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17 episodes with San Diego Reader
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2 episodes with San Diego Reader
2 episodes with San Diego Reader
2 episodes with San Diego Reader
NERVOUS THEATRE is a nomadic theatrical collective creating ensemble-driven productions. Their work celebrates and exploits the ‘liveness' of theatre for all its physical and communal possibilities. Founded by artistic director Connor Berkompas, NERVOUS THEATRE has been hailed as "Ambitious and Fabulous" by The San Diego Reader and recognized as "an electrifying company to keep a close eye on" by The Arts Business. Their eclectic body of work has been presented by arts organizations across the nation including Tinworks Art, Gloucester Stage Company, The Boston Conservatory, Westside Theater and Surel's Place.NERVOUS THEATRE will make their Minneapolis debut with the full-length work DANCING ANIMALS at The Southern Theater as part of their Performance Partnership Program in June of 2025.HH showing Friday, 4/24/25 5:30pmdance with me, baby is a celebration of communal movement and its transformative power. On this night, with this audience, what is the conversation that only we can have? In rediscovering each other, can we envision new ways of being together?There are four of us… and many more of you.Why are we all speaking at the same time?When did we start dancing?Where do we go from here?Nervous Theatre presents a work-in-process ahead of their evening-length premiere at The Southern Theater in June of 2025. dance with me, baby is created by artistic director Connor Berkompas in collaboration with Alexandra Bodnarchuk, Marcela Michelle, and Yukina Sato.
If you listened last week, you were set up for the big news this week. The mayor is flexing his muscles. We’ll explain the difference between eliminating a position and firing someone and what happened to the now former top bureaucrat at the city. And the parents guide is coming out. Jakob and Andrea here have been working hard on it. We’ll talk. SHOW NOTES INTRO 00:00:00 Intro What our supporters have to say. SEGMENT 1 00:03:00 The Reader and Alt Weeklies KPBS: San Diego Reader ends print edition after 52 years The Union-Tribune: A cultural shift you can’t deny’: San Diego Reader ceases printing and goes fully digital The Times of San Diego: San Diego Reader Ends 52-Year Print Run, But Will Keep the Alt-Press Faith Online The Reader Instagram account: Not ended, but changed. The San Diego Reader is now SanDiegoReader.com! SEGMENT 2 00:13:15 The Chula Vista School Board Drama VOSD: Why a Chula Vista School Board Member Ran for a Seat He Already Held Chula Vista Elementary School District trustees Francisco Tamayo and Lucy Ugarte allegedly ‘conspired’ to take control of the district’s school board by ousting a Democratic board member they disliked and replacing her with an ally. The maneuver resulted in a Republican being appointed to the board. Now, Tamayo and Ugarte face a possible censure from their political party. by Jim Hinch SEGMENT 3 00:19:12 Strong Mayor Gloria YouTube: Mayor Gloria to Announce Operational Efficiencies, Reductions for City Budget 2/18/2025 VOSD:Mayor Gloria Tries to Save the Strong Mayor by Scott Lewis VOSD: Mayor Dismisses Embattled COO and Takes Reins of City Management Chief Operating Officer Eric Dargan is out and department executives will now report directly to the mayor. by Will Huntsberry YouTube: “Bueller?” SEGMENT 4 00:40:09 The 2025 edition of A Parent’s Guide to San Diego Schools (7th Edition) VOSD: The Learning Curve: The Schools Guide Has Arrived The 2025 edition of A Parent’s Guide to San Diego Schools comes packed with all of the data you’ve come to rely on, plus two new exclusive metrics to help parents make sense of local schools. VOSD: A Parent’s Guide to San Diego Schools (download or order a hardcopy) Voice of San Diego’s 2025 Parent’s Guide to San Diego Schools helps families make informed decisions for their child’s education. The Guide explains school choice opportunities and enrollment deadlines, what’s available for after-school care, school performance data in an easy-to-use format and much more. The Guide is generously supported by The Girard Foundation, David and Annie Malcolm, Girl Scouts San Diego, Nordson Corporation, Brian Connelly & Associates, Carmel Valley Test Prep, and all of our members. TRT 00:50:57 Scott Lewis, CEO and editor in chief at Voice of San Diego. Andrea Lopez-Villafaña, managing editor Bella Ross, social media producer Jakob McWhinney, education reporter and theme music composer. Xavier Vasquez, podcast producer Journalism is integral to a healthy democracy: Support independent, investigative journalism in San Diego County. Become a Member: Voice Member BenefitsJoin today and receive insider access.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
If you want to know what it's really like behind the scenes in a law firm, the politics, the internal dynamics, the secrets, and the impact of lawyer exposure on LinkedIn, this episode is for you.Today I'm talking with Gabriel Olearnik - He is honest about what happens behind the scenes if lawyers post on LinkedIn, the impact of posting, internal law firm politics, what goes on in partner meetings, how to become partner, when you know you're not up for becoming partner and the future of law in terms of AI.Over the last few years, Gabriel has been involved in over 430 disputes with an aggregate value of $100 billion and have closed several innovative deals, with a particular emphasis on private equity investments and investment treaty arbitrations.In the wider context, Gabriel's cultural output has been extensively published in the United States, including in Dappled Things and the San Diego Reader, as well as for the $4.6 billion launch of the F-35 Winged Hussar jetfighter. He also provided live commentary on British culture for a national TV audience on the occasions of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's wedding and the death of Queen Elizabeth II, with peak audience viewing of over 2 million.Podcast LaunchIgnite your podcast journey with a resounding launch that resonates and captivates your audience.For more information go to my website here.Let's connectConnect with me on LinkedInFree podcast coursePodcasting from scratch free courseMy free 5-day email course: Podcasting from scratch. Learn how to start your podcast.-------------------------------------------------------Please leave a review or recommend this podcast to a friend if you enjoyed the episode. Thank you for listening. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Sean Kelly is a remarkable individual whose life journey epitomizes resilience, determination, and the relentless pursuit of dreams. As the founder of www.DoTheBigDream.com, Sean dedicates himself to coaching others on achieving their most audacious lifelong aspirations.His path to success is a testament to his indomitable spirit. Growing up as an illegal alien in Germany, Sean learned the value of hard work from an early age, starting door-to-door sales at just 11 years old. Enduring parental abandonment in his teens, he ventured to Italy, where he worked as an undercover store detective before joining the US Army.In the military, Sean's talents shone in Military Intelligence, where he held a top-secret clearance and served a combat tour in Iraq. Upon returning to the US, he carved a path in advertising sales and publishing, spearheading the growth of several magazines and significantly expanding the revenue of the San Diego Reader.Not one to be confined by conventional paths, Sean ventured into the entertainment industry, establishing his own comedy club, the Comedy Palace. There, he produced and starred in numerous shows, showcasing his versatile talents. His journey took an unexpected turn when he ventured into television, defying all odds to star in his own hit show, "Storage Hunters," on Tru TV.From there, Sean's star only ascended as he ventured into the UK, filming "Storage Hunters UK" for BBC's Dave channel and creating the wildly successful "Celebrity Storage Hunters," featuring over 130 British celebrities. His creative prowess extended beyond storage auctions, as he developed and sold the TV show "Church Rescue" to NatGeo.Throughout his career, Sean has not only achieved his dreams but has also uplifted others on their paths to success. Mentoring talents like Jimmy O Yang, Sean discovered his passion for empowering others, leading to the creation of www.DoTheBigDream.com. Through this platform, he shares his 15-step formula for realizing any dream and imparts foundational skills to aspiring achievers.Sean's impact extends beyond the realm of entertainment, as he leverages his auctioneering skills to raise millions for non-profits, schools, and hospitals. A sought-after motivational speaker and sales trainer, Sean graces stages worldwide, inspiring audiences with his remarkable story and empowering them to reach for the stars.In every endeavour, Sean Kelly embodies the belief that with perseverance, resilience, and unwavering determination, any dream is within reach. