Podcast appearances and mentions of jim ellison

In this episode, we shine a spotlight on the power-pop trio Material Issue and their iconic debut album, “International Pop Overthrow.” Released in 1991, this album is brimming with infectious hooks, jangly guitars, and frontman Jim Ellison's heartfelt lyrics. We explore the band's origins, their rise in the Chicago circuit, and the creation of their cult-classic debut, which features standout tracks like “Valerie Loves Me,” “Diane,” and “Renee Remains the Same.” Whether you're a longtime fan or new to the band, this episode is a celebration of “International Pop Overthrow” and its place in pop music history. ********************* EARLY ACCESS FOR PATREON SUBSCRIBERS! If you like what we do at Accelerated Culture Podcast, please consider supporting us on Patreon for only $5 a month: https://www.patreon.com/AcceleratedCulturePodcast *********************** Theme music: “Dancing Underwater (Instrumental Version)” by I'MIN, licensed through Epidemic Sound.  

Strap in for a time capsule adventure, as Ted Ansani of Material Issue takes us back, on an episode thick with nostalgia. He recounts tales of how a couple of Columbia College Chicago music enthusiasts, and drummer Mike Zelenko, turned into a band that left an indelible mark on the power-pop landscape. We talk beginnings, the transition from drumsticks to bass strings, and the twists with Mercury Records. Ted's memories are a rare tour pass to the early '90s, offering an insider perspective on creating hits that outlasted their era.Reminisce and groove with us as we explore the quirks behind the making of anthems like "Valerie Loves Me" and "Diane," tracks that continue to resonate with fans across the globe. Ted's reflections on the documentary "Out of Time: The Material Issue Story" provide an unexpected depth, while we also celebrate the joy of fans shouting back the lyrics to "Very First Lie" at shows, a testament to Material Issue's enduring connection with their audience.Yet, the episode takes a poignant turn as we reflect on the band's struggle to navigate the grunge-dominated waters of the '90s music scene and the tragic loss of frontman Jim Ellison. The conversation highlights the resilience of Material Issue and the bittersweet moments that punctuated their journey. Through the highs of hearing their song "Renee Remains the Same" on the radio, to the lows of the industry's fickle nature, we honor the legacy of a band that, against all odds, captured the hearts of power-pop aficionados and left behind melodies that still echo in the hearts of listeners. Join us for a heartfelt tribute to Material Issue, a band that rocked hard and left us with a soundtrack for the ages.

Do you believe in Columbus style pizza? Jim Ellison, author of Columbus Pizza: A Slice of History and founder of the city's first pizza tour sure does! Jim joins as our guest this episode and chronicles one of the city's favorite foods. Also along for the ride is Columbus craft brewing pioneer Lenny Kolada who takes no back seat when it comes to pairing pizza with beer.

Noel catches up with Ted Ansani, the bassist of the power pop group, Material Issue. The Chicago band formed in the mid 80's and had many songs featuring women's names in the title. like "Diane," "Valerie Love Me," and "Kim The Waitress," In 1996. the band's lead singer, Jim Ellison, committed suicide. In 2011, to commemorate the 20th anniversary of their International Pop Overthrow album, the two surviving members, Ted and drummer Mike Zelenko, reformed the band under the name Material Reissue. The band is back in the spotlight now thanks to the new documentary, Out of Time: The Material Issue Story.

It's not like Material Issue is the most obscure or overlooked band in the history of Chicago music, but no matter how many power pop music fests get named after them (like the long running International Pop Overthrow festival — which takes its name from their classic debut album), they will always land towards the top of the list of the city's most underrated bands. And now there's a new documentary —“Out Of Time: The Material Issue Story”— that seeks to rectify that injustice. We talked to drummer Mike Zelenko about the love the band's been getting at the recent sold out Q&As for the movie, as well as his experiences recording in Scott's hometown at the Shoes studio, going to high school with Mike O'Connell, opening the Replacements' final show, Michael Chapman, tuna subs, fucking Enuff Z'nuff, the aftermath of Jim Ellison's suicide, and Ted Ansani's legendary pompadour.

