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4 episodes with court st
11 episodes with court st
2 episodes with court st
11 episodes with court st
On Thursday, April 24, at 11:30 a.m., the Guadalupe County Republican Women will host Sam Pohl, Director of Engagement for the Texas Public Policy Foundation. He will present a legislative update. The luncheon/meeting will be held at the Seguin Silver Center at 510 E. Court St. in Seguin. To make reservations, call or text Glenda Partain at 830-391-3979 or email silvercenter@sbcglobal.net. The program is free, but if you plan on enjoying lunch, the cost is with RSVP or at the door. More information is available at guadalupecountyrw.com.Article Link
The Mid-Texas Symphony presents “Ode to Joy” on Sunday, April 27, beginning at 4 p.m., in Jackson Auditorium, 1000 W. Court St. in Seguin. The symphony will be joined by the San Antonio Mastersingers and a quartet of superb soloists to celebrate the 200th anniversary of Beethoven's monumental Symphony No. 9. The program opens with a sideby side performance with the string students from the area Suzuki programs. For more information, visit mtsymphony.org/explore wines/.Article Link
RU337: Myriam Sauer, Griffin Hansbury, M.E. O'Brien & Tobias Wiggins on The Queerness of Psychoanalysis: https://renderingunconscious.substack.com/p/ru337-myriam-sauer-griffin-hansbury Myriam Sauer, Griffin Hansbury, M.E. O'Brien, and Tobias Wiggins are here to discuss their contributions to The Queerness of Psychoanalysis: From Freud and Lacan to Laplanche and Beyond (Routledge 2025) edited by Vanessa Sinclair, Elisabeth Punzi, and Myriam Sauer: https://amzn.to/4l84P8q The Queerness of Psychoanalysis: From Freud and Lacan to Laplanche and Beyond is an exploration of psychoanalysis' often complicated and fraught history with thinking about queerness, as well as its multifaceted heritage. Throughout the chapters, the contributors write about psychoanalysis' relationship with queerness, the ways in which queerness is represented in the psychoanalytic archive, and how that archive endures in the present and creates various disruptive effects both within and beyond the clinic. Each chapter from the global cohort of contributors approaches queerness from a different angle: they consider the literary aspects of queerness' presence in the analytic world; the clinical complexities of working with queer and trans people; metapsychological inclusion and exclusion of queerness, and many other subjects. Taken together these contributions constitute a decisive intervention into the psychoanalytic canon. They are an unabashed demand for accepting and furthering the representation and inclusion of queer, and in particular trans, people within psychoanalysis. It is a call for action to utilize and deepen psychoanalysis' enormous explicatory powers and bring together voices that have so far been denied a unity of expression, while critically reevaluating psychoanalysis' historical relationship to queerness. Written almost exclusively by analysts, scholars, and activists who identify as trans and/or queer, this important volume puts theory into practice by centering queer and trans voices. The Transgender Psychoanalysts are Coming, Friday March 28, 2025, 6:30 PM, 81 Court St, Brooklyn. Register here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-transgender-psychoanalysts-are-coming-tickets-1143110808199?aff=oddtdtcreator For those interested in entering into psychoanalsysis with me, I provide remote psychoanalytic treatment online, as well as consultation services for those undergoing psychoanalytic formation. For more information visit my website drvanessasinclair.net Feel free to email me directly at vs [AT] drvanessasinclair [DOT] net https://www.drvanessasinclair.net/contact/ Become a paid subscriber to Rendering Unconscious Podcast: Rendering Unconscious! https://renderingunconscious.substack.com As always thanks to Carl Abrahamsson for producing Rendering Unconscious podcast and book series. Follow him at Linktree: https://linktr.ee/CarlAbrahamsson The Fenris Wolf Substack: https://thefenriswolf.substack.com An Art Apart Substack: https://anartapart.substack.com The song at the end of the episode is “Carry the news, keep talking” from the album “We reign supreme” by Vanessa Sinclair and Pete Murphy. Available at Pete Murphy's Bandcamp Page: https://petemurphy.bandcamp.com Our music is also available at Spotify and other streaming services: https://open.spotify.com/artist/3xKEE2NPGatImt46OgaemY?si=jaSKCqnmSD-NsSlBLjrBXA Image: book cover
THIS WEEK on Rendering Unconscious! https://renderingunconscious.substack.com RU178: TODD MCGOWAN ON PSYCHOANALYSIS, FILM, POLITICS, PHILOSOPHY, HITCHCOCK, BREAKING BAD: https://renderingunconscious.substack.com/p/ru178-todd-mcgowan-on-psychoanalysis On this episode of Rendering Unconscious, I sat down with one of my favorite guests, Todd McGowan. Todd discusses the book he's writing on right-wing and left-wing enjoyment and the class he's teaching on Breaking Bad. He mentions using philosophers like Kant, Peter Singer, and Martha Nussbaum. We also discuss the impact of technology on social interactions, the role of language in psychoanalysis, and the challenges of teaching and analyzing in the digital age. Mentioned in this episode: RU164: CRESTON DAVIS, BRACHA ETTINGER, ISABEL MILLAR, JULIE RESHE, HELEN ROLLINS, VANESSA SINCLAIR ON GCAS CERTIFICATE IN PSYCHOANALYSIS: https://www.renderingunconscious.org/psychoanalysis/ru164-bracha-ettinger-isabel-millar-julie-reshe-helen-rollins-vanessa-sinclair-creston-davis-on-the-certificate-of-psychoanalysis-program-gcas/ The LATEST episode of Rendering Unconscious was just posted! RU337: Myriam Sauer, Griffin Hansbury, M.E. O'Brien & Tobias Wiggins on The Queerness of Psychoanalysis: https://renderingunconscious.substack.com/p/ru337-myriam-sauer-griffin-hansbury Myriam Sauer, Griffin Hansbury, M.E. O'Brien, and Tobias Wiggins are here to discuss their contributions to The Queerness of Psychoanalysis: From Freud and Lacan to Laplanche and Beyond (Routledge 2025) edited by Vanessa Sinclair, Elisabeth Punzi, and Myriam Sauer: https://amzn.to/4l84P8q The Queerness of Psychoanalysis: From Freud and Lacan to Laplanche and Beyond is an exploration of psychoanalysis' often complicated and fraught history with thinking about queerness, as well as its multifaceted heritage. Throughout the chapters, the contributors write about psychoanalysis' relationship with queerness, the ways in which queerness is represented in the psychoanalytic archive, and how that archive endures in the present and creates various disruptive effects both within and beyond the clinic. Each chapter from the global cohort of contributors approaches queerness from a different angle: they consider the literary aspects of queerness' presence in the analytic world; the clinical complexities of working with queer and trans people; metapsychological inclusion and exclusion of queerness, and many other subjects. Taken together these contributions constitute a decisive intervention into the psychoanalytic canon. They are an unabashed demand for accepting and furthering the representation and inclusion of queer, and in particular trans, people within psychoanalysis. It is a call for action to utilize and deepen psychoanalysis' enormous explicatory powers and bring together voices that have so far been denied a unity of expression, while critically reevaluating psychoanalysis' historical relationship to queerness. Written almost exclusively by analysts, scholars, and activists who identify as trans and/or queer, this important volume puts theory into practice by centering queer and trans voices. The Transgender Psychoanalysts are Coming, Friday March 28, 2025, 6:30 PM, 81 Court St, Brooklyn. Register here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-transgender-psychoanalysts-are-coming-tickets-1143110808199?aff=oddtdtcreator For those interested in entering into psychoanalsysis with me, I provide remote psychoanalytic treatment online, as well as consultation services for those undergoing psychoanalytic formation. For more information visit my website drvanessasinclair.net Feel free to email me directly at vs [AT] drvanessasinclair [DOT] net https://www.drvanessasinclair.net/contact/ Photo: Dr. Sinclair
On Thursday, March 27, at 11:30 a.m., the Guadalupe County Republican Women will host Paul Bertetti, P.G., Senior Director of Aquifer Science Research and Modeling at the Edwards Aquifer Authority. He will be speaking on the drought in our region and how growth is affecting our water resources. The luncheon meeting will be held at the Seguin Silver Center, 510 E. Court St. in Seguin. To make reservations, call or text Glenda Partain at 830-391-3979 or email silvercenter@sbcglobal.net. The program is free, but if you plan on enjoying lunch, the cost is with RSVP or at the door....Article Link
On Thursday, Feb. 27, at 11:30 a.m., the Guadalupe County Republican Women will welcome George H. Rodriguez, El Conservador Political commentator and radio talk show host of KLUP 930 AM. The luncheon meeting will be held at the Seguin Silver Center, 510 E. Court St. in Seguin. To make reservations, call or text Glenda Partain at 830-391-3979 or email silvercenter@sbcglobal.net. The program is free, but if you plan on enjoying lunch, the cost is . More information is available at guadalupecounty rw.com.Article Link
