Ron Bentley's guest appearances

Ron Bentley

Education Leadership and Beyond

Ultrarunning History

Real Estate: Uncovered

Kyle Anderson

Brian Cain

Chris Edwards

Corey Taylor

Mike Martin

Peter Shankman

Kelly Decker

Bernd Heinrich

Jaime Jay

Alan Jones

John Feinstein

Michael Carter

Dave Burgess

Holly Blair

Sandra Brown

OwlTail

On this episode of Real Estate: Uncovered, April Georgeson interviews Ron Bentley who is a Broker with Equity California Real Estate. Ron shares his passion for Real Estate, giving back to the community and raising awareness for those affected by Alzheimer's. April &amp; Ron discuss how to navigate transactions in this evolving market, how to maximize your listings and his approach on reducing liability. Ron also shares his goals for continuing to expand the largest Real Estate company in California! Ron can be contacted at 760-277-7785.- The Real Estate Inspection Company | SDinspect.com | (800) 232-5180IG @the_real_estate_inspection_co | FB @sdinspectionsIf you would like to be featured on our Podcast, email Podcast@SDinspect.com

On this episode of Real Estate: Uncovered, April Georgeson interviews Ron Bentley who is a Broker with Equity California Real Estate. Ron shares his passion for Real Estate, giving back to the community and raising awareness for those affected by Alzheimer's. April &amp; Ron discuss how to navigate transactions in this evolving market, how to maximize your listings and his approach on reducing liability. Ron also shares his goals for continuing to expand the largest Real Estate company in California! Ron can be contacted at 760-277-7785. -  The Real Estate Inspection Company | <a href="http://SDinspect.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">SDinspect.com</a> | (800) 232-5180IG @the_real_estate_inspection_co | FB @sdinspectionsIf you would like to be featured on our Podcast, email Podcast@SDinspect.com

EP 19 | Ron Bentley with Equity California Real Estate

Ted Corbitt

By Davy Crockett During the 1970s, the modern-era of ultrarunning was slowly increasing. The term “ultramarathon” (“ultra” for short) was introduced by legendary Ted Corbitt about 1957 and by the early 1970s it was being used more often to make the distinction with the public that athletes could run further than the marathon distance.100-mile races were not yet widely prevalent and open to all, but the spark had been kindled to bring back the distance that many hundreds of runners had achieved before World War II. The shorter ultra-distance races including 50-miles were ever-increasing, including races such as the JFK 50 in Maryland, the Metropolitan 50 in New York City, London to Brighton in England, and the Comrades Marathon in South African. Many other ultradistance races were put on around the New York area by Ted Corbitt and various point-to-point ultras were raced throughout Great Britain.Please consider supporting ultrarunning history by signing up to contribute a little each month through Patreon. Visit https://www.patreon.com/ultrarunninghistoryDuring this emerging 1970s modern era, some of the fastest all-time 100-mile accomplishments were achieved and they have been mostly forgotten. In 1972, an equestrian mountain-trail in the California Sierra named Western States was conquered by seven military veterans, sparking the notion to bring back mountain trail 100-milers that had ceased for decades.Ron BentleyIn the Midlands region of England, emerged a tough ultrarunner who would take the 100-mile distance to new levels and influence British runners for generations. Ron Bentley (1930-2019) was born in the Midlands, near Birmingham, England. He grew up in large family, in very humble living conditions.They lived in a two-bedroom home without electricity, where meals were cooked with a pressure stove heated by open fire. As a young boy, he remembered hearing his father tell running stories around the fire. He had been a professional road-runner and influenced his sons to also run. He also lived near British running great, Jack Holden (1907-2004) who left an early impression on him about running.Bentley served in the British army starting in 1949 and participated in many sports with the servicemen including football, basketball and hockey. He did not do much running at first but did ran a race around a hockey field one day. After doing some training in the hills, he started to win cross-country races and his officers could see that he was naturally gifted to run. While serving, he was the overall champion in a Army Track and Field meet, winning middle-distance running events and the Pole Vault.The Tipton HarriersJack HoldenRon BentleyWhile home on leave, he watched Jack Holden race in the area. That motivated Bentley to train harder and he went on weekly long runs of about 10 miles. Once out of the service in 1951, he joined the Tipton Harriers, wanting to concentrate on long-distance running. He participated in many races but didn’t start racing the marathon until 1958 when he was 29. He placed third at the Midland Marathon at Baddesley with a time of 2:47:18. Bentley became one of the core leaders of Tipton’s cross-country and road running teams which developed into the most successful club in England. Ron’s voice could always be heard above all others shouting encouragement for his team.Ben Nevis RaceBentley ran a classic trail race in Scotland for many years, the “Ben Nevis Race.” It was only about 10 miles (depending on the route taken) but ran to the top of Britain’s highest mountain, Ben Nevis (4,406 feet), and back down. It was said, “It is not an unusual sight to see exhausted runners carried off to the hospital.”The Ben Nevis race began in 1895 and it became a regular organized event in 1937. “Due to the seriousness of the mountain environment, entry was restricted to those who had completed three category A hill races,

