Podcast appearances and mentions of Cherry Street

Thursday evening, Good Dog plays the community concert series at South Hill Cider, and Ithakaraoke with a live band at Deep Dive. Friday, Max Childs at South Hill Cider. London McDaniel plays at the Antlers, Pink Martini at the State Theatre, and movie night with the Garfield Movie at the Newfield Public Library. For your Saturday, Cornell hosts Insectapalooza at the Cornell Dairy Bar! Also Treats at the Track at Ringwood Raceway, an Ithaca Generator Makerspace open house at the Makerspace on Cherry Street, and Trunk or Treat and Pumpkinpalooza at the YMCA. Small Kings play an early evening show at Two Goats Brewing. Something Old, Something New with several performers at Valley Folk at the First United Methodist Church in Corning. Bella’s Bartok is at Funk ‘n Waffles in Syracuse. Sunday is the Bound for Glory celebration! Honoring over a half century of live folk music concerts with a free show at the Hangar Theatre from noon-6pm.  The Session with Felix Free at Deep Dive. And there’s Modern Western Square Dancing at the Lansing Community Center. Jazz Mondays at South Hill Cider Monday at 5:30 features MAQ. Tuesday, a Doug’s Fish Fry fundraiser for Newfield Old Home Days at [...]

LIVE from the Bright Energy Forum at the Fernbank Museum of Natural History in Atlanta, Georgia, with Michael Chanin, CEO of Cherry Street Energy. This event brought together public, private, and non-profit leaders in Atlanta, Georgia to explore clean energy solutions.In this episode, we discuss:Cross-Sector Collaboration for Clean Energy GoalsUsing Renewable Energy to Reduce Scope 2 EmissionsPolicy Support for Advancing Renewable EnergyThe Importance of Workforce Development and Training

Michael Chanin of Cherry Street Energy joins Tim and KC in the studio to discuss their unique model of solar.

In this edition of "City Beat" we talk with Nevada's Interim City Manager Larry Stevens about the Nevada City Council meeting on Tuesday, September 3rd. Topics include the City Square Development at the corner of Cherry Street and Cedar Street, the search for the next city manager, a grant for public transportation and repair of a product line at Nevada's water treatment plant.

https://www.patreon.com/thewallbreakers I've mentioned a few times before within Breaking Walls episodes that I try to be as unbiased as possible. I want Breaking Walls to be a true documentary, so I leave the op-eds for everyone else. But this is my tenth anniversary as a podcaster so I'll share. I spent the first ten years of my life living in a house where the people there were born between 1918 and 1989. It was in Bensonhurst, Brooklyn. There was a park across the street. Around 1900 that park wouldn't have been there. It would have been Indian Pond. Who knows how many thousands of years people congregated at that pond. My great-grandmother was in my life until I was 24. She grew up on Cherry Street in Manhattan's Lower East Side. By the time I came along everyone had heard her stories ten times over, but I loved sitting with her, playing cards and sharing bagels with Country Crock Shedspread, while she told me about her Italian immigrant parents, living through the depression and World War II. She had mixed feelings about Mussolini, but was a deep supporter of FDR. She loved Lawrence Welk and watched Jeopardy and Wheel of Fortune. Her father was a believer in women's rights and a huge New York Giants baseball fan. He died of a heart attack on June 26th, 1951, one hundred days before Bobby Thompson's shot heard round the world. The interesting thing is, I have no recollection of talking to her about the radio shows she loved to listen to in the 1930s and 40s. Her second daughter is my grandmother. Tough, outspoken, smart, she takes no guff from anyone and can curse with the best of them. Her husband, my grandfather, was the person I spent the most time with, playing baseball, going to Coney Island, and eventually, introducing me to radio shows on Christmas Day 1999. He was the 9th of 11 kids from an Irish Catholic family in Sunset Park, Brooklyn. What was his favorite radio show growing up? Thanks to him, I've spent the past twenty-five years listening to radio shows from the “Golden Age of Radio” be they comedy, drama, detective, western, soap opera, news broadcasts or otherwise. Occasionally, someone with my last name would crop up, like on the Saturday, May 12th, 1951 episode of Broadway is My Beat. I've spent the past seven years making monthly documentaries on radio history; More than eighty of them now. One a month, without fail. I've also found the time to write new audio fiction, like Burning Gotham, the historical fiction audio soap opera set in 1835 New York City. It was a 2022 Tribeca Film Festival audio selection. People often don't know how to introduce me at professional functions. Am I a radio historian? Audio fiction developer? Director? Narrator? Actor? Like a lot of people who figure something out on their own, I'm a little bit of everything. I'm now as much a New York historian as I am a radio historian. I guess all roads do lead home. I've won awards, been complimented and critiqued, passed up social and other life opportunities, and you know what, I found direction, not just through a hobby, but with some kind of desire that burns deep inside of myself. It's what I wanted ten years ago. Or maybe it's because I can't share these documentaries with my grandfather anymore. He's out there in the ether somewhere. I hope he tunes in once in a while. The flame doesn't always burn with the same degree of brightness. I'm a New Yorker. Ambitious unmonetized hobbies are like masochistic anchors. Would stopping this be an act of cowardice or would it lighten the load? Any time I want to pack up and move on I think, how can I? I want to help preserve and grow this medium, both creatively and financially. Blood of my blood, flesh of my flesh. If I'm in for a penny, I'm in for a pound. Would my 2014 self be proud seeing where I've come to? Ultimately, yes. That's the thing about running on the treadmill to oblivion, you don't always go where you want to, but you get in shape doing it.

Claudia spoke with Chaz and AJ from "The Land of the Stranded." In Southbury, she and her neighbors are still unable to leave their homes since the road has washed away. However, there was an encouraging update! (0:00)  Tori in Naugatuck was on the phone with Chaz and AJ this morning to share the devastating flood damage she's endured on Cherry Street. Tori talked about the damage to her home, and the rescue her neighbor Eric conducted during the storm. (6:19)  Live Nation's Jimmy Koplik was on with Chaz and AJ this morning, and shared some early stories from his concert promoting career. Jimmy admitted that since tickets used to only be purchased with cash, he had a system to transport money safely, which sometimes required helicopters. (14:01)  Dan moved to Oxford, the same weekend the storm came through. Dan called Chaz and AJ this morning to share his story, and how what sounds like a terrible case of bad luck, actually turned out to be very good luck. (22:30) Picture provided by Tori

We explore whether America is ready to elect its first Black female president. We look at why Milwaukee's population has declined since the pandemic. We go behind the scenes at the Milwaukee Public Museum and learn about a rare painting. Plus, we visit the Cherry Street Garden in Milwaukee.

What does it take to build a 100-year business? How does one expand beyond integration of off-the-shelf products to branding power plants as a unique identifiable product? What does it take to secure an entire City's rooftops…like Atlanta? Michael Chanin, the CEO and founder of Cherry Street Energy, is bringing this ambitious vision to fruition. Chanin's team is embracing the power of renewables for transforming our infrastructure, and my meeting with him left me inspired. Chanin is not your typical investment-banker-turned-renewable-energy-entrepreneur. How this Macon, GA native found his way to banking is in itself an unlikely turn in his career. So, when he decided to leave Wall Street for Main Street, it was in many ways a return to his roots as a social anthropologist and activist at heart.Chanin found his calling in the clean energy sector through his banking work with early financial pioneers like Vivint who were leveraging public markets to bring solar to neighborhoods around the country. But, he saw a gap (Opportunity) beyond the residential solar revolution in how these products (power plants) could benefit municipalities, universities, and communities writ large. What he built as a delivery mechanism, Cherry Street Energy, has quickly become Georgia's foremost non-utility provider of renewable power! And, with over 1000 projects in the queue, Michael and the Cherry Street team are just getting started.In this episode, discover:Cherry Street Energy's unique approach to finance and deploy distributed energy resources.Culture, collaboration, kindness, and a long-term vision as essential ingredients to success.How Warren Buffett changed Michael's career prospectsTheir Shine On program for workforce development “from blue collar to new collar”The operational fabric supporting Cherry Street Energy's progress.Hit play to learn how Cherry Street Energy is paving the way for a sustainable, low-carbon future.If you want to connect with today's guest, you'll find links to his contact info in the show notes on the blog at https://mysuncast.com/suncast-episodes/.Our Platinum Presenting Sponsor for SunCast is CPS America!SunCast is proudly supported by Trina Solar.You can learn more about all the sponsors who help make this show free for you at www.mysuncast.com/sponsors.Remember, you can always find resources, learn more about today's guest and explore recommendations, book links, and more than 650 other founder stories and startup advice at www.mysuncast.com.Subscribe to Valence, our weekly LinkedIn Newsletter, and learn the elements of compelling storytelling: https://www.linkedin.com/newsletters/valence-content-that-connects-7145928995363049472/You can connect with me, Nico Johnson, on:Twitter - https://www.twitter.com/nicomeo

What a lovely conversation between Elizabeth and author Jack Donahue. His new novel Lost on Cherry Street is coming out later this June from Willow River Press, part of Between the Lines Publishing! Jack gets into some real detail about his research and backstory behind this book, and treats us to three readings from it as well. As usual, the conversation wanders into really interesting and diverse territory. Grab a snack and a beverage and settle into this one! https://btwnthelines.com/product/lostoncherrystreet/ for more information on the book! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/meatforteacast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/meatforteacast/support

We speak with local labor leader Jesus Salas about the roots and legacy of the farmworkers movement. We visit one local farm that's putting waste to good use and take a trip to a community garden in Milwaukee that takes beauty seriously.

Folks! It's Holy Smokes with Scoochie Boochie, where we smoke

A Tulsa restaurant opening marks a comeback for a local restaurant group and its employees. LoFi opened on Cherry Street this week and it occupies the same space that used to be Prarie Fire Pie.

This week on OLA, we welcome Michael Hulett, owner of The Hulett Collection photography gallery in Tulsa's Cherry Street district. We watched the trailer for Land of Bad, which looks bad, Scrambled, which looks good, and Love Lies Bleeding which looks freaking fantastic. We talk about the quality of recent Marvel movies, and the recent fall of Jonathan Majors. Plus, the weird cast of the show Dexter, the great roles chosen by Kristen Stewart, and why you should not stop at the first episode of Severance.