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this month's Artist Spotlight, I'm excited to introduce you to local San Diego artist Stefanie Bales. Stefanie's unique journey as an artist highlights just how valuable it is to be in touch with and follow your intuition. Stefanie has trusted her own instincts and ability to manifest, and the stories she shares in this episode show just how magical and in flow her journey has been. Stefanie also dives into how she developed her brand as an artist and her personal process in creating her work. There's a lot here that interior designers can relate to as well, so let Stefanie's story inspire you to build a business that's in flow with who you are and what you value!Stefanie's show at Sparks Gallery begins on October 22nd and runs through December 30, 2023. Learn more about the show and Stefanie's vision for these pieces on the Sparks Gallery website. The Design Coven will be doing an artist & gallery tour with Stefanie at Sparks Gallery on Friday, October 27. Learn more about Design Coven membership at designcoven.com/join.Guest BioStefanie Bales is an award-winning Fine Artist, muralist, and boutique gallery owner—all of which are umbrellaed under her multifaceted creative brand, Stefanie Bales Fine Art. SBFA offers original Fine Art painting, murals, a custom home and accessories product line, educational services, and creative consulting for both residential and commercial clients across the globe.Stefanie earned a B.F.A in Studio Arts and an M.S. in Educational Counseling with a focus on Art Therapy applications with neuro-diverse populations. She taught at a local design college for over a decade prior to opening her gallery Stefanie Bales Fine Art, which was recently awarded "Best Art Gallery" by both Modern Luxury and The San Diego Reader. Stefanie was also just named people's choice for “Best Artist” in San Diego.Stefanie's client list includes the San Diego Downtown Partnership, Balboa Park, Belmont Park, Ansun BioPharma, Estancia La Jolla Hotel & Spa, San Diego Museum of Art, Longfellow Real Estate, and Flower Hill Mall. Her work has been published extensively and is in both public and private collections across the country and internationally.Stefanie's most recent gallery collections evoke whimsy and femininity in serene + surreal landscapes and seascapes. Her soft, sophisticated color palettes and the atmospheric, dreamlike qualities evident in her work are the standouts of her signature style. Stefanie's work incorporates elements of Gestalt Perceptual Psychology as she investigates the idea of the collective subconscious and documents the significant role that aesthetics play in our memories.Stefanie is a mom to two young boys, Weston, 8, and Rowan, 2, who are her greatest works of Art.Featured in this episodeFeatured deck: Radiant Crystal CardsConnect with StefanieWebsiteInstagramStefanie's show at Sparks GalleryAre you an interior designer or are you interested in Holistic Interior Design? Check out my membership program, the Design Coven! This program is a real-world industry mentorship for Holistic Interior Designers that has everything you won't find in traditional
In episode 96, guest Christian Clifford joins us, discussing his journey of walking the California Mission Trail. His mission-to-mission walk took him to every mission in California, from Mission Basilica San Diego de Alcalá in the south to Mission San Francisco Solano in Sonoma, California. This amazing journey encompassed walking 782 miles in 290 hours over 45 days. Christian Clifford Christian Clifford is an award-winning author of books about Catholic history in Spanish and Mexican California. Christian's writings have appeared in Angelus, California Catholic Daily, California Teacher, Catholic News Agency, ChurchPop, Philippine Daily Inquirer, San Diego Reader, and many more. Clifford received a B.A. in Social Science from the University of Great Falls (Montana) and an M.A. in Catholic School Teaching from the University of San Francisco. He has been a teacher in the Archdiocese of San Francisco schools since 1997. He has been a guest speaker on radio, podcasts, and at schools, churches, and service groups. Books by Christian Clifford On this show, we'll dive into Christian Clifford's personal story that comprises his book called “Pilgrimage – In Search of the Real California Missions.” It overviews his epic 800-mile walk on the California Mission Trail. Additional books by Christian Clifford: Saint Junipero Serra: Making Sense of the History and Legacy Who Was Saint Junipero Serra? Meet Pablo Tac: Indian From The Far Shores of California California Mission Walkers Mentioned in this episode is the California Mission Walkers group. We recommend connecting with this group for anyone interested in walking parts or all of the California Mission Trail. The group is dedicated to promoting a walking route along the historic El Camino Real between the 21 California Spanish missions, and supporting those who walk it. More Resources Mentioned On This Episode The Chronicle of Pseudo-Turpin: Book IV of the Liber Sancti Jacobi (Codex Calixtinus) (The Compostela Project) California Mission Walk: The Hiker's Guide to California's 21 Spanish Missions Along El Camino Real Hearst Hacienda Lodge at Fort Hunter Liggett Saint Junipero Serra Walking Pilgrimage - Annual walk from Santa Barbara Mission to Mission Basilica San Buenaventura Camino Serra - The Camino will go from Mission Santa Clara to the tomb of St Junipero Serra at Mission Carmel to celebrate his feast day. Connect with Christian Clifford Website: missions1769.com Facebook: Missions1769 Instagram: @missions1769 Twitter: @missions1769 YouTube: @SerraMissions1769 The Places Where We Go Travel Resources The Places Where We Go Travel Resources TRAVEL BOOKS: While planning your travels, you can find links to several books to get you in the travel mindset on our Amazon Store Page - check out the section: Books That Inspire Travel GEAR: Visit our Amazon Storefront for more travel resources - all we use personally. GET YOUR TRAVEL GEAR HERE! - The Places Where We Go Amazon Storefront Thanks for your support! Inspiring Your Future Travels We hope this episode inspires you to consider visiting Wyoming. The Places Where We Go PODCAST: Released every other week in your favorite podcast app WEBSITE & BLOG www.theplaceswherewego.com SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/theplaceswherewego TWITTER: https://twitter.com/theplaceswhere1 EMAIL: Write to us at comments@theplaceswherewego.com We'll see you at the places where we go. Julie & Art AFFILIATE LINK DISCLOSURE The Places Where We Go contains affiliate links and is a member of the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program. If you make a purchase using one of these Amazon links, we may receive compensation at no extra cost to you. Read our disclaimer and privacy policy for more information.