By Davy Crockett  During the 1970s, the modern-era of ultrarunning was slowly increasing. The term “ultramarathon” (“ultra” for short) was introduced by legendary Ted Corbitt about 1957 and by the early 1970s it was being used more often to make the distinction with the public that athletes could run further than the marathon distance. 100-mile races were not yet widely prevalent and open to all, but the spark had been kindled to bring back the distance that many hundreds of runners had achieved before World War II. The shorter ultra-distance races including 50-miles were ever-increasing, including races such as the JFK 50 in Maryland, the Metropolitan 50 in New York City, London to Brighton in England, and the Comrades Marathon in South African. Many other ultradistance races were put on around the New York area by Ted Corbitt and various point-to-point ultras were raced throughout Great Britain. Please consider supporting ultrarunning history by signing up to contribute a little each month through Patreon. Visit <a href="https://www.patreon.com/ultrarunninghistory" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.patreon.com/ultrarunninghistory</a> During this emerging 1970s modern era, some of the fastest all-time 100-mile accomplishments were achieved and they have been mostly forgotten. In 1972, an equestrian mountain-trail in the California Sierra named Western States was conquered by seven military veterans, sparking the notion to bring back mountain trail 100-milers that had ceased for decades. Ron Bentley In the Midlands region of England, emerged a tough ultrarunner who would take the 100-mile distance to new levels and influence British runners for generations. Ron Bentley (1930-2019) was born in the Midlands, near Birmingham, England. He grew up in large family, in very humble living conditions. They lived in a two-bedroom home without electricity, where meals were cooked with a pressure stove heated by open fire. As a young boy, he remembered hearing his father tell running stories around the fire. He had been a professional road-runner and influenced his sons to also run. He also lived near British running great, Jack Holden (1907-2004) who left an early impression on him about running. Bentley served in the British army starting in 1949 and participated in many sports with the servicemen including football, basketball and hockey. He did not do much running at first but did ran a race around a hockey field one day. After doing some training in the hills, he started to win cross-country races and his officers could see that he was naturally gifted to run. While serving, he was the overall champion in a Army Track and Field meet, winning middle-distance running events and the Pole Vault. The Tipton Harriers Jack Holden Ron Bentley While home on leave, he watched Jack Holden race in the area. That motivated Bentley to train harder and he went on weekly long runs of about 10 miles. Once out of the service in 1951, he joined the Tipton Harriers, wanting to concentrate on long-distance running. He participated in many races but didn’t start racing the marathon until 1958 when he was 29. He placed third at the Midland Marathon at Baddesley with a time of 2:47:18. Bentley became one of the core leaders of Tipton’s cross-country and road running teams which developed into the most successful club in England. Ron’s voice could always be heard above all others shouting encouragement for his team. Ben Nevis Race Bentley ran a classic trail race in Scotland for many years, the “Ben Nevis Race.” It was only about 10 miles (depending on the route taken) but ran to the top of Britain’s highest mountain, Ben Nevis (4,406 feet), and back down. It was said, “It is not an unusual sight to see exhausted runners carried off to the hospital.” The Ben Nevis race began in 1895 and it became a regular organized event in 1937. “Due to the seriousness of the mountain environment, entry was restricted to those who had completed three category A hill races,

