Podcasts about broadway avenue

Celebrating Black Business with Corine's Cakes and Catering serving the community for 6 years and a part of Muskegon Heights for 2 years, Corine's offers catfish, perch, wings, sweet treats, and more!  Located at 90 W. Broadway Avenue hours are from 11-8pm Tuesdays-Saturday and 12-6pm Sundays.

El mundo humano, desde nuestras ciudades hasta nuestros campos, se ha extendido a todos los rincones del planeta. La vida silvestre ahora debe adaptarse a un paisaje enormemente alterado... y competir directamente con nosotros. Algunos animales están afrontando este desafío de frente y prosperando. En Bali, los macacos de cola larga han aprendido a robar los objetos más preciados de los turistas y luego utilizarlos para intercambiarlos con el personal del templo por su comida favorita. Los hombres mayores simplemente no te devolverán tu teléfono a menos que obtengan lo que buscan. Para muchos animales que viven junto a nosotros, vale la pena mantener un perfil bajo. Los bocas de rana leonados son maestros del camuflaje y, en Melbourne, Australia, son presa de los gatos domésticos. Sin embargo, a las bocas de rana les va bien aquí porque las farolas les ayudan a encontrar sus presas y en muchas partes de la ciudad ahora se encuentran en mayor densidad que en el campo circundante. Algunos animales son tan audaces que ni siquiera intentan esconderse. Los rinocerontes caminan por las calles de Sauraha, Nepal, simplemente para conseguir comida al otro lado de la ciudad. En Lake Tahoe, EE. UU., los osos negros se dirigen directamente al centro de la ciudad en busca de comida. Antes de la hibernación, es fundamental ganar el mayor peso posible. La rica comida que estos osos urbanos pueden encontrar en los contenedores de basura significa que pesan hasta un 50 por ciento más que sus primos rurales. Algunas personas emprendedoras han ido un paso más allá. Han descubierto que un simple empujón en una puerta puede llevarlos a una habitación repleta de comida. Toda una sorpresa para alguien que entra a la tienda a comprar un bocadillo. Para la vida silvestre, parte del desafío es mantenerse a nuestro ritmo. Las hormigas del pavimento son las hormigas más comunes en la ciudad de Nueva York y superan en número a los neoyorquinos en una proporción de 1.000 a 1. El secreto de su éxito es su sistema digestivo, que ha podido seguir el ritmo de la dieta humana en constante cambio. El noventa por ciento de lo que comen ahora proviene de alimentos humanos. Sólo en Broadway Avenue, comen el equivalente a 60.000 hot dogs al año.

Hello and welcome to a special summer bonus episode of YXE Underground. My name is Eric Anderson and I hope you are having a wonderful summer so far. I spent the first two weeks of July on a trip to Scandinavia with my Dad and had a really great time there. We spent time in Norway, specifically Oslo and a city called Narvik within the Arctic Circle, which was pretty crazy to experience as the sun just doesn't really go down at all. We would go to bed around 1 am and it was like 7pm here in Saskatoon, so that was pretty neat to see. The reason for our trip was to learn more about my Grandpa Anderson's experiences as a member of the Norwegian Resistance in WWII and we really learned a lot. I posted a little bit about it on the YXE Underground social media channels but I did some audio recording during our trip and fingers crossed I'm going to be doing a radio documentary for CBC Radio about our time in Norway and my Grandpa's experiences.I am also excited to be back in Saskatoon and to be talking about the Saskatoon Fringe Festival! It's one of my favourite times of the year here in the city. There's great live theatre to take in, there's wonderful local vendors to check out, the buskers are great and if you have kids well there's so much to do!The Saskatoon Fringe Festival is put on by Saskatoon's 25th Street Theatre. It starts on August 3rd and goes to August 12th. There's so much going on in the festival, including a return to Broadway Avenue on August 5th and 6th, that I felt it warranted a summer bonus episode with one of my favourite people in the world, Anita Smith. Anita is the Artistic and Executive Director for 25th Street Theatre and is basically thinking about the Fringe Festival 365 days a year. When I met up with her last week and asked if she was getting any sleep as the festival was getting closer, she told me she was actually dreaming of the Fringe Festival. That's how much Anita Smith cares about putting on a fantastic Fringe Festival for us here in Saskatoon!Now, before we get to our conversation, I quickly want to mention that Season 6 of YXE Underground will drop on September 14th and I am so excited for this upcoming season! I am going to try some new things this season with more episodes and more online promotion that I am eager for you to hear and see and I have some great new merchandise not only for people but for our four-legged friends as well! I'll share more details as we get closer to September but thank you so much for all of your support and spreading the word on all things YXE Underground.Have a wonderful time at the Fringe Festival and best of luck to Anita as she attempts to see all 18 plays during the festival!  I started by asking Anita how she was feeling a few days before the festival kicks off. 

The Cowpokes est un authentique groupe de danse dont le répertoire qui se compose de chansons des années 1940 à 1950, se situe dans la Country music et le Western Swing. Groupe principal du Honky Tonk: ‘'American Legion'' sis à Inglewood au Tennessee, The Cowpokes se produit également au ‘' Robert's'' qui se trouve sur Broadway Avenue au n°416 b à Nashville, mais aussi dans bien d'autres lieux. The Cowpokes est incontestablement le groupe Honky Tonk dont les musiciens sont les mieux habillés de Nashville. Le public, jeune et vieux, réagit au style de jeu rétro des Cowpokes et leurs fans aiment les entendre jouer des tubes intemporels de Ray Price, Mel Tillis, Webb Pierce, Wynn Stewart, Red Foley, Bob Wills, Merle Haggard, Buck Owens et Bill Monroe, ainsi que des chansons originales écrites par les membres du groupe. Avec des débuts en 2016, le groupe s'est rapidement fait un nom dans le Middle Tennessee en tant qu'ensemble country authentique. Au printemps 2017, ils ont eu l'occasion de faire la première partie du légendaire Jerry Jeff Walker et du membre du Country Music-Hall of Fame, Bobby Bare à l'historique Grand Ole Opry House de Nashville. Les spectacles en direct des Cowpokes vous transporteront à coup sûr dans une ère musicale d'autrefois; vous devrez le voir pour le croire!

In the 80s and 90s, successful standup comedians were given their own shows. Actually that still happens today. So when a sitcom was developed for George Carlin, one of the greatest standups of all time, clearly this show was going to be a big deal. Clearly it was going to be a hit…right? Brynn, Aaron and Barry hop in a cab, head down Broadway Avenue to The Moylan Tavern, grab a seat at the bar and try to sort out why the taps ran dry on The George Carlin Show. Meanwhile TWAS made the list of the Top 20 Podcasts About Sitcoms on Feedspot! Check out the the full list here: https://blog.feedspot.com/sitcom_podcasts Email: thatwasashow@aol.com (Because 90s AOL still exists for some reason!) Visit our new website! thatwasashow.com Leave us a voice message at anchor.fm/thatwasashow and it might make it into a future episode! Follow us on Instagram @thatwasashow Merch: redbubble.com/people/thatwasashow Hosted by: Brynn Byrne @brynnabyrne Aaron Yeger @aaronyeger Andrew “Barry” Helmer @andrewhelmer Podcast logo and artwork by Brian Walker @briguywalker

David Kallman is Senior Counsel Great Lakes Justice Center. City of Grand Rapids filed a discrimination citation against our client, Broadway Avenue, for refusing to do a same sex wedding.

Hello and welcome to another episode of Charlottesville Community Engagement for June 9, 2022. While I increasingly wonder if I am a cartoon character, I am certain I am not the subject of National Donald Duck Day and if you listened to the beginning of the podcast version, you would have proof. Additionally, my name is not Earl and I am not sure an entire day needs to be devoted to strawberry rhubarb pie. I am certain I’m Sean Tubbs, and that the show really begins now. This ongoing compendium of information is supported by paid subscriptions, but you can get it for free. If you do pay, Ting will match your initial payment! Please support the work! On today’s program: Another federal lawsuit is filed to seek a House of Delegates race this yearThe Louisa County Board of Supervisors goes on record unanimously opposing a change to the regional library system The head of the area’s tourism bureau briefs Council on hotel occupancy and efforts to promote Black-owned destinationsVirginia to receive $76.4 million from the latest carbon allowance auction brokered by the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative First shout-out is for LEAP’s new Thermalize Virginia program In today’s first Patreon-fueled shout-out: Have you been thinking of converting your fossil-fuel appliances and furnaces into something that will help the community reduce its greenhouse gas emissions? Your local energy nonprofit, LEAP,  has launched a new program to guide you through the steps toward electrifying your home. Thermalize Virginia will help you understand electrification and connect you with vetted contractors to get the work done and help you find any rebates or discounts. Visit thermalizeva.org to learn more and to sign up! Another lawsuit filed to force House of Delegates race this NovemberAnother Richmond area resident has filed a federal lawsuit in the Eastern District of Virginia claiming that the House of Delegates boundaries in place for the November 2021 election are unconstitutional. The action comes two days after a three-judge panel ruled that Paul Goldman did not have the legal standing to make the claim that the Board of Elections erred in certifying elections for outdated legislative boundaries. Jeffrey Thomas Jr. had filed to be added to a suit filed by Paul Goldman last October, but Monday’s opinion rendered that request to intervene moot. Yesterday Thomas filed a “petition of mandamus” that asks the court to consider his claim that he has suffered a legal injury because the 71st House District where he resides has a 2020 Census Count that contains more people than it should. “Plaintiff and all other voters and residents in [House District] 71-2011 have had their voting strength and political representation unconstitutionally diluted or weakened by their failure of Defendants to conduct, enact, or oversee decennial constitutional reapportionment, redistricting, or elections,” reads paragraph 10 of the petition.Paragraph 17 of the petition states that the smallest House District has a population of 71,122 and the largest has a population of 130,082 according to the 2020 Census.  Thomas states his own district is ten percent over the ideal size and that the Virginia Constitution doesn’t permit a deviation above five percent. Paragraph 29 and 30 point out that Thomas is now within the new 78th House District, which has a population of 87,774 people. Thomas seeks a repeat of 1982 when a federal court ordered elections for the House of Delegates for similar reasons in the Cosner v. Dalton case.“Conducting House of Delegates elections in 2022 under constitutional lines is a proper remedy under the Cosner precedent,” reads paragraph 58.  Thomas is requesting that attorneys for the Commonwealth of Virginia make a reply or file a motion to dismiss within 48 hours of their receipt of the petition. Louisa Supervisors unanimously oppose name change for regional libraryAt their meeting this past Monday, the seven-member Board of Supervisors for Louisa County voted on a resolution to formally oppose any change of the name of the Jefferson Madison Regional Library system. A group requested that action at the most recent meeting of the JMRL’s Board of Trustees.Supervisor Chair Duane Adams of the Mineral District asked for the resolution to be put on the agenda. “I think about $392,000 of our tax money goes to funding the Jefferson Madison Regional Library [and] we have a right to say how our money is spent,” Adams said. Adams said this resolution did not withhold the funding but simply stated opposition to a potential name change. “If the library board changes their name I will put a motion and resolution on the [Louisa] Board’s agenda to withhold our $392,000 and bring it back to the county,” Adams said. “What that would mean is we would withdraw from the regional library system.”Adams said the library would not close and service would continue. For comparison, the Fluvanna public library is independent of JMRL and that county’s budget is $457,442 for fiscal year 2023. Adams also noted there is no outcry against the name of the Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission or that there is a tobacco leaf on the Louisa County seal. “I think at some point we have to recognize that history and people is both good and bad,” Adams said. “Yes, the institution of slavery was evil, it was awful, it was despictable and I don’t think anyone would ever try to justify it.” Cuckoo District Supervisor Willie Gentry said he wanted to know more information about what the new name might be. “It’s kind of hard to say you oppose something when you don’t know what it’s going to,” Gentry said. “The second thing is, the name on the building is the Louisa County library.” Gentry, Adams, and the rest of the board voted to oppose the name change. The next meeting of the JMRL Board of Trustees will be held on June 27 at the Northside Library beginning at 3 p.m.Virginia receives $76.4 million in June’s cap-and-trade auctionVirginia has now participated in six auctions brokered by the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative, an interstate compact that seeks to incentivize investment in new sources of power generation that produce fewer greenhouse gas emissions. The Commonwealth joined the program in 2020 and legacy generators of electricity must purchase credits to exceed caps authorized by the General Assembly that year. The latest auction was held earlier this month, and Virginia will receive $76,418,182.90. By the terms of the state code, Virginia will direct 45 percent to the Community Flood Preparedness Fund and 50 percent to support energy efficiency programs for low-income households. Read more about the auction in this press release.Governor Glenn Youngkin has pledged to withdraw Virginia from RGGI out of a concern that energy companies such as Dominion pass on the costs to consumers. Earlier this year he signed an executive order seeking that outcome, but that action would require action by the General Assembly. Legislation to withdraw did not pass but the issue is likely to come back. At the local level, the city of Charlottesville will hold a virtual workshop tonight on the Climate Vulnerability Assessment, which the city will use to create a climate action plan. Top hazards identified are an increase in violent storms and periods of extreme heat. If you want to attend, you’ll have to register in advance. (register in advance)Watch a tutorial on RGGI auctions:Second shout-out is for a Charlottesville Jazz Society concert this Saturday:In today’s second subscriber-supported shout-out. On Saturday June 11, the Charlottesville Jazz Society and WTJU present Michael Bisio in a solo acoustic bass performance. Bisio is touring in support of his new solo bass recording "Inimitable". Opening for Michael Bisio will be Richmond violinist/electronics artist Zakaria Kronemer. The concert at Visible Records on Broadway Avenue will begin at 8 pm. A suggested donation of $10 at the door is requested.  For more information visit cvillejazz.org or call (434) 249-6191.Council briefed on tourism group’s efforts to bring in more visitorsHotel occupancy in Albemarle and Charlottesville continues to rebound with overnight stats in April of this year slightly above the previous year, but still below pre-pandemic levels.“We’re recovering a bit,” said Courtney Cacatian, the executive director of the Charlottesville Albemarle Convention and Visitors Bureau. “Our hotel occupancy is still limited by our workforce here.” Cacatian provided that information to City Council at a work session Monday that served as an introduction to the agency, which was created in 1979 to promote tourism in the area. She said the entity never stopped advertising during the pandemic, so there is pent-up demand reflected in the average daily rates. This April that figure was over $170 a day compared to around $100 in April 2021. (view the presentation) “The mission is really to enhance the economy, specifically in the tourism industry, and to generate tax revenue for the city and the county,” Cacatian said. “And we reinvest that funding back into the tourism economy to start that funnel again.” Cacatian has been in the position since August 2019, several months before the pandemic hit. The agency’s main source of funding is through the transient occupancy tax levied by Albemarle and Charlottesville, in addition to grants. The CACVB’s budget lags two year behind collection, which explains why the FY23 budget of $1.72 million is lower than the FY22 budget of $2.053 million Much of the funding goes into marketing. “And that marketing includes advertising, public relations, and sales efforts,” Cacatian said. “We’re the storytellers for Charlottesville and Albemarle and we get to tell people who don’t live here what we want them to know about us so that they come to visit.” CACVB also served as a pass-through agent for $680,000 in American Rescue Plan Act funding that originated from the Virginia Tourism Council, as well as $750,000 in ARPA funding from Albemarle County. One of the marketing initiatives targeted to a national audience is called Discover Black Cville which went live on March 27. That began in August 2020 with listening sessions with Black businesses and attractions. “It was really important to me that we were making sure that our community had buy in before we launched nationally and you could tell on launch day how much community buy in and positivity had been created by this effort,” Cacatian said. The initial launch weekend led to several articles:My Trip To Charlottesville, Virginia Taught Me The Importance Of Black Ownership In America, Marsha BadgerCharlottesville, VA, To Highlight Black-Owned Businesses Through Community-Led Initiative, Brunno BragaCharlottesville Celebrates National Launch of Discover Black Cville, Mary MelnickVice Mayor Juandiego Wade was on hand for the event.“It was a room full of writers from different newspapers and I love meeting new people so it didn’t take much for me to get there and talk to them,” Wade said. “It was great. It was just a perfect weekend as far as the weather, the activity. It was smelling great outside with the different food so I hope they enjoyed it.”Councilor Sena Magill said she really liked what CACVB is doing with Discover Black Cville, but she said she was concerned about any funds being used to pay for short-term rentals that may not be properly registered with the city.“If the city is paying a large chunk of money and then we are providing advertising space for companies who are breaking our zoning laws and impinging on our affordable housing stock…” Magill said.“And then typically not paying the taxes either,” said Charlottesville Mayor Lloyd Snook.“Yeah!” Magill said. “I have some issues with that.” Cacatian said she would look into the matter. The Board of Directors for the CACVB next meet on July 11. Check the public notices section of their website for more information. Town Crier Productions has a sponsorship thing with Ting!For over a year one year now, Town Crier Productions has had a promotional offering through Ting!Are you interested in fast internet? Visit this site and enter your address to see if you can get service through Ting. If you decide to proceed to make the switch, you’ll get:Free installationSecond month of Ting service for freeA $75 gift card to the Downtown MallAdditionally, Ting will match your Substack subscription to support Town Crier Productions, the company that produces this newsletter and other community offerings. So, your $5 a month subscription yields $5 for TCP. Your $50 a year subscription yields $50 for TCP! The same goes for a $200 a year subscription! All goes to cover the costs of getting this newsletter out as often as possible. Learn more here! This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

