Podcasts about north main

Another in our series of interviews with elected officials, as North Kildonan councilor Jeff Browaty steps up to the plate in Episode 24. Part 1- Marty recaps his recent reports in the Winnipeg Sun about riverbank homeless encampments and the town hall held by St. Vital councilor Brian Mayes. 7.40 Part 2- Jeff Browaty has guested on TGCTS since he was first elected, and is always ready to talk about City Hall. First he's asked about homelessness and crime in his ward- while "not an ongoing, persistent issue," as in other wards, he says, "we're on it." 13.00- Browaty shares concerns about our Sun report describing garbage and filth piling up on the river banks, and the effect on the adjacent communities and on boaters. He was surprised by how many encampments we identified, and confirms that City Council does not get regular reports on encampments. - Other ward problems includes poor road conditions and potholes on regional roads. He explains that planned bridge repairs on Lagamodiere at Concordia will reduce traffic to only 2 lanes and is urging Public Works to get any work needed on Henderson in 2025. This work is made possible because listeners and readers generously donate support towards our costs. That way, we can continue to deliver the interviews, investigations and analysis. The target to the end of October is $2545 - and you can use the links on our Donate page to contribute to the Season 5 Fundraising Drive! 21.00- Although the transit piece of the city Transportation2050 plan is being re-examined because of council voting to scale back the new transit garage, Browaty says "I'm not convinced" promised bus service levels won't be met. - He reveals there's an idea to keep the to-be-mothballed North Main bus garage in use, rather than sell it off. 24.00- While city officials intend to study adding light rail to the public transit menu, Browaty recognizes the huge costs and relative lack of environmental benefits may work against the concept. "Building these new super-dense suburbs" is adding to gridlock. 27.00 - "I don't feel particularly safe, to be honest, Marty." While he only uses transit service a few times a month, Browaty has seen plenty of incidents illustrating the public disorder and danger users face. Hear him describe what he saw on a Sunday trip in August, including open drug and alcohol use. E-transfers, sponsor inquiries, comments, news tips- martygoldlive@gmail.com 33.00 Part 3- Browaty wants revenue flowing into 510 Main Street- but rejects calls for a City Sales Tax, citing the affordability crisis. - On overall debt- "We're lower than the average" among Canadian cities and "we're fairly prudent in terms of the amount of debt we have." - It's the "gorilla in the room" for taxpayers. The five-term councillor is "really worried about the upcoming Water and Sewer Rate Report ." It's due out around the New Year. The skyrocketing north end treatment plant costs need support from the province and feds. Without it, Browaty says, there's a risk water and sewer bills could exceed property tax bills. - Within 3 or 4 years, adding new subdivisions could be off the table unless sewage capacity is increased. 39.20- A talk about the responsibility of long-time councilors like Browaty and others who served on Brian Bowman's EPC and went along with his high-priced schemes. The City only has about $150M in borrowing space left. Recent studies and polls show a crisis of crime and violence in Winnipeg- and that the public isn't confident in City Hall's ability to deal with it. Browaty points a finger at Justin Trudeau's revolving door justice, and wants more and better policing. "I'm as frustrated as anybody else," he says, and notes "the Premier is saying the right things" about crime. In terms of hiring a new police chief, "we also need somebody who understands what we need to do to stop people from going down the downward spirals." You'll hear more soon from Councilor Browaty about the WMR Plan20-50!

Meet Democrat Karine Debaty and Republican Frank Farmer, candidates for Greenville County Council District 22 in the November general election. District 22 generally represents North Main, Wade Hampton in and near the city of Greenville, the north side of I-385, and Pelham Road out to Boiling Springs Road. In this episode, each candidate has 10 minutes to introduce themselves to the voters. Your vote is so important! Please take a listen and share with your neighbors. Links: Karine Debaty: https://www.karinedebaty4gvl22.com Frank Farmer: https://frankforgreenville.com Sample Ballot: www.scvotes.gov _ Produced by Podcast Studio X. Simple Civics: Greenville County is a project of Greater Good Greenville. Support Simple Civics with a tax-deductible contribution.

When Cuzzin throws a beer festival you gotta go! Wayne heads down to Anderson for the North Main Commons Beer Festival at Magnetic South Brewery, where the beer was flowing and friends everywhere!

Meet Frank Farmer, Ethan Jedziniak, Jay Rogers, and Nia Thomas, candidates for Greenville County Council District 22, generally representing North Main, Wade Hampton in and near the city of Greenville, the north side of I-385, and Pelham Road out to Boiling Springs Road. In this episode, each candidate has 10 minutes to introduce themselves to the voters. Your vote is so important! Please take a listen and share with your neighbors. Links: Frank Farmer: https://frankforgreenville.com/ Ethan Jedziniak: https://www.ethanforgreenville.com/ Jay Rogers: https://www.votejayrogers.com/ Nia Thomas: https://www.votethomas4gvl.com/ Sample Ballot: www.scvotes.gov _ Produced by Podcast Studio X. Simple Civics: Greenville County is a project of Greater Good Greenville. Support Simple Civics with a tax-deductible contribution.