Need the perfect gift? One with local ties and perhaps from a pop culture universe? Jimmie Tramel and James Watts help you find last-minute Christmas gifts. Plus, James previews his best restaurant reviews of 2023 and names a few that just missed the cut. Related Hey, last-minute Christmas shoppers: Check out these gift ideas from the pop culture world Mesmerica 360, Cain's Ballroom shows highlight events for the week Here are the restaurants open Christmas Day Palace Cafe, Prairie Fire Pie on Cherry Street to close Saturday 'Beyond van Gogh' at OKPOP closed six weeks early Reba's chicken-fried steak one of New York Times best dishes New Olive Garden in Utica Square offers some surprises at family favorite chain | Review 'Bold statement:' Here's why a downtown church is being transformed into a music venue Top entertainment stories of the year include 'Killers of the Flower Moon,' new music venue coming to Broken Arrow Tulsans of the Year: Osage people help bring history to the big screen Tulsans of the Year: TU President Brad Carson welcomes community to campus Contact us Scene Writer Jimmie Tramel: Email | Twitter | Follow his stories Scene Writer James Watts: Email | Twitter | Follow his stories Subscribe to this podcast on: Apple | Google | SpotifySupport the show: https://tulsaworld.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Best Of BPR 11/17: Cherry Street Music & Jacques Pepin

Marion Zioncheck was born in Poland in 1901 and moved to Seattle with his parents four years later. While earning a law degree from the University of Washington, he became a left-wing Democratic Party leader and the Washington Commonwealth Federation (WCF), which supported his 1932 and 1934 congressional campaigns. In his final seven months as a congressman, Zioncheck garnered headlines for his extracurricular activities and drunken antics with his new wife, Rubeye Louise Nix, including a mid-morning swim in Rockefeller Center's reflecting pool. He experienced elation and depression, according to newspaper stories after his death. In the month before his death, he fled a Maryland psychiatric institution by climbing a seven-and-a-half-foot wire fence. He was plagued by the press and critics of Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal, which he championed.  Zioncheck refiled after saying he would not run again in 1936. His friend and ally, King County Prosecutor Warren G. Magnuson, accepted his offer and ran for Zioncheck's seat on August 1. It may have been the last straw for the besieged Congressman.A newspaper report after his death described his mental illness: "His doctor recommended him to relax, away from politics, and heal fully. His mental illness was manic depression."Zioncheck wrote, "My only hope in life was to improve the conditions of an unfair economic system." in his will and farewell note on August 7, 1936. He then jumped from his fifth-floor Arctic Club Building office window at 3rd Avenue and Cherry Street in downtown Seattle. His body hit the pavement in front of his wife's automobile.Listen now to learn more about the sad life of one of the Evergreen State's most fascinating political figures!A special thank you goes out to Al Hirsch for providing the music for the podcast, check him out on YouTube.Find merchandise for the podcast now available at:     https://washington-history-by-jon-c.creator-spring.comIf you enjoy the podcast and would like to contribute, please visit: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/EvergreenpodIf you have any questions, episode ideas you'd like to see explored, or just have a general comment, please reach out at Historyoftheevergreenstatepod@gmail.comTo keep up on news for the podcast and other related announcements, please like and follow:https://www.facebook.com/HistoryoftheevergreenstatepodcastFind the podcast over on Instagram as well: @HISTORY_EVERGREENSTATEPODCASTYou can also find the podcast over on YouTube:http://www.youtube.com/@historyoftheevergreenstatepodThank you for listening to another episode of the History of the Evergreen State Podcast!

A Tapestry of Cultural DiversityTampa's cultural landscape is as diverse as its population, reflecting the influence of various communities that have shaped the city's identity. From the historic Ybor City, once known as the "Cigar Capital of the World," to the contemporary art scene in the Tampa Bay area, the city is a melting pot of different cultures and traditions. Visitors can immerse themselves in the vibrant Cuban, Spanish, and Italian heritage, evident in the local cuisine, architecture, and lively festivals that celebrate Tampa's rich multicultural tapestry. Some of the most unique areas of Tampa to visit are Downtown Tampa,  South Tampa/Bayshore, Ybor City, and Citrus Park.Ybor City is a vibrant, historic district filled with attractions, unique restaurants, and plenty of entertainment opportunities. The area is known for its Cuban heritage, evidenced by the many cigar factories and Cuban restaurants, bakeries, and cafes. Ybor City also has numerous antique stores and specialty shops, accompanied by a variety of museums, art galleries, nightclubs, and music venues. The area holds several festivals, such as the annual Cuban Sandwich Festival, as well as performances from the Tampa Bay Rowdies soccer team. Ybor City is also home to the world's largest fireworks display, held on the Fourth of July every year. It's also home to many popular restaurants, like The Columbia Restaurant and The Bricks of Ybor City. Overall, Ybor City is an ideal destination for visitors who appreciate culture, history, and a unique atmosphere.A Paradise for Nature Enthusiasts For nature enthusiasts, Tampa offers a myriad of opportunities to explore its breathtaking natural beauty. The city is renowned for its stunning beaches, including the famed Clearwater Beach and the picturesque Honeymoon Island State Park, where visitors can indulge in water sports, sunbathe on pristine sands, or enjoy a stroll along the shoreline. For Class II rapids, check out Hillsborough River State Park.Additionally, the nearby Florida Aquarium and the Lowry Park Zoo provide immersive experiences for wildlife lovers, showcasing an array of marine life and exotic animals worldwide. On hot summer days, don't forget to visit  Adventure Island and  Water Works.Urban Excitement and Entertainment GaloreBeyond its natural allure, Tampa is a bustling urban hub that never fails to impress with its dynamic entertainment options. The lively Riverwalk, flanked by trendy restaurants, bars, and shops, offers a scenic backdrop for leisurely strolls and exciting evening activities. For shopping, and hanging with friends, visit Hyde Park,  Armature Works, Centro Ybor (Historic District), Sparkman's Warff, and Channelside. Hyde Park offers a vintage experience with rustic cobblestone streets, and the yummy treats you will find within the village cannot be overstated. In addition, Bayshore Blvd has many trails to explore. Tampa has its very own large-scale amusement park, Busch Gardens. As Florida's premier amusement park, Busch Gardens is an excellent option if you want the whole family to be involved. From roller coasters to shows to animals, you can spend your entire day smiling and laughing. If you like escape rooms, Breakout Games Escape Room is the best escape room I have ever been to.  Armature Works is a historic building & outdoor event space in the historic Heights district on the banks of the Hillsborough River. The historic building is a vibrant space containing bistros, bars, boutiques, and a full-service restaurant. Here, visitors can experience the rich culture of Tampa, the best of the city. Sporting Events Gone WildSports enthusiasts can catch a football game at the iconic Raymond James Stadium or a hockey game at the Amalie Arena, home to the city's professional football and hockey teams, respectively. Fun fact about Amalie Arena- students who show up in Lightning apparel and present their student ID can get into the "student rush," where they will place you in empty seats. You could be sitting right behind the glass!Stay like a CelebrityThe most unique hotel to stay in when in Tampa is the national landmark hotel, the Floridan. Located on 905 N Florida Ave, the Floridan was officially listed in the National Register of Historic Places on March 12, 1996, and is Tampa's only historic grand hotel still standing. Developed by architect Francis Joseph Kennard from 1926 to 1927, the hotel reflects a roaring 20s vibe. It shows the rich oasis that was inhabited by orange juice barons and other business tycoons, as well as high-ranking Military officers, Mafia members, and movie stars. The hotel is also a base for the Cincinnati Reds baseball players during Spring Training!Drinks and ClinksSome of our favorite breweries include Tampa Bay Brewing Co. (located in Ybor and Westchase), Coppertail Brewing Co. (located in Ybor), Brew Bus Brewing (they have buses that take you all over Tampa to different breweries), Cigar City Brewing Co. (located in South Tampa), and Six/Ten Brewing (located in Central Tampa by the airport). Bru is a 16-tap taproom that sells beers from only Florida Breweries. They have games and trivia. They are dog-friendly and kid-friendly and have a kombucha and cold brew for non-alcoholic options.Culinary Delights and Epicurean AdventuresTampa's culinary scene is a tantalizing fusion of flavors, reflecting the city's diverse cultural influences and its proximity to the Gulf of Mexico. From traditional Cuban sandwiches and Spanish paella to fresh seafood delicacies and farm-to-table dining experiences, Tampa offers a culinary journey that caters to every palate. Visitors can indulge in gastronomic adventures at the local farmers' markets, upscale restaurants, and charming cafes, savoring the delectable creations of talented chefs and experiencing the warmth of Southern hospitality at every turn.Hidden Gem Foodie FavoritesMichael's Grill has impressive authentic Italian food. Ulele has super cheesy macaroni and cheese in Tampa and has won several awards. King of the Coop is the spot for Nashville Hot Chicken. Bahama Bucks has top-notch shaved ice, and Jeremiah's has the best Italian ice. Green Lemon has excellent Mexican food, and Loli's Tacos has the most authentic tacos that are served in a little shack. La Teresita Restaurant was established by Cuban immigrants in 1972 and has served presidents, governors, senators, mayors, and other movers and shakers. The Floridian has the best Cuban sandwich around (pork, swiss cheese, mustard, pickles and salami).The Alessi Bakery evolved from a small bakery on Cherry Street in 1912 to a full-scale dining establishment with a bakery, deli, and distribution center. Alessi has long been a household name in Tampa. Founded by Nicolo Alessi, this Tampa landmark has been passed on down through the generations and remains a family-owned and -operated company today.Tavern FoodiesMaloney's Irish Pub has incredible $7 burgers on Wednesdays and trivia nights as well. Burger Culture is a food truck that serves fresh burgers to order. They have great fries, too. Eddie and Sam N.Y. Pizza is top-notch pizza. Front Porch and Bart's Tavern is located in a two-story Victorian house on Florida Ave. They have string lights and frequent live music.Deli DelectablesMott and Hester's Deli has the best cheese ziti and meaty sandwiches. Datz is a deli that serves eclectic food, from sandwiches to bacon-stuffed meatloaf. They also have a chocolate shop that makes incredible little truffles and a bakery called Datz Dough (two locations, one in Downtown Tampa and the other in St. Pete).                                                                                                                          Upscale EatsColumbia Restaurant is a renowned upscale restaurant, famous for its 1905 salad and amazing traditional Cuban food. Daily Eats is very fancy and serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Bern's Steakhouse and Dessert Room is phenomenal, and you can also just come by to try their specialty desserts. On Swann is located in a renovated historic home in south Tampa. Comfortable yet classy, industrial and vintage, On Swann is unique and trendy. On the menu, you'll find everything from shareable dishes like wings and flatbreads to entrees like sea bass and risotto. There's also a fantastic selection of cocktails and wines, as well as several vegan and vegetarian options. The pork chop is my personal favorite. For those with dietary restrictions, On Swann has something for everyone. Whether you're vegan, gluten-free, or lactose intolerant, the staff goes above and beyond to ensure that each diner enjoys a delicious and enjoyable meal. But that's not all — On Swann also has a unique game room. Here, you can play pool, darts, foosball, and other classic games. The unique ambiance of On Swann makes it an excellent spot for date night, as well as a great place to hang out with the girls.If you're looking for a chic stop for lunch or brunch in Tampa, look no further than Oxford Exchange! Located in a historic 19th-century building, Oxford Exchange is a beautiful and inspiring oasis of food, goods, and services. Dining-wise, guests can choose from breakfast, lunch, grab-and-go items, and espresso and tea beverages. The menu features dishes from hand-flipped trout and fried green tomato sandwiches to the mega-popular breakfast burrito. Dinner and a book are also available, you can order up some delectable red wine and a tasty dinner and browse their selection of books. Oxford Exchange's goods selection features gifts, books, and home decor. Whether you're looking for the perfect tea towel to give as a gift or a cozy candle to light up your own home, this eclectic selection is sure to satisfy you. Finally, Oxford Exchange offers signature cocktails, private dining and events, full-service catering, gift wrapping, and more. Whether you're looking for an enjoyable evening or a cool place to grab brunch, Oxford Exchange is the spot to go!Tampa, Florida, is a city that seamlessly blends history, culture, nature, and modernity, creating an enchanting tapestry that leaves a lasting impression on all who visit. With its warm climate, welcoming locals, and an array of attractions for every interest, Tampa promises an unforgettable experience for travelers seeking a perfect blend of relaxation, adventure, and cultural exploration. Plan your next getaway to Tampa and immerse yourself in the allure of this coastal gem in the heart of the Sunshine State!