Over the course of his 35-year writing career, Oakland-based Joel Drucker's work has appeared in a variety of media outlets. These include broadcast venues such as HBO, CBS, Tennis Channel, as well as dozens of print publications, ranging from the New York Times to Tin House, Huffington Post, Salon, the San Diego Reader, Los Angeles Magazine, Los Angeles Times, San Francisco Chronicle, East Bay Express, Cigar Aficionado, Forbes FYI and People. His primary topics have been sports, popular culture and business. In this engaging conversation with ATP Podcast reporter and former WTA player Jill Craybas, Drucker speaks about his favourite tennis memories and where he thinks the game is heading.
We had a few beers flowing and had some laughs as we catch up and the jokes fly and the drinks go down ! This was our longest episode to date.jerm and jer chat with Dan Albert and Jeff Hawthorne . Dan plays trombone in Buck o Nine and Jeff Hawthorne played drums for Buck o Nine as well as G Spot. We go back to the roots and once again the San Diego Reader is the place where they became a band thanx to the classifieds. This was 1987 .We discuss Jon Pebsworth( singer of Buck o Nine ) having a heart attack right before going on tour. Tony and Dan's stage mishap on the last show of the tour.Having band members in 3 different states , practicing becomes different and touring is basically the way to get everyone together. We chat about international tours as well their live album and enough material for 2 more albums . Jeff's introduction to playing with G-Spot and replacement drummer on tour with Buck O Nine . John Bell (UnwrittenLaw ) going on tour .Jeff seems to have a nervous stomach before playing .Lots of names dropped and lots of history !drinking game : take a shot every time you hear a beer cracked open. disclaimer : max was not with sepultura during that Japanese tourhonorable mentions : #voodooglowskulls #buckonine #gspot #sandiego #ska #ska/punk #soma #UnwrittenLaw #sc rimmageheroes
Get ready to tackle one of San Diego's most iconic foods…the taco! As one of the organizers of the San Diego Reader's annual Tacotopia event, Ayssa works with almost every taco spot in the county and she's tried most of their tacos. We've challenged her to the epic task of choosing the 10 BEST tacos in town and trust me, you're gonna want to try every last one! Join us, as we go ALL IN on San Diego's Best Tacos!
Listen on Apple, Google, Spotify, and other platforms. Shayne Skaff is co-founder and CEO of Blooma, the leading digital underwriting platform powered by artificial intelligence for commercial real estate. The startup's AI platform helps lenders reduce loan origination time and cost, and perform a more comprehensive analysis of their transactions. In this week's interview, Neal and Shayne chat about the creation of Blooma and how the company originates new loans and handles portfolio management. Shayne grew up in Los Angeles, and went to University of San Diego for a degree in business administration. He found his way into tech by looking in the San Diego Reader job postings, and found himself a sales job selling hard drives for a distributor in Carlsbad. He transitioned into selling big enterprise computer systems for Avnet, where he gained inspiration for his first startup, MaintenanceNet. With technology rapidly advancing, he transitioned from the hardware industry to selling services and software. MaintenanceNet became the leading SaaS provider for automating maintenance contract revenue before being acquired by Cisco. After the acquisition, Shayne spent his time looking for companies in SaaS and B2B enterprises where he could help them with productization and their go-to-market strategy. He set up The Sandbox incubator for technical founders to build their ideas, and would occasionally invest in startups he saw potential in. Blooma was built from there, and he was so passionate about the idea he decided to run it himself and become CEO in 2019. Listen to Shayne Skaff share his entrepreneurial experience in the SaaS industry and how he pivoted directions during the pandemic to make Blooma successful. His favorite local tacos: The Taco Stand in Encinitas Connect with Shayne: LinkedIn Learn more about Blooma: Website: https://blooma.ai/ Facebook: Blooma.ai Twitter: @blooma_ai LinkedIn Thanks to our partners at Cox Business & Cox Edge for their support in enabling us to grow the San Diego ecosystem.
