Podcast appearances and mentions of easton town center

on February 23, 2019, Tyler Davis and his wife Brittany, were looking forward to a night out for Brittany's 23rd birthday. They had a babysitter for their 20-month-old son, and they would spend the night at Easton Town Center. They enjoyed some late-night drinks at Easton and eventually took an Uber to a nightclub 15 minutes away. At 3:20 a.m., they arrived back at their hotel, via Uber, when something went very wrong. Tyler walked off in a dazed and confused- and likely intoxicated- state. He made a few calls to Brittany, and even google directions back to the hotel, but Tyler would never make it back. Where is Tyler James Davis? Follow us on:  Facebook: www.facebook.com/wherearetheypodcast  Instagram: @thewherearetheypodcast  Email me: Canwefindthem@gmail.com  Join our online detective group at Patreon: ⁠⁠⁠www.patreon.com/wherearetheypodcast⁠⁠⁠ Support our mission: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.buymeacoffee.com/wherearethey⁠

Kevin Kelley, a self-described “attention architect,” is a co-founding partner of design firm Shook Kelley and author of Irreplaceable: How to Create Extraordinary Places That Bring People Together. In our digitized world of ghost commerce, he believes there is still a place for real places, and that it is incumbent on architects to stop looking down their noses at retail, the essential lubricant of urban life, and start designing places that matter. -- Intro/Outro: “Friction,” by Television -- Discussed: Bass Pro Shops at the Memphis Pyramid Against 15-Minute Delivery “The Bonfire Effect,” courtesy Loxahatchie, Florida Participation mystique, as per Jung, as per Lucien Levy-Bruhl “TheAnxious Generation” by Jonathan Haidt “Harvard Guide to Shopping” by Rem Koolhaas et. al. Prior Unfrozen commentary on the replacement for the Orange County Government Center by Paul Rudolph Robert Venturi on Las Vegas Maslow's hierarchy of needs Yaromir Steiner and Easton Town Center, Columbus Victor Gruen Country Club Plaza, Kansas City The Grove, Los Angeles The Farmer's Market, Los Angeles Larchmont, Los Angeles Hollywood and Highland (now Ovation), Los Angeles Harley-Davidson dealerships' Parts Bar Mercado Gonzalez, Costa Mesa, CA

On February 24, 2019, Tyler Davis was last seen in Columbus, Ohio, celebrating his wife Brittany's birthday at the Hilton Hotel in Easton Town Center. Alongside another friend the trio spent the evening drinking and visiting bars and clubs. After the group returned to the hotel, Tyler decided to go on a walk, Brittany was able to contact Tyler a couple of times during that night, but Tyler never made it back. Investigators believe he did not disappear voluntarilyTyler was wearing dark blue jeans, a white T-shirt, a blue/green flannel, white & black Nikes. Tyler is 170 lbs. & 5'10”. Tyler is 29 years old. He has short brown hair & brown eyes. Tyler has no medical conditions. If you have any information about Tyler Davis' disappearance, you are encouraged to call the Columbus Police Department at 614-645-4545.Music used in this podcast is made by CO.AG MusicContact us at: weeknightmysteries@gmail.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/weeknightmysteriesTikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@weeknightmysteries

On the dawn of our fourth season, your hosts recap their favorite ‘casts of 2023, a live dramatic reading of Unfrozen's 2023 Spotify Wrapped stats, and get on and off the soapbox as we stare down the barrel of 2024. -- Intro/Outro: “Trying Not to Think About Time,” by The Futureheads -- Discussed: -       Unfrozen's 2023 Spotify Wrapped Stats: o  Most Popular Episode: “Show Me the Bodies” with Peter Apps o  Most Shared Episode: “Untimely Meditations, Virtual Repatriations,” with Era Merkuri and Martin Gjoleka + Chidi Nwaubani -       After School Newsletter by Casey Lewis -       Unfrozen's Favorites of 2023: o  Attending the Venice Biennale during previews, including Sir Peter Cook's assertion that, while at their event and on their payroll, NEOM would be less than half-built and eventually devolve into shantytowns o  “Moving the Monolith, Speed-Running the Follies,” with Andreea Ion Cojocaru and Nick Kauffman o  “The Atlas of Space Rocket Launch Sites,” with Brian Harvey and Gurbir Singh. Greg was channeling Geoff Manaugh's BLDGBLOG o  “Smaller Cities in a Shrinking World,” with Alan Mallach o  “Renewing the Dream” with James Sanders   ---     2024 Doomscroll: o  NEOM meets the Metaverse at Aquellum + Zaha Hadid's Minas Morgul tower, Discovery at Trojena o  You won't have Charlie Munger to kick around anymore o  CES is underway, and so is the metaverse rebranding o  Apple Vision Pro o  Meta Wayfarer Ray-Bans o  Want work? You need to kneel before the PIF o  Are architects and engineers really building the future for Saudi's young? Or are they just taking the money and running? ---       Half the world's population will vote in 2024 -       No election scheduled in Canada, but in 2025, things are looking topsy-turvy: o  Canada is “three NIMBYs in a trenchcoat” right now o  Households now owe more in mortgage debt than Canada's entire GDP o  Pierre Poilievre and the Canadian Conservatives seem to be the only ones taking the housing crisis seriously, and the kids are listening o  CHMC can't just straight-up build affordable housing – why? ---      But it's good real estate vibes in the US once rates get cut... Freedom Cities      California Forever -       You can build it – but who will insure it? -       Will San Francisco exit its doom loop in 2024? What cities will pull ahead? o  Gensler doubles down in its hometown + Shvo to the rescue at the Transamerica Pyramid -       Greg draws a picture of the work-from-home, AI-driven, obesity-drug-taking hellscape called America -       People are competing for walkable urbanism everywhere because we can't seem to build any new housing -       Could consumer branding of residential real estate boost housing construction? o  Welcome to the Neighborhood! Wall Street Designed It o  Culdesac– build-to-rent walkable urbanism in Tempe, AZ o  WeWork's Adam Neumann starts Flow -       Dead mall resurrections -       Easton Town Center, Columbus -       Retrofitting Suburbia, Ellen Dunham Jones and June Williamson   -- Engagements Preview 2024:    “Don't Believe the Hype: Cities are Alive and Well,” University of Maryland Baltimore, 22 February     “Using Augmented Reality to Drive Inclusive City Development,” SXSW, Austin, 10 March     Smart City Expo USA, New York, 22-23 May       CTBUH International Conference, London and Paris, 23-27 September

Dive into Columbus' favorite holiday traditions! Get tips on how to experience the Hop's exciting offerings this year, the history of this well-loved event and more from Betsy Pandora, Short North Alliance Executive Director. Then, get an insider's peek on what to see and do at Easton Town Center for the holidays with the family from Marketing Director Emily Garvey and Sr. Brand Experience Manager Meredith Leighton.