The break room inside of Taste of Rondo Bar and Grill overlooks a well-traveled portion of Interstate 94 in St. Paul. An estimated 160,000 vehicles per day travel the stretch of I-94 between Minneapolis and St. Paul, according to the Minnesota Department of Transportation. As the cars sped past on a recent weeknight, Robin Hickman-Winfield and her husband Steven Winfield wondered how many of those travelers know about the history of Rondo. “Just imagine,” Robin said. “Our homes and businesses again.” Nicole Neri for MPR News Robin Hickman-Winfield and Steve Winfield talk about their memories of the Rondo neighborhood before the construction of I-94 and their hopes for the area's future at Taste of Rondo Bar and Grill earlier this month. The walls of the restaurant are lined with black and white photos depicting past generations of Black families enjoying life in Rondo. Pictures of members of Robin's own family also adorn the menu. "This is my father, Bobby Hickman and uncle Gordon Parks," Robin said, using her finger to point them each out.  Nicole Neri for MPR News Robin Hickman-Winfield points to an image of her family members, including her uncle Gordon Parks, on the menu at Taste of Rondo Bar and Grill on March 3. Bobby Hickman was a community activist and educator and Gordon Parks was a renowned photojournalist and artist whose works highlighted the Rondo neighborhood.  When she first saw the menu, “I just boo-hooed,” Robin said. “We are Rondo.” Named for an early settler, Rondo Avenue was the heart of the largest Black community in St. Paul from the 1930s through the 1950s. The surrounding neighborhood stretched into today's Summit-University neighborhood and north to University Avenue. There are many stories of generations of Black families that prospered even with the challenges that came from building I-94, Robin explained. But 1,000 or so family homes and businesses were demolished to make room for the highway and the effects linger in lost opportunities to build generational wealth. “I am taking my rightful place in reclaiming what was stolen from us,” Robin said. Robin and her husband Steven are spreading the word anywhere they can about an idea called the Land Bridge. The goal is to reconnect the vibrant community that was split in two by the construction of I-94 from 1956 to 1968. The bridge would serve as a cap over the part of the highway that encompasses what used to be the entire Rondo neighborhood.  Steven has fond childhood memories from the old neighborhood. "Whether it was here or on the other side of University, Frogtown or wherever, people were just close and cared about each other," Steven said.  When Steven was growing up in St. Paul's Rondo neighborhood in the ‘50s and ‘60s, it was as if I-94 was growing along with him.  It started as a giant hole in the ground Winfield and his baseball teammates would run through during practice. "That's one of my fondest memories is wondering ‘What is this hole they are digging here?'" The new east to west interstate highway would eventually connect people all over the region, but for Steven Winfield's family and many other Black families, it meant their homes were chosen by the government to be demolished. Derek Montgomery for MPR News An aerial view of St. Paul's Rondo neighborhood on Monday. The Winfield name would go on to become part of baseball history as Steven and his brother Dave grew up to play professionally. Dave was inducted into Major League Baseball's Hall of Fame in 2001. ReConnect Rondo — The Land Bridge Courtesy of ReConnect Rondo A rendering for the Land Bridge, and idea which would attempt to connect the Rondo community that was split in two by the construction of I-94. “Now is the moment,” says Keith Baker. “We will not be in this moment again.” Baker is the executive director of ReConnect Rondo, the advocacy organization that has been studying and planning the Land Bridge idea for more than five years. Baker secured $6 million from the state last year to continue developing the idea and say the descendants and current residents of Rondo should be at the center of planning the project and what is built on top of that land bridge. ”To generate the economic opportunities that stay within the community for wealth-building," Baker said. MnDOT has been working on a project called Rethinking I-94 since 2016. The goal is to make needed repairs to the aging infrastructure, while creating methods to reduce further harms caused by the freeway. Metro deputy district engineer Sheila Kauppi said the aftermath of the murder of George Floyd in 2020 represented another moment to reflect and listen. “It has pivoted from where we were in 2016 to where we are now,” Kauppi said. “We listened to a lot of people, we learned a lot about the community.” Kauppi said MnDOT does not currently have funding for anything beyond the most needed repairs to maintain the infrastructure that already exists along the entire 15-mile stretch of the project between the Twin Cities. It encompasses the stretch of I-94 between Broadway Avenue in Minneapolis and Highway 61 in St. Paul. Derek Montgomery for MPR News Interstate 94 runs through the Rondo neighborhood with a view toward St. Paul near the Chatsworth Street North pedestrian bridge on Monday. Kauppi said MnDOT is in the process of gathering public input to consider any proposed project alternatives and plans to have some initial plans ready to release in late summer. The next steps for I-94 will take 15 to 20 years to implement. “We are making a long-term effort to engage with communities, making sure we are making decisions with the community context that we have,” Kauppi said. “Recognizing cities and counties have built economies around the I-94 corridor.” MnDOT has about a dozen examples of highway caps and buildings over highways including Target Field, Lowry tunnel in Minneapolis and Superior Street Bridge-Cap in Duluth. Baker said the land bridge across the Rondo community would rely on a combination of public and private funds, and could cost more than $450 million to complete. “So, you can see, the land bridge is just simply the tool for catalytic economic benefits,” Baker said. “Housing benefits, open park space benefits, all of the amenities that we know improve quality of life.”  Our Streets — Twin Cities Boulevard Courtesy of Our Streets A rendering of Twin Cities Boulevard, an idea that would replace a stretch of I-94 with various modes of travel. Another alternative proposal for I-94 emerged this year that suggests ripping out the entire stretch of the highway MnDOT is considering and replacing it with various modes of travel. The idea is called Twin Cities Boulevard. The Minneapolis nonprofit Our Streets aims to make cities more easily accessible to bikers and walkers. The group's plan still includes some driving lanes, which Our Streets argues would accommodate locals who mostly use the freeway to make shorter trips. Others traveling between suburbs or through the state could use alternatives like Interstate 694. On a recent unseasonably cold evening, Our Streets transportation policy coordinator Alex Burns was knocking on doors to raise awareness about Twin Cities Boulevard. Two next-door neighbors living right next to I-94 told him they did not know big changes were even being considered. The two houses were split on the idea of a freeway-to-boulevard conversion as they looked at the renderings. Burns said the idea also would center communities along I-94 that experienced demolition along with other economic and environmental harms. “A difference we have tried to make clear is we feel like a land bridge over a reconstructed or expanded freeway, that cements I-94's harms for another half-century is an unacceptable outcome for this project,” Burns said. Keith Baker of ReConnect Rondo said Our Streets never tried to work with his organization ahead of releasing its plan. “It fails to recognize the extraordinary time we are in post-George Floyd, and the disparities that exist in the state of Minnesota,” Baker said.  MnDOT will consider both ideas. A vision of possibility Nicole Neri for MPR News Robin Hickman-Winfield and Steven Winfield talk about their memories of the Rondo neighborhood. For the Winfield's, their family stories are more than a window to the past, they are lessons for the future. “I drive around St. Paul and see representations of community Utopias,” Robin said. “Why not us?” Robin and Steven chuckled as she referenced the Black Utopia in the movie Black Panther. “I've had folks laughing talking about ‘Rondo Wakanda forever,'” Robin said. “Why not? Our children need to have that vision of possibility.” More from North Star Journey series Minnesota names Connections, struggles for inclusion What stories should we cover next? Pass the Mic

This week on Streetsblog, we looked at two communities who each planned to calm an ultra-wide, ultra-dangerous road with the support of the vast majority of the residents they asked, only to have those plans scuttled in the face of vocal opposition. In San Antonio, Texas, that opposition is coming from the top down, as state DOT leaders and the governor himself step in and insist that 7-lane Broadway Avenue must continue to prioritize motorist speed over local safety; in Philadelphia, Pa., it's coming from the bottom up, as a coalition of  business owners and residents of color claim that cutting five-lane Washington Avenue down to three would eventually result in their displacement, successfully persuading the city to rethink their plans.  Both stories, though, prompt the same thorny questions: why is redesigning killer roads so difficult in American communities? Who should get the final say on how safe — or fast — a road through a neighborhood should be? And which structural changes could make it easier for road diet projects to actually make it across the finish line — and make sure that new dangerous, car-centric roads are never built in our neighborhoods in the first place?  On today's episode of The Brake, we sat down with Beth Osborne, director of Transportation for America, to tackle those tough questions, and talk about what strategies could get road diet resisters on board. 