Michelle and Phil shared some of the most challenging moments, thoughts, and feelings they've had in their caregiving and grief process over the last three decades, and how they were able to eventually move forward from the devastating loss of their son Gabe.You can read more about their story in an article Phil had written for the San Diego Reader. Also, check out Okizu and the amazing services they are still providing to families today. Please follow the podcast if you are enjoying the show. Would also be awesome if you can leave an honest rating and review so I know if I am serving the interests and needs of you listeners out there.Have topic suggestions or feedback about the show? Email info@talkaboutcancerpodcast.com or come say hi on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, or Linkedin!Thank you for listening!++++++++++++My reflections on the conversation:I asked Phil our recording what he meant by the following (in reference to his last moments with Gabe): "I feel like having gotten through that moment and then having gotten through his actual death... in some way was part of what enabled me to get through the last 23 years."He explained that seeing Gabe accepting his own impending death helped Phil start to accept what was happening, and while Phil at that point had spent nearly eight years trying to save his son, the most loving thing he could offer at that moment was to help Gabe leave, and "... help his spirit be freed from this life." Listening to Michelle and Phil's reflections on their caregiving and grief experience dusted off some of my own memories of the most intense moments I had with my dad's cancer experience, like how my mom and I used to argue quite often because we were both stressed and perpetually sleep-deprived or having intimate conversations with each other when my dad was dying.What I did not experience though, was the decade-long heartache Michelle described. As someone who doesn't have children, it's impossible for me to fully appreciate how devastating the experience of losing a child must be for parents. But that's also what's really reassuring about Phil and Michelle's story. While they described their experiences in different words, the underlying message was the same - that grief requires courage, honesty, and persistence, but if you genuinely put in the work, the wound will eventually become a scar. Phil also added another piece of advice after we finished recording - which is that it's okay to ask for help, and if help is offered, it's okay to accept it. I couldn't agree more, but I also know that we live in a culture where asking and accepting help is very hard for some to do. Just remember that dealing with cancer is often a marathon and not a sprint, so if there's ever a reasonable time to get help, this would be it!
Del Mar Mesa - Love it or leave it! Susie Murphy, Executive Director and Matt Bartelt, Board President, tackle Del Mar Mesa - the two decade old trail advocacy tangle that continues to get people riled up. Presenting a little history, some current facts on the ground, and how you can help the situation. Links: City of San Diego Penasquitos Canyon website including current trail map History of Trail Advocacy at Del Mar Mesa SDMBA.com City of San Diego Resource Management Plan 2015 A quick google search “Del Mar Mesa Trails” will bring up a variety of articles from the past. Here are a couple of examples. This one from the San Diego Reader dated December 10, 2008 is particularly interesting Deer Canyon Trails Traffic Jam Bike Association Tackles Deer Canyon Clean Up Del Mar Times, April 23, 2009 “A crowd of 92 volunteers--mostly mountain bikers...showed up on Saturday morning to clean up the trash-plagued canyon in the Del Mar Mesa Preserve.”
In today’s episode of Death by Architecture – the story of David Madson, a 33-year-old architect from Wisconsin whose promising career was cut short in 1997, after he unwittingly entered a relationship with a man who would later become one of America’s most notorious serial killers. Sources: Vanity Fair, The Washington Post, Hollywood Life, Harper’s Bazaar, Town and Country Magazine, the official HISTORY website, The Chicago Tribune, The Los Angeles Times, Newsweek, and The San Diego Reader. Follow: Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/deathbyarchitecturepod/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Journalist, book/music critic, and memoirist Thomas Larson is the author of "Spirituality and the Writer: A Personal Inquiry" (Swallow Press). He has also written "The Sanctuary of Illness: A Memoir of Heart Disease" (Hudson Whitman), "The Saddest Music Ever Written: The Story of Samuel Barber's 'Adagio for Strings'" (Pegasus Press), and "The Memoir and the Memoirist: Reading and Writing Personal Narrative" (Swallow Press). He is a twenty-year staff writer for the San Diego Reader, a six-year book review editor for River Teeth, and a former music critic for the Santa Fe New Mexican. His Kindle books include "What Exactly Happened: Four Essays on the Craft of Memoir," "We Are Their Heaven: A Family Memoir," "On the Poetry of James Wright," and "Awash in Celebrity Authors." As a lecturer, Larson speaks about his book on heart disease, holds workshops on "Writing the Memoir" and "Writing the Spiritual Memoir," edits nonfiction manuscripts, and gives talks on jazz, American composers, and nonfiction narrative. His website is thomaslarson.com. When not on the road or spending time in Santa Fe, Larson lives with his partner Suzanna Neal in San Diego We taped this conversation on May 30, 2019. Thanks for listening and "Be a Yes-Sayer to What Is". We interview people you don’t know, about a subject no one wants to talk about. We hope to encourage people in the process of deconstructing their faith and help curb the loneliness that accompanies it. We think the world is a better place when more people live by sight, not by faith. Please subscribe to our podcast, and leave a review wherever you listen to podcasts. Also, we offer these podcasts freely. And your support truly makes a difference. You can support us monetarily in two easy ways: you can pledge a monthly donation through Patreon. that’s www.patreon.com/eapodcast, or leave a lump-sum donation through PayPal at our website, www.everyonesagnostic.com. Produced by Cass Midgley and Marie D'Elephant Website: everyonesagnostic.com Facebook: fb.me/everyonesagnostic Twitter: @evry1sagnostic Instagram: @everyonesagnostic YouTube: tinyurl.com/sayyestowhatis Patreon: link D'Elephant: mariedelephant.com
Returning guest, Curtis Howard, is a writer, public speaker, and educator on gang and prison culture. He's the author of Cellmates and Cellouts and several articles in the San Diego Reader. In this conversation, he describes experiences that changed his perspective on gangs, prison activism, and becoming a writer. We also discuss PTSD, and overcoming the lasting effects of gang violence and the industrial prison complex.
We can’t believe it’s been three years since we had our good buddy Keith Klemp on the show to talk shop and drink with us! Keith shares what he’s been homebrewing lately and swaps great stories with us. Then we try some Foothills Nautical IPA, AleSmith Muy Sabroso, and the newest iteration of the Sierra Nevada/Dogfish Head collaboration Life and Limb! After all that, he lets us taste his own incredible 2017 quad! We have yet another robust week’s worth of news for you, beginning with Brewbound (thanks Alex!) revealing the sad news that the Celis Brewery is to be sold at public auction on July 2. We pivot north to Canada’s Global News reporting that one-third of B.C.s’ hop farms have closed, despite the province’s craft beer boom, then we go east to The New York Times showing us malt beverages like LaCroix, but with a buzz, and then Bloomberg maps out where microbrewery jobs are overflowing. Next up The San Diego Reader finds a new generation of local brewers who made noise this craft beer awards season, Vox asks why so many beers have retro-looking cans, and WAMU (thanks Frank!) presents brewmasters who have recreated a DC beer from the 1880s. We wind up the week with The BBC (thanks Michael!) telling us that a beer ban has left German neo-Nazi rock fans thirsty and Forbes showing off a $3.4 million craft brewery estate on tap near Asheville, N.C. For last week’s #caskquiz week we asked if you have ever taken a beercation? Where did you go and what did you drink? This week we are curious to know if you are drinking any of the spiked seltzers this summer, and if so which ones? We so love hearing from you! Please send in feedback and beer suggestions by calling us at (919) 502-0280, Tweeting us, following our Instagram or friending us on Untappd, posting on and liking our Facebook page, or emailing us! And please rate & review us in iTunes or Stitcher if you haven’t done so!