Here's the 14850 Happenings events calendar for the weekend of October 20th! McLean Fire and Rescue is holding a chicken BBQ fundraiser today starting at 4. Music in the Shire with the Tarps at Hopshire Farm and Brewery this evening. And Grateful Dub, a reggae-infused tribute to the Grateful Dead, tonight at Deep Dive. For your Saturday, the 4-H Fall Festival is a day of free family fun at Tractor Supply in Ithaca and the 60th annual Brooktondale Apple Festival is tomorrow. The YMCA is hosting their annual Trunk or Treat and Pumpkin Palooza, and the Ithaca Children's Garden has a Scarecrow Jubilee. At Cornell's Barnes Hall Auditorium, the Words of Toni Morrison through Song. Kitestring Duo is performing at Summerhill Brewing. The Simon Shaheen Quartet is at the Klarman Hall Auditorium at Cornell. Mary Chapin Carpenter and Shawn Colvin at the State Theatre tomorrow night. And Domains of Dread Night 3 is at the Downstairs. Ithaca Generator on Cherry Street is holding their 11th annual open house from 12-6 on Sunday, for a public afternoon of crafting and learning how you can get involved in working with metal, wood, leather, pottery, textiles, digital, and more. It's the third and final weekend of the Friends of the Library Fall Book Sale, on Esty Street Saturday through Tuesday. And note that next Wednesday is the final day of the season for both the Trumansburg Farmers Market and the East Hill Ithaca Farmers Market. Lots more 14850 Happenings at 14850.com. Subscribe to the Ithaca Minute in iTunes or Google Play, RadioPublic, TuneIn, Stitcher, or via RSS feed, follow 14850.com on Facebook and Twitter, or subscribe to the 14850 Magazine Daily newsletter.

Today's episode features Michael Chanin, founder and CEO of Cherry Street Energy, a Georgia company powering cities, businesses, and more with renewable energy. Like me, Michael spent his early career in finance. He was an analyst and associate at Goldman Sachs, prior to stints at a few other financial institutions. When Georgia passed an industry-altering law around solar power in 2015, he saw a massive opportunity and launched Cherry Street Energy. In the following years, Cherry Street has emerged as one of the nation's leading solar energy firms, helping people and businesses of all kinds transition to cleaner energy. Michael Chanin adds interesting insights on the future of solar power, shares how the company has scaled so successfully, and offers a unique perspective on competition in the energy industry. Listen now on your favorite podcast platform. Timestamps0:01: Cold Open with Michael Chanin || 0:52: Intro on Michael, Cherry Street Energy || 3:20: Background, Growing Up || 4:11: School, Education || 6:25: Finance Career || 9:49: Origin of Cherry Street || 14:30: Taking The Leap || 15:47: Customer Adoption || 21:01: Utilities, Stakeholders || 24:09: Energy Growth, Trends || 26:23: Doing Good, Favorite Projects || 31:07: Growing Cherry Street || 34:16: Workforce Development || 39:11: Motivation, Inspiration || 43:22: Outro, How To Learn More || 44:01: End Credits || More from the episode:Check out the latest from Cherry Street at www.CherryStreetEnergy.com Connect with Conor Gaughan, our host, on LinkedIn (@ckgone) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We learn about a project that aims to improve birth and postpartum outcomes for Black pregnant people. We learn about Golda Meir and how living in Milwaukee influenced her decades-long political career in Israel. We speak with the author of "Our Precious Corn." Plus, visit Milwaukee's Cherry Street Garden.

Chris Holman welcomes Doug Fleming, executive director of the Lansing Housing Commission, Lansing, MI. Welcome Doug, please let the Michigan business community know about the Lansing Housing Commission, your scope, and purpose? We understand you have big news regarding a tax credit to expand affordable housing? The Riverview 220 Project,... please go deeper into that, especially about the businesses that it could attract? So, the Governor and MSHDA announced $13M across the state, what are some of the other communities impacted besides Lansing? This seems like one of several positive stories concerning living space in the capital, what does your commission see for the future? Up to speed: Lansing Housing Commission awarded $1.5M tax credit to expand affordable housing Paves way for 1st downtown mixed-use family units LANSING, MI – More affordable housing units are planned for downtown thanks to tax credits that support a $22.5 million project spearheaded by the Lansing Housing Commission (LHC). The tax credits are earmarked for LHC's $22.5 million Riverview 220 project. The property is situated on the south side of East Kalamazoo Street between South Grand Avenue and Cherry Street. “Everyone deserves safe, clean, and affordable housing,” said Doug Fleming, LHC executive director. “We have invested to expand and improve affordable housing options throughout the region. These tax credits will continue our mission as the leader in affordable housing throughout the capital region.” The project, downtown Lansing's first mixed-used housing building with affordable units, market-rate units, and commercial/retail space, will feature: 56 affordable units 7 market-rate units 2- and 3-bedroom units to meet the needs of larger families Retail and commercial space The $1.5 million tax credit is part of $13 million in federal Low-Income Housing Tax Credits recently announced by Governor Whitmer and the Michigan State Housing Development Authority (MSHDA). The funds will support the development or rehabilitation of 500 future homes across 10 affordable housing projects throughout Michigan. “Located in the heart of downtown Lansing, Riverview 220 will provide easy access to public transportation, local resources, and the best of city living. Most important, it expands affordable housing options and makes Lansing a more welcoming city,” said Fleming. Construction on Riverview 220 is expected to begin the second quarter of 2024 after completion of MSHDA closing requirements with leasing in early 2026. For more information, visit www.lanshc.org. ### The Lansing Housing Commission (LHC) is a public housing agency with a mission to compassionately deliver healthy, affordable, safe, quality housing options without discrimination with exceptional customer service while meeting high-performance standards. LHC provides rental housing units and rental assistance through 830 units throughout the city and more than 1,600 housing choice vouchers in Lansing and surrounding communities. » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Subscribe to MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCqNX… » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/