Welcome back to the Rock 'n Roll Ghost Podcast. On this week's episode, the Ghost speaks with filmmaker Balin Schneider about his film (his first), Out of Time: The Material Issue Story, about the Chicago power-pop band Material Issue's career. Schneider, who is in his 20s, discusses how he “discovered” Material Issue and what led him to focus on the band for a short documentary for a film school project and how that snowballed into a feature length film. The Ghost and Schneider also focus on the emotional aspects of the film, particularly friends and family members' interviews concerning the suicide of the band's founder, lead singer, guitarist and lyricist Jim Ellison. Out of Time: The Material Issue Story is currently on a tour across America (check the link below for a list of cities and dates) and will makes it debut on video and streaming services later in 2023. Links: Out of Time: The Material Issue Story Material Issue Balin Schneider --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brett-hickman/support

Thirty-seven years ago this week, I put on a bulletproof vest and entered a white-supremacist compound to try to convince the group they were outmanned and outgunned and should surrender. As I have reflected on that moment as well as the racial tension and civil unrest that have roiled our nation over the past two years, I have thought about the lessons we learn from our history. The people I confronted on April 21, 1985, were members of the Covenant, the Sword, and the Arm of the Lord, known as the CSA, and one of their missions was to take down the United States government. Members of the CSA had sent out teams to assassinate several government officials, including me. On April 21, 1985, I was the United States Attorney for the Western District of Arkansas, appointed three years earlier by President Ronald Reagan. For two years, my office had monitored the CSA in cooperation with the U.S. Attorney's Office in the Western District of Missouri, as well as the FBI and the ATF. As we developed our strategy to flush out the CSA, we were well aware that the white supremacists had stockpiled high-powered weapons and weren't afraid to shoot law enforcement officers. Just a year earlier, CSA member Richard Snell shot and killed a black Arkansas State Trooper who had stopped him for a traffic violation. His name was Louis Bryant, and he was a true hero. We anticipated fierce resistance, so we brought over 200 law enforcement officers to the small town of Elijah, Missouri, many of them disguised as anglers in town to fish. I joined several other agents on the negotiating team. We persuaded Jim Ellison, the CSA founder who had purchased the land for the compound, that his best hope was to surrender. After three days of negotiations, all the men laid down their weapons, and the standoff ended without gunfire or bloodshed. That day also marked the end of the CSA. But it wasn't the death of the dangerously misguided belief that one race is superior to another. On the anniversary of that tense standoff with the white supremacists of the CSA, I understand there remains much work to be done to close the gaps among Americans of different races, religions, and beliefs. Ultimately, I am hopeful. Throughout history, people have often expressed their disagreement with violent language, and sometimes it goes further into actual violence, so this is nothing new. But I am optimistic because in America we learn from the mistakes of the past. Nearly forty years ago, I joined a band of hundreds of good people who linked arms to confront those who believed violence and racial hatred were the answer to their anger. Sometimes I fear we are not moving fast enough toward an America that is truly equal. But we are making progress as long as we listen to each other and care about each other. There will be more times when we must stand shoulder to shoulder against hate just as those federal and state agents did nearly forty years ago in western Arkansas. But Americans' bedrock belief that all men are created equal echoes in our founding documents and rises from our hearts as we continually travel toward that more perfect union.

Columbus was crowned the pizza capital of the USA in the 1990's. We'll take a look at Columbus' pizza history and take a gastronomic tour with pizza tour founder and author Jim Ellison.