Dust off your dancing boots and enjoy the live music of the “Gabe Galvan Band” at the Silver Center Crystal Chandelier Ballroom on Friday, Jan. 24. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., with dancing from 7:30-11 p.m. The ballroom is smoke-free and offers one of the best wooden dance floors in the area. Sandwiches, chips, ice cold beer, wine, wine coolers, sodas, bottled water, and fresh hot coffee are available for purchase at the bar. No liquor bottles can be brought to the venue. The ballroom is located at 510 E. Court St. in Seguin. Admission is per person when...Article Link
Come enjoy the live music of “Bimbo and Borderline” at the Silver Center – Crystal Chandelier Ballroom on Friday, Jan. 10. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., with dancing from 7:30-11 p.m. The ballroom is smoke-free and offers one of the best wooden dance floors in the area. Sandwiches, chips, ice cold beer, wine, wine coolers, sodas, bottled water, and fresh hot coffee are available for purchase at the bar. No liquor bottles can be brought to the venue. The ballroom is located at 510 E. Court St. in Seguin. Admission is per person when purchased in advance or ...Article Link
Visit www.fourthavenuefinancial.com or call (304) 746-7977Office: 170 Court St, Charleston, WV 25301
Salt River Therapy in Brooklyn highlights the importance of addressing mental health concerns during the holiday season, as issues like anxiety, depression, and loneliness often worsen. They provide comprehensive support, including therapy and blog insights to help individuals navigate holiday-related stress and maintain well-being. Salt River Therapy City: Brooklyn Address: 44 Court St. Suite 1217 Website: https://saltrivertherapy.com Phone: +13477664949 Email: hello@saltrivertherapy.com
On Friday, Dec. 13, at 11:30 a.m., the Guadalupe County Republican Women will be presenting Chris Byrd as their speaker. His priorities are fighting for the constitutional rights and liberties of all Texans. Byrd enjoys sponsoring and leading an ongoing Constitution Day event. He assisted in the passage of the Pastor Protection Act and enjoys speaking on the American Covenant, the Constitution, Sharia, and Shariah and Women. He is the former State Republican Executive Committee Committeeman for Senate District 25. The luncheon/meeting will be held at the Seguin Silver Center, 510 E. Court St. in Seguin. A cash bar will...Article Link
Salt River Therapy, a New York-based mental health practice, provides individual therapy and group sessions focused on helping clients manage holiday stress and complex family dynamics. Their team of licensed therapists offers compassionate, personalized support to help clients face challenges, build resilience, and achieve growth. Salt River Therapy City: Brooklyn Address: 44 Court St. Suite 1217 Website: https://saltrivertherapy.com Phone: +13477664949 Email: hello@saltrivertherapy.com
It is Thursday on The Rickey Smiley Morning Show Podcast. In this episode, the RSMS crew discusses Hurricane Milton making landfall on the west coast of Florida Wednesday as a category three storm. There was a reported death in the area as a tornado ripped through a mobile home park. There are people still without power. Due to Hurricane Milton making landfall, the RSMS crew spoke to St. Petersberg, FL mayor Kenneth T. Welch. Mayor Welch talks about how Hurricane Milton was not as devastating as some believed it would be in their city. Welch did say that south of St. Petersberg was hit hard and that we should keep them in our prayers. There is still damage to the city and have to make efforts to get roads clear and power back on. Also, Garth Brooks is ready to face his accuser in the court room. Brooks is being sued for sexual assault by a former employee of his. A woman claims that while she served as Brooks' hair dresser and make up artist, she was assaulted by the country music singer in a hotel room. All of this and more on The Rickey Smiley Morning Show Podcast. Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/rickey-smiley-morning-show See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Associate Justice Theodora Gaïtas took the oath of office Monday, joining the Minnesota Supreme Court. Minnesota's highest court is now woman-led. And St. Paul police are investigating a shooting that left a man dead outside an apartment building on the city's west side overnight. The victim was found by police on the 1200 block of University Avenue West, just north of Interstate 94.This is an MPR News morning update, hosted by Phil Picardi. Music by Gary Meister.Find these headlines and more at Mprnews.org.Associate Justice Theodora Gaïtas sworn in to Minnesota Supreme CourtRead the latest edition of the AM Update newsletter.Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or RSS.
Salt River Therapy provides essential mental health support during the holiday season. Their diverse team helps individuals cope with holiday stressors, including family conflicts and financial pressures, offering strategies for managing anxiety and depression for a more balanced and joyful holiday experience. Salt River Therapy City: Brooklyn Address: 44 Court St. Suite 1217 Website: https://saltrivertherapy.com Phone: +13477664949 Email: hello@saltrivertherapy.com
The Mid-Texas Symphony kicks off the season with a technicolor concert on Sunday, Sept. 8, at 4 p.m. in Jackson Auditorium, 1000 W. Court St. in Seguin. The concert begins with the brilliant fanfare of the “Light Cavalry Overture,” the vibrant and kinetic rhythms of the “Symphonic Dances” from “West Side Story,” and the miraculous transformation of a Spanish dance in Ravel's “Bolero.” The first concert will also pay tribute to the late Anita Windecker, the symphony's founder, who passed away on May 11, with a performance of Liszt's Piano “Concerto No. 1” featuring virtuoso pianist Young Sun Choi, Bronze...Article Link
Catholic Daughters of the Americas District 13 celebrates the Installation of Officers Aug. 3 in St. Anthony's Catholic Church in Elmendorf. District Deputy Shirley Janssen installed incoming officers for the five courts in the district; these include Court 917, Court St. Genevieve, Falls City; Court 1178, Court Anna Poth, in Poth; Court 2497, Court Mary, Queen of Peace, in Floresville; Court 2649, Court St. Ann Mother of Mary, La Vernia; and Court 2673, Court Mary, Queen of Angels, in Elmendorf.Article Link
Meet Karen Orton, manager of Holy Family Supply Catholic Bookstore in Salem as she shares how this apostolate serves the Catholic community while providing a peaceful place for God to reach out and touch those who do not know him. Discover how this bookstore has become agent for evangelization in the Willamette Valley. Holy Family Supply is located at: 421 Court St. NE in Salem, open Tue & Sat from 10am-4pm and Wed-Fri from 10am-5:30pm. For more: 503-588-1071. Holy Family Supply is one of the vendors present at the annual Rosary Bowl in Salem. www.rosarybowlnw.org.Subscribe to the Morning Blend on your favorite podcast platform.Find this show on the free Hail Mary Media App, along with a radio live-stream, prayers, news, and more.Look through past episodes or support this podcast.The Morning Blend is a production of Mater Dei Radio in Portland, Oregon.
The Association of County Commissions of Alabama has prepared a Local Recovery Plan (LRP) for the counties of Clarke, Dallas, Escambia, Marengo, Perry, Washington, and Wilcox in response to the unmet needs from Hurricanes Sally and Zeta, which struck in 2020. The meeting will be held on July 16 and will be hosted twice at 1:00 – 2:30 p.m. and 6:00 – 7:30 p.m. in the Clarke County Commission Courtroom; 114 Court St. The Local Recovery Plan identifies disaster unmet needs, hazard mitigation, needs, and potential project types to be funded a Community Development Block Grant – Disaster Recovery for...Article Link
Salt River Therapy is dedicated to providing inclusive and affirming therapy services to clients from diverse backgrounds. With a team of diverse therapists, including individuals from BIPOC and LGBTQ+ communities, Salt River Therapy ensures that clients will feel understood and supported throughout their therapeutic journey. Salt River Therapy City: Brooklyn Address: 44 Court St. Suite 1217 Website: https://saltrivertherapy.com Phone: +13477664949 Email: hello@saltrivertherapy.com
Salt River Therapy is a mental health practice based in Brooklyn, New York providing compassionate and effective therapy services. With a team of expert therapists, Salt River Therapy offers support for a range of mental health concerns, including anxiety, depression, relationship challenges, and life transitions. Salt River Therapy City: Brooklyn Address: 44 Court St. Suite 1217 Website: https://saltrivertherapy.com Phone: +13477664949 Email: hello@saltrivertherapy.com
Salt River Therapy in Brooklyn, New York, passionately encourages self-care through therapy in 2024. Emphasizing proactive mental health investment, they offer a safe, inclusive space for personal growth and resilience. Experience the transformative power of therapy for a healthier, more balanced life. Salt River Therapy City: Brooklyn Address: 44 Court St. Suite 1217 Website: https://saltrivertherapy.com Phone: +13477664949 Email: hello@saltrivertherapy.com
Stephanie K and Jay welcome you to the new year of 2024 and Denise Diller to the studio. Denise Diller is the Executive Director of Crossover Outreach. Crossover Outreach is a faith based, interdenominational, non-profit agency located in downtown Flint near the corner of Court St. and Grand Traverse. Whether you need a helping hand or wish to donate feel free to call 810-234-2479.