Today on the Celebrating Simple Life Podcast, we are continuing our series of CELEBRATING JOY. And what better way to spark joy then by talking about sweets, desserts and the most adorable candy store in Saskatoon. I'm chatting with Ben Quattrini, owner of The Shoppe with locations in Saskatoon, Regina and Online. Ben is innovative and results driven executive, change agent and entrepreneur with extensive experience in marketing, sales, and project management. Originally from St. Catharines, Ontario, he now calls Saskatoon home. I had the joy of touring The Shoppe recently and try out all the goodies that make my sweet tooth SO happy! Tune in as we chat all about how The Shoppe came to be after being tested out as a pop up and get inspired to add creativity and sparks of joy in your business as you listen to Ben's insight for how to do this. And then, just get yourself over to The Shoppe in person or online and get ready to be AMAZED. Jump over to Instagram and stay connected and tag @celebratingsimplelife on your Instagram stories when you share your favorite parts of this episode. EPISODE NOTES The Shoppe Follow The Shoppe on Instagram Get on the IN GOOD COMPANY Social Club Waitlist Celebrating Simple Life Social Media Consulting Curated Content Social on Instagram On the Celebrating Simple Life Blog Follow Kimberly on Instagram Sign up for the weekly Celebrating Simple Life Newsletter Celebrating Simple Life the Podcast on Instagram EPISODE SPONSOR - CRAVE CUPCAKES I wanted you to give you a moment to snag a Sweet Treat from Crave Cupcakes. Don't even get me started on how much I love a sweet treat and when the craving strikes, I head over to Crave Cupcakes. My absolute favorite is the Dirty Blonde flavor. Maybe it's a throwback to the blonde days of my youth, but that Vanilla cake, baked from their family recipe, swirled with rich chocolate buttercream icing. It's absolute perfection! And just in time for summer, there June feature is an Orange Creamsicle Cupcake. And, because we want you to Treat Yourself, as a listener of Celebrating Simple Life the Podcast, you get an exclusive code to receive 10% off your order of $21 or more on mini cupcakes, original cupcakes, cookies and sandwich cookies with the code CELEBRATING . Click the link in the Show Notes and head over online to cravecupcakes.ca and use the code CELEBRATING or stop by in person at their beautiful store located at 802 Broadway Avenue in Saskatoon and use the code CELEBRATING. Because today is a great day to Celebrate! CELEBRATING SIMPLE LIFE Join the party by clicking through to Celebrating Simple Life. It would mean the world to me if you would take time to Subscribe , Rate & Review on Apple Podcasts and listen on whatever platform you choose to listen to Podcasts on! Reviews are occasionally selected to be read on the show and the person who submitted the Review will automatically be entered to win a Sweet Treat Grazing Box, just for writing a review! If you enjoy an episode and want to continue the conversation, I would love to see a screenshot of the episode on your Instagram stories and tag Celebrating Simple Life or #celebratingsimplelife or Follow Celebrating Simple Life on Instagram PROUD MEMBER OF THE SASKATCHEWAN PODCAST NETWORK SPONSORED BY - CONEXUS The Celebrating Simple Life Podcast is a proud member of the The Saskatchewan Podcast Network which is supported by Conexus. Wellness, however you define it, is achievable. You don't even need to figure it all out yourself. Talk to Conexus. They'll give you guidance, motivation, and the push you need to reach your goals. They've got you. They're your financial partner and they know you can achieve your very best, your financial best. Prove them right. Start right at Conexus Credit Union. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today on the first episode of Season 5 of Celebrating Simple Life the Podcast, I'm diving into The Art of Taking a Step Back in life and business. These last 18 months have been a doozy and I'm diving in to the major changes I've made in my life and the tried, tested and true ways that I've taken a step back and gotten UNSTUCK from things in my life that aren't serving me. We are going deep today, friends and I'm so glad you are here for it all. Jump over to Instagram and stay connected and tag @celebratingsimplelife on your Instagram stories when you share your favorite parts of this episode. EPISODE NOTES Celebrating Simple Life Celebrating Simple Life the Podcast on Instagram Sign up for the weekly Celebrating Simple Life Newsletter On The Celebrating Simple Life Blog Find Kimberly on Instagram Want to work with Kimberly?! Curated Content Social on Instagram Social Media Consulting EPISODE SPONSOR - CRAVE CUPCAKES I wanted you to give you a moment to snag a Sweet Treat from Crave Cupcakes. Don't even get me started on how much I love a sweet treat and when the craving strikes, I head over to Crave Cupcakes. My absolute favorite is the Dirty Blonde flavor. Maybe it's a throwback to the blonde days of my youth, but that Vanilla cake, baked from their family recipe, swirled with rich chocolate buttercream icing. It's absolute perfection! And as a salute to fall they have Banana Cream Pie Cupcakes! It's a banana cake filled with creamy vanilla custard, topped with browned butter buttercream topped with graham crumbs. You can even get this Banana Cream Pie flavor as a whole cake! This feature flavour is only available until September 25. And, because we want you to Treat Yourself, as a listener of Celebrating Simple Life the Podcast, you get an exclusive code to receive 10% off your order of $21 or more on mini cupcakes, original cupcakes, cookies and sandwich cookies with the code CELEBRATING . Click the link in the Show Notes and head over online to cravecupcakes.ca and use the code CELEBRATING or stop by in person at their beautiful store located at 802 Broadway Avenue in Saskatoon and use the code CELEBRATING. Because today is a great day to Celebrate! CELEBRATING SIMPLE LIFE Join the party by clicking through to Celebrating Simple Life. It would mean the world to me if you would take time to Subscribe , Rate & Review on Apple Podcasts and listen on whatever platform you choose to listen to Podcasts on! Reviews are occasionally selected to be read on the show! If you enjoy an episode and want to continue the conversation, I would love to see a screenshot of the episode on your Instagram stories and tag Celebrating Simple Life or #celebratingsimplelife or Follow Celebrating Simple Life on Instagram PROUD MEMBER OF THE SASKATCHEWAN PODCAST NETWORK SPONSORED BY - CONEXUS The Celebrating Simple Life Podcast is a proud member of the The Saskatchewan Podcast Network which is supported by Conexus. Wellness, however you define it, is achievable. You don't even need to figure it all out yourself. Talk to Conexus. They'll give you guidance, motivation, and the push you need to reach your goals. They've got you. They're your financial partner and they know you can achieve your very best, your financial best. Prove them right. Start right at Conexus Credit Union. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lesson 56: Getting some directions.  第 56 课：找到方向。1) Can you help me? I'm afraid I am lost.   你能帮我吗？恐怕我迷路了。2) Where would you like to go?     你想去哪里？3) Do you have a map of this area?   你有这个地区的地图吗？4) Would you like some directions?   你想知道一些方向吗？5) Take this road for two miles, and turn right at Highway Marker 43.  沿这条路行驶两英里，然后在 43 号公路标记处右转。6) Just after Smith Street, follow the signs for Route 34.  过了史密斯街，沿着 34 号公路的标志走。7) Be sure to stay in the right lane since the exit is near. 出口很近，一定要在右侧车道行驶。8) Have you seen the sign for Broadway Avenue?   你看到百老汇大道的标志了吗？9) You'll go through three redlights and then make a left on Oak Street.   您将穿过三个红灯，然后在橡树街向左转。10) I'm afraid you'll have to turn around, go back to the bridge and follow the other road.   恐怕你得掉头，回到桥上，沿着另一条道路走。11) This interstate road takes us all the way to the city.  这条州际公路把我们一直带到城里。12) Follow the signs for Lake Morris.  沿着莫里斯湖的路标走。13) There is some parking nearby.  附近有一些停车场。14) I appreciate you taking the time to give us directions.   感谢您抽出时间给我们指路。15) We're almost there!   我们快到了！ | 

#BroadwayAvenue #StationOfTheGods #AfricanContent #OVHD609 #DSTV872

#BroadwayAvenue @Abutii_Broadway @AmandaBlackSA #NewAlbum #Mnyama #StationOfTheGods #AfricanMusicHQ #OVHD609 #DSTV872