Representative Mike Mueller's older sister was diagnosed with cystic fibrosis (CF) at four years old. Growing up with a sister having CF gave Rep. Mueller a lot of compassion for people living life with a health challenge, and impacted his life of public service.  The two have a strong bond of love and understanding. It's a heartfelt story about the fear about what CF does to his sister, his fears, pushing through it. Rep. Mueller also is the co-author of the resolution to make May, CF Awareness month (Rep. Jim Ellison is the other).  Rep. Mueller is also the co-author, (along with Rep. Care Clemente and Rep.Jim Ellison) for the Rare Disease Advisory Council.For more information on The Bonnell Foundation find us at https://thebonnellfoundation.org/Vertex Pharma - the science of possibility.  https://www.vrtx.comTo contact Rep. Mueller: https://www.facebook.com/MichiganHouseRepublicans/The original music in this podcast is performed by Kevin Allan, who happens to have Cystic Fibrosis.  You can find him on Facebook here: https://www.facebook.com/KevinAllanMusicThis podcast was produced by JAG in Detroit Podcasts. https://jagindetroit.com/

Spring football is over, the NFL Draft is over and it's time for something different. On this Buckeye Talk episode, Doug Lesmerises discusses the history of Columbus pizza with expert and author Jim Ellison, who just wrote the book, 'Columbus Pizza: A Slice of History.' Doug and Jim talk about the origins of Columbus pizza; how distinct is it as a style; why pepperoni is such an important part of the Columbus pizza experience; why the value of crust makes triangle pizza better; and WHAT IS THE POINT OF THE FOUR CRUSTLESS SQUARE SLICES at the center of a square cut pizza and is there someone on earth that actually enjoys them?But there's no fighting here. Just learning. No football on this one, but Jim Ellison will make this worth your time as a history, food and Ohio podcast episode, so give it a shot.Thanks for listening to Buckeye Talk from cleveland.com. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

State Representative Jim Ellison is a long time friend to the Bonnell Foundation and it's founder, Laura Bonnell. Bonnell and Rep. Ellison met when she was a news reporter at WWJ and would call on Rep. Ellison for a comment, or she caught up with him on the road. Bonnell told Rep. Ellison about her Foundation, and the reason she started it was because her girls had the disease.  Rep. Ellison (and his wife Jodie) were all in, right away. Each year Rep. Ellison introduces a resolution to make May CF Awareness month.For more information on The Bonnell Foundation find us at https://thebonnellfoundation.org/Vertex Pharma - the science of possibility.  https://www.vrtx.comTo reach Rep. Jim Ellison: https://housedems.com/jim-ellison/The original music in this podcast is performed by Kevin Allan, who happens to have Cystic Fibrosis.  You can find him on Facebook here: https://www.facebook.com/KevinAllanMusicThis podcast was produced by JAG in Detroit Podcasts. https://jagindetroit.com/For more information on Ashley's organization, Breathe Bravely, check out: https://www.breathebravely.org/