Salt River Therapy is extending its support to help individuals combat winter blues, cope with the aftermath of the holiday season, and find hope as they transition into a more positive and resilient 2024 Salt River Therapy City: Brooklyn Address: 44 Court St. Suite 1217 Website https://saltrivertherapy.com Phone +13477664949 Email hello@saltrivertherapy.com
As the holidays approach, Salt River Therapy is making more resources available to help people cope with issues including family stress, isolation, and mental health issues that come up over the holiday period. These resources include social support and ways to deal with problems. Salt River Therapy City: Brooklyn Address: 44 Court St. Suite 1217 Website https://saltrivertherapy.com Phone +13477664949 Email hello@saltrivertherapy.com
This week, we popped into Court St. Burrito in Crown Point!
For clients experiencing life changes, relationship issues, and personal growth, Salt River Therapy is dedicated to providing a unique and meticulously catered counseling experience. Therapists collaborate closely with clients to assist them in acquiring the coping mechanisms and techniques required to flourish in such circumstances. Salt River Therapy City: Brooklyn Address: 44 Court St. Suite 1217 Website https://saltrivertherapy.com Phone +13477664949 Email hello@saltrivertherapy.com
Salt River Therapy is a leading mental health practice based in Brooklyn, committed to providing inclusive and culturally competent therapy services. Their team of therapists includes professionals who identify as queer women of color, creating a safe and affirming space for clients from diverse backgrounds. Salt River Therapy City: Brooklyn Address: 44 Court St. Suite 1217 Website https://saltrivertherapy.com Phone +13477664949 Email hello@saltrivertherapy.com
Salt River Therapy, a mental health practice in Brooklyn, is revolutionizing the way individuals experience care with their personalized approach. By providing an individualized experience of care, they offer clients a unique treatment journey that sets them on a path to personal growth. Salt River Therapy 44 Court St. Suite 1217 PMB 97301, Brooklyn, NY 11201, United States Website https://saltrivertherapy.com Phone +1-347-766-4949 Email hello@saltrivertherapy.com
Community members near and far are invited to a Fourth Friday Dance July 28, in the spacious Crystal Chandelier Ballroom of the Seguin Silver Center, to see the “Bill Ayers Band” live! Doors open at 6:30 p.m. The band will get patrons on their feet and onto the dance floor starting at 7:30 p.m., performing country tunes with a little bit of rock thrown in the mix. Presale tickets are . Call 830-303-6612 to purchase tickets or to reserve a table. Tickets at the door will be . The Silver Center is located at 510 E. Court St. in Seguin.Article Link
Is Justin Fields ready to join Lamar Jackson and Jalen Hurts as true dual-threat game wreckers? We'll do our best to predict the future by digging into Fields's 2022 game film, and then we'll preview training camps of the AFC South to help determine which storylines you should keep close tabs on and which ones you should ignore come August. Anthony Richardson, Dameon Pierce, Tyjae Spears…come on down! Guest: Matt Harmon of Yahoo! Fantasy. NOTES: Sponsor - www.leesa.com/harris and use code HARRIS for up to $725 off on a great mattress plus two free pillows, a $120 value Sponsor - Fitbod.me/harris for 20% off your membership for a better kind of personalized fitness training app Sponsor - www.RocketMoney.com/harris for a service that helps you maintain and cancel unwanted subscriptions Follow Matt Harmon - @MattHarmon_BYB Follow our show - @HarrisFootball Become a patron - www.patreon.com/harrisfootball Become a Person of the Book - https://www.amazon.com/Christopher-Harris/e/B007V3P4KK Watch the YouTube channel - www.youtube.com/harrisfootball Harris Football Yacht Club Dictionary - https://harrisfootball.fandom.com/wiki/Harris_Football_Wiki Join the Harris Football Subreddit - www.reddit.com/r/HarrisFootball Come to our Brooklyn Meetup - Saturday July 15 - Luana's Tavern 449 Court St. Brooklyn Players Discussed Today: Calvin Ridley Travis Etienne / Tank Bigsby / D'Ernest Johnson Derrick Henry / Tyjae Spears Ryan Tannehill / Will Levis Treylon Burks Anthony Richardson Michael Pittman / Alec Pierce / Josh Downs Jonathan Taylor Dameon Pierce / Devin Singletary Nico Collins / Robert Woods / John Metchie
Rachaad White has a huge opportunity to take hold of the Buccaneers backfield with Leonard Fournette no longer in town. Will he take advantage? We'll dig into White's rookie tape to determine whether he has breakout potential in 2023, and also preview other teams in the NFC South to determine which players we should pay most attention to once training camps come along, including the likes of Miles Sanders, Kendre Miller, Michael Thomas, Bijan Robinson and many more. Guest: Andy Behrens of Yahoo! Fantasy. NOTES: Sponsor - www.Indochino.com code harris for 10% off immaculately customized suits, shirts and casualwear when you spend $399 or more Sponsor - www.Harrys.com/harris for a $3 starter kit of a razor and razorblades that are better and less expensive than store-bought brands Sponsor - www.ExpressVPN.com/harris for 3 months extra of the fastest Virtual Private Network out there: privacy while streaming, surfing and downloading Follow Andy Behrens - @andybehrens Follow our show - @HarrisFootball Become a patron - www.patreon.com/harrisfootball Become a Person of the Book - https://www.amazon.com/Christopher-Harris/e/B007V3P4KK Watch the YouTube channel - www.youtube.com/harrisfootball Harris Football Yacht Club Dictionary - https://harrisfootball.fandom.com/wiki/Harris_Football_Wiki Join the Harris Football Subreddit - www.reddit.com/r/HarrisFootball Brooklyn Meetup: Saturday, July 15th, 1:30 p.m., Luana's Tavern, 449 Court St., Brooklyn, NY Players Discussed Today: Rachaad White / Chase Edmonds Mike Evans / Chris Godwin Miles Sanders Jonathan Mingo / Bryce Young Alvin Kamara Kendre Miller / Jamaal Williams Michael Thomas Bijan Robinson Tyler Allgeier Drake London Kyle Pitts
What happens if Joe Mixon leaves Cincinnati? What should we pay attention to when listening to reports about Deshaun Watson and Odell Beckham? Are the Steelers doomed to repeat an unexciting offensive season? We'll dig into the Bengals, Ravens, Steelers and Browns while focusing specifically on what we want to hear (and not hear) once August training camps arrive. Plus it's been a long time since Calvin Ridley looked good on a football field, but let's remind ourselves exactly how well he played back in 2020. Guest: Patrick Daugherty of Rotoworld. NOTES: Sponsor - www.doordash.com code POSSUMSUMMER to get a month of DashPass for free and 50% off your first order, up to a $10 value, on a great food and grocery delivery service Sponsor - www.VuoriClothing.com/harris for 20% off incredibly comfortable activewear made with recyclable material Sponsor - www.DraftKings.com code HARRIS for a free contest with your initial deposit to play our favorite DFS games, including our weekly listener contest Gambling problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER. 1 per customer. Opt-in required with $10 entry fee. Bonus issued as 10 DK Dollars. Age and Eligibility restrictions apply. Void where prohibited. See DraftKings dot com slash promotions for details. Ends 7/14/23. Follow Patrick Daugherty - @RotoPat Follow our show - @HarrisFootball Become a patron - www.patreon.com/harrisfootball Become a Person of the Book - https://www.amazon.com/Christopher-Harris/e/B007V3P4KK Watch the YouTube channel - www.youtube.com/harrisfootball Harris Football Yacht Club Dictionary - https://harrisfootball.fandom.com/wiki/Harris_Football_Wiki Join the Harris Football Subreddit - www.reddit.com/r/HarrisFootball Brooklyn Meetup: July 15, 1:30 p.m. Luana's Tavern 449 Court St. Brooklyn, NY AFC North Players Discussed Today: * Joe Mixon * Chase Brown * Irv Smith * J.K. Dobbins * Odell Beckham * Najee Harris * Jaylen Warren * Kenny Pickett * George Pickens * Deshaun Watson * Amari Cooper * Nick Chubb * Jerome Ford
Season 9 of the Little Podcast That Could begins now! We'll start our preview of NFL training camps with a look at the Vikings, Lions, Packers and Bears. How might our opinions change *and* not change on players like Alexander Mattison, Jahmyr Gibbs, David Montgomery, Aaron Jones, A.J. Dillon, Christian Watson, D.J. Moore, Khalil Herbert and more? We'll also do a deep dive into Dalvin Cook's 2022 film to determine whether his statistical haters have a point about his supposed loss of ability. Big fun! Welcome back! Guest: Jim McCormick of ESPN. Brooklyn Listener Meetup - Saturday, July 15, 1:30 p.m. - Luana's Tavern in Brooklyn, 449 Court St. NOTES: Sponsor - www.Manscaped.com promo code HARRISFOOTBALL20 for 20% off the Lawnmower 4.0, the best and safest below-the-belt trimmer ever devised Sponsor - www.leesa.com/harris for up to $834 off on a great mattress plus two free pillows, a $120 value Sponsor - www.DraftKings.com code HARRIS to join a Best Ball Tournament with $5 million in prizes including a $1 million top prize Follow Jim McCormick - @_JimmyMcCormick Follow our show - @HarrisFootball Become a patron - www.patreon.com/harrisfootball Become a Person of the Book - https://www.amazon.com/Christopher-Harris/e/B007V3P4KK Watch the YouTube channel - www.youtube.com/harrisfootball Harris Football Yacht Club Dictionary - https://harrisfootball.fandom.com/wiki/Harris_Football_Wiki Join the Harris Football Subreddit - www.reddit.com/r/HarrisFootball Gambling problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER. 1 per customer. Opt-in required with $10 entry fee. Bonus issued as 10 DK Dollars. Age and Eligibility restrictions apply. Void where prohibited. See DraftKings dot com slash promotions for details. Best Ball Tournament promotion ends 7/14/23. NFC North Players Discussed Today: Alexander Mattison Ty Chandler Kene Nwangwu Jordan Addison K.J. Osborn Jahmyr Gibbs David Montgomery Jameson Williams Marvin Jones / Josh Reynolds Amon-Ra St. Brown Aaron Jones A.J. Dillon Jordan Love Christian Watson Romeo Doubs / Jayden Reed Justin Fields Khalil Herbert D'Onta Foreman Roschon Johnson D.J. Moore Chase Claypool / Darnell Mooney