Flights from the Tri-state to Chicago resumed today with Contour Airlines' inaugural flight from Owensboro... The closing of Yellow Freight trucking nationally and its incumbent layoffs has reached the Tri-state A downtown Evansville landmark is coming down.  Workers are dismantling the smokestack at Select Specialty Hospital on Cherry Street... See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Cloudlandia, Prepare to embark on an enlightening journey as we traverse the diverse landscapes of Toronto, compare it to America's NFL cities, and reflect on how major 20th-century developments in the U.S., from the GI Bill to national television, continue to shape its geography and economy.   SHOW HIGHLIGHTS The episode explores the diverse landscapes of Toronto, its vibrant neighborhoods and corporate ecosystem, and compares it to America's NFL cities. Dean and Dan discuss the major 20th-century developments in the U.S., such as the GI Bill and national television, and their impact on geography and economy. The episode highlights the potential future implications of the modern era of internet access and platform proliferation. They delve into the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on urbanization and manufacturing, drawing lessons from Japan's strategic decisions to place factories close to their customers. The podcast also touches on the repatriation of industry back to the U.S., and the financial implications of the Mason-Dixon line. Valuable insights are shared on creating a fulfilling decade of life, emphasizing the importance of creativity, productivity, and physical health. The "Fast Filter" tool is introduced to help listeners identify their top five strengths. The discussion includes how to incorporate enjoyment into life in a meaningful way. They reflect on the impact of defense of the French language on Montreal's dynamic spirit. Lastly, the podcast explores the intricate web of connections between industry, geography, and societal change. Links: WelcomeToCloudlandia.com StrategicCoach.com DeanJackson.com ListingAgentLifestyle.com TRANSCRIPT (AI transcript provided as supporting material and may contain errors) Dean Jackson Welcome to Cloudlandia. Is that the Mr Jackson who hangs out in that domain? Dan Sulllivan That is exactly right Ambassador of Clublandia. Dean Jackson Writing possibility in Sunder. Dan Sulllivan Exactly right. Dean Jackson Is the. Dan Sulllivan Canadian ambassador to Clublandia. Dean Jackson Yeah, the main one. Yeah, we both are we both go both ways. Dan Sulllivan That is so funny, actually, because you are an American living in Canada becoming a Canadian, and I am a Canadian living in America, but I'm an actual dual citizen. Dean Jackson Did you ever get a Canadian citizenship? Oh sure. Dan Sulllivan But you had to earn it right, 1985, something like that. Dean Jackson Yeah, I know it's been pushing 40 years and I've been a Canadian. Yeah, and it makes crossing back and forth across the border much easier. Dan Sulllivan Yeah, exactly, I look at that as one of my most wonderful uniqueness is being a natural born dual citizen through my mother and father, so having it every way possible. Being born to a US father and a Canadian mother on a US Air Force base in Canada, so it's like talk about the triple play there. It's every way you can have it, I've got it. I look at that as a really unique asset. Dean Jackson Yeah, and having listened to that, I have you on duration in Canada. That's probably true. Yeah, this is my 52nd year that I've been living in Canada. Okay, okay. Dan Sulllivan Consequently yeah consecutively. Dean Jackson Yeah, I've been here. I came in 71 in June, so it's 53rd year that I'm in the 53rd year. And I came up for a job offer with big ad agency and I said why not? I put in a couple of years, see what it's like. And here I am. You fell in love with it. It's funny, you know we find places that suit us. Yeah, that is true. People say why do you live where you live? And I said it suits me. You know Toronto kind of lets you alone. You know, as a big city and the metropolitan area, the GTA greater Toronto area, is 6.6 million and a lot going on. 60% of the people who live in that GTA were not born in Canada. They were born someplace else. And so yeah, majority of people, including myself, we were born someplace else, so it doesn't have the fervor of some other cities. You know where there's a civic spirit? I don't really detect a civic spirit in Toronto. Dan Sulllivan There's something. But I think it has to do with. Dean Jackson I think it has to do something with uniquely different neighborhoods that make up Toronto. You know, that they have character. Like I, live in an area called the beaches. There's a contention whether it's called the beach or the beaches, but I come down on the side of the beaches and it's like a close to side. It's like a small New England, you know, seaside town and it's got its own. It has a lot of different things going on during the year parades and parties and festivals and so it's got a nice quality to it. You know boardwalk along Lake Ontario. So it takes us, you know, and that's about a two mile boardwalk which is very nice to walk on, and then two minutes the other way puts us into a neighborhood storage district you know, you know you're a residential, but you have stores, and then you have the water and there's lots of parks there. Dan Sulllivan And you walk all the way to. Can you walk all the way to Harborfront along the path? I don't know if you. Dean Jackson I don't know if you, I don't know if you would walk. I mean, it's a bicycle. Dan Sulllivan That's already a bicycle, but it's there. Dean Jackson Yeah, but it's got. Yeah, well, it goes for. It goes for long ways. It goes all the way to Niagara Falls. Dan Sulllivan Actually, that's what I wondered Is it unbroken? Yeah, like there's a trail or a path. Yeah, it's. Dean Jackson It's temporarily broken because they're all the area which is called the dock lands, which is that big and starts in. Cherry Street. It's between Cherry and Leslie and that's south of Lakeshore where big factories, cement factories and everything. Dan Sulllivan Yeah, sugar there's a well. Dean Jackson That's further along. That's almost a red pass. It's almost downtown. Now I'm saying that the real estate that they have their sugar factory on is probably worth more than all the sugar they've ever sold. I bet Holy cow yeah. Dan Sulllivan Yeah. Dean Jackson And yeah, so it's. It's a nice city. I mean, it's a new city, you know, compared to, you know, new York or one of the other cities which go back to the 1600s. Toronto really just kind of starts in the late 1800s and so it's, and I am told, kind of a boring place. Montreal was the key exciting city in Canada up until the 70s and then it sharply changed because they put in the language laws the, you know, the French, defending the French language, and yeah, it doesn't make for a dynamic doesn't make. Defense never makes for a dynamic spirit. You know defense is not an entertaining activity. Dan Sulllivan Oh right. Dean Jackson Yeah, you don't find defenders telling jokes, you know they're short on sense of humor. So, anyway, so anyway. But Toronto, all the big corporations that had their headquarters in Montreal quickly moved them to Toronto and it became the key thing. Yeah, it's a major city. Dan Sulllivan Yeah, I've been working, you know, on in my mind here I was looking at some projects that I'm working on that we're going to roll out. This was with a client and we're looking at rolling out in what I've identified as NFL cities, basically, like every, when you look at it, that there's, you know, 30, you know NFL cities and they all have they're all these metro areas basically the GTA I wonder, you know, having grown up, my only experience is having my childhood be filtered through the lens of the GTA. So there's all that, what all that means? The Canadian and the specifically the Toronto sort of you know environment, everything was around you know the Toronto newspapers, the Toronto radio, you know your out. Your look to the world was CDC through, yeah, through that, and I imagine you know same thing in Canada, if we take you know NHL cities or CFL cities that you know the GTA has a different vibe than Ottawa and Montreal, and then they do have to Calgary and Regina. Yeah, all those things, yeah, and I wonder now, like what? How is this shifting? Is it relevant now in for Generation Z on the cover of Wired magazine this month as a Gen Z theme for the whole magazine? And you know there's such a big generation I mean there's 72 million of them, which is kind of funny. They're bigger than Baby Boomers and bigger than Generation X and the millennials but I wonder you know they've been grown into a Cloudlandia first world. Yeah, that really their primary world is Cloudlandia and it's almost like the thing, the importance or interaction or sense of identity or community that shapes as you kind of grew up in that thing. Do you think that's as relevant or do you think it makes any difference? Now, like you had the opportunity you kind of grew up in, if we take an NFL city kind of orbit or satellite, you grew up what would have been in the Cleveland the Browns. Dean Jackson The Browns, the Browns right. Your whole that's kind of like your satellite or orbit of Cleveland as the big city kind of thing, yeah and yeah, and that was sort of a real treat because I grew up on a farm 60 miles west of Cleveland and it was always a big treat when you got, we got to go downtown, you know to downtown Cleveland. Dan Sulllivan And. Dean Jackson Cleveland was a hopping place. I mean, I was born in the 40s and Cleveland was probably the fifth biggest American city then and a lot of wealth there. The Rockefellers are from Cleveland. And yeah, I mean, and, but then there was the Western movement, you know. But the world war. Second world war changed, really changed a lot of things. I always say there's four things that happened in the 40s and 50s that really changed the geography of the United States as far as what you thought of as places to go. And the first one was the GI Bill. You had 16 million people who got the GI Bill and that gave them really cheap education, really cheap, really cheap home loans, and so you had a lot of blue color people who would never go to education beyond high school and suddenly the universities were filled with these veterans who came back and when they got their degree, first of all they went away. They didn't do it in their home village, hometown or the you know the neighborhood in the city. They went away someplace, to the university. They had four years away. They had already been away for three years, three or four years with the service, but with the education being cheap, and then also the home loans. They didn't go back to where they came from. And then that coincided with the interstate highway system. Dan Sulllivan You asked for the interstate. Dean Jackson Right and the suburbs, yeah, yeah, and the suburbs and the interstate highway system. So inner city people moved to the suburbs or they moved to another city and about all the westward growth was towards California, you know, was towards the south Texas, oklahoma, arizona, and so you had that. And then you had air conditioning, and then air conditioning made it possible to have business in really hot places. You know, you could, you could have factories, you could have you could have plants with air conditioning and so that's. and the other thing is I don't include it in my for, but generally these new places were very resistant to unions. Labor union were mainly in the biggest established cities in the east and in the north, but when they got to the south and west they were were not union states. They came much later and so you could pay wages. You know that the unions would not have agreed to, but they with unions weren't there. And then I think it was the fourth one. So we had the GI bill, we had the highway system, we had air conditioning and the fourth one was national TV and that came at 50. So you had the three you had the three networks and they were basically competing for the same audience, competing with the same themes, competing, you know, with the same kind of programming, and I think that totally changed the character of the United States from what it had been Before the Second World War, I think those four things, yeah, I mean you could add everybody would have something else to add to that, but it'd be hard to find four things more central than those four. Dan Sulllivan Yes, I think, and that's so all of those, and even you know, then the yeah that sense of everybody having the same experience. I think the kids now I think you think like if we were to take that, because some of those are infrastructure things right. Dean Jackson That you were, that you're talking about. Well, almost all four of them are infrastructure of one kind or another Communications infrastructure, transportation infrastructure, educational infrastructure. And then you know the air conditioning is. I don't know. That would fall under a technological infrastructure. Dan Sulllivan Yeah, I mean I wonder you know we're in if you take these and kind of like overlay, that's all you know circa right around 1950, all of that in place now that if we take this to today, you know, and I think when you really think about the Gen C, you know 1996 to 2010,. Those kids you know, the oldest of them now are in the workforce and in the early 20s, so it's. But they grew up with an infrastructure that the internet was already established and then the modern internet by the time they were, you know, teenagers, the modern internet, everything was in place and I still think about the. You know that all lives were kind of on that in terms of, you know, youtube, facebook, instagram, now Twitter, and then I don't know whether you've been following threads just got released which is Facebook's sort of Twitter competitor. Dean Jackson And it was the fastest. Dan Sulllivan It's the fastest thing to go to 100 million users. They went to 100 million users in five days, right. Dean Jackson And that's kind of a you know, but I guess they were the same customers. That's what I mean when you start with. You start with. They were Instagram customers who just added another channel. Dan Sulllivan You just start with a billion already and you've got yeah yeah, now you're at 100 million, but those things it's almost like the. I start to see that all of those main platforms tend to now, you know, sort of mimic each other in that you know, whatever, whatever, anybody starts to take a lead everybody oh yeah, we've got that too. So you know TikTok with the short form, endless scrolling videos. You know, between TikTok Reels, youtube Shorts and Instagram stories, you can't really tell which one you're on. It's all that same thing. And I think that when you look at what Threads is trying to do with Twitter because Twitter was kind of unique in a way that it was the 140 character, mostly words and comments, commentary, discussion type of thing the others haven't really yeah. Dean Jackson I would say there's a big fundamental change that is happening right now that probably it will give the newest generation a completely different future, and that is the notion of a global economy is disappearing. Ten years from now, there won't be a global economy and it's already starting to break apart, and that's a function of geopolitical change that is fundamentally different than anything that happened since 1945. You go to conferences and you listen we're going all global. At a certain point we will change over where there's a single global government and borders don't really matter and everything else. That was a bad guess and that was a bad bet. That whole thing was disappearing because it was basically with the agreement of one very powerful country. That would be true. That country has changed its mind. But the other thing is that there's a much better prediction that can be made that a lot of the generation Z won't go to university. They won't go to college because the money is going to be in the trades again. Dan Sulllivan Yeah, and that's what I wonder if the? What I've been wondering about now is what is the relevance of these little You're kind of NFL cities, your MSA cultures kind of thing. I was only had the Canadian experience, but I imagine people who grew up if you live in Chicago, that's got a different vibe than living in Detroit or in Cleveland or in St Louis or Charlotte, north Carolina, all these things. I wonder what the role of these is kind of in the next 25 years, is it? We're coming back? I always remember I don't remember the exact way that you said it, but you talked about the dueling furniture stores or the best furniture store on the street or the best furniture store in town in the state, in the glow in the world that was right back around to the best one. Dean Jackson The best one on the street. Yeah, I haven't really given much thought to that. Dan Sulllivan I don't really know. Dean Jackson But there's an interesting thing with Chicago the Bears, who have been the most downtown of the sports franchise. The White Sox baseball team is on the south side and the Wrigley Field. The Cubs are kind of going towards the wealthy sections, the North Shore, evanston, sort of moving towards Evanston and Lake Forest and those really wealthy cities. But the Bears were right downtown. They were right on the Soldier Field, which is right near the lake. They're leaving. They're going to go out to one of the Northwestern suburbs which is Evanston which one of them, but they'll be easily 25 miles from downtown the basketball team, and I don't think they're in the center city. The basketball and the hockey team I don't think they're center city, but they're losing population. I mean Chicago's downtown is losing. As a matter of fact, I think Toronto's inner city now is bigger than Chicago's inner city, chicago's suburbs are bigger than Toronto and my sense is that the need to be in the most densely part of the city for business reasons has lost its force. And I think that COVID I have a huge impact on that, where people who normally commuted downtown spend a couple of years not commuting downtown and I think they had a chance to figure out maybe there's a different way of my work future than going downtown. Yeah, so I think that COVID, as we go along, as I came with, covid will be seeing year by year as we get further away from had a profound sociological. I think it had a profound economic impact on people where they started planning out a different future that did not include every day, an hour into the city, every night, an hour out. They got those two hours back and they're kind of choosy and picky about whether they want to spend their whole future that way. Dan Sulllivan Yeah, exactly Like that was so normal. I look at growing up in Georgetown and Houghton Hills that was like a normal. Almost everybody in Georgetown commuted. Dean Jackson To go train an hour. That's exactly right. Dan Sulllivan And that was like just a normal, that's just a normal thing, or at the very least they drove to Mississauga or 30 minutes somewhere, Not a lot of indisputable. Dean Jackson So I think that every year the effect of those two lockdown years will be more pronounced. I think it won't go the other way. They say you know, we'll get past COVID and we'll go back to things the way they were. I don't think that's going to happen. Dan Sulllivan Yeah, I agree. Dean Jackson The other big thing is the repatriation of industry and manufacturing back to and I'm talking about the states here, and the US has gone through greater industrial and manufacturing growth in the last three years than it did during the three main years of the Second World War, which was, I mean, it was out of sight how much manufacturing they did. Dan Sulllivan And the industrial plant. Dean Jackson But it's not coming back to the East Coast any of the you know not the old, established New England. It's not going to the Great Lakes states. You know Chicago, buffalo, cleveland, detroit, chicago. You know it's going to places where they have Really cheap land and you can build new TSMC, which is the highest level chip makers in the world from Taiwan. They're just completing a 20,000 empoi chip factory just north of Phoenix. Dan Sulllivan Yeah, and that's the one that they're going to power with the small nuclear. Dean Jackson Well, I'm not sure, that's true. I was just talking to Mike Wanderl and it seems to me that a project like that would be a really good use of your new thing. No. I think they're using their own generators, but they're not nuclear generators. Dan Sulllivan Maybe it was solar that I thought. Do you remember something that they were going to make it? Dean Jackson No, it's not solar. Well, they would use solar for part of it, because they've got a pretty steady sun all year round, but anyway, I don't really know the ins and outs of it. I was just thinking that TSMC, on Taiwan and 100 miles from China, decided that 8,000 miles from China was better. Right, that's funny, and I think the other thing that you're going to see is the Japan set a model about 30 years ago, so Japan was going to take over the world, and then they didn't take over the world. And so remember, in the 1980s we go to movies and that would be about how smart the Japanese were and how stupid the Americans were. And we'd be taking orders from the Japanese. Well, they hit a wall at the end of the 80s and they've been essentially flat economically for the last 36 years. But what they did is they made a very strategic decision. This is companies like Toyota. They made a strategic decision that they have such a falling population. They had the fastest collapsing population in human history up until the Chinese. The Chinese now are losing population faster than any country in history. But what the Japanese sort of at the government level and at the investment level and the actual industrial level made a decision that from now on they would have their factories where their customers were and most of the customers were. And then other I mean the top level customers who were right for the price here items, and so they have moved a large portion of their industrial base to mostly the south of the United States, south Carolina, alabama. Mississippi you know, tennessee, kentucky, but below the Mason-Dixon