This is a touch time to be a politician.  Michigan Congressman, Jim Ellison, talks about the politics of getting along in Episode 59 of the Talk To Me podcast. Politics are fascinating. There's gridlock, infighting, power struggles and misrepresentation--and that's just the fun stuff.  Meet Jim Ellison, State Representative in the 26th House District in the State of #Michigan. He was Mayor of Royal Oak from 2003 to 2016. Ellison is a life-long public servant dedicated to protecting Michigan’s natural resources and communities from pollution and bad actors, fighting inequalities that hardworking families face, and empowering local #government to best serve their residents. :30 Jim's secret to being undefeated in in 5 Mayoral elections  2:45 The "hard gavel" 5:15 Michigan House of Representatives explained 7:00 The difference between State politics and national politics in DC 10:30 How politics came to be about "fighting" (President Trump) 11:30 The Michigan State Capitol allows guns but not picket signs  16:00 When public health policy collides with private health decisions 19:00 The Michigan Governor learns the pandemic in real time 21:30 The downside of failed leadership (working against each other) 23:30 Better to focus on commonality or differences 24:15 "Gun control" is a dumb name (second amendment) 26:00 When politicians "over promise" 28:00 Why we need lobbyists and special interest groups 29:30 The challenge of term limits 31:30 Is special interest money a problem in politics? 34:00 Jim's quest for animal rights 36:45 George Washington and America's two-party system 37:30 "There are four sides to every issue" Like/Comment as you prefer. Your informed opinion on this content is always welcome.  The team usually improves right after the leader does. Michael Angelo Caruso delivers a fantastic keynote on leadership that’s both educational and entertaining. Learn what your leadership group needs to know about the best ways to educate, motivate, and reward team members. He’ll talk about ways to handle the four most challenging work personalities, giving special attention to handling negative people. You’ll learn a simple, yet effective technique for confidence that few leaders use and the best way to offer criticism. Unfortunately, most managers try to motivate employees using three tools that usually don’t motivate: job descriptions, performance reviews and evaluation forms that are linked to money. It turns out that money doesn’t motivate most employees anyway. Michael uses the amazing power of story to motivate leaders who attend his presentations. He covers: • Why money does not motivate most people • Two things that motivate people almost every time • 5 Cool Ideas for dealing with under-performers • Why most job descriptions are de-motivating • The #1 thing workers want (but don’t get) from managers • Why performance reviews should be unpredictable • Why you should never start a meeting late • A secret for interviewing job applicants that’ll save your job • How to deal with the 4 most challenging personalities • Cool Ideas for dealing with negativity • A fun way to guarantee feedback from your team • Tips on how to instantly improve your presentation skills • A simple technique for confidence • How to read people better and faster • The fastest way to show interest in someone • Improve your vocabulary quickly and cheaply • Find the Power Seat in any room • The lost secret of how to give a compliment • 5 Cool Ideas on how to be a better role model • How to be less of a boss and more of a coach • Never be the bad guy again • The “Reward/Consequence” proposal; why it works so well • The “LB/NT” technique; the best way to offer criticism • The 15 most powerful words Join his "Present Like a Pro Group" on Facebook for ongoing speaking tips. Michael Angelo Caruso teaches presentation skills that will help you command the room, get noticed and advance your career. If you’re a leader or salesperson, Michael will help you become a better presenter for the rest of your life. The most important business skill for leaders and salespeople is the ability to effectively communicate with groups of people. Look into leadership and sales training so you can keep teams interested, motivated and successful. Use Michael to pump up your next conference or industry event. He’s one of the top keynote speakers in America. And his reputation is expanding to Africa, Europe, the Middle East, Asia and South America. Set up a free consult with Michael so you can crush your presentations and improve sales. More at www.MichaelAngeloCaruso.com.

Calvin, Kent, & Steve sit down with Nicole Bedi, Lisa Efros, MI State Rep. Jim Ellison , & Roslyn Grafstein to discuss the purpose of government, how and why they got involved in politics, the differences between local, state, and federal politics, how social media has impacted the political process, and what it takes to...