Salt River Therapy is a mental health practice based in Brooklyn, NY, offering confidential and supportive therapy services. Salt River Therapy offers a safe space where clients can understand themselves, and their experiences, and address the challenges that have been weighing them down. Salt River Therapy 44 Court St. Suite 1217 PMB 97301, Brooklyn, NY 11201, United States Website https://saltrivertherapy.com Phone +1-347-766-4949 Email hello@saltrivertherapy.com
U.S. Rep. Monica De La Cruz (TX-15) (second from right) opens her Northern District Office Feb. 23 in the Guadalupe County Justice Center in Seguin. Joining her at the event are Karnes City residents Mike and Karen George, Seguin Councilman Joe Rea, Charlotte Ximenez- Nelson, assistant Director of the Floresville Economic Development Corp. Residents may visit the office at 211 W. Court St., Room 109, if they need assistance with a federal agency or call 830-463-0800.Article Link
Are you in need of some plants to brighten up your porch or landscape? Head over to the Silver Center on Saturday, March 18, and shop at the Guadalupe County Master Gardeners Plant Sale. Shoppers can stock up on their favorites from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Silver Center is located at 510 E. Court St. in Seguin. Likewise on Saturday, March 25, the Master Gardeners will be at the South Texas Home & Garden Show in Floresville, selling their plants from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Floresville Event Center at 600 S.H. 97 W. All proceeds...Article Link
Gary Henline is the Senior Minister at First Christian Church in Maryville, TN located at 400 Court St, Maryville, TN 37803. He discovered he had stage 3 bone cancer in September 2022 and is going through treatment. He talks about how he found out he had cancer and how God is bringing him, as well as his family, through it. You will be encouraged by Gary's story!
The Guadalupe County Republican Women will hold their monthly luncheon/ meeting on Thursday, Jan. 26, featuring Liberty for the Kids Regional Director James Barnes as program speaker. James was elected to the State Republican Executive Committee for Senate District 19. He works throughout Texas to advance the conversation about Parental Choice in Education with grassroots, community leadership, and the Texas Legislature. The luncheon/meeting will start at 11:30 a.m. in the Seguin Silver Center at 510 E. Court St. in Seguin. Lunch is available by making reservations with Glenda Layton at 830-391-3979 or by email at caddobigred@yahoo.com by Monday, Jan. 23....Article Link
Everyone knows the name, he's been a huge part of the bearding community for over 15 years, he's one of the founding members of the Cincinnati Beard Barons, Ice Cream aficionado, father figure to clubs all over, and one of the best damn friends you can hope for. Known for his iconic mustache and handshakes, he's recognized in the beard community as a world class competitor, top rated judge and a first-class emcee. Traveling all over the country bearding with his wife, the Lovely Mrs Sandy Jones, he's attended over 100 competitions and still one of the first things you'll hear them say when they get to an event is “what can we do to help”. Like most of us he looks forward to seeing old friends and making new ones. There's nothing better than a handshake from this man, except attending an event that he is EMCEE. If you live under a rock and don't know this man, come to Pomeroy and be sure to change that… you'll never be the same. Beards on the Bend 2022 https://fb.me/e/24bTG11k3 Pomeroy Eagles 224 E Main St Pomeroy, OH 45769-1022 SquareOne https://squareonegjm.com/ Sojourners https://www.sojournerscare.net/ Sternwheel Festival https://sternwheel.org/ Big Bend Beardsmen https://www.facebook.com/BigBendBeardsmen https://www.BigBendBeardsmen.com/ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2022 AT 5 PM CDT Beards on the Bend 2022- Meet & Greet COURT GRILL 112 Court St, Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-6524 https://www.thecourtgrill.com/ Come enjoy the festivities here in Pomeroy during Comp weekend. Check out the sternwheelers, hit the local shops, then join us at Court St Grill at 6pm for a few beers and a great time. Stone Quillen & the Generation Gap Blues Band will take the stage at Court at 9pm(possible cover charge). This will give you the chance to catch up with old friends, maybe meet some new ones, and see our little river town in action. Feel free to message the Big Bend Beardsmen with any question you may have. Hope to see yall soon Big Whisker Revival VIII https://fb.me/e/p3hsOzoag Barracks Project https://www.thebarracksproject.org/ The Cincinnati Beard Barons Admission: $20 that includes your first category and $5 per each additional category after that. You can enter as many categories as you choose. Raffle Tickets: We are going to do the one sheet tickets this year. $20 per sheet for 25 tickets or two sheets for $30. Special raffle table: "A Tubful of Fun" It's a wash tub full of liquor - $10 a ticket or three for $20. There may be additional items. There will be some live auctions items as well !!! And a 50/50 AKA split the pot also - $1.00 per ticket or 6 for $5.00 THE BIGGEST, THE BADDEST, THE BEST facial hair competition in the country The Cincinnati Beard Barons are very honored to announce that we will be raising money for The Barracks Project again this year. Find out more about our great charity at https://www.thebarracksproject.org/ It is our great pleasure to announce that our music entertainment will be provided by Moonshine and Wine for their 8th consecutive year. These are the official categories for this year's Big Whisker Revival (not in any particular order at all) Veterans beard Full beard freestyle Partial beard freestyle Full beard under 5"with styled stache Full beard over 5" with styled stache Chops/Sideburns Ladies realistic Full Beard Over 10" intermission Styled General Stache Ladies Creative Full beard 5" to 10" Natural General Stache Full Beard under 5" Whaler Goatee Admission is $20 per person. The day of the show there is no advance sales that also enters you into one category. You can complete in as many categories as you want for the additional fee of $5 per categories Talking Beards website www.talkingbeards.com The Beard Calendar https://thebeardcalendar.com/ Please check out our friends at Honest Amish and try one of the best selling beard brands available!!! Honest Amish- use promo code "talkingbeards" to save 15% https://www.honestamish.com Grooming Emporium https://www.thegroomingemporium.org/ SUBSCRIBE to the Talking Beards podcast by going to- www.thebeardcaster.com/subscribe Talking Beards Store https://teespring.com/…/talking-beards-3 BS Buttons Beard Bulletin Board- let us know about something you want to promote https://www.facebook.com/groups/407082256748940 BS Buttons on Facebook-order your buttons through this link- https://www.facebook.com/groups/872390072895713/ Aaron D. Johnston- Aaron D Johnston- Facebook https://www.facebook.com/aaron.d.johnston1 Aaron D. Johnston-Instagram https://www.instagram.com/aarondjohnston Scott Sykora Scott Sykora- Facebook https://www.facebook.com/scottsykora Scott Sykora- Instagram https://www.instagram.com/scottsykora/ Check out our other great shows on Talking Beards-The Network www.talkingbeards.com/the-network Talking Beards is available of the KPNL Network-go check out other various “strange” shows- KPNL RADIO http://www.kpnl-db.com/ THE NEW HOME OF THE TALKING BEARDS NETWORK https://www.youtube.com/c/TalkingBeards/featured #beard #beards #facialhair #talkingbeards #thebeardcaster #mustache #moustache #beardoil #mustachewax #honestamish #beardcompetitions
The Silver Center invites everyone out as it brings back its 4th Friday Dance to the Crystal Chandelier Ballroom on Aug. 26, featuring the “Gabe Galvan Band.” Doors open at 6:30 p.m. followed by music at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are each in advance or at the door. The Silver Center is located at 510 E. Court St. in Seguin. For more information, call 830-303-6612.Article Link
Mary von Carlowicz joins us for this week as we review what the Diocese of Cleveland has planned now that Roe v. Wade is overturned.You can find a number of resources for pregnancy assistance at this link on the Office for Human Life's Diocesan Website. We'd also like to call attention to these resources below:Homes for Pregnant MothersZelie's HomePhone: 440-886-2620 or 216-282-8053Laura's Home - Cleveland (West)Phone: 216-472-5500Hannah's Home - MentorPhonje: 440-209-9615In an Abusive RelationshipJourney Center for Safety and HealingPhone: 216-391-4357 (HELP)Financial Assistance for those who are pregnant.ProLove MinistriesPhone: 888-550-1588 (call or text)Pregnancy Centers throughout the Diocese of ClevelandAlternatermPhone: 216-371-4848Monday -Thursday 9am-5pm14077 Cedar Road, Suite 100, South EuclidServices: Pregnancy tests, ultrasounds, post-abortive counseling, fatherhood counseling, and community referrals for medical, housing, material assistance, or legal needs.Cleveland Pregnancy CenterPhone: 216-631-0964Monday-Wednesday 9am-4:30pm, Thursday 9am-5pm3924 Lorain Avenue, ClevelandServices: Baby supplies, life coaching, life skills classes for pregnancy and motherhood, life development, CPR training, post-abortive support and counseling, and fatherhood counseling for men.Cornerstone Pregnancy ServicesPhone: 440-284-1010364 Griswold Rd., ElyriaFaith, Wellness & Pregnancy CenterPhone: 216-881-8816Open Saturdays 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.2355 East 55th Street, ClevelandHealth for HerPhone: 216-371-484814077 Cedar Rd., Suite 100, South EuclidLilli Women's CenterPhone: 216-650-6133Thursdays 1pm-5pm3920 Lorain Avenue, ClevelandServices: Pregnancy testing, assistance with adoption agency placement, ultrasound, abortion education.Oaks Family Care CenterPhone: 330-220-77774196 Center Road (Rte 303), BrunswickOasis of HopePhone: 330-723-3600710 N. Court St., MedinaWomankindPhone: 216-662-5700Monday 9am-7pm, Tuesday-Friday 9am-4pm5350 Transportation Blvd., Suite 18, Garfield HeightsZOE HousePhone: 216-465-903024/7 via phone – No published business hours5454 State Rd., Parma---More show notes:7:20: Free Street Evangelization Training is available: July 6 2p-5p St Emeric 1860 W. 22nd Street.Church search goes to St. Cyprian.This week's readings are found here.