Mark Somerson of Columbus Business First has a lokk at local business news from around the Columbus area

Paul Rankin, Chick-Fil-A Easton Owner Operator - on the Diverse Network Podcast talks about how to be a Christian Entrepreneur in a Savage Business World.From being almost paralyzed at 5yrs old by getting hit by a truck to becoming a Chick-Fil-A Owner Operator at Easton Town Center and being on the brink of opening up his 2nd location in Columbus, OH, Paul walks us through his amazing entrepreneur journey led by faith.FREE Chick-Fil-A Sandwich to all podcast listeners ONLY for Season 3!Visit CFA Easton FB Page & Message them - "Diverse Network Podcast" to Receive your FREE Chick-Fil-A Sandwich - https://www.facebook.com/chickfilaeas...Through the Diverse Network Podcast, we help our listeners discover and support Multicultural Leaders, Executives, and Entrepreneurs. Learn how to use a mindset of growth to overcome adversity in the midst of change.Learn More: https://thediversenetwork.com/DN Podcast: Season 3 Episode 1

In this episode, Joel shares his vision for scaling his business and improving the lives of his workforce through mental health support. He talks about the importance of growing a culture of love in workspaces and how he navigates the challenges of building and maintaining a great team in the business world.   Tune into this episode with us to hear about:    How to scale a company's culture of love, support, and care Joel talks about what triggered his self-exploration and healing journey How to use the success of business to make a bigger impact on people's lives and the communities they are in The importance of awareness of root cause of performance issues  Why paradigms are being rethought and people are open to new ways of addressing suffering in the areas of mental health and addiction And so much more!   About Our Guest:    In 2006, Joel founded Citrin at the age of 19 while pursuing a degree at Ohio State University.  Citrin is a hospitality company that provides valet services to restaurants, hotels, healthcare centers, and auto-dealerships as well as parking management services for developers who own surface lots and parking garages.  Citrin's local clientele includes Cameron Mitchell Restaurants, Schottenstein Property Group, Easton Town Center, Polaris Fashion Place, Canopy Hotel, Crawford Hoying, The Wood Company, and more.    Today, Joel continues to serve as Founder and CEO. The company employs over 750 people and has scaled to 14 cities across the country, while still remaining headquartered in Columbus. Last year, Joel was ranked as the #6 CEO nationally with Glassdoor for all companies with less than 1,000 employees, which reflects the values that have been ingrained inside the organization.   --   Ready for more? Head over to https://www.sightshift.com/ for more learning and growth. 

In this episode, Joel shares his vision for scaling his business and improving the lives of his workforce through mental health support. He talks about the importance of growing a culture of love in workspaces and how he navigates the challenges of building and maintaining a great team in the business world.   Tune into this episode with us to hear about:    How to scale a company's culture of love, support, and care Joel talks about what triggered his self-exploration and healing journey How to use the success of business to make a bigger impact on people's lives and the communities they are in The importance of awareness of root cause of performance issues  Why paradigms are being rethought and people are open to new ways of addressing suffering in the areas of mental health and addiction And so much more!   About Our Guest:    In 2006, Joel founded Citrin at the age of 19 while pursuing a degree at Ohio State University.  Citrin is a hospitality company that provides valet services to restaurants, hotels, healthcare centers, and auto-dealerships as well as parking management services for developers who own surface lots and parking garages.  Citrin's local clientele includes Cameron Mitchell Restaurants, Schottenstein Property Group, Easton Town Center, Polaris Fashion Place, Canopy Hotel, Crawford Hoying, The Wood Company, and more.    Today, Joel continues to serve as Founder and CEO. The company employs over 750 people and has scaled to 14 cities across the country, while still remaining headquartered in Columbus. Last year, Joel was ranked as the #6 CEO nationally with Glassdoor for all companies with less than 1,000 employees, which reflects the values that have been ingrained inside the organization.   --   Ready for more? Head over to https://www.sightshift.com/ for more learning and growth. 

 Planning committee co-chairs, Emily Muzzarelli and Alex McIntyre preview this year's ICMA 2022 Annual Conference: Achieving Excellence Together, September 17-22 in Columbus, Ohio.What they've learned at a previous event that was put into practice at their local government.Speakers or sessions they're most excited for.Benefits and tips for attendees other than city/count managers, covering assistant CAOs, department heads, and early to mid-career professionals.Networking.Suggestions for Columbus.Then, Ohio local, ICMA marketing coordinator and host of ICMA Member Spotlights, Jessi Atcheson joins to give more info on the Columbus airport, walking/ride-share situation, best restaurants and bars, and THE Ohio State University Saturday game day experience. Sponsored by CivicPlus Municipal Websites ResourcesRegistrationAgenda and Full ScheduleConference AppDigital EventExperience Columbus deals and discountsSend questions to membership@icma.org or conferenceteam@icma.orgSessions Referenced During the Episode to Bookmark:Self-Compassion: A Key to Resilience-Featuring Betty Hart-SponsoredGoverning in a Disruptive Environment: Charting a Course in a Stormy SeaThe Balancing Act of Being a Parent and a Chief Executive Jessi's recommendations:OSU Pregame: Little Bar, MidwayRestaurants: Condados, Bakersfield, Standard, Foodhall, Lincoln Social, Hubbard, Local Cantina, Marcella's, TownHall, The Eagle, BrassicaBreweries: Hoof Hearted, Seventh Son, North High Brewing, Columbus Brewing Company, Ohio Brewing Company, Whistle and Keg, BrewDog, Elevator Brewery & Draught HausOther Attractions: COSI, Columbus Zoo, North Market, German Village, Franklin Park Conservatory, Easton Town Center