With Ritzy's opening Sept. 6, we wanted to take a walk down Memory Lane and remember some of the great restaurants that used to be in central Ohio that are no longer. At one point in time, Ritzy's had 100 locations nationwide, but the last restaurant in central Ohio closed in 1991 -- until now. What other restaurants do we wish would make a comeback like Ritzy's has? This is "The Great Food Debate," where we discuss the best food, drinks and specialties found in central Ohio. This week's topic is "lost" restaurants of central Ohio. This is part 2 of a two-part episode. This episode's panelists are: •Dilara Casey, founder of the @FerociousAppetite Instagram account •Jim Ellison, co-owner of Columbus Brew Adventures •Neil Thompson, editor of content and special projects at ThisWeek Community News What restaurants from central Ohio do you miss the most? •Dilara's pick: Dragonfly Neo-V (Former address: 247 King Ave., Columbus), Whole World (Former address: 3269 N. High St., Clintonville), Betty's Fine Food and Spirits (Former address: 680 N. High St., Columbus), Surly Girl Saloon (Former address: 1126 N. High St., Short North), The Chintz Room (Former address: 121 S. High St., Columbus) •Jim's pick: Galaxy Cafe (Former location: Powell), CBC Restaurant (Former address: 525 Short St., Columbus), L. Hoster Brewing Co. (Former taproom address: 550 S. High St., Columbus) •Neil's pick: Dal Forno Pizza (Former address: 4920 Scioto Darby Road, Hilliard) and Graffiti Burger (multiple former locations in central Ohio) Other restaurants mentioned in this episode * denotes restaurants that are still open. •Damon's Grill (the last central Ohio location closed in Newark in 2013) •Max & Erma's (locations still around in central Ohio, although the first restaurant in German Village closed last year.) •Grass Skirt Tiki Room (105 N. Grant Ave., Columbus)* •Lulu's Restaurant (Former address: 1788 W. Fifth Ave., Grandview Heights) •Kahiki Supper Club (Former address: 3583 E. Broad St., Columbus) •Dexter's (Former location: Hilliard) •Sumeno's Italian Restaurant (Former address: 7400 Sawmill Road, Columbus) •The Florentine Restaurant (Former address: 907 W. Broad St., Columbus) •Fuddruckers (mentioned on the Burgers podcast) •Moore's Ice Cream (Former location: Columbus) •Jai Lai Prime Rib (Former address: 1421 Olentangy River Road, Columbus) •The Brown Derby (Former address: 1321 Morse Road, Columbus) •Patrick J's (Former address: 2711 N. High St., Columbus) •Flakey Jake's (Former address: 1748 E. Dublin-Granville Road, Columbus) •Schlotzsky's Deli (Former address: 1836 W Henderson Road, Columbus) •Pei Wei Asian Diner (Former locations at Polaris and Easton) •Zen Sushi + More (Former address: 505 N. High St., Short North) •Bento Go Go (Former address: 1728 N. High St., Columbus) •Da Vinci Ristorante (Former address: 4740 Reed Road, Columbus) •Merlion Noodle and Rice (Former address: 5320 N. High St., Clintonville) •Babushka's Kitchen (Former address: 4675 N. High St., Clintonville) •Tom & Chee (multiple former locations in central Ohio) •Boulevard Grill (Former location: inside the former City Center Mall) •Mike's Ribs and BBQ (Former address: 2749 Bryton Drive, Powell) •Rax* (the closest locations of Rax are in Circleville and Lancaster) •The Wine Cellar (Former address: 1777 E. Dublin-Granville Road, Columbus) •Street Scene subs (Former location: on the Ohio State University's campus) •The Galaxy (Former location: Grandview) •Lost Planet (Former location: Short North) •Chi-Chi's Mexican Restaurant (former locations include the Westland Mall) •Insomnia Coffee (1728 N. High St., Columbus) •Tapatio (Former address: 491 Park St., downtown Columbus, near North Market) •Phatt Wraps (Former address: 10 E. 12th Ave., Columbus, but the owner is planning a new Phatt location in Westerville) •Handke's Cuisine (Former address: 520 S. Front St., Columbus) •Spinnaker's Restaurant (Former location: inside the former City Center Mall) •The Cooker (former location: on Lane Avenue in Columbus) •The Ohio Deli (Former address: 3444 S. High St., Columbus) •Knight's Ice Cream (Former address: 596 S. Cleveland Ave., Westerville) •A&W (multiple former locations in central Ohio) •Frosty's Bar (Former address: 1351 Lockbourne Road, Columbus) •Strada World Cuisine (Former address: 106 Vine St., Columbus) •Estrada's Mexican Restaurant and Cantina (Former address: 240 King Ave., Columbus) •The Blue Danube (Former address: 2439 N. High St., Columbus but another restaurant wants to open it its place) •Udipi Cafe (Former address: 2001 E. Dublin Granville Road, Columbus) •Zantigo (Former location: near the Northland Mall) •Salvi's Bistro (Multiple former locations in central Ohio) •Alana's Food and Wine (Former address: 2333 N. High St., Columbus) •Little Brothers (Former address: 2404 N. High St., then relocated to 1100 N. High St., both in Columbus) •Pizza Pete's (Former address: 811 Highland St., Victorian Village) •Bono Pizza (Former address: 1420 Presidential Drive, Columbus) •Sunrise Inn* (no longer in central Ohio but still in Warren) •Hot Chicken Takeover* (locations in Clintonville, North Market and Easton) •The Eagle* (790 N. High St., Short North) •Sushi.com* (7178 Muirfield Drive, Dublin) •Starliner Diner* (4121 Main St., Hilliard) •Bibibop* (multiple locations in central Ohio) •The Pearl* (641 N. High St., Short North) •The Top Steak House* (2891 E. Main St., Columbus) •Third and Hollywood* (1433 W. 3rd Ave., Grandview Heights) •The Refectory* (1092 Bethel Road, 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.