World-renown tennis journalist Joel Drucker joins the podcast to discuss some of the underlying themes he’s observed that run through the course of tennis history. We discuss different ways to see the game - including how tennis is a game all about disrupting your opponent and the many different ways one can do it. We also get into his back story, what he loves about writing, how he critiques his own writing and the some of the processes he goes through when he takes on bigger projects. I’m really proud of this episode so I hope you can settle in and enjoy listening to this one as much as I enjoyed producing it! Jimmy Connors Saved My Life by Joel Drucker —> https://amzn.to/2U7E0US Joel’s article about the Pancho Segura memorial service in 2017 —> http://www.tennis.com/pro-game/2017/12/pancho-segura-jimmy-connors-joel-drucker-tennis-channel/70872/ Joel’s Twitter account where you can stay up to date on his current writing —> https://twitter.com/joeldrucker Over the course of his 35-year writing career, Oakland-based Joel Drucker’s work has appeared in a variety of media outlets. These include broadcast venues such as HBO, CBS, Tennis Channel, as well as dozens of print publications, ranging from Tin House, Huffington Post and Salon to the San Diego Reader, Los Angeles Magazine, Los Angeles Times, San Francisco Chronicle, East Bay Express, Cigar Aficionado, Forbes FYI and People. His primary topics have been sports, popular culture and business. Drucker has written most extensively about tennis and is one of the world’s leading tennis writers. In August 2016, he was named a historian-at-large by the International Tennis Hall of Fame. Drucker’s tennis work spans the worlds of professional and recreational tennis – history, news, player profiles, psychology, instruction, travel, humor and participatory experiences. On the court, he has been berated by John McEnroe, hit with a ball by Jimmy Connors and beaten left-handed by Andy Roddick. A story Drucker wrote on the legendary player and coach, Pancho Segura, was awarded an “Honorable Mention” in the annual anthology, Best American Sports Writing. More recently, he wrote an exclusive piece, “The Making of a (Tennis) Player,” for a newly published anthology, Los Angeles in the 1970s. In the broadcast realm, Drucker has worked with Tennis Channel since the network first started to air in 2003, first as co-producer of the interview show “Center Court with Chris Myers” and currently as story editor-writer for the network’s coverage of the four Grand Slam events. He also works on a variety of Tennis Channel programs, including ongoing tournaments, special promotions and historic documentaries. In addition to Tennis Channel, Drucker has worked for the likes of HBO, CBS and TNT. He is also the author of two books, “Jimmy Connors Saved My Life” (2004), and, in February 2017, “Don’t Bet on It,” a portrait of his 28-year romance with his late wife, Joan Edwards. A history major, Drucker graduated with high honors from the University of California at Berkeley, earning a B.A. degree in 1982. --------- Follow me on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/andygerst10s) to stay up to date on new podcast episodes or be sure to SUBSCRIBE on Soundcloud and iTunes! Also, be sure to check out Cadence Insoles and the new Spring 2019 collection from Adidas Tennis via the links below: Cadence Insoles: http://bit.ly/CadenceInsoles adidas SoleCourt Boost Parley: http://bit.ly/adiSoleBoostParley adidas adizero Ubersonic 3 Parley: http://bit.ly/adiUber3Parley adidas Men's Spring Parley Polo: http://bit.ly/adiParleyPolo adidas Men's Spring Parley Print Crew: http://bit.ly/adiParleyCrew adidas Men's Spring Parley 9" Short: http://bit.ly/adiParleyShort adidas Men's Spring Parley Pocket T-Shirt: http://bit.ly/adiParleyPocketTee
A career criminal commits multiple murders plus an attempted murder and continues to be released on parole. This is the case of Michael Keith Moon. Several resources were used in the research for this episode including: Michael Hemmingston, San Diego Reader, "Moon Arraigned in Escondido Cold Case," Jan 16, 2008. Randy Kalp, The Coast News Group, Rancho Santa Fe, "Convicted felon takes wrap for 31-year-old slaying," Dec 11, 2008. Pauline Repard, The San Diego Union-Tribune, "Double murderer paroled to downtown San Diego," March 15, 2015. Patreon: www.patreon.com/onceuponacrime Let's Taco 'Bout True Crime - The Podcast - subscribe on Apple Podcasts.
THE EXBATS "Hercules" E Is For Exbats Burger Records (2019) http://burgerrecords.11spot.com/the-exbats-e-is-for-exbats.html The Exbats specialize in a Saturday morning cartoon sound drenched in pop culture references, which carry over to titles, lyrics, sleeve art, and video promos. Their debut album, A Guide to the Health Issues Affecting Rescue Hens, was named after a book they discovered from Googling “Exbats,” while the title of their sophomore release, I Got the Hots for Charlie Watts, references the ancient drummer of the Rolling Stones. The latter effort, released in January, has already yielded Spotify party faves like “Kill Yr Boyfriend,” named after a Grant Morrison comic book, and “Mr. Bucky,” a perverted ode to adolescent sex comedies. Young drummer-singer Inez McLain, not yet old enough to drink in most bars that book them, was supposedly christened by her Monkees-fan mom after a nickname for Mike Nesmith (a Monkees album is briefly seen in their video for “Iolaus,” paying tribute to the Kevin Sorbo TV series). Her dad, singer-guitarist Ken Mclain, clearly shares her love of cultural kitsch, and it helps that he seems to have no problem standing next to his daughter onstage as she screams into the mic “I wanna fuck Mr. Bucky, and you do too, don’t lie it, wouldn’t be yucky at all.” - San Diego Reader
Hello listeners, we're back this week with another episode and this time we chat wit Shaun Cassidy. Shaun is the chief developer of Cassidy Creative Solutions. A speaking, training, and consulting firm that helps professionals, nonprofit organizations and corporations leverage social media, internet sales and marketing strategies through storytelling across platforms. Shaun specializes in SOCIAL MEDIA ENGAGEMENT and INTERNET SALES AND MARKETING STRATEGIES. He holds professional and social media networks for over 500,000 people from within over 40 different countries around the world. Shaun’s LinkedIn profile is listed within the top 1% of profiles viewed worldwide with over 30,000 first level professional connections and he is the developer of one of the largest Facebook groups within Southern California. Shaun’s clients and partners have been featured in the following global sites: The New York Times, Forbes, WGBH Boston, Univision, ABC News, CNN, CBS News, NBC Latino,The Huffington Post, the front page of Yahoo!,UT San Diego, San Diego Reader, KPBS San Diego, iHeart, Fox 5 San Diego,Channel 6 San Diego,The Times of San Diego Magazine,Los Angeles Times,BBC Ireland and UK Tell me what you think about this episode, please subscribe, rate and review. Find Shaun: http://www.cassidycreativesolutions.com/ https://www.facebook.com/cassidycreativesolutions https://www.linkedin.com/in/shaunacassidy Find Cafe con Pam https://www.facebook.com/cafeconpampodcast https://www.instagram.com/cafeconpampodcast https://www.spreadideasmovepeople.com/podcast Listeners, stay shining!
