this podcast with your friends, family and network. Your stamp of approval is more valuable than anything I can offer to your network. I appreciate your sharing! Also, leaving a review (and rating) helps spread the word. And just makes me feel warm and squishy.The Storytellers Network with Dan Moyle publishes every Monday at 7 AM EST.

It was great to have Tom Page with us tonight, singing three songs and staying for most of the show to join in the chat. Jonty was also back, four years since he first came into the show, and off to university on Monday. We played lots of classic songs tonight that have been very successful and clearly mean a great deal to many people.

Gerald's new #mysterythriller Preacher Finds a Corpse is now released in paperback, Kindle, and audiobook! While our host Gerald Everett Jones is off on safari, Cheyenne Cockrell and Tom Page talk about their fave books and rants. Announcer Bill joins to talk about ravings on radio. Tom's fave book The Night of the Generals. Cheyenne's fave book Perfume: The Story of a Murderer. Bill's favorite show GP 207 Historical Fiction Is All About Today (third segment). And, as ever, there's lots of advice on how to get published, including the support resources at our website getpublishedradio.com.

Tom Page introduces a new tool to the Gathering Network, the genogram.

Jay rolls solo in this episode while Kelly is busy working to make sure the MLS All Star events go smoothly! But have no fear, Jay is joined by friends including new guests JR Francis and Tom Page of 90 Minute Scarves (@90MinScarves), and return appearances by Tom Thornton and Austin Long to wrap things in a bow. Topics covered include a quick recap of the Montreal match, Josef’s continued dominance in MLS, Eric Remedi’s debut performance, Escobar’s suspension on yellow cards, the blessed Weather Delay, the impact of Atlanta United players putting minutes on their legs in the MLS All Star game mid-week, Larry, Parkurst, a look ahead to Toronto, and SCARFLE!

Gary Lichtman, Director of Media Relations University of Detroit-Mercy has over recent years educated me not just about the University however about how many alumni are doing good things in Detroit. Like Tom Page a long time mutual friend. Each year, University of Detroit Mercy honors seven alumni — one from each of the colleges and schools at the University — with a Spirit of Detroit Mercy award. Tom is one of the honorees this year from the College of Liberal Arts & Education. These honorees are alumni who have marked themselves with distinction in their career and in their personal life. I thought it was a good time to catch up and talk with Tom. Tom and I talk story about his love of Detroit, his committment to give back to University of Detroit/Mercy and his family roots in Detroit. He shares having been with the Detroit Police Dept., and the challenge and success he experience of going to LAPD as a result of a layoff in Detroit. And it's obvious since he has come back to Detroit, he continues to do what he can to make a difference in Detroit and contribute to his University of Detroit/Mercy in gratitude for the education he received in many ways. . Meanwhile... this is a good read I think. I took it from the udmercy.edu/alumni page.... Thomas E. Page describes himself as a regular guy — “Call me Tom,” he says — but he’s much more than that. The former Detroit and Los Angeles police officer — now retired — has taken on the roles of ad hoc ambassador for the city of Detroit and promoter and devotee of bicycling in the city. These two activities keep him very busy. He is also a major booster of University of Detroit Mercy. He earned a bachelor’s degree in Psychology in 1971 and a master’s degree in Urban Studies in ’76 from University of Detroit and he credits his education for his success. “One of the things I learned here is that education is much more than knowledge of facts,” Page said. “A person needs to be able to adapt to changes in technology, in society and to think for themselves. Things change so rapidly in society today that we have to look at things in a circular way, not a linear way, because one issue is affected by so many other things — it’s not just ‘this happened then that happened.’ ” That kind of global thinking, he said, made him a good police officer. His career in law enforcement began with the Detroit Police Department before he headed out to Los Angeles where he worked for about 20 years with the LAPD. It was there he began work on a new initiative, helping to create a standardized, effective approach to combat drug-impaired driving. “It became very important for police to know what they were dealing with in terms of drug use,” Page said. He helped create the first formal Drug Recognition Expert (DRE) curriculum for police officers and has taught drug influence recognition and criminal justice topics to police and prosecutors across the country and around the world. In his current role as a law enforcement consultant and DRE Emeritus, Page regularly provides expert testimony on the impairing effects of alcohol and legal and illegal drugs on driving in courts around the United States. Page has written extensively about techniques officers can use to determine what types of drugs a person may be under the influence of. After retiring from the LAPD as the Officer-in-Charge of the department’s Drug Recognition Expert program, Page realized it was time to put his Urban Studies degree to use and moved back to Detroit’s Midtown area. “I saw all the things that were happening in Detroit and started to get more involved, and I wanted to vote here,” he said. “I wanted a say in what was going on.” As he reacquainted himself with his hometown, he began hosting bicycling events around the city — he’d long been a bicycling enthusiast — and getting involved with neighborhood organizations, he found himself drawn back to Detroit Mercy’s McNichols Campus. He served on the Board of Advisors for the College of Liberal Arts & Education and attends many University-sponsored events. He even makes sure some of his bike tours make their way to campus, just to show it off to people who don’t know its beauty. He recently showed just how he feels about the University and its students by giving two significant gifts designed with the same goal in mind. “I’ve realized what’s important to me,” he said. “I’m secure; I don’t need more stuff. But what I could do is to create a legacy that gets carried on at this University, which I care deeply about.” One gift is designed to have an immediate impact on the current student experience. Each year for five years, Page has pledged to support a project designed to build an energized student body and campus. Last year, his gift paid for two bicycle repair stations on the McNichols campus; this year, the gift will be used to establish a bicycle loan program. Four bicycles, specially designed by Detroit Bikes in Detroit Mercy colors, will be available on campus for students to borrow. The details of this program are still a work in progress, but the bicycles will be ready to use this fall. This year’s gift also supports a dean-designated initiative in the College of Liberal Arts & Education as well as the women’s soccer team. In addition to Page’s generous five-year annual gift commitment, he has also included the University in his estate planning, leaving a significant and transformational gift to enhance student life on the McNichols Campus. “This gift is in support of the morality, the ethics, the very DNA of Detroit Mercy,” Page said. “This place serves a very wonderful purpose for our community and our society, and we need to support that.” “I want the students on campus to feel the same way about this University that I do,” Page said. “I want them to know there are alumni who care about them and care about this city.” “Tom Page’s significant gifts to University of Detroit Mercy are reflections of the love he has for his alma mater and the high value he has placed on the education he received,” said Detroit Mercy President Antoine M. Garibaldi, Ph.D. “His generous ways of supporting current and future students will undoubtedly inspire others to express appreciation for their successful and boundless careers.” Page acknowledges there is yet another motive for the gifts: To provide inspiration. “I still have many friends — many of them Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity brothers — I met at the University, and we’re at the stage in our lives where it’s time for some of them to give back to the school because of what it has meant to them,” Page said. “I want them to say, ‘If Tom Page can do this, I can do something.’ ” “I want my gifts to go to something that’s actually useful,” he said. “I want to help create a vibrant campus experience for the students.”