With Ritzy's opening Sept. 6, we wanted to take a walk down Memory Lane and remember some of the great restaurants that used to be in central Ohio that are no longer. At one point in time, Ritzy's had 100 locations nationwide, but the last restaurant in central Ohio closed in 1991 -- until now. What other restaurants do we wish would make a comeback like Ritzy's has? This is "The Great Food Debate," where we discuss the best food, drinks and specialties found in central Ohio. This week's topic is "lost" restaurants of central Ohio. This is part 1 of a two-part episode. This episode's panelists are: •Dilara Casey, founder of the @FerociousAppetite Instagram account •Jim Ellison, co-owner of Columbus Brew Adventures •Neil Thompson, editor of content and special projects at ThisWeek Community News What restaurants from central Ohio do you miss the most? •Dilara's pick: Dragonfly Neo-V (Former address: 247 King Ave., Columbus), Whole World (Former address: 3269 N. High St., Clintonville), Betty's Fine Food and Spirits (Former address: 680 N. High St., Columbus), Surly Girl Saloon (Former address: 1126 N. High St., Short North), The Chintz Room (Former address: 121 S. High St., Columbus) •Jim's pick: Galaxy Cafe (Former location: Powell), CBC Restaurant (Former address: 525 Short St., Columbus), L. Hoster Brewing Co. (Former taproom address: 550 S. High St., Columbus) •Neil's pick: Dal Forno's Pizza (Former address: 4920 Scioto Darby Road, Hilliard) and Graffiti Burger (multiple former locations in central Ohio) Other restaurants mentioned in this episode * denotes restaurants that are still open. •Damon's Grill (the last central Ohio location closed in Newark in 2013) •Max & Erma's (locations still around in central Ohio, although the first restaurant in German Village closed last year.) •Grass Skirt Tiki Room (105 N. Grant Ave., Columbus)* •Lulu's Restaurant (Former address: 1788 W. Fifth Ave., Grandview Heights) •Kahiki Supper Club (Former address: 3583 E. Broad St., Columbus) •Dexter's (Former location: Hilliard) •Sumeno's Italian Restaurant (Former address: 7400 Sawmill Road, Columbus) •The Florentine Restaurant (Former address: 907 W. Broad St., Columbus) •Fuddruckers (mentioned on the Burgers podcast) •Moore's Ice Cream (Former location: Columbus) •Jai Lai Prime Rib (Former address: 1421 Olentangy River Road, Columbus) •The Brown Derby (Former address: 1321 Morse Road, Columbus) •Patrick J's (Former address: 2711 N. High St., Columbus) •Flakey Jake's (Former address: 1748 E. Dublin-Granville Road, Columbus) •Schlotzsky's Deli (Former address: 1836 W Henderson Road, Columbus) •Pei Wei Asian Diner (Former locations at Polaris and Easton) •Zen Sushi + More (Former address: 505 N. High St., Short North) •Bento Go Go (Former address: 1728 N. High St., Columbus) •Da Vinci Ristorante (Former address: 4740 Reed Road, Columbus) •Merlion Noodle and Rice (Former address: 5320 N. High St., Clintonville) •Babushka's Kitchen (Former address: 4675 N. High St., Clintonville) •Tom & Chee (multiple former locations in central Ohio) •Boulevard Grill (Former location: inside the former City Center Mall) •Mike's Ribs and BBQ (Former address: 2749 Bryton Drive, Powell) •Rax* (the closest locations of Rax are in Circleville and Lancaster) •The Wine Cellar (Former address: 1777 E. Dublin-Granville Road, Columbus) •Street Scene subs (Former location: on the Ohio State University's campus) •The Galaxy (Former location: Grandview) •Lost Planet (Former location: Short North) •Chi-Chi's Mexican Restaurant (former locations include the Westland Mall) •Insomnia Coffee (1728 N. High St., Columbus) •Tapatio (Former address: 491 Park St., downtown Columbus, near North Market) •Phatt Wraps (Former address: 10 E. 12th Ave., Columbus, but the owner is planning a new Phatt location in Westerville) •Handke's Cuisine (Former address: 520 S. Front St., Columbus) •Spinnaker's Restaurant (Former location: inside the former City Center Mall) •The Cooker (former location: on Lane Avenue in Columbus) •The Ohio Deli (Former address: 3444 S. High St., Columbus) •Knight's Ice Cream (Former address: 596 S. Cleveland Ave., Westerville) •A&W (multiple former locations in central Ohio) •Frosty's Bar (Former address: 1351 Lockbourne Road, Columbus) •Strada World Cuisine (Former address: 106 Vine St., Columbus) •Estrada's Mexican Restaurant and Cantina (Former address: 240 King Ave., Columbus) •The Blue Danube (Former address: 2439 N. High St., Columbus but another restaurant wants to open it its place) •Udipi Cafe (Former address: 2001 E. Dublin Granville Road, Columbus) •Zantigo (Former location: near the Northland Mall) •Salvi's Bistro (Multiple former locations in central Ohio) •Alana's Food and Wine (Former address: 2333 N. High St., Columbus) •Little Brothers (Former address: 2404 N. High St., then relocated to 1100 N. High St., both in Columbus) •Pizza Pete's (Former address: 811 Highland St., Victorian Village) •Bono Pizza (Former address: 1420 Presidential Drive, Columbus) •Sunrise Inn* (no longer in central Ohio but still in Warren) •Hot Chicken Takeover* (locations in Clintonville, North Market and Easton) •The Eagle* (790 N. High St., Short North) •Sushi.com* (7178 Muirfield Drive, Dublin) •Starliner Diner* (4121 Main St., Hilliard) •Bibibop* (multiple locations in central Ohio) •The Pearl* (641 N. High St., Short North) •The Top Steak House* (2891 E. Main St., Columbus) •Third and Hollywood* (1433 W. 3rd Ave., Grandview Heights) •The Refectory* (1092 Bethel Road, 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.