Dominic Carrillo is a teacher who I met while living and working in San Diego, California. He when I first met him he told me he was working on a book and he was thinking about self-publishing. I was fascinated and he was the only friend I had at the time that had done so successfully. He has since published 4 books and his most recent book The Usual Suspects, is a Young Adult novel set in Sofia, Bulgaria, where he teaches. He often gets his inspiration from inside of the classroom. Though he still teaches full time in an international school he still makes time to write daily. His stories have been published in a variety of print and online magazines, and he's a regular contributor to San Diego Reader magazine. Dominic has written a travel memoir, Americano Abroad, a literary novel To Be Frank Diego , and two young adult (YA) novels:The Improbable Rise of Paco Jones and The Unusual Suspects (2018). Because Dominic's novels are used in some classrooms, he occasionally speaks at libraries, schools, and education He is a great guest and his way of looking at writing and how we can write books even if we work full time jobs is really helpful.
Luis tells about his background and how adventure travel continues to evolve towards discovery and experiential adventures. We also talk a bit about his newest venture Modern Adventure. You can check that out at modernadventure.com Facebook Twitter Instagram The Outdoor Biz Podcast Please give us a rating and review HERE Show Notes Luis tells about his background and how adventure travel continues to evolve towards discovery and experiential adventures. We also talk a bit about his newest venture Modern Adventure. You can check that out at modernadventure.com First Exposure to the Adventure Travel My first exposure was right out of out of college. I grew up in San Diego and I saw an advertisement in the San Diego Reader, it said something like get paid to travel and show young people around the United States. Long story short I called that number and had a phone interview and they gave me a job. I spent a summer driving a big white van around the United States full of international tourists. They were trips at mostly national parks and it was just an incredible incredible ride. I'd found my calling and just absolutely loved to share the world with people and to be outside. Things we talked about Backroads Adventures by Disney REI Adventures Adventure Travel Trade Association The Clymb Modern Adventure Adventure Travel Conservation Fund Adventure Cycling Association Sustainable Travel International Advice, tips I get that question a fair bit and I think that guiding is still a great way to to enter the industry. Then depending on what people are interested you can essentially find a job that will allow you to do that. Whether they want to be a raft guide, mountain guide, hiking guide or just more of a trip leader working for for companies where you're essentially lead group travel. You know there's companies that are looking to hire. One of my favorite jobs as a guide was for Backroads. It's active nationally and you travel all over the world. I know that they're actively looking for guides. So visit Backroads.com and there's an opportunity to check out. The wonderful thing about that is it's a great introduction from the ground up. The other side of it is the Adventure Travel Trade Association. They have great resources including a job board and is convenient. So if you're in the industry and want to grow I think that's a good way to build your network. I've always been a believer in the best time to build relationships with people is when you don't need anything. Building relationships because of a shared interest or approach, people are very responsive to that. So start building your networking from there. For people that that aren't in the industry I would say the other tip right now, which is different is content is king. There's young people that have managed to create some really compelling content channels like Instagram. If you build an audience you have a pretty amazing set of choices. Having an engaged audience in the tens of thousands can give you influence and that influence allows you to to open some doors. Then you start to be recognized so I think there's some young people even as early as high school that can start developing a point of view and a voice. If that happens I think it could lead to really interesting results. Other Outdoor Activities backpacking, snow sports, being in the water, diving Favorite Books Start with Why by Simon Sinek The first 90 days by Michael D. Watkins The Alchemist by Paul Coelho Best Gear Purchase under $100 Snow Peak titanium mug Apps, Tools, Podcasts Headspace iPhone iPad Service iPhone iPad Evernote iPhone iPad Trello iPhone iPad Slack iPhone iPad Connect with Luis Linkedin Instagram
Brennan Kilpatrick is a guitarist & vocalist, performer, songwriter, guitar instructor, and session musician. He has toured the United States and performed at many clubs & larger venues over the past decade, including: The Winter NAMM show, Del Mar Beach Camp Pendleton events, The Southern California Fair, The Yost Theater, House of Blues, The Viper Room, The Whisky Agogo, and more. His main projects include Midnight Satellites (alternative rock/blues), Dark Haven (melodic death metall), the Sal & Brennan acoustic trio and a brand new original project titled the Crooked Stones (rock, grunge, alternative).Endorsed by Zemaitis Guitars, Scira Guitars, SKB cases, and GHS strings. He has received certificates for the following Berklee College of Music courses: Jazz Improvisation, Developing Your Muscicianship, Introduction to Music Production, and Songwriting as well as studying music theory and guitar under John Ziegler. His group, Midnight Satellites, won the 2015 Best Rock Award at the TVMA's for their record 'Past Presence Future.' They have also been featured in the Press Enterprise, Echo & Buzz, the San Diego Reader, and more. The metal project he's involved with, Dark Haven, released their self titled full length album on 1/31/17, their first release following the reunion of the band in 2016. The Crooked Stones is slated to release their debut EP later this year.Websites/Social:www.midnightsatellites.comwww.thecrookedstones.bandcamp.comwww.darkhavenmusic.bandcamp.comwww.reverbnation.com/thecrookedstones
Aired: 9/16/2017 5 PM::