The Fruit of Goodness (Galatians 5:22-23) Yearly Theme: “Goodness is…” Series Title: “Goodness: Two Sides of the Same Coin” January 7th, 2024 Follow along in the Bible App: http://bible.com/events/49192183 As we come into a new year (2024), we do so at North Main with a focus on the fruit of the Spirit, “Goodness.” However, I’ve already read articles and listened to podcasts that are not so hopeful for the year ahead. Pessimism and negativity have already taken hold in many peoples’ minds, so much so, that the word “goodness” isn’t even in their vocabulary. But what does the Bible say about goodness? Let’s take a look:

The City of Durango has finalized the donation process for an additional 50 acres of land next to the Oxbow Preserve, donated by Bill and Maddy Waters. The design phase for ADA improvements along North Main has begun, and learn more about the “Grain Chain” through a program by the University of Colorado Colorado Springs Grain School. By Hannah Robertson.Watch this story at www.durangolocal.news/newsstories/oxbow-preserve-to-expand This story is sponsored by Serious Texas BBQ and Tafoya Barrett and AssociatesSupport the show

PJ talks to George Patterson about the ups and downs of living in the city centre and the fun of the Carnival celebrating North Main St on Sat Aug 26th Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

EDINBURG, Texas - On Friday, July 21, U.S. Rep. Vicente Gonzalez joined Hidalgo County Precinct 4 Commissioner, Ellie Torres in Edinburg to celebrate a groundbreaking for the North Main Drain project. Congressman Gonzalez secured funding for the project in the Fiscal Year 2022 Government Spending Bill. Torres said the project will expand the North Main Drain to enhance the drainage capacity of a significant portion of both unincorporated and urbanized areas in Hidalgo County, protecting homes, businesses, and critical infrastructure.“This project is going to make a major improvement in our drainage system that is pretty much outdated and a little too small for the size of our county,” Torres said.Gonzalez said he secured $3.7 million for the project through an earmark. Here are audio highlights from the news conference Gonzalez and Torres hosted.To read the new stories and watch the news videos of the Rio Grande Guardian International News Service go to www.riograndeguardian.com.

6/9/23 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/john-depetro-show/support

Lorrie Lawrence on Ken's Think Tank Season 7, Episode 1https://kensthinktank.com Lorrie is the owner of Aztec Wellness under the umbrella of Sedona Wellness with plans for new construction for their new location to be located at the recently-completed North Main extension in Aztec, NM.  She moved from Sedona and couldn't be happier with her new home in Aztec.Visit KenCollinsMarketing.com today for more great content from Ken's Think Tank and Male Encounters of the Life Kind.We are a digital marketing company that helps small business owners get more customers. We offer website design/hosting/support so affordable that it doesn't make sense to use anybody else.Support the show

The great homework debate - is it any use? Should parents be able to opt theiur kids out? North Main St will have Christmas Lights after jazz man George was determined to make it happen...The Christmas Craft Fair with a creche - not for the smallies - for Dad & lots more Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

PJ talks to George who says lights can be used for other celebrations too and to Patrick Leader and Michael Creedon about how the season is going so far. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

John Faverino on Ken's Think Tank Season 6, Episode 13https://kensthinktank.com Aztec, NM is nearing completion of their North Main Extension project that presents (among other benefits) a trailhead that already features a pedestrian bridge across the river to the Aztec Ruins.Completion of this project will allow people to walk from Main Street across the Animas River to Aztec Ruins, down the river path, under the highway to Riverside Park, back across the Animas River to Hartman Park, and back up to Main Street.Thanks sooo much for listening to the podcast version of Ken's Think Tank! In order to make this broadcast possible, we rely on the generosity of sponsors just like this one: Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate Golden Door. Visit KenCollinsMarketing.com today for more great content from Ken's Think Tank and Male Encounters of the Life Kind.We are a digital marketing company that helps small business owners get more customers. We handle everything from Logo Design and Website Design, hosting, & support to Local Search Engine Optimization and more!Support the show

We're Back! After a few weeks break, we are joined by President/CEO at Downtown Memphis Commission, Paul Young. Paul talks about different downtown projects from 100 North Main to the river front. An awesome listen from an awesome Memphian. For video options, click the link below. https://youtu.be/pYrOkK1HEUs For more Ask Alan! The Podcast, click right here! https://cronelawfirmplc.com/resources/ask-alan/ Memphis Downtown Commission: https://downtownmemphis.com/