In February 2019, a young couple from the Cincinnati, Ohio area left their baby with his grandparents and made the two-and-a-half-hour drive up to Central Ohio to spend the night at the Hilton Hotel at Easton Town Center, a luxury shopping mall in Columbus. They were Tyler Davis and his wife, Brittany, whose birthday was the next day. But what started out as a fun evening with another local friend, turned into a nightmare. Around 3 am, after they were all dropped off at their hotel, Tyler became confused and a little belligerent, and wandered off in a drunken stupor...and seemingly vanished into thin air. He was never seen or heard from again...In July of 2003, an alleged drug deal was going down in an apartment in Columbus, adjacent to The Ohio State University's main campus. A man by the name of Vernon Spence visited the apartment of Aaron Grexa, a soon-to-be OSU student, hoping to buy marijuana. Spence decided he didn't like the quality of the weed and left. But one night later, he returned, with two other men and forced his way inside the apartment. Their intent was robbery: weed, pills, cash...but Spence's intentions went horribly awry. The next day, a third roommate returned from a night away and encountered the gruesome sight. Three innocent, young people, two roommates and a girlfriend, who was a student at OSU, murdered in cold blood. This is the disappearance of Tyler Davis and the murders of Aaron Grexa, Eric Hlass and Kayla Hurst. Show Notes: https://www.wnewsj.com/news/188391/clinton-county-man-missing-nearly-3-years-declared-deceased-by-courthttps://open.spotify.com/episode/5P0nf2barp7gmKuaPAHA9ghttps://www.thelantern.com/2005/05/murder-of-osu-shooting-victim-still-hard-on-family/https://casetext.com/case/state-v-spence-9

29 year old Tyler Davis was last seen near the Easton Town Center in Columbus, Ohio on February 24, 2019. Tyler got out of an Uber at his hotel with his wife, and decided to take a walk at around 3am. Tyler was never seen again. Tyler's wife, child, and family seek answers to what happened in that 3am hour. If you have any information regarding Tyler Davis please contact the Columbus Police Department at (614) 645-235, or Central Ohio Crime Stoppers at (614) 461-TIPS. Disclaimer: All theories discussed are our opinions based on our research. The majority of our research comes from publicly available sources. #armchairdetectives All source material and photos are on our website at: www.downtherabbitholespodcast.com Join Patreon for extra content and ad free episodes: https://www.patreon.com/downtherabbitholespod   Subscribe and then follow us and join the discussion on Instagram and Facebook at DownTheRabbitHolesPodcast Contact us at theories@downtherabbitholespodcast.com  

This episode of WDCast hits home, literally, as we talk about the success story of a well-known shopping center here in WD's home base: Columbus, OH! We invited CEO of Easton Town Center, Jen Peterson, to share how the space has transitioned from a shopping center to a welcoming neighborhood that has something to offer every guest. Strategizing vendors and fabricating experiences throughout the space are two integral pieces that make this shopping center earn #1 in the country by Chain Store Age. Warning: Listening to this episode will get you in the holiday shopping spirit. Listen now!1:49 – Meet Jen5:12 – The town of Easton Town Center7:00 – Strategizing Tenants9:53 – The Shopping Center of the Future11:10 – Multiple Choice of the Shopping Experience12:37 – Advice From Jen18:11 – The Man Behind the Curtain21:23 – Christmas ‘2122:24 – Coming Soon27:28 – Predictions for the New Year29:02 – Getting Outdoors

On this episode of FNO: InsureTech, Lee talks with Ron Davies, President & CEO of SafeAuto Insurance Group (SafeAuto). SafeAuto is a leading provider of affordable state minimum coverage since its founding in 1993. From humble beginnings in a small, one room office downtown to a full office building near Easton Town Center, SafeAuto has always been proud to call Columbus, Ohio home. With an unwavering entrepreneurial spirit and the idea that everybody has the right to have insurance, they now provide options in 28 states for drivers who are looking to save hard-earned dollars. SafeAuto offers flexible payment plans, immediate coverage, and around-the-clock customer service through the phone and web. Join Ron and Lee as they discuss: SafeAuto and their operations during the pandemic the recent news of being acquired by Allstate the partnership with Hugo and the pay-as-you-go insurance model outlooks on insuretech, and more.

He's created and operated some of the hottest nightclubs in Los Angeles, Las Vegas & Atlantic City and now has put down roots in central Ohio. Kane's cafe and club, Forty Deuce is open in the new section of Easton Town Center in Columbus, OH.  Kerry danced at his club Deep twenty years ago and was curious to learn what brought him to her hometown-area. You can find Ivan at www.fortydeuce.com   Join the Greener Grass Family!

It's almost hard to believe there was a time when good coffee just wasn't a thing. But it wasn't that long ago. Greg Ubert was working in computer software in the late 1980s, but what really captured his imagination was coffee — real, good coffee; the art and science of roasting. And, of course, the potential for business. “Good coffee just wasn't widely available,” he said. “It wasn't around. It wasn't accessible.” When he started Crimson Cup Coffee and Tea in 1991, local-based Stauf's had been open just a few years, but industry giant Starbucks was still years away from stand-alone Columbus shops. Ubert started not with a plan to seed the city, state or country with shops, but rather to be a resource — a wholesaler of beans and other supplies and consultant to those who wanted to run shops of their own. Its customers are those who serve the end customers. That's still the heart of the business today with hundreds of clients in 40 states plus a franchisee in Bangladesh, but Crimson Cup is gradually building up name recognition of its own with industry awards and a slow rollout of its own stores, including the newest unit at Easton Town Center. Ubert sat down with Columbus Business First for our Newsmakers podcast. He shared not just the history of the brand and how its evolved in the past 30 years, but also the impact the Covid-19 pandemic had on the business — he shares his personal record for consecutive days wearing sweatpants to work — and his hopes for the future. “People enjoy having a great drink,” he said. “I don't think that's going to change.”