07.23.17 - Tom Page: The Story #4 by Gathering Network

7.26.15 - Tom Page: King Jesus Gospel #4 by Gathering Network

Tom Page, Detroiter, talks about his law enforcement career in Detroit and LA. Tom's Alma Mater is U of D. where Criminal Justice is part of the College of Liberal Arts and Education. Tom serves on the Dean's Advisory Board. Tom integrates his love of Detroit into his volunteer efforts to encourage people to use a bike for recreation, exercise and learning about all the good things in Detroit. Tom organizes and supports so many of the daily bike events in Detroit that are much more than a bike ride. I Tom used to come into Emily's Across the Street in late 70's-80's. We reconnected at the Shinola Detroit Block Party June 2014. He had on his "Detroit Cops are Tops" shirt from Emily's with a fun story to go with it and a big hug. We've been in touch ever since. Check out his facebook page: Thomas E Page ... it's all supporting the nice things going on in Detroit. The night we reconnected at the Shinola Block Party, I also met Todd Scott from Detroit Greenways Coalition and we talk about Todd's efforts as well as Jason Hall and Mike McKool's Slow Roll Detroit. We talked about a whole lot of dis n dat. Thanks for listening.

Do you have a message you'd like to get out the world, and you wonder if it's possible to get paid for it? It is possible, and it does take work, but not as much as you might think. And on today's episode I'm going to show you  seven simple steps to monetizing your message. Also coming up… A travel app that I consider must-have. How to know who is a real follower of Jesus, and who is not. How to write blockbuster copy in 45 minutes. Now let's get on with it… Announcements: Thanks to all who have left a review of the podcast in iTunes.  I'm going to start publicly acknowledging those who have done so, if I can identify you (sometimes the usernames in iTunes make that difficult.) This week I would like to thank:  Doug 9999, Tom Page, Joe Taylor, Walter G, Wesley Wiley, ChurchBoy 77, “frequent listener”. Every person who submits an audio question for the podcast will receive a free gift (if, and only if, we use your question on the podcast). Click here to submit your audio question. Meanwhile, if you would be interested in the possible one-day mastermind with me and 11 other people, where we make radical progress in your business… And if you're not just “interested” but you already know you want to do it,  fill in this form. If it looks like you would be a good fit, I will call you myself.  (If you just want the “details”, listen to the podcast. I explain all the “details”.) Conferences where I will be attending and/or speaking: NAMS 11 February 7-9, 2014, Atlanta, GA Social Media Marketing World, March 26-28, 2014, San Diego, CA The Launch Conference, April 7-10, 2014, Orlando, FL JV Alert: The Perfect Game April 24-27, Denver, CO SCORRE Conference May 5-8, Orlando, FL Tip Of The Week  My top must-have travel app, Tripit.  There are lots of travel apps available, and I have tried most of them. But this one is the hands-down winner that I was willing to pay money for. Here are three reasons why I really love this app: No more cutting and pasting. Automatically create itineraries by forwarding confirmation emails to a special email address. Custom itineraries. Add maps and directions, travel notes, photos, recommendations and more. Easy access, 24/7. Access your itinerary any time online, via mobile device, calendar feeds or social sites. Sharing. Share itineraries with family, friends, and co-workers to keep them in the know and connect with them on the road. Mobile alerts. Get mobile alerts or emails about flight delays, cancellations, and gate changes. Copywriting Corner Do you want to know the magic formula for writing copy that sells? Me too. The fact is, there is no such formula. There are frameworks, and I teach those. What's more, I use them. But the truth is the best copy comes from inspiration and creativity. Where do those things come from? That is the subject of this week's Copywriting Corner. John Cleese has famously said he doesn't know where great ideas come from, but he's certain they don't come from our laptops. I believe it's important to be open to, and fill up on, stimulating, exciting, interesting, moving, and varied experiences. To live life. To give your brain a chance to get away from your projects, so it can do your work. My best copy has never come from following a template or formula. It is come from a flurry of white hot inspired ideation. Yours can too. In the audio version of this show, I expand a bit on these concepts, but for the benefit of you text a files, here are some tips Give yourself plenty of creative input for your brain to work with (TV, movies, real world experiences, books, and especially things that are outside your normal range of experience.) Carry a notebook and a pen! When one of those lightning strike idea moments happens, stop everything else and capture the inspiration in what I call “the vomit draft”. Spiritual Foundations How do we know who's a true follower of Jesus? Well, first of all, there is no “litmus test” they can tell us for sure if another person is “saved” or not. Only the Holy Spirit himself knows that for sure. So how do we know, with all the various opinions and doctrines and expressions of Christianity, who the true followers of Christ really are? I think Jesus himself gave us the answer. He said: By this everyone will know that you are my disciples, if you love one another.” John 15:35 Feature Segment: How To Monetize Your Message By far, the most frequent question I am asked is some variation of, “Ray, how do I start a business of my own on the Internet? Can I really make enough money to get by? Or is it just a scam?” It definitely is not a scam. I know plenty of people who have made this transition. Of course some of them are quite well known, and have been clients of mine. Some are my friends, and I've been privileged to know a few who are household names. But more impressive, I think, are the people you may have never heard of who have done exactly this. People who do things as varied as teaching massage therapists how to run a business, or teaching how to grow your own medicinal herbs, or unique brand of artful photography, or even dog training… It is definitely possible to take your knowledge and experience, what you already know, in turn that into money. In fact, I'm teaching a brand-new webinar on this very subject tomorrow night (Thursday, January 30, 2014.) You can register for that webinar by clicking here. It's free. Meanwhile, here are seven simple steps that will help you move closer to learning how to monetize your message. First, you must decide that it's okay to actually do this. Identify your “tribe”. Hone your message. Package your message properly. Promote your message. Profit from your message. Ask, “what's next?” We are at a significant point in history, unique and exciting. Every person is a media company if they want to be. For less than $100, you can have your own mini media empire. So the question is no longer access to distribution. The question is what will you do with it? Listener Questions Barak: How do you grow your audience? Corbin Links:  How do you overcome a bad book review on an influential site? Dan Tredo:  How do you overcome technical problems when building information business? Todd Liles: Where do you find good Infusionsoft campaign templates?   What To Do Now If you enjoy the podcast, I would consider it a great favor if you subscribe (and leave a review) in iTunes. This helps new people discover the show. You can also find the podcast on Stitcher. Question:  What are your big questions about how to monetize your message? Click here to leave your comments.

Tom Page of Salem State's History Department discusses his use of Web 2.0 tools in the classroom.

Tom Page of Salem State's History Department discusses his use of Web 2.0 tools in the classroom.