Jay Zimmer reports. Catalytic converters are a favorite target of thieves, for good reason -- and another such theft is reported, a Saturday afternoon fire on Broadway Avenue empties out a house where ten people and numerous pets lived, and kids headed back to school are given new backpacks filled with donated school supplies. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on the last episode of Season 4 of Celebrating Simple Life the Podcast, I'm talking about finding your flow in life and work and defining what it is that you do. We've come through quite a year and its time to rebuild and dream again and know that you are not alone. Tune in as I share about my journey this past year and the ways I've recently found clarity in my life and business and why I'm popping a new bottle of prosecco. Jump over to Instagram and stay connected and tag @celebratingsimplelife on your Instagram stories when you share your favorite parts of this episode. EPISODE NOTES Celebrating Simple Life Social Media Consulting Curated Content Social on Instagram On The Blog Find me on Instagram Sign up for the weekly Celebrating Simple Life Newsletter Celebrating Simple Life the Podcast on Instagram EPISODE SPONSOR - CRAVE CUPCAKES I wanted you to give you a moment to snag a Sweet Treat from Crave Cupcakes. Don't even get me started on how much I love a sweet treat and when the craving strikes, I head over to Crave Cupcakes. My absolute favorite is the Dirty Blonde flavor. Maybe it's a throwback to the blonde days of my youth, but that Vanilla cake, baked from their family recipe, swirled with rich chocolate buttercream icing. It's absolute perfection! And just in time for summer, there June feature is an Orange Creamsicle Cupcake. And, because we want you to Treat Yourself, as a listener of Celebrating Simple Life the Podcast, you get an exclusive code to receive 10% off your order of $21 or more on mini cupcakes, original cupcakes, cookies and sandwich cookies with the code CELEBRATING . Click the link in the Show Notes and head over online to cravecupcakes.ca and use the code CELEBRATING or stop by in person at their beautiful store located at 802 Broadway Avenue in Saskatoon and use the code CELEBRATING. Because today is a great day to Celebrate! EPISODE SPONSOR - Holiday Inn Saskatoon Downtown As I drove downtown, taking in the beauty of the Meewasin park and south Saskatchewan river, there was an inexplicable excitement in the air. Was it the way the birds chirped or the river sparkled? Or perhaps, just maybe it was the anticipation of knowing my staycation at the Holiday Inn Saskatoon Downtown was just around the corner. Have you ever taken a Staycation?! A staycation allows you to spend time relaxing, working and exploring your city while still being close to home, but with a change of scenery and a fresh perspective. Check out the Celebrating Simple Life Blog from my recent Staycation at the Holiday Inn Saskatoon Downtown and click the link to book your Staycation today because you deserve it. CELEBRATING SIMPLE LIFE Join the party by clicking through to Celebrating Simple Life. It would mean the world to me if you would take time to Subscribe , Rate & Review on Apple Podcasts and listen on whatever platform you choose to listen to Podcasts on! Reviews are occasionally selected to be read on the show and the person who submitted the Review will automatically be entered to win a Sweet Treat Grazing Box, just for writing a review! If you enjoy an episode and want to continue the conversation, I would love to see a screenshot of the episode on your Instagram stories and tag Celebrating Simple Life or #celebratingsimplelife or Follow Celebrating Simple Life on Instagram Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today on Celebrating Simple Life the Podcast, I'm chatting with Susan Busse. Sure, it says ‘publicist' on her business card. But her real passion is being a storyteller. She works with great clients to trumpet their brands to the world. Susan has worked with all manner of musicians, artists, film companies, festivals, and businesses, to great success. Like the time music clients The North Sound were interviewed on CBC's q with Tom Power, when fine art artist Denyse Klette was interviewed during the pandemic on CBC's The National, when Belle Plaine covered the front page of Arts & Life in the Edmonton Journal, or when Carrie Catherine was featured as ‘Ms. Chatelaine' in Chatelaine magazine. Her clients have an impressive list of awards and nominations. The key to Susan's success is that she really does care about the people she is working with and their projects, becoming an invested partner. You feel that connection when she's looking you right in the eyes as you're explaining your next big idea to her. In what can sometimes be a cutthroat world, that ‘look you right in the eyes' collaboration is as rare gift. In fact, she won the 2017 Western Canadian Music Award for ‘Impact in Music Marketing'. Tune in as we chat all about sharing your brand, reaching for the stars and how anything is possible when you connect with others. Jump over to Instagram and stay connected and tag @celebratingsimplelife on your Instagram stories when you share your favorite parts of this episode. EPISODE NOTES Susan Busse PR CELEBRATING SIMPLE LIFE Join the party by clicking through to Celebrating Simple Life. It would mean the world to me if you would take time to Subscribe , Rate & Review on Apple Podcasts and listen on whatever platform you choose to listen to Podcasts on! Reviews are occasionally selected to be read on the show and the person who submitted the Review will automatically be entered to win a Sweet Treat Grazing Box, just for writing a review! If you enjoy an episode and want to continue the conversation, I would love to see a screenshot of the episode on your Instagram stories and tag Celebrating Simple Life or #celebratingsimplelife or Follow Celebrating Simple Life on Instagram AD - CRAVE CUPCAKES I wanted you to give you a moment to snag a Sweet Treat from Crave Cupcakes. Don't even get me started on how much I love a sweet treat and when the craving strikes, I head over to Crave Cupcakes. My absolute favorite is the Dirty Blonde flavor. Maybe it's a throwback to the blonde days of my youth, but that Vanilla cake, baked from their family recipe, swirled with rich chocolate buttercream icing. It's absolute perfection! And just in time for summer, there June feature is an Orange Creamsicle Cupcake. And, because we want you to Treat Yourself, as a listener of Celebrating Simple Life the Podcast, you get an exclusive code to receive 10% off your order of $21 or more on mini cupcakes, original cupcakes, cookies and sandwich cookies with the code CELEBRATING . Click the link in the Show Notes and head over online to cravecupcakes.ca and use the code CELEBRATING or stop by in person at their beautiful store located at 802 Broadway Avenue in Saskatoon and use the code CELEBRATING. Because today is a great day to Celebrate! PROUD MEMBER OF THE SASKATCHEWAN PODCAST NETWORK SPONSORED BY - SASKENERGY Celebrating Simple Life the Podcast is a proud member of the The Saskatchewan Podcast Network which is supported by SaskEnergy. A few summers ago we were putting in a new fence in our backyard and made sure to contact SaskEnergy first. Always plan ahead. Get a line locate for any digging projects this summer if you are planning to build a new deck or put in a fence. It's absolutely free to have them come out and it will allow you to Stay safe and save yourself the expense of contacting an underground utility line. Visit ClickBeforeYouDig.com to request your free line locate today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today on Celebrating Simple Life the Podcast, I'm chatting with Lisa Webb is an educator, author, speaker and entrepreneur. Her time as a global citizen living abroad influenced her to build community and help others to do the same. She founded Wine, Women & Well-Being where women can connect through events, books, and wine. In 2022 she's on the lineup for The Manifest Tour, featuring Kaitlyn Bristowe and there are many other exciting announcements coming up in the Wine Women & Well-Being community in the next year. Lisa is determined to connect women, no matter where in the world they are. Jump over to Instagram and stay connected and tag @celebratingsimplelife on your Instagram stories when you share your favorite parts of this episode. EPISODE NOTES Wine, Women, Well Being Manifest Tour CELEBRATING SIMPLE LIFE Join the party by clicking through to Celebrating Simple Life. It would mean the world to me if you would take time to Subscribe , Rate & Review on Apple Podcasts and listen on whatever platform you choose to listen to Podcasts on! Reviews are occasionally selected to be read on the show and the person who submitted the Review will automatically be entered to win a Sweet Treat Grazing Box, just for writing a review! If you enjoy an episode and want to continue the conversation, I would love to see a screenshot of the episode on your Instagram stories and tag Celebrating Simple Life or #celebratingsimplelife or Follow Celebrating Simple Life on Instagram AD - CRAVE CUPCAKES I wanted you to give you a moment to snag a Sweet Treat from Crave Cupcakes. Don't even get me started on how much I love a sweet treat and when the craving strikes, I head over to Crave Cupcakes. My absolute favorite is the Dirty Blonde flavor. Maybe it's a throwback to the blonde days of my youth, but that Vanilla cake, baked from their family recipe, swirled with rich chocolate buttercream icing. It's absolute perfection! And just in time for summer, there June feature is an Orange Creamsicle Cupcake. And, because we want you to Treat Yourself, as a listener of Celebrating Simple Life the Podcast, you get an exclusive code to receive 10% off your order of $21 or more on mini cupcakes, original cupcakes, cookies and sandwich cookies with the code CELEBRATING . Click the link in the Show Notes and head over online to cravecupcakes.ca and use the code CELEBRATING or stop by in person at their beautiful store located at 802 Broadway Avenue in Saskatoon and use the code CELEBRATING. Because today is a great day to Celebrate! PROUD MEMBER OF THE SASKATCHEWAN PODCAST NETWORK SPONSORED BY - SASKENERGY Celebrating Simple Life the Podcast is a proud member of the The Saskatchewan Podcast Network which is supported by SaskEnergy. A few summers ago we were putting in a new fence in our backyard and made sure to contact SaskEnergy first. Always plan ahead. Get a line locate for any digging projects this summer if you are planning to build a new deck or put in a fence. It's absolutely free to have them come out and it will allow you to Stay safe and save yourself the expense of contacting an underground utility line. Visit ClickBeforeYouDig.com to request your free line locate today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In today’s Substack-fueled shout-out, Code for Charlottesville is seeking volunteers with tech, data, design, and research skills to work on community service projects. Founded in September 2019, Code for Charlottesville has worked on projects with the Legal Aid Justice Center, the Charlottesville Fire Department, and the Charlottesville Office of Human Rights. Visit the Code for Charlottesville website to learn more, including details on projects that are underway. In today’s installment:Albemarle Supervisors are briefed on status on economic development planning exercise for the area around the Woolen MillsA conversation about policing and security at public housing sitesA new creative director at Live ArtsMartinsville and Henry County agree on reversionThis show is nearly a year old now, having launched to the public the second week of July during the pandemic. Sometimes the various segments come together as a theme. Sometimes, there are just things I want to get on the record, somewhere. In today’s show and for much of this first week of June, there will be a lot of catching up. There’s a new artistic director at Live Arts. Susan E. Evans will take over effective today, arriving from the San Francisco Bay area where she most recently ran the 187-seat Old Town Theatre in Lafayette, California. Before that, she was artistic director at the Douglas Morrison Theatre in Hayward, California and before that she was with the Eastenders Repertory Company, also in the Bay area. “I am drawn to the active verb in Live Arts’ mission: forging—theater and community striving toward bringing folx together, vigorously exchanging perspectives through art,” Evans is quoted in a press release. There were over 140 applications for the position. Live Arts was founded in 1990. The city of Martinsville and Henry County in southside Virginia have reached an agreement in which Martinsville will revert to a town. In late April, the two governing bodies met in a mediated closed session according to the minutes of the May meeting of the Virginia Commission on Local Government. That body must approve the agreement when it is finalized. According to the Martinsville Bulletin, the seven-member Martinsville City Council and the six-member Henry County Board of Supervisors met at a joint meeting on May 26 and agreed on a rough sketch of a memorandum of agreement for the reversion. The agreement doesn’t specify when the reversion will take place, but the two parties have agreed to let the Commission on Local Government pick the date. In 2019, the Albemarle County Economic Development Department began a planning study of the roadway that leads to the Woolen Mills factory, a historic property that has renovated in recent years by developer Brian Roy. The main entrance is along Broadway Avenue, which extends from Carlton Avenue at the border between the city of Charlottesville and Albemarle County. In all, there are about 45 acres of land that were the subject of an interim study presented to the Board of Supervisors in November of 2019. “The goal at that time was to leverage the public and private investment that had taken place and projected to take place at the Woolen Mills redevelopment and the Willow Tree relocation at that site,” said J.T. Newberry in the economic development department. Much of the land is zoned for light industrial use, and several businesses are operating in the area. Construction of the new Woolen Mills Industrial Park is underway. The Board of Supervisors was to have seen the results of an implementation study in April 2020, but the pandemic put a pause on the work.“Nevertheless we have tried to stay engaged with stakeholders on the corridor,” Newberry said. “There have been a number of projects that have continued on the private side.”After the interim study, Albemarle staff met with city staff at least twice, and the blueprint has been run by the Planning Commission, the Economic Development Authority, and the Office of Equity and Inclusion. The latter suggested a new approach to the project following the signing of a memorandum of understanding on the topic by Charlottesville, Albemarle County and the University of Virginia. Roger Johnson is the director of economic development for Albemarle.“We are going to pause our project and go back and review the Broadway corridor through an equity lens,” Johnson said. “We don’t know if that will change anything substantively or not but we expect that it will.” That will include a meeting with the city’s new Deputy City Manager of Racial Equity, Diversity and Inclusion, Ashley Marshall. Next steps could include creation of a business association for the area, similar to the Downtown Crozet Association. Another would be to create an arts and cultural district for the location. “Some other types of activities we are contemplating are to complete pedestrian and bike connectivity, multimodal streetscape, enhanced public transportation,” Johnson said. Those activities are now considered to be long-term goals. A map of the area covered by the Broadway BlueprintThe Piedmont Master Gardeners and Virginia Cooperative Extension will host an online presentation by author Douglas Tallamy on “The Nature of Oaks” at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 3. Admission is $15. Register by 5 p.m. Wednesday, June 2, at piedmontmastergardeners.org/events to reserve a spot in the program. A longtime professor at the University of Delaware and author of widely acclaimed books such as Bringing Nature Home and Nature’s Best Hope, Tallamy has shown how we can help save nature’s ecological riches in our own backyards. In his latest book, The Nature of Oaks, he explains how adding native oak trees to our home landscapes is one of the best ways to help heal the planet. At the beginning of May, a contract for a security firm to patrol public housing sites lapsed.  At the same, a series of shootings has taken place, including an April 30 incident at Westhaven where bullets struck multiple vehicles and apartment buildings. The Board of Commissioners of the Charlottesville Redevelopment and Housing Authority discussed the matter at their meeting on Monday, May 24.  Commissioner Laura Goldblatt is a member of the CRHA safety committee and had an update. “There was a lot of discussion and has been a lot of discussion at the past few about the roles that residents want to see for police and what they want policing to look like in their neighborhoods but also the role that they want various community-based safety initiatives to play,” Goldblatt said. “And also a perceived lack of services or a desire for creativity around certain services so we spent a lot of time discussing mental health and trauma services.”Goldblatt said there is a need for trauma counselors who understand the experience of living in public housing. She said some residents have anxiety about the lack of security services at the moment. “I know we have been working towards a [request for proposals] about the various kinds of services we would sent out for,” Goldblatt said. Charlottesville Mayor Nikuyah Walker said she’s been meeting Police Chief RaShall Brackney and CRHA Executive Director John Sales about the security issue.“Chief Brackney’s position is that in response to the security firm no longer being present, that they are being asked to increase police presence and this is coming on the heels of a lot of change but a loud community to not having cameras, not having police presence and now there is a request for that increase,” Walker said. “From a community that is asking to defund, where there is being a significant amount of resources being spent on increased patrol on the Thursday, Friday, and Saturday time frame right now.”Charlottesville Police have stepped up patrols in the past few weeks to prevent additional shootings. Chief Brackney is seeking a letter from CRHA about the rules of engagement for future patrols in order to ensure everyone in the community is on the same page with regards to why officers are there. “So that we could be clear that as we were being asked to increase our presence in the community, as we were being asked to use whatever tools and technologies that we have to be able to respond to the increase in violence in the community, as well as the fact that as of May 2, there was no security team or security profile there in the community,” Brackney said. Chief Brackney said she wants the letter to guard against comments from the community about over-policing.“So when there is a lot of presence, I want the community to understand that this is something the residents are asking for of us as well,” Brackney said. Brackney said as of May 20, there had been 121 shootings in the city, with many of them taking place on or near CRHA properties. She said that’s up 51 percent over this time last year. Shelby Edwards, the executive director of the Public Housing Association of Residents, said she was not certain her organization was ready to sign such a letter. “And I love and appreciate the idea of uniformity as far as approach but what I think we always  wonder as we continue to serve the community, if we sign a letter that says we co-signed, and to be clear to the public, we have not co-signed anything, there is no letter quite yet, I just wonder if anyone goes down on CPD’s watch, how would that look for us?”Walker said she supported an agreement because it could set up better relations between police and the community into the future as people in positions of power change. “In the past, police have just come into the community and policed how they want,” Walker said. “I think creating this kind of partnership, having it in writing also gives an example of what future policing looks like if its needed and hopefully we can prevent some of the harm by organization like CRHA and PHAR being able to say ‘hey, this is what we did in 2021 and we want to follow a model similar to that.’”Goldblatt said if there is to be an increase in police presence at public housing sites, she wanted additional mental health services. Chief Brackney said she understood and hoped that police presence would not be required in the future.“I would also wish that we should understand and appreciate that police presence isn’t the only things that are triggering events in our communities,” Brackney said. “It would seem to me that the reasons we’re getting called there should be triggering events for our communities as well. And I’m sure they are. I come from those communities and grew up in those communities.”For the past four weekend, four officers have been dedicated overnight to sites Westhaven, South First Street and Sixth Street and there have been no shootings. “Police presence does make a difference,” Brackney said. “We also know that police presence, people will find a different place to go, and they will find another pathway so we have to be careful that we don’t push it into another community or another area, but that we get to the root causes of it to start.”CRHA Executive Director John Sales said in an email to me today that so far there is no letter, but one is in the works. Stay tuned and more from this CRHA meeting in an upcoming episode of this program.Thanks for reading! If you’re new to the program, I’m Sean Tubbs and I’ve been writing about public policy of and on since I was a student at Virginia Tech. I’m producing this work as a way of helping members of my community better understand what’s happening in local and regional government, as well as the economy that fuels the area. My goal is to bring you information in a way that directs you to new information you may not yet have considered. Let me know if you have any questions! This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