On this episode of the Post Podcast Hays Arts Council executive director, Brenda Meder shares information about the 2022 Hays Spring Art Walk.   Transcript: EDITORS NOTE: Transcripts are provided by an automated service and are not verified for accuracy.   James Bell  The Hays Spring Art Walk is on the calendar for later this month and there's going to be a lot going on. Hays Arts Council Executive Director Brenda Meder stops by to share with us the details on this episode of the Post Podcast.   Brenda Meder  The Smoky Hill art exhibition is in its 53rd year, and it always opens as the anchor of the spring Artwalk. So that's an amazing day because our Smokies pretty spectacular. And it's going to be pretty spectacular again this year. And last year having moved the spring Artwalk with the the kind of the the chaos of scheduling that happened during the pandemic. We put it on a Saturday, there's a lengthy audience, but we found out that a lot of people really really enjoyed the more leisurely pace they enjoyed, they had more time to see everything including going down to the college, they enjoyed being able to also patronize and frequent the retail establishments, the restaurants, coffee shops and breweries in downtown Hayes. And so it's like we're gonna we're gonna give that a shot again, and let people just really relish and enjoy everything that is about you know, arts culture in our downtown over the course of that day. And that is on Saturday, April the 30th from 10am to 4pm. So a week from this Saturday, Saturday, April the 30th. And there is just a wealth of everything in addition to the to the Smoky Hill exhibition, which is the state's oldest juried Fine Art competitive. I think I counted I probably am missing some, but there are at least two MFA thesis exhibitions big important shows, you know, with wonderful bodies of rich contemporary artwork, but I mean, they put a lot on the line when these masters students are doing their MFA show. That's a big deal. And they bring out they bring out all the stops, and both crystal Hammerschmidt and Tanner Hoffman will be having their crystals it'll be down at the moss Lawrence gallery, Tanner's will be at our annex. And I think I counted four or five BFA exhibitions. So students who are finishing their their undergrad, their bachelor of fine arts programs, they, the visual artists, they need to mount exhibitions, or at least should for fulfilling all their requirements. And between some places on campus, both the Taylor Gallery and the Robbins center at the public library. And I think another couple of places, I think there's at least four if not five, BFA exhibitions, and then there's also just a variety of community artists and professional artists, and photography and programs that allow organizations like options, Big Brothers, Big Sisters and Janis campaign, those three important community organizations will be having features out that are, you know, arts and culture based, like Big Brothers Big Sisters is going to do a display of creative things that have been done by these collaborative partnerships. So to bring some awareness to get people excited to see what kind of things it is that people engage in, and quite frankly, just a great showcase for some of the great creative fun things that some of these pairings have done together. And there's, for instance, in the Chestnut Street building, which is where they're housed out of. And so you've got a little bit of everything that goes from North Main, the style stand center, which is where Janice campaign is located all the way to seventh in main Dallas County Historical Society, which is hosting a wonderful two photography exhibits one of them, one that Dr. Laura Wilson from Sternberg Museum is doing with some sort of abstracted photography that has to do with the natural world, and various scientific components that they're working with out there. But it's creating art out of these very unique, almost micro views of interesting things. So that's going to be fascinating. And a whole bunch in between including defiance brewery has been really wanting to get on the art walks for a while. And so they are going to be hosting a body of work that we still have from Gordon Sherman, with some frank nickels pieces in there. So anybody just going there, as a matter of course on Saturday will see things in there. But other folks may just want to migrate down that way. Because again, you've got six hours on Saturday. I do want to remind everyone that I mentioned the campus exhibitions, they are just 10am to 2pm. But otherwise, everything else is 10 to four, we've got a new art car that's going to be over at the Pavilion. I'm so excited. It's called spellbound and a gentleman who just moved to Hoisington from Trinidad, Colorado, an incredible artist, but also an art car enthusiast. He's organized tons of them all over the country. He has a couple of them. And this one is covered in in fabulous artwork and a gazillion scrabble tiles in phrases and words and quotes and statements. There's places on the cars where people can do their own, you know, make their own words and phrases and contribute to you know, with the Scrabble tiles, but it's covered. It's awesome. And that will be over there as will be a ceramic show and sale from Fort Hays State students that was very popular last spring over at the Pavilion and John makings from Great Bend will be back with his handcrafted drums. So we'll have three interactive drum circles at 11am 1pm and 2pm. There in the pavilion, and then another student coming from the performing arts, Danny Zhang will be having sort of his graduating undergraduate special, or I don't know if this is his masters, but his special jazz concert showcase performance. That'll be at three with Brad Dawson, Josh Duran and Spencer wheat corn, so no slouches there. And so that'll just be a wonderful free concert at three. And speaking of concerts on Friday night, we have our opening events at the downtown pavilion will be the Fort Hays jazz band spring outdoor concert, and it will be the final time that the jazz bands will be under the direction of Brad Dawson. He's still here still going to be doing music, but he will be conducting the jazz bands as the director for the last time in this wonderful open air concert at the Pavilion at seven o'clock on Friday night the 29th. The same night that the Encore series has their final program of the season. And of Green Gables the ballet, of course, there are tickets that you need to purchase for that. But I thought it was exciting that on that, you know pre Artwalk nights sort of the pre event, we've got these two amazing performing arts events. And this information that I've just shared is not on our website yet it will be on our website this weekend. And it's just a nice eight and a half by 11 sheet of information, easy to print out. So be watching for us on Facebook and our website because this will be available to you for the entire week before the Artwalk happens. So you can plan your attack and not miss a thing. But it's going to be a really, really amazing event. The Smoky Hill itself will run through June 4. So if you do have to miss the Artwalk weekend, still take time to come and see the smoke because there will be our amazing artwork there in so many different styles, genres and sizes from artists all throughout Kansas. And we will be dispensing $3,000 in cash awards. Don't know yet who's getting those. But that's something that'll happen right before we open. So a lot going a lot going on there. Good event.   