line, if you know, if you yeah that was the division between, essentially between, the Union and the Confederates. So all the factories are going to the former Confederate States during the Civil War. And and. But they said they voluntarily did that. I mean well, voluntarily is that they were constrained and they said that if we're going to have future and then the money, you know a portion of the money comes back to Japan, but they're higher American. They're hiring, the people who run the factories are American, the people who work in the factories are American and you know they pay taxes in the states and to the country. But my sense is that as we go forward over the next 10 years, there will be a tariff for other countries to sell into the United States. There will be tariffs unless you move your factory to the United States. Dan Sulllivan Yeah, wow, this is, yeah, this is what I wonder now. It's like almost like the, it's almost like the wave kind of thing that the waves are shifting back into you know more. An inward, an inward shift here. Dean Jackson Well, I think I think yeah, I think the central thinking here is we want the supply chains to be guaranteed. Dan Sulllivan Yes, and that makes it if it's all in the fall. Dean Jackson Mexico, the United States, canada, it's all you know. All the rail lines are there, all the highways are there, you know, and they're not enemies of each other. And you know when the when the Canadians nationalized pot. You know marijuana, you knew there wasn't going to be any invasion by Canada and to the United States. Dan Sulllivan Oh, that's so funny. Yeah, yeah, that is funny. Dean Jackson For those of you you know know something about the United States and Canada. That was a joke, I just told you. Dan Sulllivan Yeah, I love that. My favorite Canadians. Dean Jackson Placid Canadians got more placid. Dan Sulllivan Yeah exactly. That's so funny this was. I did hear a comedian talking about the how our friendly neighbors to the north, the Canadians, are just so chill. He's a, let's face it. Our salvation army could kick their butt. Dean Jackson Well here's what they just had NATO exercises Canada's part of NATO and they don't have enough working equipment that they could participate. Dan Sulllivan Wow, that's something, isn't it? Well, there you go. Dean Jackson No, I mean probably you know I mean looking at it from Canadian standpoint. I kind of understand it because nothing's going to happen in Canada that would in any way be seen as a threat to the United States and the American military would be all over it. Dan Sulllivan Oh absolutely yeah, but talk about one of the best, like just that's why, that's why I look at my Canadian citizenship as a gift. You know, I look at it as something that's very rare and you know, you just look at it's why Canada is always amongst the top places to live in the world. You know, yeah, it's just got so much, so much going for it. Dean Jackson Yeah, I mean this started with Generation Z conversation you know, yeah, started, you know, really started. You know we experienced growing up where we were in one way. But I suspect that somebody who was born in the late end of the 90s and is in their 20s and you know their take on the world would be radically different from what our take was. Dan Sulllivan That's. What I'm saying is that it feels like they wouldn't have that same sense of identity or association with their click. You know with that they were, because I think it was. It's less and less relevant in your daily life. Dean Jackson So the chances are that, first of all, that you would, for example, have to go in the military. I mean, I was born in the 40s, and when I got to the 60s and the Vietnam War started and I got my draft notice, I didn't give it a thought. Well, you know, I had one, two, three. I had three older brothers who had already served, I mean, they volunteered and mine was conscription. I never gave it a thought because all the growing up, all the adults I talked to, had been in the military, so it didn't seem like yeah it was kind of like a tax. You know, it was two years of your life and it was kind of like a tax, but you know and there was no thought. But then you had the anti-war period during this. But I was already back from the military when that all started and you know I didn't really pay any attention to it. I mean, it wasn't, it didn't concern me at all. And you know and you didn't get into discussions going through college that you had been in the military. You know it wasn't, it wasn't a popular topic. Right yeah so yeah, I think that's where the sharp change happened. I think it was the late 60s anti-war protests and then yeah a lot of protests. I remember Little Abner it was a cartoon series Little Abner, al Cap and he had he was reflecting. In the late 60s, a protest group called SWINE it was the acronym was SWINE Students. Wow, they indignant about nearly everything. That's true, that's great, and they run the country. Now they're in their 60s and 70s. Dan Sulllivan Well, the size of the, the size of the SWINE. You know, army now is huge because it can be collective on the internet, cancel culture. Dean Jackson Well, and what we call woke used to be called yeah, no, I mean the. I'd say there's a you can chase, you can easily track the genealogy, the ideological genealogy of the present woke population and it. But it started with the swine population in the 1960s, you know. But students wildly indignant about nearly everything, yeah. Dan Sulllivan I think that's something you know. That's so great. Dean Jackson Yeah, yeah Well you know I mean, if you're not creative. Opposition gives you a lot of focus and identity. Being against something can give you a lot of energy. You know, and yeah, but it doesn't get you a high paycheck. Dan Sulllivan Yeah, this is. Yeah, I wonder now the whole, this whole like notion of Work and what, how that's going to shape this generation? I haven't gotten to that part in the in the magazine. Yeah yeah, but I mean it certainly. You know there's a different level of Apparently. Dean Jackson They're saying that we're, that it is a very entrepreneurial group which is well, there as far as I mean Just by observation, because we have I would say we certainly have 20 of our Team members out of 130. Might be more than that I have encountered, but they seem like worker bees to me. Dan Sulllivan Okay, interesting. Dean Jackson Yeah, they work real hard, they work real hard, they, you know they show up on time, they do what they say they're going to do, they finish what they start and they play. They say please and thank you, and you know, and so I have a very positive take on those individuals who we've hired, you know, and I mean we have. There's five steps to get higher-deck coach. So there's a filtering and a screening that goes on. Yeah, it was one thing that we had a lot of millennials, for you know we had a lot of one. Yeah, some lot of them are still with us and I asked the person most in charge of hiring For a coach. I said is there anything you're doing different with these people? Because I don't see, I don't detect any of the attitudes that are supposedly Millennial attitudes. And she said well, we have one more question we asked them and I said and it's if you come to work as strategic coach, what do you think you're entitled to? Dan Sulllivan and if they answer the question. Dean Jackson They're gone. So funny. I like that if they even know what the word entitled means. Yeah, they disqualified, they disqualified themselves. Yeah, oh that's funny. Yeah. Dan Sulllivan Well, I didn't. I didn't ask you, dan, but how did free-thone go this week? I know everybody was in Gathered in Chicago. Dean Jackson Well, I had one of my periodic last-minute creative changes, where what was the planned out workshop on Friday was completely changed on Monday. Okay, okay, and what I did was I just got a feel for it that something More is needed, and also, we had a guest speaker. For the first time, we had a guest speaker and we had. Andre Norman. We had Andre Norman come in. And I gave Andre script in the term in the form of a fast filter and I said Andre, we're just going to talk about and we're going to divide your life into three parts. When you were a gang leader in Boston you're the boss. And when you got into Prison, and you were the prison boss. And now you're out and collaborating with Joe Polish and you do crisis Intervention with individuals and groups across the country. But you're the boss of doing that and I like you just to walk us through your three entrepreneurial stages and, looking back, things you might have done differently now from your. You know, from the. You know the advantage of backward perspective. What would you have done differently? But we had to tick to. We had two videos and there was about a Two-minute tick tock where he's just telling the story about how he went through five guard stations and got into the kitchen to ask for a hamburger and a cheese, a cheeseburger, and was confronted by the warden, and then let the warden know who actually ran the prison and and that he had no issue getting through five gates and getting into the kitchen, but the Warden was being an issue, and that the warden had a choice of how he was going to handle this and the warden at the end goes over and says give him a second cheeseburger. I make him do yeah, exactly and then at the end it was just the the trailer for the movie that's been made on Andre. So we that was sort of neat. One was about two minutes, the other one was about two minutes at the end, but it was a terrific hour, so that that that was a special event in the workshop. But what I did was I drew a diagram and it's an upward arrow, you know, goes up, and it's broken down into eight arrows and there are the decades of my life. So next year I complete my eighth decade eighth arrow and I just observed that my Creativity and productivity since I was 70 was greater than the 70 previous years I've created and produced more in the last ten years. So I had them all do that. They had to draw it out. I just drew it on the whiteboard and and then you lay down, you know everything. But just under the category of creativity and productivity, and that I had, I bet I had ten people at the end of the First hour because they just drew it out and then they went into breakout groups and then we had the general Discussion, let's say the first hour and a half. They said we could go home right now. This was worth the trip, and I said, well, that's good. And I had a prepared sheet which said what their best ever decade was going to be ahead. So mine was a bit easy because I'm going to be right at the end of a calendar decade, my chronological. Not a calendar decade, but my chronological. So I'll be 80 next May and so it'll be 80 to 90, it'll be 20, 24, 20, 20, 23. I says, now, choose that one. And I said you may have it start right away, you may have it start in a couple of years, you know, but you're going to now start them too. Yeah, start creating the decade. That will be your best ever. But you've seen what you've done with the best one in the past and we did that. But we're going to drag, break it into two parts. One of them is Creativity times, productivity. That'll be one side and the other side will be fitness times, health. Because I said, you know, and right now, at 80, most they get some people born in 19 in the United States, people born in 1944, 61% of them are dead, 61 and so. So you know, you got to put a bigger emphasis on your physical energy. And so I said and you won't plan for something bigger in the future if you're not in great shape, and you will not plan for greater shape in the future if you're not becoming more Creative and productive. And this was a huge, this is a huge new, a new time tool, a new time tool. And it went. It was the whole day just that thing, yeah, we just, and then they picked three things that were most important and then they did a triple play on it. So I think we had about we had about three breakout groups and then general discussions and we had a party the night before house and on the Monday, where you have the 10 times workshop, is just free zone people in that 10 times. There's no, nobody else in the 10 times and that really worked. And then there were people who were going to do their 10 times the day after Free zone and I had. We had another party at our house that night, and that's 10 times a week of parties. Yeah, but it's all. You know. All the success and achievement Is strictly for the parties. Dan Sulllivan That's exactly right. I like that. Dean Jackson Yeah, and being Having a seven in your print, you would appreciate parties. Yes, exactly, I love it. They're happy. Yeah, enjoying life and having fun. Dan Sulllivan Yeah, I love that. Well, I'm a guy, so we're gonna go through that same thing on you so you'll do that on. Dean Jackson You'll do that on the zoom yeah. Dan Sulllivan I like it. That's next week I think that's next week. Dean Jackson I think that's next week, is that next? Week no it's this week. Dan Sulllivan This week, I think one of these guys. Dean Jackson It has to be this week because we're at the cottage for two weeks. Oh yeah, there you go. I think it's the starting next week, yeah, but it went really well. Yeah, yeah yeah, so, yeah so anyway, that's, that's my story, and I'm sticking to it now Did? Dan Sulllivan I saw in one of the I got the prep package and stuff and I saw something that made my pupils dilate and I think it was some indication of some free zone Expansion into Toronto. Dean Jackson Yeah, what we want to do because it's getting big. Now we have 91 in free zone and so we want to add another available workshop day during the quarter and there's been a growing interest from people in Canada who would do it if it were in Toronto, and so we've looked at the date. It'll start in early. It'll start in early 24, 2024 and but there has to be enough interest that we would have a good size, and by good size We'd have more than 20 people there either new or existing and and but To say the other bother of going to Chicago, we're still going to charge you an American dollars. Dan Sulllivan Right on. Dean Jackson Yeah, so it's great we're not having that deeper one. Yeah, though. Dan Sulllivan This is great. I think it's so nice to see it expanding. I mean, the Our group in in Palm Beach was really something. I mean it's really a great energy. Dean Jackson Yeah, and next year the summits back in Palm Beach too. Dan Sulllivan I like that yeah. Dean Jackson Yeah, we have, well, the four seasons. You there's. You know, there's nothing you have to Think about with the four seasons right you know I mean very instant response and anything you want. That's great yeah man, we're going to have our first big global conference in Nashville Next year and it gets in May, first week of May, so be today, and it's everybody who's involved and we'll have out clients come. So we're shooting for probably 1500 1600 people and we're going to break out sessions and this is a global overall strategic coach yeah. Yeah, so people come from overseas for it, but yes, you know, a lot of it is mingling and you know, and yeah whining and dining and everything but and I have nothing to do with this I was told it was going to happen, so you know you're just relaying the news. Yeah. I'm usually the last one to know. And and yeah, and people say boy, how do you find time for all this stuff? And they support what stuff? And they said well, you know moving the other coaches up to ten times. I said that was 15 minutes on my part to do the whole. I simply announced that after 2023 I wasn't going to do anymore. After 2022 I wasn't going to do any more Workshops. Right, well, how we gonna? Huh, I said my security clearance is not high enough to be involved. Dan Sulllivan Oh, yeah, we're nothing but rave reviews for Chad. Dean Jackson Yeah, chad, that was really good. Yeah, and in fairness to you know, in fairness to you know someone else, they had to split their tension between free zone and ten times people on the same day and that stuff and but Chad just got the pure, the purebred lambs. Dan Sulllivan Oh man, that's so funny. The purebred yeah, the Mayflower yeah that is funny. Well, I you know what feel I feel good about is. I have been. I was the Mayflower of the ten times. Oh yeah made me voyage and Mayflower of free zone. That's funny. Dean Jackson Yeah. Yeah well, you know it, you know, I mean there's. You know. See, my whole approach is that you don't know how good your team is and you don't know how good the program is Until you're not involved in any of it. Yeah, yeah, so it's. Why don't the people say, well, all this free time? And I say they said don't you worry about the company. And I says, actually it's on my free days. Then I find out how good my company is or as a result of my free days. They can't phone us. We don't phone them or zoom them, we don't, and they have to sort things out on their own. Dan Sulllivan And that's and they do they do when they grow, did you? How many days did you who up with the? You know, letting Without doing the ten times? Dean Jackson prepping workshops in about 60 days yeah. Yeah, and then you've already. Some of those with oh yeah, I'm Programs Less. Dan Sulllivan Active. I don't think I'm any right. Dean Jackson I'm just doing different things, but the big one for the last five years and on Tuesday will be five years Was the no television for five years and I got back about four thousand hours Over the five year, about 800 hours. So you know, I Truthfully I kind of worked like ten hour days when I'm working, so that was 880 years and 880 days a year and then I got about of work time and then I got 60. So the big, I had a big return of Days available for doing new things, and you know. So it's that stuff works, you know. Dan Sulllivan Yeah, absolutely Well, I've been really enjoying and expanding on my adventures in Dean Landia. Dean Jackson Yeah. Dan Sulllivan Let's screen time, more team time. I'll tell you there is so much yeah, there's so much more compelling things going on in Dean Landia than in Netflix or on YouTube or, you know, tiktok, any of those things that take up all that. Dean Jackson well, you can be more of a coin you can be. More of a cone is, sir you know. Dan Sulllivan But you know, I mean. Dean Jackson I watch YouTube, but basically half of it is just watching Peter Zion's latest take on something, and that's Never more than about seven or eight minutes and but you begin to realize, you know that if you're truly a An entrepreneur who's expanding freedom, time, money, relationship and purpose Is that there's a lot going on the world that doesn't, or should shouldn't, really concern you. Dan Sulllivan Yeah, I think that's really the thing of being able to know that this you can let go of a lot of them, right? That's really I think that when you, when you really come to the fact that there's no way to keep up with it, there's no like all the content that's out there, it's kind of like you're saying about swimming in the ocean you know you miss a lot of it, but you really you know it was. As long as you get a good swim and that's all. Yeah, yeah, but the other thing is. Dean Jackson People say, well, how do you keep up with the world? And I said, if I knew what the world was, maybe I would have an answer. But I says our world is basically a measurable number of Relationships that you have, you know. You know, I mean people say, what do you think about what's going on in Africa? And I said, well, not very much. And I mean I don't really think about it that much. And because I've got some clients I have a client clients in Botswana, I've got clients in Ghana. You know there's some clients there and we interact and I know about them. But Africa itself not really much. And but people, I think what's happened over the last 40 years? We've had a sizable number of people who went to college with the and came out of the college with the Mission of changing the world. Yeah, but they don't know how to change the tire, you know. So they have theoretical, this theoretical sort of vision, but they don't really have any practical skills. And, and I think, as the world becomes less united and less Interconnected which I see happening already and it's going to happen more so over the next 20 years it strikes me that people will become more practical in their focus and they'll be more local. I'm not local in the sense that they're dealing with real relationships and they're creating things and producing things with real relationships. And they're not buying into a lot of fantasies about what's going on in the world and that this is generation Z. I mean we started with this Topic, but I think they're going to turn out to be more practical than the two or three generations ahead of them. Dan Sulllivan Yeah, and they're much more there. You know they're technically fluent. I mean that's certainly a thing that they're. I think, especially now the younger ones that are going to you know they're going to grow up with their Chat GPT sidekick, you know, always available to them. I think it's going to be amazing. Dean Jackson I think it's, yeah, I think it's. There's some changes in the wind, uh-huh. Anyway, got a jump, oh, by the way always fun as a pick up on a previous thing, I checked with Julia Waller about the strength finder and we do not have your numbers. Dan Sulllivan She sent me an email. I'm gonna do it. I'm gonna do it today. Actually, I'm gonna Okay, yeah, good the test, but I'm just gonna send you. Dean Jackson I have it on a draft and I'll just punch the button and you know. The thing is that you take your top five strength finders and you plop them into the fast filter. Perfect, the fast filter has five success criteria. Dan Sulllivan Yeah, I'm gonna just put down whatever your five are yeah and yeah it's gotta, it's got a neat outcome. Dean Jackson When you do that, I like it. I can't wait. Dan Sulllivan Well, I will. Okay, back are we, are we next? Dean Jackson week, next week, and then I won't at the cottage, I'm just gonna cottage, I'm just gonna cottage things. Dan Sulllivan Okay, great, so no podcast next week. Okay. Dean Jackson No, next week we have it. Dan Sulllivan I haven't left next week I'm here on Sunday, so would okay yeah yeah, if you would be so inclined. Dean Jackson Yeah, of course, always. Okay, okay, okay, then, okay, bye, okay, bye, bye.