It's almost hard to believe there was a time when good coffee just wasn't a thing. But it wasn't that long ago. Greg Ubert was working in computer software in the late 1980s, but what really captured his imagination was coffee — real, good coffee; the art and science of roasting. And, of course, the potential for business. “Good coffee just wasn't widely available,” he said. “It wasn't around. It wasn't accessible.” When he started Crimson Cup Coffee and Tea in 1991, local-based Stauf's had been open just a few years, but industry giant Starbucks was still years away from stand-alone Columbus shops. Ubert started not with a plan to seed the city, state or country with shops, but rather to be a resource — a wholesaler of beans and other supplies and consultant to those who wanted to run shops of their own. Its customers are those who serve the end customers. That's still the heart of the business today with hundreds of clients in 40 states plus a franchisee in Bangladesh, but Crimson Cup is gradually building up name recognition of its own with industry awards and a slow rollout of its own stores, including the newest unit at Easton Town Center. Ubert sat down with Columbus Business First for our Newsmakers podcast. He shared not just the history of the brand and how its evolved in the past 30 years, but also the impact the Covid-19 pandemic had on the business — he shares his personal record for consecutive days wearing sweatpants to work — and his hopes for the future. “People enjoy having a great drink,” he said. “I don't think that's going to change.”

At this challenging time in Race Relations this opportunity will offer a moment of blessing, healing and understanding. Sen. Kenny Yuko (D-Cleveland) the Minority Leader of the Ohio State Senate, and Dr. Swishers personal friend, will be the Keynote Speaker for the Regional Race and Reconciliation Event sponsored by and held in the main Sanctuary of Epworth UMC on May 15 at 4:30pm. Others involved in the panel Discussion will be Dr. Swisher, Dr. Kalaba Chali, Rev. Donetta Peaks and Dr. Andrew Sung Park. Sen. Kenny Yukorepresents Ohios 25thSenate District that includes parts of both Cuyahoga and Lake Counties, State Senator Kenny Yuko has devoted his career to strengthening Northeast Ohio and improving the lives of those who call it home. Senator Yuko grew up in Euclid and graduated from Brush High School in the South Euclid/Lyndhurst School District in 1968. He then attended both Cuyahoga Community College and Kent State University before entering the workforce. Yuko resides in Richmond Heights with his wife Pam. He has two grown children, Rocky and Angela, and three grandchildren. Rev. Dr. Kalaba Chaliis Zambian-American by nationality, Congolese by culture and Zimbabwean by education. His calling led him to Africa University in Zimbabwe for his first theological degree and then to Perkins School of Theology on the Campus of SMU where he graduated with a Master of Theology and lastly to Evangel University where he completed a Doctorate in Intercultural Studies. Dr. Chali is an ordained elder in the UMC, and currently serves as the Mercy and Justice Coordinator for the Kansas and Nebraska Annual Conferences of the UMC. Dr. Chali has served churches in Dallas, TX and in the St. Louis Metroplex, MO. Dr. Chali is married to Rev. Jill Sander-Chali, who serves as Senior Pastor at College Hill UMC, Wichita, KS. They have a daughter named Mapalo (meaning blessings in Zambian). Rev. Donnetta Peaksis a United Methodist Pastor and the Director of the Office of Ministry at the West Ohio Conference of the United Methodist Church. Her role is to supervise the office that handles ordination and clergy credentialing for more than 1,200 pastors throughout the State of Ohio. She has served in a number of roles within the Church and has been the Pastor of Churches in the Dayton and Columbus areas including a innovative new Church start at the outdoor mall known as Easton Town Center. Dr. Andrew Sung Parkis a professor of Theology and Ethics at United Theologial Seminary.Andrews teaching and research interests include Christian Mystics, the dialogue between Theology and Science, Liberation Theology, Ecological Theology, Healing Theology, Global Theology, Transformation of Christianity and Christian Ethics.He is married to Jane, who works as a Chemist at Sinclair. Together, they have enjoyed studying alternative medicine and learning how to relate theology to science. Dr. Stephen Lowell Swisheris the Senior Pastor of Epworth United Methodist Church. He has been involved in helping to bridge the racial divide in our nation for a number of years. His service has been recognized by the NAACP with the Martin Luther King, Jr. Award for Outstanding Service and Dedication to Race Relations. He also was a keynote speaker at the National NAACP Convention in Dayton, Ohio. His book, Gods Way to Good Health was published by the Martin Luther King, Jr. Press based in New York City. Dr. Swishers parents Dr. Lowell and Barbara Swisher wereintegrallyinvolved with the Civil Rights Movement and Dr. Swisher continues that heritage. As someone who has a national media platform and who is half Native American, Dr. Swisher and his Church are in a unique position to help advance a healthy and meaningful dialogue on Race and Reconciliation.