James Bell  Yeah, excited for that. But that's just a fraction of what you got going on here because it's this time of year, the kiddos wrapping up their school year and I know you specifically especially love to be involved in   Brenda Meder  some stuff. We love working with the schools and getting involved with the kids in the schools. The schools love it. We try to bring things to them as often as possible. Just some of the things like today is high school art day. So we know there's some people out there that love seeing that and there's a few people who do go down and traipse around gross Coliseum. That's where all these I think there's something like 64 high schools represented I think I saw on Fort Hays website. This is Fort Hays, our high school art day. So it's not a haze Arts Council event. But we will have hundreds of students who will be visiting the Hayes Art Center to view our current exhibition for which it's the closing day of the Fort Hays State University departmental showcase faculty and graduate and undergraduate students that we've got there. So we'll be hosting tons of them today. Tomorrow, I'll be hosting about 1000 Kids in beach MIT for an outreach that we are doing with the Encore series for fourth and fifth grade students from 12 different elementary schools in our area. And then on Sunday, the day after the Artwalk. We have our big creative writing award ceremony. invitations have gone to the schools hopefully they've come on with winning students, families to know about that. Just a reminder, I've because I think there's almost 100 students from kindergarten through seniors in high school in both pose and poetry. In fact, I know your wife was one of the judges for us again this year. The English department is so kind and generous with their time to serve as the judging panel. And because it's 13 grades of you know, three to four places because we do a lot of honorable mentions in both prose and poetry. So about 100 young people will be honored and recognize so about 300 guests in the ballroom on Sunday afternoon for that. And then from Sunday, May 1 all the way through the end of the week, we have a residency with Che and Leslie Katie laughing matters that amazing, wonderful duo. In fact, on Thursday night, may the fifth Anyone is welcome to come to the Hayes Public Library at 630. Because Jay unless they will be doing their public showcase. We want to make sure everybody can see them, even if it's adult soup aren't part of the school systems because there's nothing better and more entertaining, and more professionally well done than Jay and Leslie Katie's laughing matters performance and famous figures finals are going to be on Friday May the sixth in the Beechman Performing Arts Center. So that kind of overlaps during the week that we've got these residencies with J and Leslie Katie. I also want to remind people that are wondering about our summer classes, we will be having our summer class program again. And we are working on getting things arranged. We know we'll have theater classes we know we're going to have classes in two and three dimensional art. We'll have a stained glass class again, things are looking good for another one of the Sternberg outreaches with those critters classes that we have. But those classes will not be ready for for public review and enrollment until probably the middle of that first week in May. It takes us a long time to get those together because all our teachers who are amazing people fit us into their schedules, they value this, they want to do it right. But they have a lot of items they have to check. So it will be the middle of that first week in May before you will find this information on our website, or announced through our Facebook page. But yeah, so just tons of stuff. Oh, and then I just want to give them a plug. Finishing the weekend, I talked about the performing arts that kicks off on Friday the 29th. And then Saturday, the Artwalk itself Sunday, not only will there be the creative writing award ceremony, late that afternoon DSM Wk is inviting to the public to their event with Jay and Leslie Katie, we're helping to serve some of their specific clients and constituents Sunday night at 730. Again, free because of their sponsorship support, the amazing Hayes Symphony Orchestra will be having their final concert of the season at 730 in beach, MIT. So this amazing, wonderful rich community has no shortage of different areas in the Visual Performing and literary arts for people to be engaged from the youngest of children, through the most senior of citizens, and throughout the community on campus. And I just want to remind everybody to keep your eyes open for that, again, if you follow us on, on Facebook, the Hayes Arts Council, we try to share as much as we can for not only our events, but events that happen for other elements of the community as well. So be watching and looking for that and definitely come out. It's all free on Saturday, April, the 30th 10am to 4pm to just enjoy the best and the most exciting that our community has to offer in the most wonderful environment possible.   James Bell  Absolutely. You know what else? If you want to find out more, I always like to talk about this, you got your website,   Brenda Meder  we do. And there's a lot of stuff on our website, even exhibitions that close, but you just want to sit around and look at artists, you got nothing else going on. That's up there. The famous figures videos from last year still there, they'll be there till we get this year's up. And in fact, it gives me a chance to give a plug to Tiger media network is going to film everything for us this year. So even though we get to go back to a live competition on stage and beat Schmidt on Friday, May the sixth people will be able to watch those videos, all the videos of them after the event on our website. It'll take us a little while to get them up there. But yeah, there's so much on our website, the exhibition that's up now if you don't get in since it closes today, every single piece and every artist that's featured in there is up on our website. There is information on those people so that you can really understand where they're coming from their backgrounds and their views as they make their art and yeah, a lot of stuff on our website. And it you know, I'm always afraid I'm not getting as much up there but it's already full so what the heck