The Neighborhood Image Award is given to an organization whose work is contributing to making their community appealing and desirable to all. Their work celebrates neighborhood pride and attracts new people and investment while retaining new and long-term residents. Based in McKees Rocks, BlackTeaBrownSuga is a force in giving a voice to the people through access to space, media, and technology for Black creatives. The BlackTeaBrownSuga Network (BTBSN) is empowering members of the community to challenge and correct injustices, whether they be social or judicial, community wide or personal. Overall, they seek to give members of the community the resources, knowledge, and confidence to be pro-active, change-makers. Launching in McKees Rocks just over a year ago, The BlackTeaBrownSuga Network serves as an accessible and affordable creative hub for local youth as well as adults. Located on Broadway Avenue in McKees Rocks, BTBSN converted an old law office to a beautiful media facility equipped with all of the equipment and software needed to create podcasts, music, videos and more. Having a background in psychology, founder Eszquire Harris has a vision for this space to not only provide a place for people to express themselves and tell their own story, but also to provide a platform for recognizing global issues, bringing awareness to how they affect the community, and providing solutions. BTBSN strengthens the community through community service, workshops, and weekly live shows which initiate the conversations needed to share, educate and develop solutions as a community. They have also made a significant impact on the Pittsburgh and McKees Rocks communities by providing a safe place both physically and virtually for creatives to be able to continue their work during the COVID-19 pandemic. These creatives were able to continue or start new projects that directly impact low-income communities while continuing to address and give voice to the local Black community regarding everything from maternal health disparities to social justice and prison reform.  