C.C. and Kit share their plans to create a family atmosphere and restaurant at Cherry Street for the community, plus talk rehab of the building and more on the WRAM Morning Show.

Welcome back to another Super Cool Radio interview! We have a special guest joining us for this interview. Chris VanDahl has a very extensive music career, and we are very excited to have him on the podcast. Chris was a member of the band Cherry Street, the lead vocalist for L.A. Guns on the American Hardcore album, collaborated with Kid Rock guitarist Ken Olson, was a member of the Aerosmith tribute band Aeromyth, performed as Steven Tyler as part of Legends in Concert, and currently the lead vocalist for Angels in Vein. On April 7th, Angels in Vein released their debut album Long Time Coming. In this interview, hear Chris and Matthew discuss how Angels in Vein came together as a band, the album Long Time Coming, the album artwork, meeting Steven Tyler and pulling a prank on Steven's son, and so much more! Please check out and support Angels in Vein! It was an honor to have Chris on the podcast. SCR and Matthew Thomas would like to thank Chris for the great interview. Thank you to Michael Brandvold for making this interview possible. Links to check out: Website: HOME | angelsinvein Facebook page: Angels In Vein | Facebook Instagram: @angels_in_vein | Instagram YouTube Channel: Angels in Vein - YouTube Promo pictures courtesy of Chris VanDahl Intro and outro music composed by Jonny Neville If you like this video, please consider heading over to our merch store and supporting us. Your support means so much! Link: Super Cool Radio's Artist Shop | Featuring custom t-shirts, prints, and more (threadless.com) --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/supercoolradio/support

Today on Around the Ozarks in 5-- bomb scare in Howell County.  Arkansas drug dealers might soon have the book thrown at 'em!  Willard schools break-in.  Cherry Street bridge getting repairs.  And Netflix crackdown.  Those stories and more NOW on Around the Ozarks in 5!  Tune in and share!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Homelessness and hopelessness are two things that impact any community, but more so during the winter season, which is why on this week's Community Focus, I'm joined by Savannah Rayford of the Cherry Street Mission for an update on their efforts. Originally Aired: October 23, 2022

What's up, Y'all?  How's your week gone?  Drink anything good? This is gonna shock you, but we did drink some good things.  And we talked to some good people.  Jason Pellet from Orpheus Brewing and Nathan Schieber from Cherry Street hung out in the studio with us.  We cracked some new brews and some vintage brews and covered some hot craft beer topics. On the show this week... Pumpkin beers, pumpkin pie, pumpkin bread, and pumpkin spice Is everything we know about lambic wrong? Pandemic impacts and the Chicken Wing Index Slowing your roll on beer releases Expansion, right sizing, and "growing down" Learn to Homebrew Day What's coming from Orpheus and Cherry Street The Beer List Rothaus Pils / Tannen Zäpfle Cherry Street - Peach Damebier (Aged in Peach Brandy Cask). Drie Fonteinen Oude Geuze Lost Abbey Track #10 (BBA with Coffee and Cacao Nibs) Orpheus - Like A White Curtain Blowing In the Draft From A Half Opened Window Beside A Chair On Which Nobody Sits (Wild Ale aged in Wine Barrels) We popped a few more that I forget now.  So many good beers.  Cheers! News Sources / Credits https://zythophile.co.uk/2022/10/31/is-everything-you-have-ever-read-about-the-history-of-lambic-and-gueuze-totally-wrong-raf-meert-thinks-so/  https://www.probrewer.com/beverage-industry-news/a-new-tend-in-craft-brewing-lost-abby-announces-bold-move-to-grow-down/  https://www.craftbrewingbusiness.com/packaging-distribution/green-flash-unveils-refreshed-branding-lets-take-a-look/  https://www.homebrewersassociation.org/aha-events/learn-to-homebrew-day/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"New Lover", "One Step", "Fancy Dancer", "These Blues", "Motormouth" y "Another Song", extraídas de "To Tulsa And Back" (Blue Note/Capitol Records, 2004) "Who Knew", "Former Me", "Down To Memphis", "Cherry Street", "Leaving In The Morning", "Old Friend", "Roll On" y "Bring Down The Courtain", extraídas del último álbum de estudio de J.J. Cale, titulado "Roll On" (Rounder Records, 2009) Todas las músicas compuestas e interpretadas por J.J. Cale Adjuntamos relación de programas/fechas de emisión de este coleccionable en el que hemos desgranado lo mejor de los álbumes de estudio del gran músico y compositor de Oklahoma: 1.- "Naturally" (1971) y "Really" (1972) - 25/01/2022 2.- "Okie" (1974) y "Troubadour" (1976) 3.- "5" (1979) y "Shades" (1979-80) 4.- "Grasshoper" (1982) y "#8" 1983) 5.- "Travel-Log" (1989) y "Number 10" (1992) 6.- "Closer To You" (1994) y "Guitar Man" (1996) 7.- "To Tulsa And Back" (2004) y "Roll On" (2009) Escuchar audio

The owner of pizzeria Andolini's, Mike Bausch, joins the KRMG Morning News to discuss a scary fire at their Cherry Street location over the weekend.