Riley interviews Gifford Baugh, a veteran in the Title and Escrow industry with nearly 20 years of experience as an escrow officer and and additional 6 years experience as a licensed Realtor before that. Gifford talks about what caused him to decide on working in real estate, why he made the switch to title, and why he is so passionate about working with people in title. Email: gifford@advancedtitlelogan.com Advanced Title Insurance Agency: 580 North Main, Ste 100, Logan, UT 84321 License code: UIKHSKULDP4BCIQ8

Nelson White is part of the 5 North Main project headed by Kevin Jablon, the president and founder of Spartan Surfaces in Bel Air.  In July of this year, the 5 North Main team opened the CoffeeBar.  Housed in the same building that was once the Argonne Theater, the CoffeBar is part of a complex that includes tenant space for businesses and a state-of-the art podcast studio.  A native New Englander and die-hard Boston sports fan,  Nelson has been a proud resident of Harford County since 1987, is deeply involved in the community, and plans to remain here after he retires, if such a day ever comes.  In our conversation, he talks about these things and how he stays relevant and viable and how he lives by the motto from the quote: "Leaders lead people. Managers manage tasks."  Visit 5 North MainIn person: 5 North Main St. Bel Air, Md. 21014Website: https://5nmain.com/Facebook: @5northmainPlease like and follow the Mainstreet PodcastFacebook: @USAmainstreetWebsite: https://themainstreetpodcast.com/Email: info@themainstreetpodcast.comAnd please consider giving us a five-star rating and review wherever you listen to podcasts. In other words, just show us some love.  Like to sponsor an episode of Mainstreet?  Contact us and we'll discuss your best options. The Mainstreet Podcast is sponsored by Your Pet AuPair! For the second year in a row, Harford County Living's Choice Award Winner for Best Pet Services Company. Visit belairaupair.com and and use promo code "Mainstreet" on the Get A Quote form to receive $10 off your first invoice of over $100.Support the show

Today's Episode “521 North Main: Horror Reimagined” features our special guest, Marc Morales. Marc Morales is an independent film maker, a horror fan, and an all-around movie fanatic. In this episode, he and I discuss his movie 521 North Main Street, in production. We also get the chance to talk about horror fandom and the evolution of the genre from 1970's to today. We also covered some of his biggest influences. You can track Marc's progress on the website of his production company, High Fivin' Ants.  His web series It's Crazy Out There has its own Facebook page, where he frequents. Take a listen and enjoy. Patreon link: https://www.patreon.com/WorldofWalley World of Walley is nothing without YOU the listener and YOUR support. Become part of our journey find out how at the link above. Sponsor(s) Promotional Links: The Tactical Brotherhood Referral Link: https://www.thetacticalbrotherhood.com/?rfsn=5774569.66590c&utm_source=refersion&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_campaign=5774569.66590c Promo Code: Patriot15 at Checkout The singular place to find guns, gear and ammo. If you've got a Made In America product, shoot us a note at support@tacticalbrotherhood.com Ridgewood Recording Studios' desire to capture what God has put in your heart as an artist so that He gets the glory for the dedication, talent and commitment you've put into your music. Reach out to us at https://timothydavis.org/ridgewood-studios or email us at https://timothydavis.org/contact Publicist Steven Joiner's primary goal is to match each client with the best podcast(s) for their needs. He can be contacted at 1-816-605-4561 or via email at Stevesjnetwork@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/worldofwalley/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/worldofwalley/support

Marc is definitely a guy who makes things happen.  He switched up his playwriting skills for scriptwriting and now is a making a horror movie about the infamous clown motel in Nevada, called 521 North Main. The title refers to the actual address of the clown motel.  Marc shared some great information on the differences and the similarities to plays and movies. He also talks about funding, which can always be a mystery.  He shares some great stories and also some great laughs. This is definitely one you don't want to miss.