Episode 76Torso Murders What do an ancient riverbed, Elliot Ness, and at least 12 headless torsos have in common? They are all involved in tonight's episode! Tonight we are diving into our first real foray into true crime. We discuss one of the nation's craziest unsolved serial murder cases ever. And the best part is… It takes place in our own backyard! Tonight we discuss the Kingsbury Run Torso Slayings, better known as the Cleveland Torso Murders.  The Kingsbury Run area of Cleveland Ohio is actually built on an ancient riverbed that once fed into the Cuyahoga river, long before it caught on fire of course. This area is just south of downtown Cleveland and within the area known as the Flats.  While the first body attributed to the Torso Killer was found in September 1934, there are questions as to when the killings actually started as the first mention of a headless body in The Run was in the Cleveland Leader on November 13,1905. A woman scavenging in the Case avenue dump for saleable scrap came across the headless body of a man who was shot in the chest. In early September Frank LaGossie was walking along the beach near his house cleaning up the beach and collecting driftwood when he saw something that didn't really look right sticking out of the sand. As he got closer La Gossie realised what he was seeing wear the lower half of a human torso. Severed at the waist, it was still attached to the thighs but missing it's lower legs. La Gossie ran to his friends house and called the police. It was determined that the body was that of a woman in her mid thirties, about five foot six and weighing 120 pounds. There was evidence that a chemical was used on the body and the coroner claimed the killer tried to use something like quicklime to destroy the body but used slaked lime instead which accidentally helped preserve the body. The body was not water logged so it was determined there Torso was not in the water that long. No other clues were found so police began looking through the missing persons files for women who may match the description they could come up with.       Having read the reports of the murder, Joseph Hedjuk phone Cleveland police reporting that he had found human remains along the beach in North Perry, which is about 40 miles east of Cleveland, two weeks earlier. Hedjuk said he'd reported the find to lake county deputy Melvin Keener who determined that the remains were animals and convinced Hedjuk to bury the find on the beach. On September 7 extensive digging unearthed Hedjuks find, part of a shoulder blade,a partial spinal column and 16 vertebrae. All these pieces matched the Torso found by La Gossie and showed similar exposure to lime based chemical preservatives. The next day two brothers digging in the sand near the first torso discovery found a compatible collarbone and shoulder blade. Safety five days of sensational headlines, tons of worthless leads and clues, and tons of conjecture, the nameless Torso, dubbed Lady Of The Lake, residentially disappeared from the headlines. Her remains were buried in the Potter's Field section of Highland park cemetery on September 11 and Clevelanders seemingly just moved right on from the grisly discovery. And we've still yet to hear mention of Kingsbury Run! September 23, 1935 brings us the story of 16 year old James Wagner and 12 year old Peter Costumes. The two boys played that day among the waste and rubble of Kingsbury Run near E.49th and Praha Avenue. Kingsbury Run was a neglected area that was full of weeds, trash, and debris left by drifters and homeless people that dwelt in the area. Around 5 on the boys decided to have a race down a 60ft but known as jackass hill. James got to the bottom first, he asked something strange in the brush nearby. A minute later he was running back up the hill telling Peter that there was "a dead man with no head down there"! They ran to find an adult and called the police. When police arrived they found the headless emasculated corpse of a young white male. The christ was nude except for black socks. While searching the area, detectives soon found another corpse about thirty feet away. It was the headless and emasculated torso of an older man that had a strange orange reddish tinge and unlike the first corpse which was relatively fresh, this one was badly decomposed.  They searched the area for more clues and found the severed genitals of both corpses and actually found the head of the first torso found. Their first corpse was eventually identified by fingerprints and Edward Adrassy. The second body has no fingerprints and was never identified. The reddish huge suggested that the body was exposed to some sort of preservatives similar to the first body found a year earlier, but that was not something investigators put together. Andrassy was well known to police as " a drunkard, marijuana user, pornography peddler, gambler, pimp, bellicose barroom brawler, bunko artist and all around snotty punk". He ran in tough circles around many undesirables, which meant there were possibly many people with motive. This includes a man who supposedly visited Andrassys house when he was away and told his parents that he would kill Adrassy if he didn't stop paying attention to the man's wife. Detectives drew the measure implications from the clues and bodys. First, the victims knew each other and the body of the unidentified victim was held until the bodies could be dumped together. Second, the bodies were drained of blood and washed before being dumped, there was no other explanation for the complete absence of blood around the bodies at the scene. Three, a park of motor oil found at the scene was most likely there to  burn the bodies. The oil had traces of blood and hair in it. Also they suggest that the careful placement of the body suggests that the body's were not dumped hastily but placed carefully and purposefully. Some suggested that the castration was some sort of criminal ritual like a mafia gesture. Beyond this this police had nothing and soon Clevelanders began to forget about this horrific crime. One last thing about this crime: detective Orly May uttered something to his partner that would end up being somewhat prophetic, he told his partner " I've got a bad feeling about this one." 1936 rolled around and we find Elliot Ness fresh off his celebrated fight against the Capone crime syndicate. He was the newly appointed Director of Public Safety in Cleveland. On the night of January 25th into the morning of the 26th, several dogs were raising the alarm around the Hart Manufacturing Company. At one point a resident decided to do something about one of the barking dogs. As she entered an alert where the dog was she found the dogs straining at it's leash trying to get to a bushel basket that was laying against the back wall of the building. The resident looked into the woman walked back out and found a local butcher named Charles page and told him there were some hams in a basket in the alley. Page went to investigate believing this may be evidence that a butcher shop may have been robbed in the area. What he found was something completely different. He found body parts in the basket. More specifically an arm, two thighs, and the lower half of a female Torso. The body parts bite evidence of coal dust and coal lump imprints. They also found a burlap sack nearby with a pair of cotton underwear wrapped in newspaper in it. Also another sack was found nearby containing chicken feathers. The body was identified after an expert named George Koestle looked through more than 10,000 possible matching fingerprints to finally find a match to a  Florence Polilo. She had been married at least twice and was divorced from her second husband Andrew Polilo in the late twenties. As with our last victims Ms. Polilo was no stranger to police. According to police she figured in a number of barroom brawler and vice activities. She was arrested for soliciting in 1930 and occupying tons for immoral purpose in 1931. She was also arrested for prostitution in Washington D.C. in 1934 and again in Cleveland in 1935 for illegally selling intoxicating beverages. She'd been reportedly going downhill fast in the time leading up to her death. The police find that she had many aquaintances but no one really knew her. They looked for a man she lived with when she moved back from D.C. who reportedly beat her. They also had reports she was in a barroom brawl with a black man in the night of her death. They sought men locked to her with amazing names such as Captain Swing and One Armed Willie, but nothing came off these queries. The police determined the body was place where it was found at around 2:30am which is when all the dogs were heard barking. Police surmised that a very sharp knife in the hands of an amateur was used. A couple weeks later, on February 7th the rest of Ms. Polilos relative were found… Minus the head. Detectives were quick to mention there was no connection between this and the Andrassys killings. We're going to kind of run through the rest of the victims here somewhat quickly for the sake of time. June 1936: Early one morning in Kingsbury Run, two young boys discovered the head of a white male wrapped in a pair of trousers close to the East 55th Street bridge. Police found the body of the twenty-some-year-old man the next day dumped in front of the Nickel Plate Railroad police building. Clean and drained of blood, the corpse was intact except for the head. Pierce again determined the death had been caused by decapitation. In spite of a fresh set of fingerprints and the presence of six distinctive tattoos on various parts of the body, police were never able to identify the victim. There was no evidence of drugs or alcohol in his system. And the contents of his stomach showed his last meal was baked beans and judging by the state of suggestion he was killed a day or two before the body was found. Day after three Torso was found the head was out on display the county morgue in hopes that someone could identify him. A plaster reproduction of the man’s head, along with a diagram of the kind and location of the tattoos, were made to display at the Great Lakes Exposition of 1936. More than one hundred thousand people saw the “Death Mask” and tattoo chart. The “Tattooed Man” was never identified. The original Death Mask, along with three others from the case are on display at the Cleveland Police Museum. This would be the murder that would spark the legend of the Cleveland Torso Murders and the hubby for The Mad Butcher Of Kingsbury Run. Police and experts still differed on opinions on the case including whether the first body was part of this whole messed and some even doubted whether Polilo was part of it. As Parents began telling their children to stay away from the Run, city editors started giving serious thought to a Cleveland Jack the Ripper! July 1936: A teenage girl came across the decapitated remains of a forty-year-old white male while walking through the woods near Clinton Road and Big Creek on the near west side. The victim had been dead about two months and his head, as well as a pile of bloody clothing, was found nearby. Judging by the enormous quantity of blood that had seeped into the ground, this man had apparently been killed where his body was found. He had no distinguishing marks. Although authorities didn't know it yet, this would be the only torso vision to turn up on the west side of Cleveland. Judging by the clothes going and other clues, police determined the victim to be a resident at a hobo camp in the Big Creek woods not far from the crime scene. Oddly enough Elliot Ness, still basking in the headlines he made for fighting police corruption and organized cringe remained silent on the subject. September 1936: A transient trips over the upper half of a man's torso while trying to hop a train at East 37th Street in Kingsbury Run. Police searched a nearby pool, which was nothing more than a big open sewer, and found the lower half of the torso and parts of both legs. Police sent a diver in to make the recovery. The number of onlookers that turned out to watch the grim spectacle was estimated at over six hundred, and the killer may well have been among them. Victim number six was in his late twenties and the cause of death, yet again, was decapitation. Coroner Pierce noted that the lack of hesitation marks in the disarticulation of the body indicated a strong, confident killer, very familiar with the human anatomy. The head had been cut off with one bold, clean stroke. The victim died instantly. Identification was never made. Six brutal killings in one year and the police had neither clues nor suspects. The Cleveland Press, The Cleveland News and The Cleveland Plain Dealer all reported almost daily on the killings and the lack of a suspect. Tension was high. Who was the "Mad Butcher" of Kingsbury Run? Giving in to mounting pressure from Mayor Harold Burton, recently appointed Safety Director Eliot Ness gets more involved in the case. Coroner Pierce calls for what the newspapers dub a “Torso Clinic”: a meeting of police, the Coroner and other experts to discuss information and to “profile” someone who could be responsible for these gruesome killings. The police department put detectives Peter Merylo and Martin Zelewski on the case full time. They move deftly through the seedy underworld that constitutes the Run and the Roaring Third, often dressing the part, often on their own time. By the time the case had run its course, the two had interviewed more than fifteen hundred people, the department as a whole more than five thousand. This would be the biggest police investigation in Cleveland history. The November elections return Harold Burton as Mayor, but Coroner Pierce is replaced by the young democrat, and now legendary, Sam Gerber. Gerber’s fierce dedication to medicine, along with his degree in law, put him at the forefront of the investigation. February 1937: A man finds the upper half of a woman's torso washed up on shore east of Brahtenahl. Unlike all previous victims, the cause of death had not been decapitation; this had happened after she was already dead. The lower half of the torso washed ashore three months later at about East 30th Street. The woman was in her mid-twenties. She was never identified. June 1937: A teenage boy discovered a human skull under the Lorain-Carnegie bridge. Next to it was a burlap bag containing the skeletal remains of what turned out to be a petite black women about forty years old. Dental work allowed for the unofficial identification of one Rose Wallace of Scovill Avenue. Police followed every lead they had on her – they led nowhere. July 1937: There were labor problems in the Flats that summer and the National Guard had been called in to maintain order. A young guardsman standing watch by the West 3rd Street bridge saw the first piece of victim #9 in the wake of a passing tugboat. Over the next few days, police recovered the entire body, except for the head, from the waters of the Cuyahoga River. The abdomen had been gutted and the heart ripped out, clearly indicating a new element of viciousness in the killer’s approach. The victim was in his mid to late thirties; he was never identified. April 1938: A young laborer on his way to work in the Flats saw, what he at first thought was a dead fish, along the banks of the Cuyahoga River. Closer inspection revealed it to be the lower half of a women’s leg, the first piece of victim #10. A month later police pulled two burlap bags out of the river containing both parts of the torso and most of the rest of both legs. For the first time Coroner Gerber detected drugs in the system. Were the drugs used to immobilize the victim or was she an addict? The answer might come when they found the arms; they never did. She was never identified. August 16, 1938: Three scrap collectors foraging in a dump site at East 9th and Lakeside found the torso of a woman wrapped in a man’s double breasted blue blazer and then wrapped again in an old quilt. The legs and arms were discovered in a recently constructed makeshift box, wrapped in brown butcher paper and held together with rubber bands. The head had been similarly wrapped. Gerber noted that some of the parts looked as if they had been refrigerated.  While searching for more pieces, the police discover the remains of a second body only yards away. These two bodies had been placed in a location that was in plain view from Eliot Ness’s office window, almost as if taunting him.  Both victims #11 and #12 were never identified. August 18, 1938: At 12:40 A.M., Eliot Ness and a group of thirty-five police officers and detectives, raid the hobo jungles of the Run. Eleven squad cars, two police vans and three fire trucks descend on the largest cluster of makeshift shacks where the Cuyahoga River twists behind Public Square. Ness’s raiders worked their way south through the Run eventually gathering up sixty-three men. At dawn, police and fireman searched the deserted shanties for clues. Then, on orders from Safety Director Ness, the shacks were set on fire and burned to the ground. The press severely criticized Ness for his actions. The public was afraid and frustrated. Critics said the raid would do nothing to solve the murders. They were right, but for whatever reason, they did stop. July 1939: County Sheriff Martin O’Donnell arrested fifty-two-year-old Bohemian brick layer Frank Dolezal for the murder of Flo Polillo. Dolezal had lived with her for a while, and subsequent investigation revealed he had been acquainted with Edward Andrassy and Rose Wallace. His “confession” turned out to be a bewildering blend of incoherent ramblings and neat, precise details, almost as if he had been coached. Before he could go to trial, Dolezal was found dead in his cell. The five foot eight Dolezal had hanged himself from a hook only five feet seven inches off the floor. Gerber’s autopsy revealed six broken ribs, all of which had been obtained while in the Sheriff’s custody. To this day no one thinks Frank Dolezal was the torso killer. The question is: why did Sheriff O’Donnell. Other suspects:Most investigators consider the last canonical murder to have been in 1938. One suspected individual was Dr. Francis E. Sweeney. Born May 5, 1894, Sweeney was a veteran of World War I who was part of a medical unit that conducted amputations in the field. Sweeney was later personally interviewed by Eliot Ness, who oversaw the official investigation into the killings in his capacity as Cleveland's Safety Director. During this interrogation, Sweeney is said to have "failed to pass" two very early polygraph machine tests. Both tests were administered by polygraph expert Leonarde Keeler, who told Ness he had his man. Ness apparently felt there was little chance of obtaining a successful prosecution of the doctor, especially as he was the first cousin of one of Ness's political opponents, Congressman Martin L. Sweeney, who had hounded Ness publicly about his failure to catch the killer. After Sweeney committed himself, there were no more leads or connections that police could assign to him as a possible suspect. From his hospital confinement, Sweeney sent threatening postcards and harassed Ness and his family into the 1950s. Sweeney died in a veterans' hospital in Dayton on July 9, 1964. In 1997, another theory postulated that there may have been no single Butcher of Kingsbury Run because the murders could have been committed by different people. This was based on the assumption that the autopsy results were inconclusive. First, Cuyahoga County Coroner Arthur J. Pearce may have been inconsistent in his analysis as to whether the cuts on the bodies were expert or slapdash. Second, his successor, Samuel Gerber, who began to enjoy press attention from his involvement in such cases as the Sam Sheppard murder trial, garnered a reputation for sensational theories. Therefore, the only thing known for certain was that all the murder victims were dismembered. Black dahlia connection: The gruesome 1947 murder of aspiring actress Elizabeth Short, THE BLACK DAHLIA, which inspired countless books and films, remains unsolved. Yet, Short’s killer, many believe, may have been the Cleveland Torso Killer. On January 15, 1947, her nude body was discovered cut in half and severely mutilated in a vacant lot near Leimert Park in Los Angeles. The killer not only cleaved the body in twain and mutilated the corpse, but Short had also been drained entirely of blood and the remains scrubbed clean. Short’s face had also been slashed from the corners of her mouth to her ears, creating a chilling effect known as the “Glasgow Smile”- resembling The Joker. “It was pretty gruesome,” Detective Brian Carr of the Los Angeles Police Department said. “I just can’t imagine someone doing that to another human being.”Dubbed “The Black Dahlia” by the press, the case made headlines for weeks as every aspect of Short’s brief life was examined by LAPD detectives and the media. The closest thing they had to a clue was that Short had been working as a waitress before meeting her untimely end.  A round-up of the café’s habitues yielded nothing. Dahlia_Map The exhaustive homicide investigation went nowhere. As per usual in a high profile murder case, there were several confessions by kooks and a plethora of sketchy witnesses looking to get their names bold-faced in the tabloids. Black Dahlia Evidence The Elizabeth Short murder remains one of the most bizarre cold cases in history, fueling a true crime cottage industry of novels and films that purport to solve the crime. Yet, The Black Dahlia may have been a victim of an infamous serial killer who terrorized America’s heartland: The Cleveland Torso Murderer. As the bodies piled up, The Torso Murderer always chopped the heads from his victims’ bodies, often cleaving the torsos in half. Several of the male victims were castrated and others were cleaned with a chemical solvent. The victims’ remains were inevitably found months or years after they had been mercilessly butchered. Identification by police was often impossible as the victims’ heads were rarely found. Often it was truly “a hank of hair, a piece of bone…” Initially, LAPD investigators probing the Elizabeth Short murder conducted a reexamination of the Cleveland Torso Murderer case files. While the similarities were uncanny, the link to the Dahlia case proved inconclusive at first. In 1980, a former Cleveland Torso murder suspect, Jack Anderson Wilson, was under investigation by renowned LAPD homicide detective “Jigsaw” John P. St. John. St. John claimed he was close to proving Wilson had not only been the Cleveland Torso Murderer but had also butchered, Elizabeth Short – the Black Dahlia. Before St. John could arrest him, the suspect died in a fire in 1982. A local Cleveland man who studied the case for years named James Nadal is certain that the aforementioned doctor Frances Sweeney is indeed the killer. He lays out evidence in an interview with Cleveland magazine in 2014. He puts forth on his 2001 book that there was a vagrant named   Emil Fronek who claimed a Cleveland doctor tried to drug him in 1934 — right around the time the murders may have begun. Badal also believes he's identified the butcher's laboratory, the place where he disarticulated his victims. You can find the Cleveland magazine interview online if you're interested. It's good reading and definitely interesting. The story of the vagrant being poisoned we are going to include here because it's pretty interesting and it's definitely an intriguing part of the tale:       In November 1934, Fronek supposedly was walking up Broadway Avenue, looking for food. He said he found himself on the second floor of a doctor's office. The doctor said, "I'll give you a meal." While Emil was shoveling the food down, he began to feel woozy and wondered if he'd been drugged. So he ran down the steps, onto Broadway and into Kingsbury Run, got into a boxcar, fell asleep and awoke three days later. He said he went back to Broadway and East 55th, but couldn't find the doctor. He decided Cleveland was pretty dangerous, so he went to Chicago and got a job as a longshoreman. In August 1938, his story got back to Cleveland. Detective Peter Merylo was sent to Chicago to bring him back. Two policemen drove Fronek up Broadway slowly. When he got to the area around East 50th and East 55th, he says, "It's here someplace." They walked up and down the street several times, but he couldn't find anything that looked like a doctor's office. Ness interviewed him. Officially, they decide — this is what the papers report — that they didn't think it had anything to do with the butcher. They were convinced the butcher's laboratory was close to downtown. Another interesting theory involves a series of killings actors the pond. They were also dubbed The Torso Murders. They happened forty years earlier, in London.  While Jack the Ripper was terrorizing Whitechapel, a second serial killer was dismembering bodies and dumping the body parts.  Most of them ended up in the Thames, but a few were found in secluded parks… Near Whitechapel.  At one point during the Ripper investigation, the two murderers were even compared and it was decided that The Torso Murderer of London and Jack the Ripper were not the same serial killer.  It is unlikely that the killer from 1888 in London dismembering bodies was the same killer doing it in Cleveland in 1936.  Even if the London murderer was 18 at the time, he would have been 58 when the first body turned up in Cleveland.  However, there has been speculation that the two sets of murders could have been committed by a father/son.  It is possibly the earliest mention of a father passing along his desire to kill to a son.  At the time of the Torso Murders in Cleveland, this was dismissed as farfetched, but recent research has revealed that some of the details of the crimes are almost exact matches for each other.  In 1937 however, it was proposed by a coroner who was aware of the Torso Murders in London and Ness made the coroner swear to never repeat the theory or he’d fire him for being incompetent.Do there were have it, the most chilling, crazy, headless serial killer you've probably never heard of.. Unless you're from Cleveland is a big time serial murder enthusiast. Was it related to the black dahlia? Was it a deranged doctor? Was it actually a group of people it a bunch of copycat killers disposing of bodies so as to throw off authorities? We may never know. Cleveland's very own Jack the Ripper.  There are many books as one might expect written about this subject. Much of the information for this episode was gathered from two places. First a book entitled "Maniac in The Bushes and more Tales Of Cleveland Woe" written by John Stark Bellamy II. It contains numerous stories of true crime and disasters from Cleveland throughout the years. He had a series of these books which are great reading even if you're not from Cleveland which detail other major crimes like the Sam Shepherd murder trial and disasters like the Collinwood highschool fire and the May Day riots. The second source was the Cleveland police museum website.  As far as the top ten movies for tonight… There are several documentaries based on these murders. A movie called Kingsbury Run was released in 2018. The movie is about a killer who is basing his crime spree off of the Torso Murders. It's currently got a 5.9 star rating on IMDB .The Midnight Train Podcast is sponsored by VOUDOUX VODKA.www.voudoux.com Ace’s Depothttp://www.aces-depot.com BECOME A PRODUCER!http://www.patreon.com/themidnighttrainpodcast Find The Midnight Train Podcast:www.themidnighttrainpodcast.comwww.facebook.com/themidnighttrainpodcastwww.twitter.com/themidnighttrainpcwww.instagram.com/themidnighttrainpodcastwww.discord.com/themidnighttrainpodcastwww.tiktok.com/themidnighttrainp And wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts. Subscribe to our official YouTube channel:OUR YOUTUBE