This episode (S6:E102) is all about Deanna and Beth's Parking Lot Party that will be held at the Second Edition Shoppe and Belles Boutique at 500 E. Cherry Street in Nevada, Missouri on Saturday September 24, 2022. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lunchwithdoug/message

Da Bros are back and Rob has brought some souvenirs from his trip to Chattanooga. Richie also joins in to help recap the trip

TULSA TOP TEN: Part 3Brunch SpotsToday we are releasing a new episode from the Tulsa Top Ten series! Tulsa Top Ten is a series where I collaborate with local bloggers from Instagram to share their favorite places that the metro has to offer. This collaboration is with Instagram blogger Lindsay Morris. If you want to follow along, she is on Instagram at “Tulsa Places.” www.instagram.com/tulsaplaces/#10: Kilkenny's: Not just Irish brunch! But they do have traditional Irish breakfast (bangers and mush, Irish pudding, Irish baked beans, Irish soda bread). They offer tons of Benedict and Omelet options. I love the Huevos Rancheros and Chilaquilas.#9: Mad Eats: This breakfast-y spot in Owasso is so fun and yummy! And they serve brunch ALL DAY! One of my favorite items is the Brunch Pacos – three buttermilk pancake tacos with scrambled eggs, cheddar cheese, and choice of bacon or sausage served with maple syrup and hash browns.#8: The Tavern: This place is just plain classy! You kind of feel like you're eating in a university library. It is owned by McNellie's Group, so you know it's going to be good. My favorites for brunch there are Chilaquiles and Crab Egg Benedict.#7: Tally's: Tally's is a Tulsa tradition. Tally started the original location at 11th and Yale in 1987. Both Tally's locations serve classic diner food – pancakes, eggs, bacon, biscuits, and gravy. You must try the biscuits and gravy and cheesecake pancakes. He's added cocktails like bloody marys and mimosas in recent years.#6: Savoy: Best cinnamon rolls in Tulsa! They also offer delectable-looking eclairs and cream puffs! Savoy serves omelets, skillets, breakfast burritos, and classic pancakes, eggs and bacon. This restaurant originally started downtown as the Kelamis Cafe in 1928 and has passed through four generations of the same family!#5: Wild Fork: This is a great place to have brunch outdoors on their patio on a beautiful day! Try the Miniature Cinnamon Rolls in a cast-iron skillet and Blueberry Pancakes with Lemon Curd if you have a sweet tooth! Mornings in Havana Cocktail (Coconut rum, mint simple syrup, lime, sparkling) is a delicious and unique brunch cocktail.#4: Roosevelt's: I also love brunch outdoors on this Cherry Street patio. If you're feeling like a boozy brunch, check out the Fro Mo (frozen mimosa) or Mimosa Flights, which feature four 4oz. Mimosas! For a hearty brunch, try the Steak and Cheese Omelet or Salmon Lox SMØRRBRØD #3: Duet Jazz: Another great spot to enjoy brunch outdoors! They have live patio music from 12-2 on Sundays. I love the Five Spice French Toast - coconut milk, orange curd, peppered bacon. Other yummy offerings include Huevos Rancheros, Biscuits, and Gravy#2: Smoke: If you're looking for a delicious, meaty brunch, look no further than Smoke. They have locations on Cherry Street and in Owasso. I adore the Smoked Brisket Poutine - Brown Gravy, Cheddar and Feta cheese, Pickled Red Onions, Chives, and Eggs in any style.#1: Bramble – This is my favorite spot for brunch! They've expanded to three locations! Downtown Pearl District, BA, and Jenks! Their French Toast is my favorite! - cinnamon brioche, two eggs your way, bacon. The Bramwich Bowl is also definitely worth trying – two eggs your way, cheddar, sausage patty, breakfast potatoes, house-made biscuit, gravy.ThisIsTulsaPodcast.com#thisistulsa #tulsa #tulsaok #tulsapodcast #tulsabusiness #keepitlocal #travelok #tulsatalks #918 #keeptulsacreative #tulsalove #podcastSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/thisistulsa)

Hanging out with Cherry Street Brewing and The Real DJ Jelly Cherry Street Brewing's original location in Cumming, GA isn't far from Atlanta.  But city folk aren't big on leaving their circle so Cherry Street was somewhat of a hidden treasure in Georgia beer for a while.  Us folks out here in the 'burbs can be scary, ya know.  The opening of a 2nd location in Alpharetta put them closer to the masses, and within a distance more people weren't too scared to visit.  Their beer is worthy of the trip and every bit as good as some of the best in Atlanta proper.  Plus, you can get some killer chicken tenders at their Cumming location or the best fish and chips I've had in the Metro at their Halcyon location.  Take the trip, order the fish, try several beers.  It'll be worth it. Director of Sales and long time friend of the show Ramsay Florence joined us this week to fill us in on the latest happenings.  They've recently opened a location in Chattanooga, TN and the beer laws there allow them to do some self distribution.  Beer laws, what fun.  We've talked about them enough in the past we'll move on this time.  Ramsay talks about some of their core beers, some fun wild ales in the works, and future plans for the brewery.  I misunderstood some of the notes when chatting before the show and told a dirty lie regarding news on their 4th location.  Sorry about that, it's totally Ramsay's fault, though. Atlanta hip-hop icon DJ Jelly joined us in the studio as well.  We met him recently at Atlantucky Brewing where he was spinning some records for the Nappy Hour.  We shared a few beers and learned about his history in the Atlanta music scene.  Working with LL Cool J, Goodie Mob, Bubba Sparxxx, Doug E. Fresh, and premiering some of the best acts of 90s on Atlanta radio. He even produced the classic Flo Rida's Get Low. Pairing exotic Kit Kats and Cherry Street beers We've all seen the beer and Girl Scout cookie pairings.  Well we're kicking that up a notch.  Brian took a trip to the local Asian market and grabbed some of their unique Kit Kat bars.  Melon, Strawberry Chocolate, and Matcha.  Madness.  Ramsay samples each and tells us what Cherry Street beers we should pair up with them. The Beer List Cherry Street Brewing Sa'bro DDH DIPA Lake Beer Lager Strawberry Side of the Moon (Berliner with Strawberries and Blackberries) Irie Hop (DDH DIPA) Monday Night Brewing / Atlantucky Humdinger Follow, Subscribe, Share! If you enjoyed this episode please share it with a friend and make sure to follow us on the socials! Listen and Subscribe: The Podcast Park | Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Spotify Follow: Instagram | Facebook | Twitter Support the show on Patreon and get all episodes commercial free plus other cool perks. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fan Favorites Laurel Krabacher and Lawrence Collerd are back to chat 'n 'prov about house hunting, child actors, and yards! Laurel and Lawrence perform together as Cherry Street. Laurel is currently a member of the Second City ETC performing in her https://www.secondcity.com/shows/chicago/the-best-decision-youve-ever-made/?tickets=&date=#schedule (second revue.) Performers:Laurel Krabacher Lawrence Collerd Tim Lyons (https://twitter.com/timlyons (@TimLyons)) Dan White (https://twitter.com/atdanwhite (@atdanwhite)) PlugsLaurel is currently performing in the Second City ETC's https://www.secondcity.com/shows/chicago/the-best-decision-youve-ever-made/?tickets=&date=#schedule (The Best Decision You've Ever Made) Lawrence recommends checking out a show at https://logansquareimprov.com (Logan Square Improv) Tim's https://www.twitch.tv/thirsttraptim (Twitch Channel) Support the pod! If you like the pod, please help us keep making it! Join our Patreon for an extended version of this episode, weekly bonus episodes, and additional premium content. https://my.captivate.fm/www.Patreon.com/improvisdead (www.Patreon.com/improvisdead)

Welcome to Tulsa Talks presented by Tulsa Regional Chamber. I'm your host Tim Landes.If you've been to any live events the last couple of years there's a good chance artist Scott Taylor is somewhere in the room doing a painting whether it's an Oilers game, an outdoor orchestra performance, a charity event or in a classroom at Riverfield Country Day School, where he's worked with the kids. He recently opened his own gallery on Cherry Street and a pop-up shop in Mother Road Market. He even has his own billboard on 11th Street. He's also featured in our March issue in a great profile by Ethan Veenker.You can't knock the hustle. I just wanted to know the hows and why? Why is he working so hard? How does he have the time to do everything? He came to the office a couple weeks ago and sat down for a conversation that starts with those questions, and then becomes a running theme. As with any artist, I wanted to know what drives him? What inspires him and more? This turned into a conversation about creativity, entrepreneurship, mental health and lots more. Scott is a Tulsa transplant originally from South Carolina. He's now resided here for 15 years. I was curious what brought him to T-Town before we were giving people money to move here.He has a growing fanbase in Tulsa as he evolves his business and his art. I enjoyed the opportunity to get know the artist who likes to hide behind tinted glasses and a big beard. Following my conversation with Scott, hear music from A-ILLA. More on that later. OK, let's get this going. This is Tulsa Talks with Scott Taylor.  Scott Taylor's Instagram: ThatScottTaylorLast year I heard Ayilla perform live and was instantly hooked by her soulful R&B sound, so I'm excited to share her music with you.The day this podcast drops she will be representing Tulsa's music scene as one of our local artists performing at SXSW in Austin. Next week, she has show in NYC. I think it's easy to say she's one to watch and listen to as she continues climbing. You can find all her music, including her latest EP “Witch Tape” on Spotify, Tidal and Apple Music, and YouTube. To keep up with her journey, follow her on Instagram: eye.am.ayilla. And with that here is Ayilla with “You Lie.”  

Come visit Paul's Coffee and Tea at 956 W. Cherry Street in Louisville, CO with @rachelrohrig and @heidischamber. Paul Waitinas the owner and operator, started in the coffee biz 12 years ago to serve up the best hot drinks and eats to his most favorite town. Paul's is a must-have, go-to staple in the Louisville community and has been working tirelessly since the #marshallfires to give back, one hot beverage at a time. Special Guest: Paul Waitinas.

Ann is a driven, compassionate, and down-to-earth leader who works tirelessly to help people experiencing extreme hardship. Cherry Street Mission Ministries, located in downtown Toledo, Ohio, has been serving the homeless in NW Ohio and SE Michigan for 75 years. Using a Christian service approach, the goal is to reverse the cycle of poverty and help people living on the margins lead productive lives. Some of the services provided by Cherry Street Mission include warm meals, a place to sleep, healthcare and mental health support, and job skills training. Prior to assuming her current role as CEO, Ann's professional career path included stops in healthcare administration, dog training, and church ministry. 

Our editors recap the history of the Tulsa Voice newspaper, review a new Cherry Street bar and find out how Topeca Coffee's Ian Picco traded in the stage for the coffee shop.