Episode #126 features rapper from Buffalo and older brother to Rick Hyde (of BSF), Boons. This episode was recorded using the app "Getting Out" while he is awaiting sentencing. He just released an album through Struggle Compound entitled "Fuck Wit Me Vol. 1". If you want to write to him it's, Adrian Applewhite Catt. County jail. 301 Court St. Little Valley, NY 14755.
It was a pleasure to talk to D. Scott Molloy, a former transit employee turned scholar of transit labor history. Scott is a wealth of information related to RI's labor history, and I'm sure you will learn a lot from our conversation. If you like what you hear please re-tweet, share with friends, and subscribe to the podcast. This episode is brought to you in part by the Bristol Historical & Preservation Society, which occupies the old County Jail at 48 Court St. Learn more about Bristol's history and what's currently on display at www.bhpsri.org --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rihpod/support
The next luncheon/meeting of the Guadalupe County Republican Women will feature a program with Blaze TV and international speaker Jonathan Dunne on Thursday, Oct. 28, at 11:30 a.m. in the Seguin Silver Center at 510 E. Court St. in Seguin. Dunne has been featured on the Glenn Beck program, and is the host of the Freedom's Disciple podcast on the Blaze Radio Network and an inspirational keynote speaker devoted to America and its founding principles. Those who plan to enjoy lunch are asked to RSVP to Glenda Layton at 830- 391-3979 or caddobigred@yahoo.com. The program is free; however, lunch is...Article Link
In this episode Lori Urso talks a bit about the history of preserving a New England treasure, Slater Mill, in Pawtucket. Because history encompasses a wide array or archival, preservation, and interpretive work, we also talked about the task of preservation, what it's value, and how you can help. Visit the website of the Old Slater Mill Association: https://www.oldslatermillassociation.org/ Read one of Lori's articles in Small State, Big History: http://smallstatebighistory.com/the-unexpected-preservationist-of-old-slater-mill-s-willard-thayer-1869-1925/ In the past week this podcast received an endorsement from the The Bristol Historical & Preservation Society, which occupies the old County Jail at 48 Court St. Learn more about Bristol's history and what's currently on display at www.bhpsri.org. To support this podcast, share with your friends and family, subscribe and leave a review. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rihpod/support
Our blog post about Indie Spotlight designers is here (https://blog.scratchsupplyco.com/stitchwitch/indie-spotlight-on...-designers). Single skein patterns we mentioned this episode: Provenance Mitts (https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/provenance-mitts) by Michael Green (this one is cheating a little because it's for two single skeins!) Sankofa Cowl (https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/sankofa-cowl) by Michael Green Charlize (https://www.vanessasmithdesigns.com/patterns/charlize) shawl by Vanessa Smith Emberly (https://www.vanessasmithdesigns.com/patterns/emberly) hat by Vanessa Smith Kingdrape (https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/kingdrape) shawl by Corrado Lark Scrappy Plied Two-Night Stand (https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/scrappy-plied-two-night-strand) hat by Corrado Lark Glass Ceiling Hat (https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/glass-ceiling-hat) by Jennifer Lassonde Tan House Brook Shawl (https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/tan-house-brook-shawl) by Jennifer Lassonde Designer Instagrams Michael Green - @mdgreen85 (https://www.instagram.com/mdgreen85/) Vanessa Smith - @vanessasmithdesigns (https://www.instagram.com/vanessasmithdesigns/) Corrado Lark - @corradolark (https://www.instagram.com/CorradoLark/) Jennifer Lassonde @bostonjen1 (https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/scrappy-plied-two-night-strand) Swanky Emu Knits (https://www.swankyemuknits.com) Sorrell Soiree! Sunday, May 30 Local: 10am-noon in front of the shop (1 Court St, Lebanon NH) Not local: All day online! Post with *#makegoodsorrel * We'll be choosing the winner of our contest on Monday, May 31.
Scoot your boots on over to the Crystal Chandelier Ballroom in Seguin to listen and dance to the classic country sounds of “Jay Eric & Friends” on Friday, May 14. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. The musicians will take to the stage at 7:30 p.m., and beer, wine, and food will be available in the bar. The ballroom (formerly known as the Seguin Silver Center) is located at 510 E. Court St. in Seguin. For presale tickets or to reserve a table, call 830-303-6612.Article Link
Community members are invited to dance or tap their toes to the sounds of “Paul Sanchez & Wrangler Country” at the newly decorated Crystal Chandelier Ballroom (formerly Seguin Silver Center) in Seguin. Enjoy an evening of good music on Saturday, April 17, from 8 p.m. to midnight. Doors open at 7 p.m. Food and beverages will be sold at the bar. The ballroom is located at 510 E. Court St. in Seguin. For presale tickets or to reserve a table, call 830-303-6612. Admission is . Families are welcome.Article Link
I want to thank a faithful listener, Terrie, for suggesting to me to contact Carolyn Robinson from Schoolhouse Quilts in Elizabeth, WV. Carolyn was so fun and easy to talk to that it's easy to see why her customers love her. She also was so understanding when I had to reschedule the interview. I'm so glad that we were able to connect! You can find Carolyn at her Shop at 280 Court St, Elizabeth, WV 26143 or https://www.facebook.com/Schoolhousequiltswv (Schoolhouse Quilts Facebook)
Master Ali Abdul Karim studied Shinobi-no-jitsu (Ninjitsu) from world famous and noted Grand Master Ronald Duncan since 1969. As fate would have it, Master Karim's older brother Richard started him off in the martial arts in 1967 and later Master Karim went on to study Shotokan Karate from some of his local friends. Richard Lewis (brother of Master Karim) wanted him to take some formal classes. Master Karim used to watch Grand Master Duncan's classes from the window at the Dojo at 519 Court St. near his home. Richard was going to take his younger brother to study with Grandmaster Ron Van Cliff and to their surprise the dojo was closed. Master Karim's dream came true. Richard took Master Karim down the dojo on Court St. where he would begin his long journey on the warrior's path. Master Karim spent a lifetime pursuing perfection in field of self defense and personal security. Through his study of Asian Martial Arts and Western Combat training, he later founded the Star and Crescent School of Essential Knowledge, along with his student, Brother Daud Jalaladin in 1974. Master Karim is the director and the head The Star and Crescent Martial Arts Federation of with schools along the East Coast. Star and Crescent is associated with and is a part of the Way of the Winds Federation that is supervised by Grand Master Ronald Duncan. Ninjitsu is the ancient Japanese martial art involving security, surveillance, and commando warfare. Some of the arts that Master Karim has studied is Aikijutsu, Kempo Jutsu, Hakko Ryu Jujutsu, Kenjutsu, Aikido under Prof. Luqman Hakeem, aspects of Shiao Lin Chin Na, Fu Jiao Pau, Pa Qua Kung Fu, Eagle Claw, White Eyebrow Kung Fu, Tai chi quan, Shiao Lin Chi Gung, Wing Chung Kung Fu, and the Monkey Style to name only a few. It only seemed natural for Master Karim to pursue the modern Western approach to balance his training. Master Karim is an expert in SWAT team operations, pistol disarmament, and special reaction security. In 1982, the Military Police Corps unit of the U.S. Army at Fort Dix, NJ awarded him a certificate of appreciation in recognition of his outstanding performance as a primary instructor for the National Association of Tactical Teams (NATT), a special reaction team for combat. Master Kareem earned a certificate of achievement for the completion of the Advanced Urban Assault Rappel course, and Advanced Elevated Urban Operations course. Master Karim is a Licensed Private Investigator and is a CEO of his own Security firm. With his training in personal self defense, security, and combat training, Master Karim is requested to teach seminars across the Eastern Seaboard and in the Caribbean. Master Karim has also helped to organize an educational plan for youths and adults about personal protection, self defense, and conflict resolution in the community. He is currently teaching the martial arts in Brooklyn, NY, and is truly a pillar in his community. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/martial-maze/support
Story of the GBCF CO-OP: Co-operatives are based on the values of self-help, self-responsibility, democracy, equality, equity, and solidarity. In the tradition of their founders, co-operative members believe in the ethical values of honesty, openness, social responsibility, and caring for others. Like many consumer food coops in the United States today, the Great Basin Community Food Co-op began when a few people got together to create a business that would meet a mutual need: to increase community access to affordable, sustainable, and wholesome food that enriches the health of the Northern Nevada's environment and economy. In 2005, the GBCFC began as a buyers' club relying exclusively on the volunteer efforts of motivated citizens. The buyers' club was closely associated with a cooperative CSA program that coordinated several regional farmers' produce into one weekly basket subscription for Northern Nevada households, known as the Great Basin Basket. Both the buyers' club and the Great Basin Basket grew quickly. A small store-front opened on Wonder Street within a year of the initial community meetings. That store-front operated for over a year before moving to a slightly larger location on Plumas in 2008. Three years later in 2011 we carried out a member driven fundraising campaign to move the store for a third time into a much larger building in order to better meet the needs of its members. On February 11, 2012 we opened our doors at 240 Court St. Reno, NV 89501. Since then we have won national awards for our steady growth as we serve the food needs of Northern Nevada. We do our best to stay ahead of the game, always looking to improve our food system through better nutrition, decreased waste streams, carbon sequestration, safe farming practices, and fair wages for farmers. We believe in organic, local, single source clean food that is produced in a fair way for all involved. Nicole Sallaberry and Dr. Ray chat about the need for The Great Basin Community Food CO-OP and importance of being able to support local farmers as well having as access to the nourishment that comes from local, organic produce. Connect with Nicole Sallaberry: IG: @greatbasinfoodcoop FB: @GreatBasinCommunityFoodCoop Vimeo/Twitter: @greatbasinfoodcoop https://www.greatbasinfood.coop/ https://www.dropp.coop/ FFC Connect: wavve.link/thebeaconpodcast https://www.renosparkschiro.com/ https://www.wecarechiropractic.com Facebook - @Familyfirstchiropractic IG - @familyfirstnv / @dr.raydaniels