The owner of North Main Tattoo, original member of "Walls of Jericho" and former member of "Universal Stomp". My guest on Episode 223 of The Brooklyn Blast Furnace Podcast is the super talented Aaron Ruby. He took time off from bis busy schedule tattooing to chop it up with me for a bit about everything from his high school days getting introduced to punk and hardcore, how Iron Maiden changed his life and how he just wasn't "ready" for "Voi-Vod". We go from "Walls of Jericho" to "Universal Stomp" to the tattoo shop. Super cool guy. Enjoy!

SHOW DATE: Saturday & Sunday,  April 3rd & 4th, 2021    Belvidere Mayor Mike Chamberlain  This week, Mayor Mike Chamberlain outlines the city’s COVID-19 response and how vaccinations are being conducted and measured in Belvidere. He outlines the return of students to the classrooms, how the city successfully handed out business grants to local companies last month, and what the City Administration/Council is currently working on. He concludes with an update in the changes at the Belvidere Chrysler plant and challenges ahead for the automaker in Belvidere. Rockford Mayor Tom McNamara  This week, Tom discusses Rockford Police Chief Dan O’ Shay leaving Rockford at the end of the year, and how the selection committee will pick our next Police and Fire Chiefs. He also discusses the groundbreaking for the World’s Largest Telescope coming to Rockford and the effort by Ingersol to get it done, The new Fiber Optic approval by City Council, Amazon leasing the former Bergner’s Distribution plant on North Main, Cobid -19 numbers and a reminder to all to stay vigilant against the virus.

Pedestrians are not treated well on Rockford’s roads. Especially during winter, when sidewalks go unshoveled, walking is a dangerous activity, and those poor souls without a car nor bus fare can expect to dodge daily vehicular mayhem. Here, cars have right of way most of the time, and when designing new roads, the movement of vehicles is more important than the safety of civilians. American city planners go out of their way to design roads for quickly moving cars through cities. European engineers are a bit more aware of pedestrians. When one gets hit, they try to redesign the roadway to protect walkers. Unlike here, where they don’t even keep track of fatalities. A friend and I were hit while crossing the pedestrian walkway that surrounds the roundabout at North Main and Auburn Street. The accidents are so numerous that the Rathskeller Restaurant at the corner set up an outdoor viewing stand and sold tickets (just kidding -- but customers did report witnessing collisions). I suffered

Next, you'll find page 12 at Blake & Brady, located just across Earle Street at 140 North Main.

57 North Main is one of the newest Nexus residence halls on Rowan's campus, opening on the fall of 2018.

Crust Bakeshop, Worcesters home for Anti-Valentines Day cookies! North Main Provisions, Worcesters best kept secret for grilled cheese! We had owners, Alexis Kelleher and Nate Rossi on the show to talk about some of the naughty notes they get to write on cookies, the impact their bakery has had on the community, the DELICIOUS grilled cheeses you can get from North Main Provisions, and randomly, Head And Shoulders.

2019-07-03 Hit & Run horror for Lucas, work starts at North Main St. buildings, Belgooly fire & more by Cork's 96fm Opinion Line See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tony got injured saving a woman from violence but he'd do it again as that's what he was brought up to do. Aer Lingus delayed a flight from Lisbon over 20 hours leaving passengers to their own devices on the whole. North Main St traders want compensation for trade damaged by collapsing building. And more.... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This edition of Narrative features an interview with Columbia resident Hippie Torrales , who came of age in New Jersey with the dream of becoming a professional DJ. By age 20 he was mainstay of the New Jersey club scene, opening one of the biggest clubs of the era, Zanzibar . Here, Hippie explains how he and his contemporaries became the innovators of a new musical style in the 1980s. Hippie Torrales is still an active DJ and also works at the North Main branch of the Richland County Public Library , which has a small production studio. Click here for more music by Hippie Torrales and check out his podcast, What Is Hip .

The Gospel Mark: "Lord of the Sabbath" North Main Mike Barnhart. 3/24/2018 Mark 2:23-3:6 (ESV)

The Gospel Mark: "Following Jesus NM" Mike Barnhart. 3/03-04/2018

This month host Matthew Ablan heads to 202 North Main Wine Shop and Music Room to speak with owner Michael Parker. The wine room is a unique spot with an acoustically designed room for music. Also, the QCMP is now affiliated with Nu Sound Charlotte - check out their website for info on the Charlotte music scene. Queen City Music Podcast intro by Nathan Richie. 