At this challenging time in Race Relations this opportunity will offer a moment of blessing, healing and understanding. Sen. Kenny Yuko (D-Cleveland) the Minority Leader of the Ohio State Senate, and Dr. Swishers personal friend, will be the Keynote Speaker for the Regional Race and Reconciliation Event sponsored by and held in the main Sanctuary of Epworth UMC on May 15 at 4:30pm. Others involved in the panel Discussion will be Dr. Swisher, Dr. Kalaba Chali, Rev. Donetta Peaks and Dr. Andrew Sung Park. Sen. Kenny Yukorepresents Ohios 25thSenate District that includes parts of both Cuyahoga and Lake Counties, State Senator Kenny Yuko has devoted his career to strengthening Northeast Ohio and improving the lives of those who call it home. Senator Yuko grew up in Euclid and graduated from Brush High School in the South Euclid/Lyndhurst School District in 1968. He then attended both Cuyahoga Community College and Kent State University before entering the workforce. Yuko resides in Richmond Heights with his wife Pam. He has two grown children, Rocky and Angela, and three grandchildren. Rev. Dr. Kalaba Chaliis Zambian-American by nationality, Congolese by culture and Zimbabwean by education. His calling led him to Africa University in Zimbabwe for his first theological degree and then to Perkins School of Theology on the Campus of SMU where he graduated with a Master of Theology and lastly to Evangel University where he completed a Doctorate in Intercultural Studies. Dr. Chali is an ordained elder in the UMC, and currently serves as the Mercy and Justice Coordinator for the Kansas and Nebraska Annual Conferences of the UMC. Dr. Chali has served churches in Dallas, TX and in the St. Louis Metroplex, MO. Dr. Chali is married to Rev. Jill Sander-Chali, who serves as Senior Pastor at College Hill UMC, Wichita, KS. They have a daughter named Mapalo (meaning blessings in Zambian). Rev. Donnetta Peaksis a United Methodist Pastor and the Director of the Office of Ministry at the West Ohio Conference of the United Methodist Church. Her role is to supervise the office that handles ordination and clergy credentialing for more than 1,200 pastors throughout the State of Ohio. She has served in a number of roles within the Church and has been the Pastor of Churches in the Dayton and Columbus areas including a innovative new Church start at the outdoor mall known as Easton Town Center. Dr. Andrew Sung Parkis a professor of Theology and Ethics at United Theologial Seminary.Andrews teaching and research interests include Christian Mystics, the dialogue between Theology and Science, Liberation Theology, Ecological Theology, Healing Theology, Global Theology, Transformation of Christianity and Christian Ethics.He is married to Jane, who works as a Chemist at Sinclair. Together, they have enjoyed studying alternative medicine and learning how to relate theology to science. Dr. Stephen Lowell Swisheris the Senior Pastor of Epworth United Methodist Church. He has been involved in helping to bridge the racial divide in our nation for a number of years. His service has been recognized by the NAACP with the Martin Luther King, Jr. Award for Outstanding Service and Dedication to Race Relations. He also was a keynote speaker at the National NAACP Convention in Dayton, Ohio. His book, Gods Way to Good Health was published by the Martin Luther King, Jr. Press based in New York City. Dr. Swishers parents Dr. Lowell and Barbara Swisher wereintegrallyinvolved with the Civil Rights Movement and Dr. Swisher continues that heritage. As someone who has a national media platform and who is half Native American, Dr. Swisher and his Church are in a unique position to help advance a healthy and meaningful dialogue on Race and Reconciliation.

6 Tips for Successful Spring Cleaning: https://www.thespruce.com/spring-cleaning-a-complete-checklist-1900106 30-Day Spring Cleaning Checklist: https://www.thespruce.com/spring-cleaning-guide-4134151    The Cheesecake Factory at Easton Town Center: https://locations.thecheesecakefactory.com/oh/columbus-30.html    Columbus Public Health Covid-19 Vaccine Registration: https://www.columbus.gov/c19vax/    Guess which Jeni’s flavor has returned

Tyler Davis disappeared from Easton Town Center in Columbus, Ohio on February 24, 2019. He was 29 years old. Tyler and his wife Brittany were staying at the Hilton Hotel, enjoying a rare night getaway while their 2-year-old son was at Tyler's parents house. Tyler was last seen at 3:30 a.m. walking away from the hotel. Where is Tyler? Thank you for listening and please share his story! Join our Detective Group at Patreon -------------------------> https://www.patreon.com/wherearetheypodcast Support our Charity of the Month by shopping our online Merch store ------------------> https://teespring.com/stores/the-where-are-they-podcast --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wherearetheypodcast/support

In this special episode, we sit down at Brio Italian Grille at Easton Town Center with GM Brian Peters. He tells us about surviving in the pandemic and going from no social media presence to local liaisons. After that, 10TV's own Molly Brewer shares with us her passion for street level stories, her career path, and stealing her parent's dog. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram @RealTalkColumbus

Chocolate Cafe: https://www.chocolatecafecolumbus.com/    Michael Dickinson, artist:https://artistmichaeldickinson.com/   Learn to Love Yourself First: https://psychcentral.com/blog/learn-to-love-yourself-first#1 Ice skating at Easton Town Center: https://614now.com/2021/614-live/adventures/soon-youll-be-able-to-ice-skate-at-easton Sledding and Skiing at Metro Parks: https://614now.com/2021/614-live/adventures/heres-which-metro-parks-you-can-go-sledding-at 

You heard it here first - retail is NOT dead.Jen Peterson, Chief Executive of Easton Town Center (one of the top 30 retail centers in the country and number one in the state of Ohio) is here to tell you why.The pandemic might have changed retail forever, but just because it's different, doesn't mean it can't be better.Hear from the ultimate innovator Jen herself, who throughout her career has been responsible for the marketing and development of brands like VIctoria Secret, Bath and Body Works, Lane Bryant, and so many more.Tune in while you hop in the car for a weekend away, during your morning run, or while you just finally relax over this long weekend.No matter how you choose to listen, this is an episode you won't want to miss!

Columbus Dispatch public affairs editor Darrel Rowland speaks with politics reporters Rick Rouan and Anna Staver to recap Lara Trump’s recent visit to Columbus, discusses Donald Trump’s first 2020 campaign visit to Toledo, Ohio last night, and talks about what Ohio’s suburbs might look like for this upcoming presidential election. Read more: Killing of Iranian terrorist leader touted by Donald Trump in Ohio rally, first of 2020 Lara Trump stumps for father-in-law in Columbus Fact-checking Trump’s claims about tanks, cars and Ohio’s ‘best’ economic year

Too early to decorate for Christmas? Maybe. Too early to drink Christmas beer? Nope! News & Brews grabbed a growler of the Christmas Ale from Barley's Brewing Co. It's the oldest annually produced festive season beer in Central Ohio, having now been brewed 26 straight years, from the second oldest local brewery. That prompts a discussion of what makes a Christmas beer Christmasy and whether or not the style has declined in popularity or if there is just much more on the market these days as famed versions like Great Lakes Brewing's that once were hard to get now are in ample supply. It's a news heavy edition of the podcast as well as we discuss the opening late last week of Cincinnati's Taft's Brewpourium in Franklinton and the upcoming openings of Chicago's Fordidden Root at Easton Town Center and the 1487 Brewery coming in early 2020 to the Plain City/Dublin area.

Too early to decorate for Christmas? Maybe. Too early to drink Christmas beer? Nope! News & Brews grabbed a growler of the Christmas Ale from Barley’s Brewing Co. It’s the oldest annually produced festive season beer in Central Ohio, having now been brewed 26 straight years, from the second oldest local brewery. That prompts a discussion of what makes a Christmas beer Christmasy and whether or not the style has declined in popularity or if there is just much more on the market these days as famed versions like Great Lakes Brewing’s that once were hard to get now are in ample supply. It’s a news heavy edition of the podcast as well as we discuss the opening late last week of Cincinnati’s Taft’s Brewpourium in Franklinton and the upcoming openings of Chicago’s Fordidden Root at Easton Town Center and the 1487 Brewery coming in early 2020 to the Plain City/Dublin area.