From the strangest corners of the internet, here to bring you opinions of the world from an altered perspective, The Drunken Peasants! Hosted by Benpai & Billy The Fridge. ►BRAVE BROWSER: http://bit.ly/BraveAppDP ►UHV W/ NATETALKSTOYOU: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NRAftehHMnw By supporting the podcast using any links below, you become a huge part of the reason the show continues and will gain access to a wide variety of perks including post-shows, bonus episodes, private shows, special commentaries, and much more! ►https://patreon.com/DP ►https://streamlabs.com/drunkenpeasants ►https://youtube.com/DrunkenPeasants/join ►https://subscribestar.com/DrunkenPeasants SOCIAL MEDIA: ►https://discord.gg/DP ►https://fb.com/DrunkenPeasants ►https://twitter.com/DrunkenPeasants ►https://twitch.tv/drunkenpeasants ►https://bit.ly/TheOfficialCalendar ►drunkenpeasantsinbox@gmail.com SIDE CHANNEL: ►https://youtube.com/DrunkenPeasantsUnderground CREDIT TO: GUESTS: BENPAI: ►https://bit.ly/BenpaiYT ►https://twitter.com/DrunkenBenpai ►https://fb.com/DrunkenBenpai BILLY THE FRIDGE: ►https://youtube.com/Overweight ►https://twitter.com/BillyTheFridge ►https://instagram.com/BillyTheFridge ANIMANCER: ►https://youtube.com/RealAnimancer ►https://twitter.com/RealAnimancer ►https://twitch.tv/RealAnimancer SPONSORS: ►AMAZON US: https://amazon.com ►AMAZON UK: https://amazon.com ►AMAZON GER: https://amazon.com ►BRAVE BROWSER: http://bit.ly/BraveAppDP ►PODSURVEY: https://podsurvey.com/peasants ►STOREFRONT: https://amazon.com/shop/drunkenpeasants ►STREAMLABS OBS: http://bit.ly/StreamlabsDP AUDIO ONLY: ►https://soundcloud.com/DrunkenPeasants ►https://bit.ly/iTunesDrunkenPeasants ►https://bit.ly/SpotifyDrunkenPeasants ►https://bit.ly/SticherDrunkenPeasants PO BOX: The Drunken Peasants 227 Bellevue Way NE # 80 Bellevue, WA 98004 Be sure to put the name on the package you send as "The Drunken Peasants". If you would like to send something to a certain peasant, include a note inside the package with what goes to who. DISCLAIMERS: The views and opinions expressed on our show by hosts, guests, or viewers, are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of Drunken Peasants. ►GRAPHICS: https://twitter.com/GFIX_ ►OUTRO: https://twitter.com/marshalmanson ►INTRO: https://youtube.com/channel/UC9BV1g_9Iq67_yCyj5AX_4Q ►MUSIC: https://youtube.com/channel/UCZBhW0J1LKn56-5X4CBtsIw See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Hugh Ballou: This is Hugh Ballou, and I have the honor today. I am in Lynchburg, Virginia where I live. I have the honor of speaking to a native. Treney Tweedy: Yes, I am a native Lynchburger. Hugh: Burger. Treney, it's a mouthful for me. Mayor Treney Tweedy. Hugh Ballou has its own challenge. Treney: Well, thank you for being here. Thank you for having me as your guest. We're talking. Hugh: This is part of what we call The Nonprofit Exchange. We talk to people in social benefit work. They might be in government work, education, running a community for-purpose organization. We like reframing nonprofit to for-purpose. This is a live interview, but we are also recording and transcribing, preparing for the next issue of Nonprofit Performance 360 Magazine, which is going to be about partnerships and collaborations. I moved to Lynchburg 13 months ago. It's been a very welcoming community. I noticed unlike a lot of places, people do work together in some communities, but here there is a whole community spirit of let's attack the issues that are holding us back. Back in history, before the Civil War, Lynchburg was one of the wealthiest cities in the country. Treney: We were. We do understand our place in history. A lot of that was because of industry, because of being located by the river, and the tobacco industry, and many areas of utilization of the river alongside the city. Families and businesses grew along with it. Hugh: Lynchburg comes from John Lynch. Treney: Yes, who ran the ferry. The businesses back then utilized him. He helped develop Lynchburg. I know people don't understand that. They often don't get where Lynchburg comes from. It does come from the founder John Lynch. Hugh: It's a great story. A lot of great stories here. Our story today is about how leaders in this city, and it's a right-sized city. Not too big. We have 80-something thousand? Treney: It's about 80,00 residents. We are in a region of 250,000. Lynchburg is the anchor city with surrounding localities. We are a city of 80,000 strong. Numbers are going up. We are a city we feel is compassionate and caring and innovative in how we think and work together. It wasn't difficult to say we have a problem. Previous leaders before myself looked as issues, tackled things as they came along. There have always been community dialogues around issues. It wasn't unusual for us to look at our current issue, which was our poverty rate, a high poverty rate we have among families and children living in poverty, and say, “We are just big enough to have the problem, but small enough to do something about it.” So that started the conversation amongst the previous Mayor Joan Foster. When we were on the campaign trail, the poverty numbers came up. When we were talking about education and work force, the actual percentage rates, when they hit you in the face, that almost a quarter of the population lives under the poverty threshold, we think of ourselves as being that formerly wealthy city, a city of opportunity, a city where you have a church on every hill. We also have restaurants. We love to eat. We love economic development. We have a thriving downtown. So what's going on that we still have a quarter of our residents living under that poverty threshold? Of that 24%, 9% of those are children who are living in that. Once you get the numbers, you understand where we are, many cities, we drive by poverty every day. Do we actually have the wherewithal or the gumption to say we are going to do something about this? We have a lot of faith leaders, faith communities, faith houses. We think we have a strong education system. We know we have a thriving economic system here and development. It's not getting to everyone. Everyone is not seeing that opportunity. That is when the city manager, the previous mayor, Joan Foster and I sat down and just said, we are going to commit to talking about poverty every two weeks during our meetings. We are going to look at how to develop our plan of talking to nonprofits and organizations. Where is the first step? We went looking for plans. We didn't really see the canned program, and this is what you are going to do to fix your problem. It had to be locally thought out and locally grown. The communication conversation, we knew we had to make it solely for Lynchburg and build it around Lynchburg. Hugh: That's wonderful. I have attended two meetings recently. One was Mayor Joan's last meeting. There were reports from some grants that the city had given two different constituents, and how they were working and working together was quite impressive. A few weeks ago, there was one with faith leaders in the community and how they are sharing things together. It's another level of remarkable. You break the politician mold. One of the definitions of a politician is someone makes half the population mad at them. Treney: I can believe that. Hugh: I don't know if that's the standard definition, but it's my definition. I experience a lot of synergy, a word which we are both fond of. As a conductor, ensemble is we synergize together. I see synergy in a broader sense. The spirit of what people are doing. It's fair to say- we are recording this in October 2018. We are not at perfection. It's a work in process. Let's jump to the future as you and your colleagues have done work on this. What do you all see in the future? Have you looked at a future vision? Treney: Yes, it continues with the cooperation and the collaboration. We realized early on that government can't do it all. We had to partner with nonprofits. While everyone has always partnered together in programming and events, this is how we move our community into its best future. That is shifting the idea of organizations that have been doing great work. Someone said, I can't take credit for this, that we manage poverty well. How do we move people out of it? How do we affect that mindset and shift that thinking for families and individuals? We need the collective community—the nonprofit leaders, the volunteers, the education institutions—to help work with all of that, to shift the mindset. We have what I say, you always want or need more resources. We already have dollars coming into our city. How are they being utilized? How are they connecting to the issue at hand for us? A lot of organizations are serving the same people. When you actually look at the individual households and the families, they are the same folks who are maybe walking through different service buildings, different types of needs at different times. Prices that are coming into play. One catalyst for this work was our health care system. Centra system. Centra health care realized early on that they were serving a small number of families in the emergency room. It was costing a huge amount. About 1,100 people were costing them about $17 million in ER. It still wasn't meeting our need of the crisis of that family or individual. They began to look at how we can spread out the medical services or the opportunities for people to have that better relationship with a health care provider that gives them ongoing assistance and management. They developed mobile medical clinics. They researched the specific street of life they are coming from. What are their health care needs on that street? That really began the conversation in part probably of people looking at our neighborhoods, our streets, our families, our homes. Tying the census track data to it. We know where folks in their households are. To be able not to affect that somehow with all the data available, all the technology. Centra created the mobile medical units that went around to each neighborhood and brought medical care to folks who couldn't access it. Maybe a transportation system. What is a ten-minute car ride to get to a doctor appointment for you or I? It might have taken them an hour and a half to get on a bus and transfer. That just