Jim Ellison from Columbus Brew Adventures stops by the studio to share some cold beers and Ryan Burrow from ABC News checks in on the Chipotle store in Powell that has now made over 700 people sick.

CHRISTOPHER visits with Jim Ellison, co-owner and operator of Columbus Brew Adventures talking about guided craft beer tours.

Bhopal Stiffs strikes close to my heart. They were the first band Screeching Weasel played with in Chicago, outside of our suburban homes. We played at a 21 and over club that was called Batteries Not Included. There was barely an audience there to see either bands but when Bhopal Stiffs got on stage their energy, music and commitment blew me away. They are first on my top two punk shows that I have ever seen. Interviews with band members: Larry Damore Steve Saylors Vince Marine David Schleitwiler Assistant Editing by: Jason Brow CORRECTIONS: 1. Jim Ellison from Material Issue passed away in 1996. 2. In the podcast I play an Effigies song when referring to Iain Burgess. I played Body Bag, but Iain didn't engineer and produce till later records: Fly On The Wire and Ink. 3. The Christian Televangelist is Robert Tilton. Please support Jughead's Basement by becoming a patron at Patreon https://www.patreon.com/user?u=4145447

Material Issue is one of my very favorite bands. It was a very sad day in 1996 when lead singer Jim Ellison took his own life.  Such a tragic event for his family and friends.  It put an instant end to a band with a very bright future.  Now, 20 years later, their infamous "International Pop Overthrow" album is being re-released and there will be a full-on concert this weekend! You can catch Material Re-Issue this Saturday, April 23rd at the Abbey Pub in Chicago. Original bassist/vocalist Ted Ansani talks about how the band got together, what it was like to lose Jim, future prospects, and even the joys of album cover art...