Forbidden Root won’t open at Easton Town Center for a few more months, but its beer already is here. For this week’s News & Brews, we cracked open a fresh four-pack of the Chicago brewery’s flagship beer, its Strawberry Basil Hefeweizen. That is one of four Forbidden Root beers that are now being sold around Central Ohio in cans. The brand is opening its second-ever brewpub as part of Easton’s $500 million expansion and expects to be open in November where it’ll offer a wider array of its botanical inspired and influenced beers. But those first sips can be had now. Tune in to get our panel’s first impressions. Stick around for a little longer for a recap of a busy news and restaurant week. We discuss Wolf’s Ridge Brewing Co.’s expansion plans, which will up its production capabilities and facilitate a move into cans. Though what it won’t have, at least at first, is a taproom. The always active folks down at BrewDog in Canal Winchester have plenty of new projects on tap too including a bringing a distillery online over the next year and expanding its already popular DogHouse hotel, which last month was named as one of the World’s 100 Greatest Places for 2019 by Time magazine. Plans call for the addition of four “kennels” which will be suites made inside shipping containers that’ll be deposited out on the brewery property. Speaking of always expanding, we also have a speculative chat about Easton Town Center. Last week we reported that New York-based Ark Restaurants Corp. and the developers of Easton were in discussions to bring as many as 20 to 25 new restaurants to the Columbus development over the next five years. Why are eateries in such high demand these days and what might this mean for Easton? Give us a listen. We also talk about polka.

Forbidden Root won't open at Easton Town Center for a few more months, but its beer already is here. For this week's News & Brews, we cracked open a fresh four-pack of the Chicago brewery's flagship beer, its Strawberry Basil Hefeweizen. That is one of four Forbidden Root beers that are now being sold around Central Ohio in cans. The brand is opening its second-ever brewpub as part of Easton's $500 million expansion and expects to be open in November where it'll offer a wider array of its botanical inspired and influenced beers. But those first sips can be had now. Tune in to get our panel's first impressions. Stick around for a little longer for a recap of a busy news and restaurant week. We discuss Wolf's Ridge Brewing Co.'s expansion plans, which will up its production capabilities and facilitate a move into cans. Though what it won't have, at least at first, is a taproom. The always active folks down at BrewDog in Canal Winchester have plenty of new projects on tap too including a bringing a distillery online over the next year and expanding its already popular DogHouse hotel, which last month was named as one of the World's 100 Greatest Places for 2019 by Time magazine. Plans call for the addition of four “kennels” which will be suites made inside shipping containers that'll be deposited out on the brewery property. Speaking of always expanding, we also have a speculative chat about Easton Town Center. Last week we reported that New York-based Ark Restaurants Corp. and the developers of Easton were in discussions to bring as many as 20 to 25 new restaurants to the Columbus development over the next five years. Why are eateries in such high demand these days and what might this mean for Easton? Give us a listen. We also talk about polka.

Columbus Dispatch reporter Jim Weiker and videographer Doral Chenoweth talk with Yaromir Steiner, one of Easton Town Center's developers, on the occasion of the shopping center's 20th anniversary. For Steiner and the town center's other developers - L Brands and the Georgetown Co. - Easton was a gamble, a rare experiment in building an open-air shopping center in a northern climate. Two decades later, the experiment can safely be called a success, but Easton continues to evolve. The next phase of the center will be very different from the first phase, Steiner explains.

Dustin Dykstra, the area director of Shake Shack, explains why he’s excited for the burger and shake joint to open its first Columbus location at Easton Town Center. This location will officially open on Sunday May 19th, 2019 at 11:00 A.M. Read more: First Columbus Shake Shack opens Sunday Easton Tesla store moving to make way for Shake Shack

If you want to skip a night of cooking, but need to please not only yourself but your kiddos, too, this is the episode for you. We talked to four women who gave plenty of suggestions for where to find the best kids menus and where to grab the best meal without worrying about being too loud or disruptive. Welcome to "The Great Food Debate," where we discuss the best food, drinks and specialties found in central Ohio. This episode's panelists are: • Bethia Woolf, co-founder of Columbus Food Adventures • Nikki Seeley, creator of @SweetlyCbus on Instagram • Julie Miller, founder of the kid-focused blog, "What Should We Do Today?" • Julanne Hohbach, editor of Columbus Parent magazine Where can the best kid-friendly restaurants be found in central Ohio? Bethia's pick: Sunflower Chinese Restaurant (7370 Sawmill Road, Columbus) Nikki's pick: Hofbrauhaus Columbus (800 Goodale Blvd., Grandview Heights) Julie's pick: Giant Eagle Market District (three locations in Columbus -- specifically mentioned: the location at 840 W. Third Ave., Columbus) and Whole Foods Market (multiple locations in central Ohio -- specifically mentioned: the location at 1555 W. Lane Ave., Upper Arlington) Julanne's pick: 101 Beer Kitchen (locations in Dublin, Gahanna and Westerville) Other restaurants mentioned in this episode: • Carsonie's Stromboli & Pizza Kitchen (locations in Upper Arlington and Westerville) • Lindey's (169 E. Beck St., Columbus) • The Refectory Restaurant and Bistro (1092 Bethel Road, Columbus) • Jack & Benny's (three locations in Columbus) • Northstar Cafe (locations at Easton, Short North and Westerville) • Sweet Carrot (locations near Grandview Heights, Westerville and Dublin -- coming soon • Bibibop (10 locations throughout central Ohio) • Bravo Cucina Italiana (two locations in Columbus) • Brio Tuscan Grill (locations at Easton Town Center and Polaris Fashion Place) • The Whitney House (666 High St., Worthington) • Third & Hollywood (1433 W. Third Ave., Grandview Heights) • Ikea (1900 Ikea Way, Columbus) • Menya Ramen (331 W. Bridge St., Dublin) • Dewey's Pizza (locations in Columbus, Dublin and Worthington) • Bake Me Happy (106 E. Moler St., Columbus) • Two Dollar Radio Headquarters (1124 Parsons Ave., Columbus) • Rusty Bucket (10 locations in central Ohio) • Bob Evan's (multiple locations in central Ohio) • Jason's Deli (locations in Columbus, Dublin and Grandview Heights) • The Draft Room (570 W. Schrock Road, Westerville) • Sushi Ten (1159 Old Henderson Road, Columbus) • Fusian (three locations in Columbus) • Piada Italian Street Food (multiple locations in central Ohio) • Chipotle (multiple locations in central Ohio) • Skyline Chili (12 locations in central Ohio) • Raising Cane's (13 locations in central Ohio) • Chick-fil-A (multiple locations in central Ohio) • Actual Brewing (655 N. James Road, Columbus) • Combustion Brewery & Taproom (80 W. Church St., Suite 101, Pickerington) • Lineage Brewery (2971 N. High St., Clintonville) • Ten Pin Alley (5499 Ten Pin Alley, Hilliard) New episodes are released every Friday. Subscribe to our podcast on iTunes, Google Play and Stitcher. Have any suggestions on what we should talk about? Email us at online@thisweeknews.com or tweet us at @ThisWeekNews. After you subscribe, the latest episodes will be downloaded automatically to your phone or tablet so you can listen during your commute while working out or making dinner. This podcast was produced by Scott Hummel, ThisWeek assistant managing editor, digital, and hosted by Abby Armbruster, ThisWeek social-media strategist.