Craig and Beth Broderick of Brody's Burgers and Beer Website: http://www.brodysburgersandbeer.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BrodysBurgersBeer/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brodysburgersandbeer/ Ole Hickory Pits: www.olehickorypits.com/ Weber Grills: www.weber.com/US/en/grills Del Mar BBQ Championship: http://arlie-que.com/event_detail.php?event=10200 San Diego Reader article on Brody's: https://www.sandiegoreader.com/news/2013/mar/06/deal-brodys/# East County Eats article on Brody's: https://www.whisselrealty.com/blog/east-county-eats-brodys-burgers-beer-jamul-ca/ - Craig and Beth Broderick, Owners of Brody's Burgers and Beer located in Jamul, California - Beth and Craig have known Derek since he was a teenager - Jamul in East County is a great "small town feel" - When the city decides to drop a casino right in the middle of town - "JUST BECAUSE YOU CAN DOESN'T MEAN YOU SHOULD" - When Brody's opened up, Brody's became the local "cheers bar" - everybody knows everybody there - Restaurants were in Beth's blood from the beginning - Beth opened a restaurant in her 20s in Mammoth called "Blondies Kitchen" where she met Craig - Craig was doing construction - Craig and Beth opened up Brody's around the recession time - "Do one thing and do it well" - Fun Fact: Brody's gets their fresh ground meat from Valley Farm Market - Blind Lady Ale House: http://www.blindladyalehouse.com/ - Craig loves beer - Transparency is good no matter how rude you may come off - 31-tap craft beer system at Brody's with Abita draft root beer and two ciders - Societe Brewing: http://societebrewing.com/ - Abita Root Beer: https://abita.com/brews/abita-root-beer# - Getting started with beer is not easy when dealing with distribution - Fun Fact: Cali Comfort used to have just 8 tap handles before having 24 (currently) - Craft sodas are taking off - Owning a successful restaurant: It's about the experience, not just the product - Brody's has video games, a big conference room, a huge projector for sports games - Part of the Brody's experience is finding a beer that you are in the mood for - Very liberal about samples at Brodys so you can find the beer you like - You won't find beers like Coors Light at Brody's - Maui Bikini Blonde Lager: http://mauibrewingco.com/discover_beer/bikini-blonde-lager/ - Ska Blonde Ale: http://skabrewing.com/brews/true-blonde-ale-2/ - Brody's purposely doesn't carry Sculpin IPA - The effects of minimum wage increases on prices - Nobody carries cash anymore except for people in the restaurant biz - California Restroom Sign Law Effective March 1, 2017: http://hrwatchdog.calchamber.com/2017/02/ca-restroom-sign-law-effective-march-1/ - Being hands-on owners makes the biggest difference - cleaning toilets, mopping floors, helping customers - Big common mistake is that owners can just open up a restaurant, socialize, and expect to let it run and then become successful - #GodDamnGoodBeer - Tap list masters at Brody's are Craig and his son, Cameron - "Great beer" has your palette quenching for more - "Behind every good man is a better woman" - Brody's is 100% family owned and operated including their 2 boys Cameron and William - Every single day Brody’s comes to pick up fresh ground beef and ground turkey at VFM - Valley Farm Market has fresh Julian Pies! - Try the Hangover Burger - bacon, eggs, hash brown patty, your choice of cheese - slightly over 1/3lb - highest quality of ingredients served as fresh as possible: https://www.instagram.com/p/BVVYqqVFNte/ - You can do a Build Your Own Burger at Brody's - You can expect consistency and high quality at places like IN N OUT & Brody's - Brody's is a perception of value - Rocky's Crown Pub burgers since 70s has done Cash Only: http://rockyburgers.com/ - Onion Petals & ranch dressing at Brody’s are bomb! - CLEANLINESS - Brody's does a deep cleaning...
This crazy quintet came to us by recommendation of friend of the show, Cantua. Marujah, it's made up...sort of...so you'll have to listen for the meaning, is a crazy band with more influences than anyone I've ever met. There are five guys who come from differing musical backgrounds and combine their unique combination into a "Multicultural high energy dub stoner rock destruction," according to the San Diego Reader. We talk about their latest album, Guerrero, and how they tend to swing political in their stylings. I like that, for the most part at least, they keep their music neutral but still maintain their message. Of course, with the political environment as tense as it is, who could blame them for chiming in with their two-cents? They also blend English and Spanish as the cross between them in many of their songs. I guess you can call that Spanglish? Nevermind...either way, they provide a "tone" that helps you to follow along and break down that language barrier. Marujah has another album out, available on their website as well, called Dystopia 1308, and some other merch for sale. Check them out live, they are all over the place in the next few weeks...including THREE DAYS STRAIGHT of playing and touring for Enrique's birthday weekend! Oh, yeah...one other thing...at the end of the show, they perform LIVE! Enjoy the show and get out to see these guys live! They're hilarious!!! 31st March - TJ Arte Y Rock - Tijuana, Mexico 1st April - Hecho En Mexico - Los Angeles, CA 2nd April - Museo Valle de Mexicali - Mexicali, Mexico
Chad Deal won an award from MENSA for his short story on nearly losing his genitals at Burning Man. And that’s not even the most interesting thing covered during this episode’s interview. He also won a blog contest by the San Diego Reader, which got him out of the pizza joint he was working at and landed him in Tijuana. In an ongoing project he calls Tortilla Rituals, Chad chronicles his own personal experiences with the people and places he encounters in the mysterious city he now resides in. He maintains a freelance writing career as well, but expressively discusses the coolness of creative nonfiction and the ways in which journalism can still be lyrical and story-like. Even his poetry is genre bending, with a rambly, Jack Kerouac-esque, prose style. Also discussed: The blog that kept him connected to the world during some worldly travels, a switch from studying mushrooms to studying creative writing, and what bar Spanish in Mexico consists of. Check out some of his writing here: http://palmtreeandmoon.tumblr.com/ and here: http://blogabond.com/chaddeal and his writing for the Reader here: http://www.sandiegoreader.com/staff/chad-deal/. Chad also plays in bands. The song used in the opening and closing of the episode is called Heirloom by his band gravyyard: http://gravyyard.bandcamp.com/.