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In this episode I provide stats on single family dwellings within the city of Maple Heights. This is based upon all single family homes north of Rockside Road, south of I-480, east of the railroad tracks that are west of Broadway Avenue and west of Northfield Road, that have sold within the past year. If you have questions, please feel free to call me at (440) 717-3464 or look me up at www.aspenappraisalservices.net or www.clevelandappraisalblog.com. Have a great day! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cash-appraiserstats/message

What does Saskatoon sound like during a global pandemic?For the first weeks of our city shut down due to Covid-19, I couldn't get over how quiet the city was. There were fewer cars on the road during my morning commute to work. The trails along the riverbank were sparse and neighbourhoods like Broadway and Riversdale were empty of people. Everything slowed down and it felt like a hush went over the city.I wanted to capture that feeling on the podcast for a few reasons. The first was I thought it would be interesting to look back on this time a year or two from now and remember just how different life was. How a bustling avenue like Broadway could become so calm due to a virus. I really like what the Western Development Museum is doing by collecting photos of life in the pandemic and I thought it would be neat to try something similar with sound.The second reason was that I am really loving an American podcast created by author Jon Mooallem called The Walking Podcast. The podcast consists of Jon going out on different hikes in Oregon and recording them. That's it. There's barely any talking and no gimmicks or sound effects. Just the hypnotic rhythm of a person going for a walk. I find the podcast calming and it allows my mind to let go over the daily challenges we're all dealing with and just...drift away. I wanted to try something like what Jon does on his lovely podcast. A journalism professor once told me that radio is the most visual of all the mediums. Her reasoning was that a great piece of audio will make you close your eyes and picture what's happening in your mind. When I listened to Janelle and I walking, I closed my eyes and could see the young guys playing basketball behind Ecole Victoria School. I could see how crowded the Meewasin trail was underneath the Broadway Bridge. I could see how empty the Yard and Flagon pub was. To be honest, I thought our walk was going to be quieter. It was a gorgeous Wednesday night and just a few days before Saskatchewan begins to open up again, so maybe that's why there were so many people in certain spots of our walk. But you will hear how quiet our city has become due to pandemic. How that makes you feel is entirely up to you. One more thing...Janelle's photos are stunning! You can see them on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. As you'll discover at the end of this episode, Janelle is moving in a few weeks and I am truly going to miss working with her. YXE Underground is a local, independent podcast. You can subscribe for free on Apple Podcasts or your favourite podcast app. You can also stream episodes on the website or on Spotify. Thank you for listening to this little sound experiment. Please let me know what you think by leaving a review or shoot me an email. ericandersonyxe@gmail.comStay safe and keep washing your hands!Cheers...Eric

Spend five minutes with Bayani Trinidad and Forrest Eaglespeaker and several things become clear. One, they are passionate about their work. Two, they thrive on seeing people change and grow when it comes to their thoughts on Truth and Reconciliation. Three, they have way too much fun together!Bayani and Forrest work for a non-profit organization called Canadian Roots Exchange. It was formed in 2008 as a way to bring indigenous and non-indigenous youth together to work towards Reconciliation. In 2016, the organization opened an office in Saskatoon, which is where you will find Bayani and Forrest, working hard in their office at Saskatoon's The Two Twenty.The work Bayani and Forrest are doing when it comes to Truth and Reconciliation focuses on Saskatoon's youth. When I say youth, I mean mostly people who are university age. People who have learned about the horrors of Indian Residential School System in school and recognize the importance of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, and now want to learn more and be involved in making Reconciliation a reality in Canada.In this episode, you will learn what Bayani and Forrest are doing with to help young people achieve these goals. You'll discover how they use education and leadership to empower youth, and you'll find out why they are so passionate about the work they do. What I love about Bayani and Forrest is they themselves are young people who have stepped into leadership roles in our community and are embracing the challenges that come with Truth and Reconciliation. As Forrest states in the podcast, "I think change starts on a personal level. You don't see entire societies and entire communities change all at once. You see it in individuals. In that aspect, I definitely see it happening. It makes me feel good because any change in the right direction should be celebrated and should be looked at as a huge success."You're going to love Bayani and Forrest! They chemistry and passion is inspiring and the work they're doing in Saskatoon is really important. Plus, you'll get to hear an original song by Forrest...aka...The North Sound, at the end of the episode! How cool is that?!?!Subscribe to YXE Underground for free on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher or your favourite podcast app. You can also stream episodes on Spotify, the I Heart Radio app, or the website. This episode of YXE Underground is sponsored by ACE Burger. If you love cheeseburgers and milkshakes as much as I do, you need to visit ACE Burger on the corner of Broadway Avenue and 9th Street cause I am telling you, they make a mean burger and shake! Thank you to ACE Burger for their financial support of this local, independent podcast. Enjoy listening to Bayani and Forrest and thank you for all of your support!Cheers...Eric 

Palardy brings the party this week to help us write a new jazzy jingle! Keep up with Kat and her many personalities at www.KatPalardy.com __ SHOW INFORMATION Facebook: @femmedytrio Instagram: @femmedytrio Twitter: @femmedytrio Email: femmedytrio@gmail.com Website: femmedytrio.com

On the podcast today with chat with Kayla Fjelsted, Owner and Founder of Swoon Lash + Beauty Lounge. This Rochester native opened up shop on Broadway Avenue this June with Swoon, a beauty salon specializing in eyelash extensions, eyebrow tinting, and eyebrow waxing. She also has a second business location in Edina. One the podcast today we talk about: • How Kayla started the business out of her basement. • Marketing tools that have been useful to spread word about Swoon locally. • Opening of the Swoon location in Rochester in mid-June. • How her family worked together to get the space ready for business. • The relationships Kayla gets to make with her clients. • Her passion to do things differently and prove that you don’t need a bachelor’s degree to be successful. • Her determination to put in the hard work. • The value of taking your time to figure out what you love doing in life. Links from the podcast today: Swoon Lash + Beauty Lounge Website: https://swoonbeautylounge.com/ Facebook: @swoonbeautylounge Instagram: @swoon_beautylounge Music Attribution: Odd News by Twin Musicom is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/). Artist: http://www.twinmusicom.org/ Today’s podcast is sponsored by: Alsbrook Accounting Website: https://www.alsbrookaccounting.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Alsbrook-Accounting-PC-188399485212470/ Twitter: @AlsbrookAccntg

They haven't kicked us out of the new studio space, so we're back for the second week from our digs on Broadway Avenue. This week Sorg, Larry, Rob and Bobby are joined by Billy Ruxpin to chat about what's happening in wrestling:WMS If you stopped watching RAW at 10:15, you were good to go. RAW was in Pittsburgh last night. Yep. We were there. MizTV and Jason Jordan are topping the show chatter tonight. Best part of the Kurt Angle and Jason Jordan visit to Pittsburgh could have been the very Pittsburgh family aspect. Larry is calling for a DNA test error angle with Kurt Angle and Jason Jordan. John Cena and Shinsuke Nakamura? We enjoyed it, but it was obvious Cena is heading out to do some stuff. Jinder and Shinsuke. Larry is calling for a cash-in after the match. We're actually happy to see big guys beating the crap out of each other! We're actually discussing things commentators say during matches. If you're going to piss JBL off, it's best to do it on air apparently. Enzo isn't liked because he's Enzo 24/7? We're waiting to see Braun do a shooting star press off the top rope! Sorg got to experience RAW with a child last night. It reminded him of why he got into wrestling. What happened to Miz and Ambrose? This week's Big Question: Which UFC or WWE star would you like to see cross over to the other? Shane-O-Mac was in a helicopter crash and is even more badass! Is there too much wrestling podcasting happening these days? What did YOU learn in wrestling this week? Follow our stable on Twitter: Sorg (@Sorgatron), Larry (@MutilatorLarry), Billy Ruxpin (@billyruxpin), and Ringside Rob (@RobBrownPA78)! If you are in Pittsburgh, you got to go to Slice on Broadway (@Pgh_Slice) and get their food! (sliceonbroadway.com) You can support the show at Patreon.com/wrestlingmayhemshow! Go to wrestlingmayhemshow.com for more entertainment! Remember to LIKE and FOLLOW us on Facebook for updates and video.

They haven't kicked us out of the new studio space, so we're back for the second week from our digs on Broadway Avenue. This week Sorg, Larry, Rob and Bobby are joined by Billy Ruxpin to chat about what's happening in wrestling:WMS If you stopped watching RAW at 10:15, you were good to go. RAW was in Pittsburgh last night. Yep. We were there. MizTV and Jason Jordan are topping the show chatter tonight. Best part of the Kurt Angle and Jason Jordan visit to Pittsburgh could have been the very Pittsburgh family aspect. Larry is calling for a DNA test error angle with Kurt Angle and Jason Jordan. John Cena and Shinsuke Nakamura? We enjoyed it, but it was obvious Cena is heading out to do some stuff. Jinder and Shinsuke. Larry is calling for a cash-in after the match. We're actually happy to see big guys beating the crap out of each other! We're actually discussing things commentators say during matches. If you're going to piss JBL off, it's best to do it on air apparently. Enzo isn't liked because he's Enzo 24/7? We're waiting to see Braun do a shooting star press off the top rope! Sorg got to experience RAW with a child last night. It reminded him of why he got into wrestling. What happened to Miz and Ambrose? This week's Big Question: Which UFC or WWE star would you like to see cross over to the other? Shane-O-Mac was in a helicopter crash and is even more badass! Is there too much wrestling podcasting happening these days? What did YOU learn in wrestling this week? Follow our stable on Twitter: Sorg (@Sorgatron), Larry (@MutilatorLarry), Billy Ruxpin (@billyruxpin), and Ringside Rob (@RobBrownPA78)! If you are in Pittsburgh, you got to go to Slice on Broadway (@Pgh_Slice) and get their food! (sliceonbroadway.com) You can support the show at Patreon.com/wrestlingmayhemshow! Go to wrestlingmayhemshow.com for more entertainment! Remember to LIKE and FOLLOW us on Facebook for updates and video.

They haven't kicked us out of the new studio space, so we're back for the second week from our digs on Broadway Avenue. This week Sorg, Larry, Rob and Bobby are joined by Billy Ruxpin to chat about what’s happening in wrestling:WMS If you stopped watching RAW at 10:15, you were good to go. RAW was in Pittsburgh last night. Yep. We were there. MizTV and Jason Jordan are topping the show chatter tonight. Best part of the Kurt Angle and Jason Jordan visit to Pittsburgh could have been the very Pittsburgh family aspect. Larry is calling for a DNA test error angle with Kurt Angle and Jason Jordan. John Cena and Shinsuke Nakamura? We enjoyed it, but it was obvious Cena is heading out to do some stuff. Jinder and Shinsuke. Larry is calling for a cash-in after the match. We're actually happy to see big guys beating the crap out of each other! We're actually discussing things commentators say during matches. If you're going to piss JBL off, it's best to do it on air apparently. Enzo isn't liked because he's Enzo 24/7? We're waiting to see Braun do a shooting star press off the top rope! Sorg got to experience RAW with a child last night. It reminded him of why he got into wrestling. What happened to Miz and Ambrose? This week's Big Question: Which UFC or WWE star would you like to see cross over to the other? Shane-O-Mac was in a helicopter crash and is even more badass! Is there too much wrestling podcasting happening these days? What did YOU learn in wrestling this week? Follow our stable on Twitter: Sorg (@Sorgatron), Larry (@MutilatorLarry), Billy Ruxpin (@billyruxpin), and Ringside Rob (@RobBrownPA78)! If you are in Pittsburgh, you got to go to Slice on Broadway (@Pgh_Slice) and get their food! (sliceonbroadway.com) You can support the show at Patreon.com/wrestlingmayhemshow! Go to wrestlingmayhemshow.com for more entertainment! Remember to LIKE and FOLLOW us on Facebook for updates and video.