limits the mobility of folks to take their children and themselves. All of that is what began the greater conversation of the types of committees we needed in addressing the poverty issue. Child care. When somebody goes to work, do they have child care? Transportation system. How does our bus system get people to their necessary appointments, but also to a job that is on the outer part of the community? Not closer in downtown, but further out. How does that spoken wheel type of thing work? Do we have routes for people who are on the outskirts of the city? Or are they spending two hours to get around within a five-mile radius? What is that? We created those committees through the Poverty to Progress initiative to galvanize the community, to say, “These are what we think we need to do in reducing the challenges and the barriers.” Identified those. Asked the community, whoever wanted to, college students, seniors, youth, whichever neighborhoods you came from, work on a committee. Talk about the challenges. If we had resources, how would you apply them? The community identified the greatest challenges and how to begin to work on them. People change. That is a year of asking people to commit to need. What I am very pleased with is that city council also agreed that this is a challenge for our city. A unanimous vote, which happens, but maybe not all the time in a council setting. The unanimous vote came that we are 1) going to apply a position to work as the glue for this work, the connector, the liaison between city government, the nonprofits, and the citizens. They committed to half an individual salary that works in the city manager's office. They also committed to grant funds, up to $5,000 each, up to $25,000 to have as what I call putting skin in the game. If someone has an idea to help our communities, whether it is individual research or some other funding source, we wanted them to be able to have the opportunity to apply for up to a $5,000 grant and then leverage that with either another nonprofit or another grant or other work that is going on to make actionable goals actually become reality. Each committee developed two actionable goals they would work on during the year with some funding tied to it. We have seen some great partnerships happen out of that. The biggest part of the work was breaking down the silos. Silos are a terrible word sometime. Getting people to talk to each other, sometimes entities that are responsible for federal dollars, state dollars, never really talk. Everyone needs their own system of data collection, their own outcomes. We are all still in one city. If you are responsible for human services work or social services work, and the city is appropriating funding, maybe there is another agency that is responsible for poverty reduction with federal dollars. If we never force the conversation, and everyone to come to the table to say what are the hand-offs, how come we are all serving the same families, how can we serve them differently. You may do this very well and have less funding. We have some money here that can be used, but we have never been able to do this work. It's getting people to come to the table and getting them to talk. They may not have the plan laid out, so you have to come to the table ready knowing there is not one answer already there. We are working toward the answers. Every day that we have conversation, every day that we create the expectation that this is for the benefit of our community. I said it in several meetings, if you set the tone that we want this to be operating in the spirit of excellence. Whatever ideas, whatever resources, we want to put our best feet forward. We want folks to have stellar service and opportunities. Then we have to build it in that way. We can't do things mediocrely. I feel like sometimes in the history over time, it was easier to be mediocre. We get to a certain level, and then it's too hard. We work a grant, and then the funds are dried up, so the work goes away. But people still suffer. If you leave work half undone or you are not able to complete it or continue it, then you leave a neighborhood, folks who are sometimes left behind. There has not been a focus that has been on that neighborhood. Our students coming out of environments that are not healthy maybe for them. What do we do to make that better, improve? It's all connected. Hugh: I mentioned a large portion of your work as mayor. I like to help clients do all kinds of things all over the world in reframing leadership as influence rather than authority. You can lead from your mayor position of authority, but from my experience, you are an influencer. You probably spend a lot of your time connecting and building relationships. You can pick something to delegate to. Who would do that? That person stepped up. Many leaders think delegation is a sign of weakness. You validated yourself a few times. You know delegation is a strength of leadership. You also understand we can meet some common goals when we come to our table. Besides being an influencer, you're an encourager. I think sometimes people don't think of that. Treney: We all have skills and talents. I recognize where I am weak in certain areas. I have learned over time. I have worked for private and public organizations. I have worked for superintendents, worked for the public school division here. I have seen the importance of building a great team and having a deep match. It's great to have people that you know. They can get in and build a vision. They understand why we're doing something. We trust people to be able to do their job and say, “This outcome is a reflection of all of us. It's not just me.” As a politician, and that is what I appreciated about the previous mayor when she put me aside her as vice mayor. She had led dialogues on race and racism and healthy initiatives in our city. As far as being an organizer and understanding how to pull people together, I watched her do it over my first couple of years here. Coming into a political leadership if you will, I had the benefit of having worked for the public school division, sitting in on every school board meeting for eight, nine years, sitting in on joint city council and school board retreats. I was the public information officer, so I watched how leadership engaged and interacted and talked to staff and built their teams over the years with various city managers and school superintendents. Building a team of folks who understand their roles and allowing them to carry it out toward that mission or that vision just worked better. When you respect people for what they bring to the table, their background, their experience, they are invested, and they know they are part of a group doing some great work. You have to have the flexibility to have that freedom within yourself to say, It's okay to let go a little bit. You watch and come back and are available to talk to folks about questions, concerns. How is this shaping up? Are we seeing the outcome? Are you seeing what's expected? If not, what do we need to do? We are sometimes afraid to tweak the work. It's important because there is no perfect solution out the gate. That is one thing about Poverty to Progress. Media stories will say, This didn't go right. Where is the right and wrong? We are working toward something. We are local. We are home growing this if you will. We can go back and reset. We can reevaluate. That's what we do with this process, with the Poverty to Progress. We merged with another group that was doing similar work from the regulation/policy side. It wasn't about who started first. But they were a regional focus. We were Lynchburg-centric. We were really focused on Lynchburg. Once it became that they were pretty primarily working with Lynchburg residents and policy/regulation, another locality started looking at its own county to see what they could do for themselves because they were rural and we were city. We have merged the groups now, created a collaborative leadership team that is getting ready to meet. She has become a citizen volunteer now. I tell her if I leave, if other council members leave, that doesn't mean the work should stop. How do you build that group of people, that process, whoever is in the seat, this work will still be a focus because it is part of our economic development, our eco-environment. We have to have successful families and individuals. We can't leave a block or two- Our multi-million dollar development downtown, and you go three blocks over, and the average income is less than $20,000. I am throwing out a number. It's just not good for the whole of the city. Hugh: We are close to the economic dividing line. Working with the churches on Court St is the dividing line. They are aware of that. There is a lot of stuff in there, a lot of information that represents very effective leadership. It's effective. It gets traction. You have developed a system, so it's not personality-centric. So many times, somebody builds a system around their personality. When they go, it crumbles. There is a lot of wisdom in that. There is a master plan for the city of Lynchburg. There are phases of that. As we moved in here August a year ago, streets were being paved. Treney: We still have work going on. Hugh: Even in that time, there has been remarkable progress. A bunch of unused buildings are now loft apartments. We have millennials and businesspeople and ordinary citizens and retired people moving downtown. We have a lot of restaurants in walking distance. Treney: We do. I wish I could say it was during my era of leadership. Previous councils and administrations built a plan and created that vision out in about 2001 or so. With that adoption came the development of downtown. Downtown was a ghost town. They decided to do something. A few developers were early pioneers. They came in, bought a building, and moved in. A few here and there. Council came on board with developing the master plan. What you are seeing today is the results of that plan and administrative teams sticking to that plan, making right decisions along the way, whether it was code enforcement or infrastructure decisions on staffing and how to work with new developers coming into town. We have approximately about 800 new residents downtown living in the lofts. With that, we put people into an area wherever it is, it is going to bring commercial development and businesses. Folks who live down there have needs. They want different opportunities. I was reading an email today from our Downtown Lynchburg Association. They are energetic and creating vibes of putting in pocket parks. When you go to the larger cities, you may be able to eat downtown at a little park for lunch with benches. People are really taking hold of what has happened and saying, “We can do