Take advantage of the warm weather while you can by sitting on one of the dozens of patios that restaurants throughout central Ohio have to offer. Four panelists shared where you can find the best restaurant or bar patios in this week's episode of "The Great Food Debate." "The Great Food Debate" is a weekly podcast about where to find the best food, drinks and specialties around central Ohio. This episode's panelists are: • Nikki Seeley, creator of the @SweetlyCbus Instagram account • Julie Miller, founder of the Columbus-based blog, "What Should We Do Today?" • Jayme Hitchcock, community manager for Yelp! Columbus • Megumi Robinson, director of public relations for Experience Columbus Where can the best patio be found in central Ohio? Nikki's pick: Cimi's Bistro at Pinnacle (1500 Pinnacle Club Drive, Grove City) Julie's pick: Northstar Cafe (951 N. High St., Short North) Jayme's pick: Seventh Son Brewing Co. (1101 N. Fourth St., Italian Village) Megumi's pick: Basi Italia (811 Highland St., Columbus) Other restaurants mentioned in this episode: • Tucci's (35 N. High St., Dublin) • The Old Bag of Nails Pub (locations in Bexley, Delaware, Gahanna, Hilliard, Marysville, Newark, Pickerington, Upper Arlington, Westerville and Worthington) • Grandview Cafe (1455 W. Third Ave., Columbus) • Milestone 229 (229 Civic Center Drive, Columbus) • Mitchell's Ocean Club (4002 Easton Station, Easton Town Center, Columbus) • The Crest Gastropub (locations in Clintonville and Columbus, but the Clintonville location was specifically mentioned for its rooftop patio) • Valter's at the Maennerchor (976 S. High St., Columbus) • The Table (21 E. Fifth Ave., Columbus) • Graeter's (specifically the location at 2282 E. Main St., Bexley) • Vaso (6540 Riverside Drive, Dublin) • Juniper (580 N. Fourth St., Columbus) • The Boat House (679 W. Spring St., Columbus) • Brewdog Franklinton (463 W. Town St., Columbus) • Union Cafe (782 N. High St., Short North) • Pins Mechanical Co. (locations in Columbus and Dublin) • Katalina's (1105 Pennsylvania Ave., Columbus, as well as a Clintonville location coming soon) • Lindey's (169 E. Beck St., Columbus) • Fox in the Snow (locations in German Village, Italian Village and a New Albany location coming soon) • Barcelona (263 E. Whittier St., Columbus) • Sweet Carrot (locations in Grandview Heights, Polaris and a Dublin location coming soon) • Cosecha Cocina (987 N. Fourth St., Columbus) • Watershed Kitchen and Bar (1145 Chesapeake Ave., Suite D, Columbus) • Distillery • Condado (locations in downtown Columbus, Clintonville, Easton, and the Short North) • Hofbrauhaus Columbus (800 Goodale Blvd., Columbus) • Standard Hall (1100 N. High St., Columbus) • Brazenhead (1027 W. Fifth Ave., Columbus) New episodes are released every Friday. Subscribe to our podcast on iTunes, Google Play and Stitcher. Have any suggestions on what we should talk about? Email us at online@thisweeknews.com or tweet us at @ThisWeekNews. After you subscribe, the latest episodes will be downloaded automatically to your phone or tablet so you can listen during your commute while working out or making dinner. This podcast was produced by Scott Hummel, ThisWeek assistant managing editor, digital, and hosted by Abby Armbruster, ThisWeek social-media strategist.