They haven't kicked us out of the new studio space, so we're back for the second week from our digs on Broadway Avenue. This week Sorg, Larry, Rob and Bobby are joined by Billy Ruxpin to chat about what’s happening in wrestling:WMS If you stopped watching RAW at 10:15, you were good to go. RAW was in Pittsburgh last night. Yep. We were there. MizTV and Jason Jordan are topping the show chatter tonight. Best part of the Kurt Angle and Jason Jordan visit to Pittsburgh could have been the very Pittsburgh family aspect. Larry is calling for a DNA test error angle with Kurt Angle and Jason Jordan. John Cena and Shinsuke Nakamura? We enjoyed it, but it was obvious Cena is heading out to do some stuff. Jinder and Shinsuke. Larry is calling for a cash-in after the match. We're actually happy to see big guys beating the crap out of each other! We're actually discussing things commentators say during matches. If you're going to piss JBL off, it's best to do it on air apparently. Enzo isn't liked because he's Enzo 24/7? We're waiting to see Braun do a shooting star press off the top rope! Sorg got to experience RAW with a child last night. It reminded him of why he got into wrestling. What happened to Miz and Ambrose? This week's Big Question: Which UFC or WWE star would you like to see cross over to the other? Shane-O-Mac was in a helicopter crash and is even more badass! Is there too much wrestling podcasting happening these days? What did YOU learn in wrestling this week? Follow our stable on Twitter: Sorg (@Sorgatron), Larry (@MutilatorLarry), Billy Ruxpin (@billyruxpin), and Ringside Rob (@RobBrownPA78)! If you are in Pittsburgh, you got to go to Slice on Broadway (@Pgh_Slice) and get their food! (sliceonbroadway.com) You can support the show at Patreon.com/wrestlingmayhemshow! Go to wrestlingmayhemshow.com for more entertainment! Remember to LIKE and FOLLOW us on Facebook for updates and video.

They haven't kicked us out of the new studio space, so we're back for the second week from our digs on Broadway Avenue. This week Sorg, Larry, Rob and Bobby are joined by Billy Ruxpin to chat about what’s happening in wrestling:WMS If you stopped watching RAW at 10:15, you were good to go. RAW was in Pittsburgh last night. Yep. We were there. MizTV and Jason Jordan are topping the show chatter tonight. Best part of the Kurt Angle and Jason Jordan visit to Pittsburgh could have been the very Pittsburgh family aspect. Larry is calling for a DNA test error angle with Kurt Angle and Jason Jordan. John Cena and Shinsuke Nakamura? We enjoyed it, but it was obvious Cena is heading out to do some stuff. Jinder and Shinsuke. Larry is calling for a cash-in after the match. We're actually happy to see big guys beating the crap out of each other! We're actually discussing things commentators say during matches. If you're going to piss JBL off, it's best to do it on air apparently. Enzo isn't liked because he's Enzo 24/7? We're waiting to see Braun do a shooting star press off the top rope! Sorg got to experience RAW with a child last night. It reminded him of why he got into wrestling. What happened to Miz and Ambrose? This week's Big Question: Which UFC or WWE star would you like to see cross over to the other? Shane-O-Mac was in a helicopter crash and is even more badass! Is there too much wrestling podcasting happening these days? What did YOU learn in wrestling this week? Follow our stable on Twitter: Sorg (@Sorgatron), Larry (@MutilatorLarry), Billy Ruxpin (@billyruxpin), and Ringside Rob (@RobBrownPA78)! If you are in Pittsburgh, you got to go to Slice on Broadway (@Pgh_Slice) and get their food! (sliceonbroadway.com) You can support the show at Patreon.com/wrestlingmayhemshow! Go to wrestlingmayhemshow.com for more entertainment! Remember to LIKE and FOLLOW us on Facebook for updates and video.

It’s the last episode in the current Mayhem Studio! We’ll be in our new digs on Broadway Avenue for next week. But, until then, join Sorg, Chilla, and Katie as they talk what’s new in tech this week for AwesomeCast 356, including: We’re having a couch party next week. Check out our Facebook event for details! AwesomeChat will be back after our move next week, too! Chilla is sharing his Awesome Thing of the Week. Let’s say fishbowl, iPhone, and AR. Have you caught Planet of the Apps? Chilla is talking about some AR concepts from the show. Who has a HoloLens Sorg can borrow? Chilla is speculating Apple will be coming up with their own HoloLens solution. Interested in hunting a serial killer? There’s a box for that! Katie is telling us all about it. Sorg is finally catching up with some Alexa. Thanks to Prime Day he treated himself to an Echo Dot. Alexa is teaching Sorg how to not kill the pets while Missy is away. Sorg is comparing Siri to Alexa and how he uses each differently. Chilla is teaching Sorg how to connect his Echo Dot with his Fire Stick to collaborate his Tech. Atari is announcing a new console, but there still isn’t much info about it? Disney is opening an immersive Star Wars hotel with guest storylines? Do you love Star Wars enough for an immersive hotel experience? Katie is leery. Chilla is saving up. Sorg is comparing Westworld to the Star Wars immersive hotel. The truth comes out, Katie is boycotting the Star Wars immersive hotel because there are no AT-ATs. Love LEGO enough to eat LEGO-themed food? There’s a great restaurant option. Tech Shop might stay in Pittsburgh! Google Glass is coming back! YouTube is providing gif-like previews – just like Porn Hub has been doing for a while. Chilla has found a use for the Dudders Dot – in his car. Things Sorg finds on YouTube – this week was Myth Busters meets atom lab. Want to know what it’s like to operate an independent game store? We’re touching on some news about it. ScareHouse podcast + Kennywood + AR makes it a topic for us to discuss! Katie recommends the 4D Lego Movie. Katie brings us a dick-o-meter to log in to porn accounts using your male anatomy. PRT is trademarked already? Make sure to check out Replay FX coming up soon! Are you a musician? We’d love to talk updating our theme. Bonus points if you do it Mystery Science Theater style. After the show remember to: Eat at Slice on Broadway (@Pgh_Slice) if you are in the Pittsburgh area! It is Awesome! (sliceonbroadway.com) Join our AwesomeCast Facebook Group to see what we’re sharing and to join the discussion? Follow these awesome people on Twitter: Mike Sorg (@Sorgatron), Katie Dudas (@Kdudders), and John Chichilla (@chilla). Have you seen our AwesomeTips videos? You can support the show at Patreon.com/awesomecast! Remember to check out our friends at River’s Edge (@RiversEdgePGH) and The 405 Media who replay the show on their stream throughout the week! Also, check out sorgatronmedia.com and awesomecast.com for more entertainment; and view us livestreaming Tuesdays around 7:00 PM EST!

It’s the last episode in the current Mayhem Studio! We’ll be in our new digs on Broadway Avenue for next week. But, until then, join Sorg, Chilla, and Katie as they talk what’s new in tech this week for AwesomeCast 356, including: We’re having a couch party next week. Check out our Facebook event for details! AwesomeChat will be back after our move next week, too! Chilla is sharing his Awesome Thing of the Week. Let’s say fishbowl, iPhone, and AR. Have you caught Planet of the Apps? Chilla is talking about some AR concepts from the show. Who has a HoloLens Sorg can borrow? Chilla is speculating Apple will be coming up with their own HoloLens solution. Interested in hunting a serial killer? There’s a box for that! Katie is telling us all about it. Sorg is finally catching up with some Alexa. Thanks to Prime Day he treated himself to an Echo Dot. Alexa is teaching Sorg how to not kill the pets while Missy is away. Sorg is comparing Siri to Alexa and how he uses each differently. Chilla is teaching Sorg how to connect his Echo Dot with his Fire Stick to collaborate his Tech. Atari is announcing a new console, but there still isn’t much info about it? Disney is opening an immersive Star Wars hotel with guest storylines? Do you love Star Wars enough for an immersive hotel experience? Katie is leery. Chilla is saving up. Sorg is comparing Westworld to the Star Wars immersive hotel. The truth comes out, Katie is boycotting the Star Wars immersive hotel because there are no AT-ATs. Love LEGO enough to eat LEGO-themed food? There’s a great restaurant option. Tech Shop might stay in Pittsburgh! Google Glass is coming back! YouTube is providing gif-like previews – just like Porn Hub has been doing for a while. Chilla has found a use for the Dudders Dot – in his car. Things Sorg finds on YouTube – this week was Myth Busters meets atom lab. Want to know what it’s like to operate an independent game store? We’re touching on some news about it. ScareHouse podcast + Kennywood + AR makes it a topic for us to discuss! Katie recommends the 4D Lego Movie. Katie brings us a dick-o-meter to log in to porn accounts using your male anatomy. PRT is trademarked already? Make sure to check out Replay FX coming up soon! Are you a musician? We’d love to talk updating our theme. Bonus points if you do it Mystery Science Theater style. After the show remember to: Eat at Slice on Broadway (@Pgh_Slice) if you are in the Pittsburgh area! It is Awesome! (sliceonbroadway.com) Join our AwesomeCast Facebook Group to see what we’re sharing and to join the discussion? Follow these awesome people on Twitter: Mike Sorg (@Sorgatron), Katie Dudas (@Kdudders), and John Chichilla (@chilla). Have you seen our AwesomeTips videos? You can support the show at Patreon.com/awesomecast! Remember to check out our friends at River’s Edge (@RiversEdgePGH) and The 405 Media who replay the show on their stream throughout the week! Also, check out sorgatronmedia.com and awesomecast.com for more entertainment; and view us livestreaming Tuesdays around 7:00 PM EST!

O Baú Musical de hoje vai até Manhattan e passeia pela famosa Broadway Avenue com suas dezenas de musicais. E vai ter muita coisa que você nem imagina que poderia ouvir por aqueles lados… já imaginou o Antonio Banderas como Fantasma da Ópera? Ouçam que vão entender… http://baumusical.com.br/wp-content/podcast/bm-017-broadway-podcast.mp3 Nesse programa você ouve… – One Night … Continue lendo "BM #17 – Broadway"

In a riveting and gruesome edition of After Hours AM/The Criminal Code Radio — with hosts Joel Sturgis, Eric Olsen, and forensic psychologist Dr. Clarissa Cole — we talk the unsolved Torso Murders from the ’30s and annals of Cleveland crime with documentary filmmaker Mark Wade Stone. We will talk with Mark Hour 2; in hour 1 Joel, Eric, and Clarissa will review the week’s True Crime news. Cleveland Torso Murders victim The Torso Murders, aka the Kingsbury Run Murders, terrorized Cleveland between 1935 and 1938. A serial killer murdered and dismembered at least 12 victims, only two of which were ever positively identified. The crimes are officially unsolved, yet researchers of today are quite certain who committed these horrible crimes. Kingsbury Run is a prehistoric riverbed running from the flats to about East 90th Street. The train and rapid transit tracks still run through the Run. Bordered on the north by Woodland Avenue, and on the south by Broadway Avenue, Kingsbury Run was a dark, dreary and dangerous place in the 1930s. The dispossessed of the Great Depression lived in appalling conditions. Trash and filth dominating the makeshift “hobo jungle” that occupied much of the Run. These people, most of them transients, often rode the rails to escape the brutal Cleveland winters or simply to keep moving. The area just to the east of the Run was known as “The Roaring Third,” home to bars, brothels, flophouses and gambling dens. In this grim setting, the most notorious murder case in Cleveland’s history would begin to unfold. Mark Wade Stone Mark Wade Stone is an award-winning media producer who has created entertainment, documentary and educational programming for PBS television in St. Paul, Minnesota, and in Northeast Ohio for the last 35 years. As managing producer of StoryWorks.TV in Cleveland, Mark produces non-profit, commercial and industrial media for

Business of Monday Money Watch[Talk] feat. Monday Motivation! - 9AM CT with Apostle/Prophet SB Barber. Join us on your destination SB Barber Morning Show AM/PM. (GMSNewschannel.com). GMSbuzz... NOC is offering Caucus trainings leading up to March 1st. Incls food, music, non-partisan political education about Minnesota’s process and the opportunity to connect with friends and neighbors to Caucus with you. All trainings are at NOC’s Office -- 1101 W. Broadway Avenue, Minneapolis, MN 55411. There's still time: Tuesday, February 23: 6 to 8 p.m.  Thursday, February 25: 6 to 8 p.m. #NOCtheCaucus kick off, Saturday, February 27 from 1 to 5 p.m. Food, music, and a dope community celebration to send us into Precinct Caucuses the right way! To sign up, or if you have questions, please contact Caucus Organizer, Nicque Mabrey, nicque@mnnoc.org, or at (612) 323-1503. Website MNNOC.org Music Playlist:  3x Grammy-winning Sounds of Blackness hit single ft. HSRA "ROYALTY". (NRR)  If you have a question or comment, press #1 to engage the Host. Follow http://tobtr.com/sbbarbermorningshow; Twitter@GMNetwork; Facebook@GMNLiveTv; Instagram@GMNLIVETV. Presented by GRACE Media Network -the Legacy.