65: The 100-miler: Part 12 (1971-1973) Ron Bentley and Ted Corbitt

Tuesday, December 26, 2017.   Blog #29--Lollipop Leadership--You can do it too...everyday!  Education Leadership and Beyond:  Surviving &amp; Thriving  with Andrew Marotta  Podcast #29 - aired Saturday 12/23/17.  9am live or on the app anytime country 107.7 WDLC, 106.9 WYNC, Wall Radio, and Pocono 96.7.   Lollipop LeadershipDew Dudley, the Founder of Day One Leadership tells a great story about Lollipop Leadership in his Tedtalk called Lollipop Leadership.  He shares about the time when as the director of leadership at a small university in Canada he gave a lollipop to the young man standing next to a beautiful young lady on line at registration.  The embarrassed young man then handed the lollipop to the girl which then prompted Drew to boisterously said to the girl's parents and surrounding new students:  "Already...One day at college and she's taking candy from strangers!!!!"  What Drew did not know at the time that this young lady was petrified being at the college...she did not want to be there and was ready to pack it in right then and there...This small act of kindness...this lil' joke...this minor outreach from Drew Dudley changed the whole experience for this girl...It broke her fear and she released a tension that she thought might never go away.  She wound up dating this young man throughout college, and a year and a half later, they invited Drew Dudley to their wedding.What a great story!  Thanks Drew for sharing....So, on the eve of Christmas where people are rushing to get those last minute gifts, how about giving the gift of lollipop leadership to others--A small outreach of kindness...An act of graciousness towards others.  A gesture to make another feel more comfortable of confident.  We all have it in us, we just have to make it a priority to do it.My guest this week on the podcast, Ed Leadership &amp; Beyond, is Ron Bentley.  Ron is a husband, father, a Police Officer in New Canaan, CT, and my brother in law!!!!  Ron, in his role as an officer and baseball coach, takes advantage of the many opportunities he has to demonstrate his leadership to others, especially the lollipop moments.  He shares several stories during the show about these actions as well as the amazing story of how he saved an unconscious baby boy.Happy Holidays everyone!Quote:  Evil is powerless...if the good are unafraid. Ronald ReaganThank you to all of our first responders...You are heroes everyday!Thank you for reading &amp; tuning in.  Be bolder and show your presence!Go out and change the world for the better.

Tuesday, December 26, 2017. Blog #29--Lollipop Leadership--You can do it too...everyday! Education Leadership and Beyond: Surviving &amp; Thriving with Andrew Marotta Podcast #29 - aired Saturday 12/23/17. 9am live or on the app anytime country 107.7 WDLC, 106.9 WYNC, Wall Radio, and Pocono 96.7. Lollipop Leadership Dew Dudley, the Founder of Day One Leadership tells a great story about Lollipop Leadership in his Tedtalk called Lollipop Leadership. He shares about the time when as the director of leadership at a small university in Canada he gave a lollipop to the young man standing next to a beautiful young lady on line at registration. The embarrassed young man then handed the lollipop to the girl which then prompted Drew to boisterously said to the girl's parents and surrounding new students: "Already...One day at college and she's taking candy from strangers!!!!" What Drew did not know at the time that this young lady was petrified being at the college...she did not want to be there and was ready to pack it in right then and there...This small act of kindness...this lil' joke...this minor outreach from Drew Dudley changed the whole experience for this girl...It broke her fear and she released a tension that she thought might never go away. She wound up dating this young man throughout college, and a year and a half later, they invited Drew Dudley to their wedding. What a great story! Thanks Drew for sharing....So, on the eve of Christmas where people are rushing to get those last minute gifts, how about giving the gift of lollipop leadership to others--A small outreach of kindness...An act of graciousness towards others. A gesture to make another feel more comfortable of confident. We all have it in us, we just have to make it a priority to do it. My guest this week on the podcast, Ed Leadership &amp; Beyond, is Ron Bentley. Ron is a husband, father, a Police Officer in New Canaan, CT, and my brother in law!!!! Ron, in his role as an officer and baseball coach, takes advantage of the many opportunities he has to demonstrate his leadership to others, especially the lollipop moments. He shares several stories during the show about these actions as well as the amazing story of how he saved an unconscious baby boy. Happy Holidays everyone! Quote: Evil is powerless...if the good are unafraid. Ronald Reagan Thank you to all of our first responders...You are heroes everyday! Thank you for reading &amp; tuning in. Be bolder and show your presence! Go out and change the world for the better.

Mr. Ron Bentley Episode #29