Following the success of our barbecue episode, we'd be remiss if we didn't talk about the all-American burger. Where can you find the best burger in the Columbus area? That's what this week's podcast is all about. Welcome to "The Great Food Debate," where we discuss the best food, drinks and specialties found in central Ohio. This episode's panelists are: • Shane McCloskey, co-founder of Columbus Grub on Instagram • Sam Clark, co-founder of Columbus Grub on Instagram • Vince Tornero, host of the In the Record Store podcast and the Ohio State Fair's podcast, "A Fair to Remember" • Neil Thompson, editor of content and special projects for ThisWeek Community News Where can the best burgers be found in central Ohio? Shane's pick: Red Door Tavern (1736 W. 5th Ave., Columbus) Sam's pick: Gahanna Grill ( 82 Granville St., Gahanna) Neil's pick: The Rail (5839 Frantz Road, Dublin) Vince's pick: Culver's (multiple locations throughout central Ohio and 23 other states) Other burgers and restaurants mentioned in this episode: • ButterBurger at Culver's --• NOTE: This is how they spell ButterBurger according to Culver's site • Mojo burger at The Rail • Some Like It Hot burger at Gahanna Grill • The Thurman Cafe (183 Thurman Ave., Columbus) • Wendy's (multiple locations nationwide) • Red Robin (multiple locations nationwide) • Max & Erma's (multiple locations in nine states) • Five Guys (multiple locations nationwide) • Bareburger (locations in Clintonville and the Short North, as well as six other states) • In-N-Out Burger (multiple locations on the west coast) • Ted's Montana Grill (locations in the Arena District and at Easton Town Center, as well as 14 other states) • Flavor 91 Bistro (5186 E. Main St., Whitehall) • IHOb (now back to IHOP -• multiple locations nationwide) • Gallo's Taproom (locations in Columbus and Powell) • Graffiti Burger (No longer in business) • Fuddruckers (no longer in Ohio, but locations in 34 states) • G.D. Ritzy's (which is making a comeback) New episodes are released every Friday. Subscribe to our podcast on iTunes, Google Play and Stitcher. Have any suggestions on what we should talk about? Email us at online@thisweeknews.com or tweet us at @ThisWeekNews. After you subscribe, the latest episodes will be downloaded automatically to your phone or tablet so you can listen during your commute while working out or making dinner. This podcast was produced by Scott Hummel, ThisWeek assistant managing editor, digital, and hosted by Abby Armbruster, ThisWeek social-media strategist.

Summary: Lori is a Principal and the Director of Commercial Studio at M+A Architects in Grandview – She’s played a large part in the precedent-setting Easton Town Center since 1994, and she was a graduate of the Pratt Institute in NYC with a professional degree in architecture. As a member of the International Council of …

"Mediocrity is a silent assassin of your soul” -Mark Minard- Originally streamed LIVE in Studio in Chicago at Podcast Movement 2016 in, Mark is joined by special guests Anthony Witt and Kingsley Grant. They discuss the whole concept of FEAR and REGRET, and show how focusing on your “Why” will help you take action and ultimately succeed! Wherever you are in your journey, this episode will push you to go to the next level and beyond! Want to learn more about our guests? Anthony Witt is the founder of The Champion Entrepreneur, and details on his podcast, blog and resources can be found at www.TCEPodcast.com. Kingsley Grant is a podcast host and author of “The Midlife Launch.” You can learn more about Kingsley, and the services and products he offers, at www.KingsleyGrant.com. Mark Minard's Book, The Story of You, Transforming Adversity Into Adventure, Taking Your Dreams To The Next Level & Beyond, is Officially Launching JULY 12, 2016, available in all your main & local, book stores, amazon, via Morgan James Publishing. Will you be in the Columbus, Ohio, area on Saturday, July 16th at 2 PM? Drop by the Barnes and Noble at Easton Town Center and meet Mark at his book signing! What's The Story of YOU!? Check Out My New Book! --->http://markminard.net Visit us at http://www.elevatingbeyond.com/#home to share your story, for a chance to be a featured guest, and apply for our New Mastermind! If you're still reading this (then we love you!!!) and we know you are the type of amazing listener who will jump over to iTunes and give Elevating Beyond a super awesome rating :-) Please email us once you have done so, for a Chance to win One of Our Limited Edition, Elevating Beyond, Change Lives Shirts!

For the first time ever, a husband and wife team is appearing on Elevating Beyond together! Chris and Hannah Kirkpatrick share their insanely-inspiring story of heartbreak, addictions, betrayal, perseverance, massive triumph, & why you should never back down! Learn all about Chris aka “The Safe-Bet Money Guy” channel on Youtube or www.Life180.com. Send Chris a private message on Facebook (www.facebook.com/LIFE180LLC) for a chance to win one of 10 scholarships (worth $5,000 total) to his upcoming course! Wherever you are in your journey, this episode will push you to go to the next level and beyond! Mark Minard's Book, The Story of You, Transforming Adversity Into Adventure, Taking Your Dreams To The Next Level & Beyond, is Officially Launching JULY, 2016, available in all your main & local, book stores, amazon, via Morgan James Publishing. Will you be in the Columbus, Ohio, area on Saturday, July 19th at 2 PM? Drop by the Barnes and Noble at Easton Town Center and meet Mark at his book signing! What's The Story of YOU!? Check Out My New Book! --->http://markminard.net Visit us at http://www.elevatingbeyond.com/#home to share your story, for a chance to be a featured guest, and apply for our New Mastermind! If you're still reading this (then we love you!!!) and we know you are the type of amazing listener who will jump over to iTunes and give Elevating Beyond a super awesome rating :-) Please email us once you have done so, for a Chance to win One of Our Limited Edition, Elevating Beyond, Change Lives Shirts!

"Real passion is getting in there, after you got your butt kicked!” -Mark Minard- In this episode, Mark get relentlessly transparent, discussing the internal battle that we all fight as we're going to the next level. Not only do we need to get away from the “impossible people” who say it can't be done, but we've got to push past our own limiting beliefs and remember that we can do anything! Wherever you are in your journey, this episode will push you to go to the next level and beyond! Mark Minard's Book, The Story of You, Transforming Adversity Into Adventure, Taking Your Dreams To The Next Level & Beyond, is Officially Launching JULY 12, 2016, available in all your main & local, book stores, amazon, via Morgan James Publishing. -→http://mybook.to/TheStoryofYouPrint Will you be in the Columbus, Ohio, area on Saturday, July 19th at 2 PM? Drop by the Barnes and Noble at Easton Town Center and meet Mark at his book launch/signing event! -→https://www.facebook.com/events/259533304411055/ What's The Story of YOU!? Check Out My New Book! --->http://markminard.net Visit us at http://www.elevatingbeyond.com/#home to share your story, for a chance to be a featured guest, and apply for our New Mastermind! Email Us at ElevatingBeyond@gmail.com If you're still reading this (then we love you!!!) and we know you are the type of amazing listener who will jump over to iTunes and give Elevating Beyond a super awesome rating :-) Please email us once you have done so, for a Chance to win One of Our Limited Edition, Elevating Beyond, Change Lives Shirts!

Just a quick little Out and About recorded while waiting for our Uber driver after seeing The Martian at AMC Easton Town Center. (Spoilers are so minor, they're not even worth being called spoilers. No worries.)