Memphis City Council member Edmund Ford Jr. and former Shelby County commissioner Steve Mulroy debate an impending sea change in council elections in a special episode of podcast 125 North Main this week.

Memphis City Council member Edmund Ford Jr. and former Shelby County commissioner Steve Mulroy debate an impending sea change in council elections in a special episode of podcast 125 North Main this week.

On this week's episode of podcast 125 North Main, Housing and Community Development director Paul Young says the city couldn't make the numbers work to reopen the Coliseum as part of a $160 million Mid-South Fairgrounds redevelopment plan.

On this week's episode of podcast 125 North Main, Housing and Community Development director Paul Young says the city couldn't make the numbers work to reopen the Coliseum as part of a $160 million Mid-South Fairgrounds redevelopment plan.

In this week's episode of podcast 125 North Main, Roy Barnes of the Coliseum Coalition criticizes Mayor Jim Strickland's administration for what he described as a business-first approach to redeveloping the old Mid-South Fairgrounds.

In this week's episode of podcast 125 North Main, Roy Barnes of the Coliseum Coalition criticizes Mayor Jim Strickland's administration for what he described as a business-first approach to redeveloping the old Mid-South Fairgrounds.

On this week's episode of podcast 125 North Main, Downtown Memphis, Housing and Community Development Director Paul Young says a proposed aquarium project would "break even" if the city only attracts 500,000 tourists a year, the conservative estimate.

On this week's episode of podcast 125 North Main, Downtown Memphis, Housing and Community Development Director Paul Young says a proposed aquarium project would "break even" if the city only attracts 500,000 tourists a year, the conservative estimate.

Corey Strong, the newly elected chairman of the Shelby County Democratic Party, says to expect a brand-new strategy for winning elections in 2018. In this week's episode of podcast 125 North Main, Strong says the party hopes to reconnect with voters alienated by past party squabbles by focusing on issues rather than elections; a new — and, some would say, populist — approach for the local party.

Corey Strong, the newly elected chairman of the Shelby County Democratic Party, says to expect a brand-new strategy for winning elections in 2018. In this week's episode of podcast 125 North Main, Strong says the party hopes to reconnect with voters alienated by past party squabbles by focusing on issues rather than elections; a new — and, some would say, populist — approach for the local party.

In this week's episode of podcast 125 North Main, MATA CEO Gary Rosenfeld outlines his priorities for the organization, and gives updates about Downtown trolleys and a new transit vision plan.

In this week's episode of podcast 125 North Main, MATA CEO Gary Rosenfeld outlines his priorities for the organization, and gives updates about Downtown trolleys and a new transit vision plan.

Whats Happening Now: We're Going to North Main. Campus Pastor Mike Barnhart. Matthew 28:16-20 09/24/2017

The City Council sent the proposal back to committee Tuesday following the revelation that council chairman Berlin Boyd had requested and voted for the resolution despite signing a contract with the street's merchants in August. Boyd announced during the meeting that he would rescind his contract to stopper questions about potential conflicts. On this week's episode of podcast 125 North Main, Oswalt said merchants have traditionally paid for their security while the city has covered the cost of patrol officers.

The City Council sent the proposal back to committee Tuesday following the revelation that council chairman Berlin Boyd had requested and voted for the resolution despite signing a contract with the street's merchants in August. Boyd announced during the meeting that he would rescind his contract to stopper questions about potential conflicts. On this week's episode of podcast 125 North Main, Oswalt said merchants have traditionally paid for their security while the city has covered the cost of patrol officers.

In this week's episode of podcast 125 North Main, Shafer explains impact of Memphis Mayor Jim Strickland's policy on 73 developments pending in the unincorporated county. She also outlined the county's options, which include developing its own sewer system and suing Memphis for not providing taps to sewers built with federal dollars.

In this week's episode of podcast 125 North Main, Shafer explains impact of Memphis Mayor Jim Strickland's policy on 73 developments pending in the unincorporated county. She also outlined the county's options, which include developing its own sewer system and suing Memphis for not providing taps to sewers built with federal dollars.

Rep. Steve Cohen, a Memphis Democrat filing articles of impeachment against President Trump, Monday said Mayor Jim Strickland is right to insist on removing Confederate monuments legally — but he could do more. In this special episode of 125 North Main, Cohen also explains why he voted as a member of the Center City Commission in 1995 against removing the statue and grave of Confederate Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest from Health Science Park in Downtown Memphis.

Rep. Steve Cohen, a Memphis Democrat filing articles of impeachment against President Trump, Monday said Mayor Jim Strickland is right to insist on removing Confederate monuments legally — but he could do more. In this special episode of 125 North Main, Cohen also explains why he voted as a member of the Center City Commission in 1995 against removing the statue and grave of Confederate Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest from Health Science Park in Downtown Memphis.