Paul Harvey - Irving Berlin (White Christmas and 330 Cherry Street)

We can't believe we've just completed the second season of our podcast. We have enjoyed this beautiful, encouraging, supportive ride, and are excited to offer up our season 2 finale.In this episode, we'll break from our usual roundtable format. We thought, what better way is there to end the year than to include in this final episode as many voices from our Plume community as possible? The result is a beautiful range of poetry, fiction, and creative nonfiction from 15 of this season's featured writers, roundtable participants, and members of our Plume community. This time of year is one for reflection and gratitude, and we are beyond thankful for how this wonderful community has continued to come together and grow in 2021. We hope you enjoy it, and we look forward to bringing you new episodes next year!CW: sexual assault, death, grief, suicide, cutting, mental illness, Covid-19 Writers sharing their work, in order of appearance (reverse alphabetical order):Elsa Valmadiano – “Diwata” (poetry), originally appeared in NOMBONO: An Anthology of Speculative Poetry by BIPOC CreatorsMelanie Unruh – excerpt from essay-in-progress titled “Natalie” (nonfiction)Samantha Tetangco – excerpt from the novel-in-progress titled Bug (fiction)Cynthia Sylvester - “The Monsters of Cherry Street.” (fiction), originally appeared in ABQ in PrintDawn Sperber – “Inoculation” (fiction), originally appeared in Daily Science Fiction (https://dailysciencefiction.com/science-fiction/biotech/dawn-sperber/inoculation) Suzanne Richardson – “I Was Thinking About the Ocean” (poetry), originally appeared in dialogist (https://dialogist.org/poetry/2021-week-35-suzanne-richardson )Rhea Ramakrishnan – “One Line Play” (poetry)Cynthia Patton – “House of Sea and Sky” (poetry)Cassie McClure – “To See It All” (nonfiction), originally appeared in McClure's column, My So-Called Millenial Life (https://www.creators.com/features/my-so-called-millennial-life) Nari Kirk – “Jenn” (nonfiction), originally appeared in October 2021's Digital Plume.Julia Halprin Jackson – “Soloist” originally appeared in Fiction 365 (http://www.fiction365.com/2013/03/soloist/) (fiction)Brenna Gomez – Excerpt from “Sienna” (fiction) Jameela F. Dallis – ekphrastic poems “What is Holy,” “A Tangle of Desire,” & “Clay Lungs Obscure Intimacy” (poetry) Marlena Chertock – “Dayenu, Hebrew for ‘It would have been enough',” “Where the Quiet Queers Are,” which was originally shown in a gallery in Brussels called Lesbian Now, & “Nasty Beauty,” which originally appeared in Lesbians are Miracles Magazine (poetry) Arlaina Ash – excerpt from hermit crab essay, “Annotating the DSM 5 Entry on Schizoaffective Disorder” (nonfiction)

Cottonwood's 67th Annual Christmas Parade is coming soon on December 4th and is the perfect opportunity for businesses and organizations to bring holiday cheer to the community. The parade theme is "All Aboard the Christmas Express" and should be a great time for everyone. The parade begins at 11:00 am, on December 4, 2021. Starting from the parking lot at the Verde Valley Fairgrounds, the parade will travel east on Cherry Street, turn left on Main Street and continue north all the way into Old Town Cottonwood. The parade will have floats, fancy cars including one covered with toys, mountain... For the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/cottonwoods-67th-annual-christmas-parade-registrations-are-open/

Jay Zimmer reports. Local economic leaders line up for a piece of a $500 million project money prize, investigators in Posey County continue their investigation into the death of a married Mt. Vernon couple, and a woman is questioned by Evansville police after they find a man stabbed on Cherry Street over the weekend. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

TULSA TOP TEN: Part 1Restaurants with Outdoor PatiosToday, we are starting a brand new mini-series called Tulsa Top Ten! Tulsa Top Ten is a series where I collaborate with local bloggers from Instagram to share their favorite places that the metro has to offer. The first collaboration is with Instagram blogger Lindsay Morris. At the beginning of this episode, you will hear a little about her and the history of the blog. If you want to follow along, she is on Instagram at “Tulsa Places.” www.instagram.com/tulsaplaces/#10: Ol' Vine: It has two patios right on Brookside. They have a good lunch and dinner menu, but my favorite is their brunch on Saturdays and Sundays. I love their breakfast pizza.#9: Cafe Ole: This twinkly-light patio on Brookside is perfect in any season because they have a fireplace and heaters. They serve southwestern-style Mexican food. Great brunch on weekends. Their queso is a must – it's not your typical queso; it's a thick, sour cream and cream cheese-based queso.  The Stacked Blue Corn Enchiladas are my favorite dish.#8: McNellie's: A Tulsa staple. They recently expanded their downtown outdoor seating. The South City location off of 71st and Yale also has a large outdoor patio. You can't go wrong with their burgers. Also, their Fish and Chips is Fried Icelandic Haddock … fancy! #7: The Rooftop in Broken Arrow: I adore this rooftop patio overlooking The Rose District in BA. Great place to grab a drink and/or dinner. Highly recommend the Coco Rita – it's basically a coconut margarita with a champagne float sticking out of it!#6: Roosevelt's: Great spot on Cherry Street to go for a drink, small bites, or a meal. My favorite drink there is the Irish Goodbye – it combines Double Shot coffee, 5 Farms Irish Cream, Averna, and Biscotti. My favorite food there (it could be an appetizer or your entire meal) – is the Buffalo Fries – they are topped with blue cheese, cilantro, bacon, etc.!#5: Stonehorse Cafe: I feel like you look the poshest you can possibly look in Tulsa sitting on the patio at Stonehorse. All of the patrons of Utica Square drive by or walk by and see you.  I love any of their hand-tossed, wood-fired pizzas. They also have an extensive wine menu. It's a small patio, so get there early to get a seat outdoors.#4: Wild Fork: This is another Utica Square staple. Their outdoor patio has been around for what seems like forever! They recently switched ownership to the McNellie's Group. I could eat their Cobb Salad every day. They also have a great brunch menu!#3: East Village Bohemian Pizzeria: This is an adorable outdoor patio in the East Village district of downtown. Perfect date spot. Yummy wood-fired pizzas. Twinkly lights on their patio, and they often have a musician on weekend evenings. Go across the street to Hodges Bend afterward for a drink.#2: Waterfront Grill: Picturesque views of the “majestic” Arkansas River, from the Jenks side. Perhaps the most aesthetically pleasing appetizer in all of Tulsa: Crab, Avocado and Mango Stack. Their menu is mostly American food, but they also serve yummy hand-rolled sushi.#1: In the Raw Vu: Speaking of sushi, In the Raw is king in Tulsa when it comes to sushi. And the views at the new ITR Vu in downtown Tulsa are majestic. You could literally watch a Drillers Game from there. I love the Cody 2 roll. Also, the Gene's Pepper Filet is one of the best steaks in town. #thisistulsa #tulsa #tulsaok #tulsapodcast #tulsabusiness #keepitlocal #travelok #tulsatalks #918 #keeptulsacreative #tulsalove #podcastSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/thisistulsa)

Come watch AML Wrestling on Cherry Street in Winston Salem for some of the best in your face action from some of the rising stars in professional wrestling.

On this week's show we will journey to Hudson Square, sometimes referred to as “The New Hudson Square”, which is directly west of SoHo and a neighborhood that even some die-hard New Yorkers are not very familiar with.My guests will be will be returning Rediscovering New York expert Joyce Gold, Founder of Joyce Gold History Tours; and Richard “Rip” Hayman, co-owner of the famous Ear Inn on Spring Street.Tune in for this fascinating conversation at TalkRadio.nyc or watch the Facebook Livestream by clicking here.Show NotesSegment 1Tonight's show will revolve around Hudson Square which is a place many New Yorkers are not entirely familiar with. Today's guests are Joyce Gold who is the founder of Joyce Gold History Tours. She got her start working on Wall Street and eventually stumbled upon a directory that discussed all of the places she passed everyday. She then started giving tours on the weekend which led to a full time business. She does more private tours than public. One day she was asked to give tours on Hudson Square in order to get people more familiar with it. It is sometimes referred to as the New Hudson Square because of all of the construction that is occurring. Richmond Hill was a hill that was a resident of Hudson Square that is now flattened. Some renowned historic figures like George Washington were also former residents. He used to live at 1 Cherry Street. Washington's home was on top of the hill which was right next to the Charlton-King-Vandam Historic District.Segment 2Joyce is now back to giving tours due to the near end of the pandemic. She says that she will have 11 tours being offered by the end of the month. Hudson Square first became a major contributor to printing in the 1920's. Later, the Holland Tunnel was built which was a big help getting cars into New York. Before this tunnel, there were only a couple alternative routes. There was a big effect that it had on the neighborhood. There was a huge amount of construction going on. In addition, while building the tunnel it was stressed not to overcomplicate the roadways. While it was being built in the 1920's, air regulations had to be followed so that excessive pollution did not take place. Furthermore, Donald Trump has a hotel that is running in Hudson Square. The name was changed to The Dominick once he decided to run for president because many people did not like him. There are also some great entertainment places in the area. One of them is titled SOB or Sound of Brazil that is still open today. This place features music and dancing styles of Brazil and Africa.Segment 3To begin this segment, the second guest is introduced. His name is Captain Richard “Rip” Hayman who is the co-owner of The Ear Inn on Spring Street. He is also a United States Coast Guard mariner and former president of the Hudson Valley Line.He is originally from New Mexico and came to New York as a student. He realized his love for the sea while at a beach in New York. The Ear Inn and the James Brown Building was built right next to the docks of the Hudson River. Also, since it was part of a major shopping district, the sidewalks are very spacious. James Brown was a tobacco merchant. The Ear Inn's name has a history that goes back all the way to prohibition. At first, it was called The Bar Inn but had to be changed. There were rules in place against the adding to the name but none in place that prohibited subtraction. They eventually settled on The Ear Inn, simply altering the letter B.Segment 4Captain Richard Hayman today owns a bar that he says he brought when he was young and stupid. At first, he was renting out one of the rooms. Later one of his female friends bought the bar from the former owner which transitioned it from a place where mostly men went to one that was more welcoming to everyone. During the pandemic, Richard was not able to serve his community the way he was accustomed to. Now that it is near an end, he is able to serve people seated outside at a bigger capacity. The parks that are in the area are a good contributor to his business.

It's not often that you can see a legend walking down Cherry Street. But Newton Collier, a fixture at community events, performances, and simply around downtown Macon, once used to tour the country as a musician with some of the greatest stars of his day. And when he was around, there were lots of legends walking around Macon - like Otis Redding, who taught Newt about the business when he was just a kid. Today, Newt has a star on hall of fame in front of The Douglass Theatre - a historic theatre founded by a legend in his own generation. 2021 marks the 100th anniversary of The Douglass, so we wanted to celebrate with this bonus episode of Newt's story first told for our September 2020 "Macon Magic" show, introduced by The Douglass's former Artistic Director Johnny Hollingshed, Jr. The photo in our show notes is indeed Newt walking down Cherry Street with his trumpet, past the freshly painted music note street mural by Mama Hawk Draws, where you'll find him often. He's happy to talk to young musicians - and he has a lot more stories to tell. The Heartbeat of Georgia is hosted by Koryn Young and Julia Rubens and episodes are produced by Storytellers Macon based off of the limited stage series in partnership with The Grand Opera House.

CEO and Cherry Street Mission president Ann Eibert talks to Challenge Yourself hosts McKenna & Greg about having confidence in making decisions around your core values, seeing people without labels, and proofing plans for the future.

Almost all of us have thought about quitting our job at one point in time or another. Lawrence La Pianta of Cherry Street Barbecue in Toronto not only left his day job in film production - but he is successfully chasing his dream every day he steps into one of his three restaurants. Join us for Episode 2 of Season 2 to hear about his view of positivity and happiness. Thankfully, Lawrence had time when Mike stepped into the original Cherry Street location and sat down with the well-decorated Canadian Pitmaster. We learned about smuggling barbecue in the 90's, when he fell in love with some of the best cooked meat in Memphis. conventioNOT also dives into doing jobs that you hate and just how important kitchen staff is at every restaurant you visit.  Mike and McD knew that Lawrence was inspired by mentors - but we didn't know just how many cookbooks he collects from their authors, including: whole Hog cooker, Sam Jones  and Diva Q . Our guest doesn't reveal all of his secrets, but he does talk about his love for the home Traeger grill as well as give tips on which Masterclass that our listeners should check out.  Did you know about our YouTube channel? We're starting to post a few videos here and there from special guests... make sure you check in to see what all of these folks really look like. 

This week, Michael Rice, owner of Mad Priest Coffee Roasters joins me to share his journey from Georgia, to India, to Chattanooga, and talk about the soon-to-be Mad Priest Coffee & Cocktails bar. He teaches me a whole lot about the coffee roasting process, how different flavors are extracted, and gives me a definitive answer about which type of coffee has more caffeine: light roast or dark roast.  Visit Mad Priest Coffee Roasters at 1900 Broad Street, and look for Mad Priest coffee for sale around town. Mad Priest Coffee & Cocktails opens October 31st on Cherry Street. Thanks so much for listening! Follow us online here: Mad Priest Roasters: Facebook // Instagram // Website Mad Priest Coffee & Cocktails: Facebook // Instagram // Website Kate: Facebook // Instagram // Blog Podcast: Facebook // Instagram