this. We can take this public space and turn it into a park.” With the development of business is coming our arts community. While we have new hotels downtown that have been renovated from hotels of the ‘50s that went through transition and became housing and its own Section 8 housing, or housing for college students, developers came in and renovated wonderfully older hotels so that creates new business, new folks staying. Also, our arts academy has been renovated. It will open in December. Historically for the city that is important because originally when the academy was in its heyday, persons of color could not go in, or they had to go through the separate entrance with the separate ticket taker, sit way up in the top. December will be the first show where we have all of our community able to walk through the front doors of the newly renovated academy downtown. We are excited about our new residents, lofters living downtown. The businesses that come behind it. We have global businesses that have our corporate headquarters here. They have understood the investment of staying here with us and putting their main offices downtown. We have an entire city that is developing. For a city of our size, we have six colleges or universities that are located within our city. We embrace Sweet Briar, which is a college that is in another locality about 15 minutes away. With so much education, with global companies and various industries that are here with us, we know we have all the tools to make Lynchburg an even greater city in our future. How does it all connect? How does it all interact and engage? How do our citizens become beneficiaries of all of that great building and development? You have to sit down with key leaders, education leaders, faith leaders. We meet with college presidents. We have a great volunteer base of college students and rec departments. How do we all make it work to create that great city that people benefit from? That's that future vision: it's not just in my head, but someone that everyone embraces in order to put it in their future plan. Hugh: I work with business leaders as well as education and some government. We fail to think about the business model for what we're doing. We think we don't have a business model in government or nonprofit or church when we really do. We tend to gravitate toward the bad name businesses as greed. We are looking at the triple bottom line businesses who are social entrepreneurs who are creating goodwill for everyone. I see that you have that mindset. As a leader, from where you sit, I want to piggyback on what you said in passing about you wish you could claim that progress. This is the relay in the Olympics. The first runner hands off the baton. This is your leg. You can get behind or ahead. You're part of this journey. You've been handed a really good baton and are in the lead. We are also not competing against other cities. We are shining our own light. There is nothing that compares to Lynchburg. We are our own shining light. Some people get in this “I have to be as good as them” mindset, or they want to copy others. When you said there wasn't a model, that's good because no model would fit here. There is unique challenges. One is called Hill City. Treney: And there is a reason. How do you utilize that? It's great exercise. We have super steep hills for anyone who'd like to come. We have a great quality of life. It's affordable to live here. Young families can start buying a home here. They are not using all of their discretionary income on housing. We have those opportunities, walking by the James River or going kayaking or keeping our faces sunned with great parks and trails here. When people decide to move here and they bring with them new ideas and new insights from their experiences, new directors and folks who take key positions, spreading information and communication about how people can become involved, how they can help with projects downtown or in other parts of our city. Just the energy of working with businesses. When businesses locate, what I hear repeatedly over and over is they want their employees to have a great quality of life. The education system matters. The quality of life of the community, which are all of that, the parks and trails and entertainment and green spaces. All of that matters. When you keep it focused, for me, this hand-off of the baton is about the economic environment, how we integrate our neighborhoods and our folks who are living under the poverty threshold. How do we integrate them into that economic opportunity? How do we shift folks' language and thinking about their everyday spending habits and wanting to spend more or wanting to be part of home ownership? What does all of this mean? That is why I think it's important for us to work together, to create an education opportunity as well as folks becoming involved. You have to try to get people to cast the vision for themselves. Businesses need a work force. We have to make sure our citizens are trained with the credentials and skills that entry level jobs are requiring these days. Businesses can pick up and go anywhere with a good environment. Other people have rivers. Other people have parks. What makes us unique is that work force system that we create. Giving people the soft skills, the training and credentials in the industry sectors that are important to Lynchburg and are thriving here, matching them with jobs. We want people to have jobs and careers that pay them well in order for them to be contributors of the tax base, of our residences and neighborhoods through home ownership, and just a part of that American dream. It's not a dream. It can be reality. It is reality. We feel like with all of this work, we are creating pathways for people. A great wise person once said in a class that I took, I can't take credit for this, but we talk about the prison pipelines. When you are in a pipe, it's hard to get out. You have one end or the other. The pipe is solid. If you create pathways for people, they are able to get on or off. They are able to take a detour. There is a way on. That is why in meetings we have, for me personally, I always talk about creating career pathways and life pathways, different options. The way you and I enter that highway of life may not be the same in our careers, but if you at least shine the light on this as the direction, how you get there is several ways. It will be a great benefit to you as an individual or to your family or children. Telling our story. Cities and localities don't tell their stories well about what their city looks like. We do marketing and branding campaigns. What does it mean to be a Lynchburger? How do you feel when you walk down Main Street and you can talk to your neighbor or someone else while you are running up Monument Terrace? It's an engagement of being in a city of 80,000. We are just big enough, but just small enough. I can pick up the phone and call our faith leaders. I can call our business CEOs and presidents. We can have Town & Gown meetings and invite them to the table. They are talking to us about their challenges, and we are able to lay our challenges and successes out there, too. Each layer of leadership in this city, everyone is willing to sit down at the table. Hugh: That's a key component. I don't see the leaders who make it about them. It's about us. It's about the community. It's about the impact we have on humanity. Even the churches who are very different, I told you a story before we started about four unlikely churches working together, building some platforms for people to connect. Anything we haven't touched on? I think we have covered a lot of stuff. Treney: We have. Hopefully I haven't bored you too much. Hugh: I live here. You just gave away the secret of how good Lynchburg is. We have a lot of history here. I live across the street from the site of the Battle of Lynchburg. There is the Sandusky house. One of Thomas Jefferson's homes is here. We have Monument Terrace. Those steps are the equivalent of eight floors. Treney: They are. Everybody uses it often every day every week. But also, it means a lot to our veteran community. We have a strong veteran community here. I served in the Navy for a couple years. I enjoyed my time there, which taught me discipline and collaboration. That is where I started my public relations work. It has continued from my early years as a young adult. Our veteran community here has met at the foot of Monument Terrace every Friday for over 350 weeks or so. It has been incredible. I think the last time I was there was at 52 weeks, several weeks had gone by. But it was at the start of the war. They were at war. To show support of the troops, to show that home was still praying for you and still connecting and still caring about you, they began to meet every Friday at 12 until 1. If you go out there. Hugh: They're there now. Treney: They were there. They group up at the end right at 1. It's one hour. That community at the base of Monument Terrace, which is a recognition of all the previous wars and the persons who lost their lives, that type of every Friday for years just meeting to support and show respect is this community. They come from the other localities. It's not just Lynchburg resident folks. It is veterans from Korea and Vietnam and folks who come home and know. That is the community that- We reference the faith leaders, but we also have a strong veteran community. We are not located near an active duty base like Norfolk or the Pentagon or the Virginia. But we have a lot of veterans that just support several efforts. They come together and create that idea that we all care. We all collaborate. We all work together. That is an example. I just wanted to share with folks the commitment that individuals and organizations in our community have. We respect that and the work they do. Everyone has something to contribute. Hugh: There is an anchor when you say that we respect. As we are wrapping up this really good interview, any particular thought, challenge, or tip that you would like to leave with leaders? We mostly have nonprofit leaders, but we have all kinds of people who listen and read. Treney: Be open to new experiences. Be open to working with new people. Everyone has a voice or background or experience or story that you can either glean something from or contribute toward the work you do. You may be able to share your story or narrative with other people. When we do that and we open ourselves for learning and connecting with others, or the respect factor or listening, you will see great things happen. You really will. Hugh: Very good words. Treney Tweedy, thank you so much for sharing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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