In this week's episode of 125 North Main, Shelby County Commissioner Bailey discusses Congressman Steve Cohen's chances of success of impeaching President Trump and the local push in the wake of a white nationalist march in Charlottesville to bring down Memphis' Confederate monuments.

In this week's episode of 125 North Main, Shelby County Commissioner Bailey discusses Congressman Steve Cohen's chances of success of impeaching President Trump and the local push in the wake of a white nationalist march in Charlottesville to bring down Memphis' Confederate monuments.

Marvin Stockwell, co-founder of Friends of the Fairgrounds, advocates for a redevelopment geared toward the community as well as tourists. On this week's episode of 125 North Main, Stockwell shares his takeaways from a Fairgrounds planning meeting Thursday evening — the first city-led meeting in two years — and explains why there's "no safe haven for naysayers" anymore in Memphis.

Marvin Stockwell, co-founder of Friends of the Fairgrounds, advocates for a redevelopment geared toward the community as well as tourists. On this week's episode of 125 North Main, Stockwell shares his takeaways from a Fairgrounds planning meeting Thursday evening — the first city-led meeting in two years — and explains why there's "no safe haven for naysayers" anymore in Memphis.

Former Memphis mayor Willie Herenton lashes out at local officials for not taking action on the city's pressing issues, saying he'd lost his "faith" in local politics. During a wide-ranging interview for this week's episode of 125 North Main, the former mayor discussed his time in office, the possibility of a political comeback, whether Memphians should march on the 50th anniversary of the death of Martin Luther King Jr., and about a new juvenile detention campus he's proposing in Downtown.

Former Memphis mayor Willie Herenton lashes out at local officials for not taking action on the city's pressing issues, saying he'd lost his "faith" in local politics. During a wide-ranging interview for this week's episode of 125 North Main, the former mayor discussed his time in office, the possibility of a political comeback, whether Memphians should march on the 50th anniversary of the death of Martin Luther King Jr., and about a new juvenile detention campus he's proposing in Downtown.

The Memphis City Council should have spent more time vetting the $50,000 grants for the sanitation workers involved in the 1968 strike, council member Martavius Jones said on the latest episode of 125 North Main. But first, City Hall reporter Ryan Poe is joined by Forrest Goodman to recap the latest news from across the street as Shelby County commissioners pulled a 3-cent tax cut, and Commissioner Justin Ford said he's "here to stay," despite entering a special guilty plea to misdemeanor domestic violence.

The Memphis City Council should have spent more time vetting the $50,000 grants for the sanitation workers involved in the 1968 strike, council member Martavius Jones said on the latest episode of 125 North Main. But first, City Hall reporter Ryan Poe is joined by Forrest Goodman to recap the latest news from across the street as Shelby County commissioners pulled a 3-cent tax cut, and Commissioner Justin Ford said he's "here to stay," despite entering a special guilty plea to misdemeanor domestic violence.

This week on 125 North Main, Just City executive director Josh Spickler opines about Attorney General Amy Weirich's message to long-time criminals, how to make Memphis more just and more.

This week on 125 North Main, Just City executive director Josh Spickler opines about Attorney General Amy Weirich's message to long-time criminals, how to make Memphis more just and more.

Following Saturday's severe storm, Memphis Light, Gas & Water Division crews are scrambling to restore power, costing upwards of $9 million, MLGW CEO Jerry Collins says in this week's episode of podcast 125 North Main. Collins' estimate bumps up the total cleanup cost for MLGW and the city of Memphis to around $19 million.

Following Saturday's severe storm, Memphis Light, Gas & Water Division crews are scrambling to restore power, costing upwards of $9 million, MLGW CEO Jerry Collins says in this week's episode of podcast 125 North Main. Collins' estimate bumps up the total cleanup cost for MLGW and the city of Memphis to around $19 million.

This week's episode of The Commercial Appeal's 125 North Main podcast features a discussion on a proposed hike on sewer and storm water fees, including why both Mayor Jim Strickland and Public Works Director Robert Knecht said it's needed for sewer infrastructure and flooding improvements.

This week's episode of The Commercial Appeal's 125 North Main podcast features a discussion on a proposed hike on sewer and storm water fees, including why both Mayor Jim Strickland and Public Works Director Robert Knecht said it's needed for sewer infrastructure and flooding improvements.

In this debut episode of 125 North Main, reporter Ryan Poe discusses Mayor Jim Strickland's budget proposal to the city council and the grumblings it's already causing with some. The Mayor says no tax increase is needed, but will council members agree?

In this debut episode of 125 North Main, reporter Ryan Poe discusses Mayor Jim Strickland's budget proposal to the city council and the grumblings it's already causing with some. The Mayor says no tax increase is needed, but will council members agree?