NOW in monkaphonic sound, hit picks and hot tix from the San Diego Reader's Club Crawler, Barnaby Monk. Club dates December 4-10, 2014. Visit the home of the Club Crawler at the San Diego Reader: www.sandiegoreader.com/news/club-crawler/
NOW in monkaphonic sound, hit picks and hot tix from the San Diego Reader's Club Crawler, Barnaby Monk. Club dates November 27-December 3, 2014. Visit the home of the Club Crawler at the San Diego Reader: www.sandiegoreader.com/news/club-crawler/
NOW in monkaphonic sound, hit picks and hot tix from the San Diego Reader's Club Crawler, Barnaby Monk. Club dates November 20-26, 2014. Visit the home of the Club Crawler at the San Diego Reader: www.sandiegoreader.com/news/club-crawler/
NOW in monkaphonic sound, hit picks and hot tix from the San Diego Reader's Club Crawler, Barnaby Monk. Club dates November 6-12, 2014. Visit the home of the Club Crawler at the San Diego Reader: www.sandiegoreader.com/news/club-crawler/
NOW in monkaphonic sound, hit picks and hot tix from the San Diego Reader's Club Crawler, Barnaby Monk. Club dates October 30-November 5, 2014. Visit the home of the Club Crawler at the San Diego Reader: www.sandiegoreader.com/news/club-crawler/
NOW in monkaphonic sound, hit picks and hot tix from the San Diego Reader's Club Crawler, Barnaby Monk. Club dates October 23-29, 2014. Visit the home of the Club Crawler at the San Diego Reader: www.sandiegoreader.com/news/club-crawler/
NOW in monkaphonic sound, hit picks and hot tix from the San Diego Reader's Club Crawler, Barnaby Monk. Club dates October 16-22, 2014. Visit the home of the Club Crawler at the San Diego Reader: www.sandiegoreader.com/news/club-crawler/
NOW in monkaphonic sound, hit picks and hot tix from the San Diego Reader's Club Crawler, Barnaby Monk. Club dates October 9-15, 2014. Visit the home of the Club Crawler at the San Diego Reader: www.sandiegoreader.com/news/club-crawler/
NOW in monkaphonic sound, hit picks and hot tix from the San Diego Reader's Club Crawler, Barnaby Monk. Club dates October 2-8, 2014. Visit the home of the Club Crawler at the San Diego Reader: www.sandiegoreader.com/news/club-crawler/
NOW in monkaphonic sound, hit picks and hot tix from the San Diego Reader's Club Crawler, Barnaby Monk. Club dates September 18-24, 2014. Visit the home of the Club Crawler at the San Diego Reader: www.sandiegoreader.com/news/club-crawler/
NOW in monkaphonic sound, hit picks and hot tix from the San Diego Reader's Club Crawler, Barnaby Monk. Club dates September 11-17, 2014. Visit the home of the Club Crawler at the San Diego Reader: www.sandiegoreader.com/news/club-crawler/
NOW in monkaphonic sound, hit picks and hot tix from the San Diego Reader's Club Crawler, Barnaby Monk. Club dates September 4-September 10, 2014. Visit the home of the Club Crawler at the San Diego Reader: www.sandiegoreader.com/news/club-crawler/
NOW in monkaphonic sound, hit picks and hot tix from the San Diego Reader's Club Crawler, Barnaby Monk. Club dates August 28-September 3, 2014. Visit the home of the Club Crawler at the San Diego Reader: www.sandiegoreader.com/news/club-crawler/
NOW in monkaphonic sound, hit picks and hot tix from the San Diego Reader's Club Crawler, Barnaby Monk. Club dates August 21-27, 2014. Visit the home of the Club Crawler at the San Diego Reader: www.sandiegoreader.com/news/club-crawler/
NOW in monkaphonic sound, hit picks and hot tix from the San Diego Reader's Club Crawler, Barnaby Monk. Club dates August 14-20, 2014. Visit the home of the Club Crawler at the San Diego Reader: www.sandiegoreader.com/news/club-crawler/
NOW in monkaphonic sound, hit picks and hot tix from the San Diego Reader's Club Crawler, Barnaby Monk. Club dates August 7-13, 2014. Visit the home of the Club Crawler at the San Diego Reader: www.sandiegoreader.com/news/club-crawler/
NOW in monkaphonic sound, hit picks and hot tix from the San Diego Reader's Club Crawler, Barnaby Monk. Club dates July 31-August 6, 2014. Visit the home of the Club Crawler at the San Diego Reader: www.sandiegoreader.com/news/club-crawler/
Aired: 4/5/2014 7 PM:: Richard and Joe talk Opera with San Diego Reader columnist Don Bauder and coffee with John Rippo, editor and publisher of The ESPRESSO, San Diego’s Coffeehouse Newspaper.
Our Guest:Oakland-based Joel Drucker is one of the world's leading tennis writers. Over the last 30 years, his work has appeared in dozens of print and broadcast outlets, including Tennis Magazine, Tennis Week, ESPN, CBS, HBO and Tennis Channel. His tennis pieces have also been published in many general interest magazines, including Men's Journal, People, Los Angeles Magazine, San Francisco Magazine, the San Diego Reader and Cigar Aficionado. Drucker's book, Jimmy Connors Saved My Life, is considered one of five "must-read" tennis books by Sports Illustrated. One of the sport's preeminent historians, Drucker is one of three American writers on the International Tennis Hall of Fame enshrinee nominating committee. Infinite Tennis is hosted by Bill Patton, a 25 year career Tennis Professional certified by both USPTA and PTR. He has been honored to learn from some of the greatest coaches in the world and is reaching out, so that you can get to know them, and learn from them. Infinite Tennis also looks out for the little guy, and gives voice to topics in Tennis that affect many of us Tennis Players. Bill's lifetime study is in The Brain / Body connection, Psychology, Education, and self discovery. Much of the wisdom from these great coaches has guided that discovery.
Labeled “The Inner Game Guru,” Eric Von Sydow, aka Hypnotica, is my guest tonight. He first attracted mainstream attention when he was featured in Neil Strauss’s bestselling book The Game. Since then he has been featured in The New York Times, Cosmopolitan, USA Today, The San Diego Reader, and has made guest appearances on Playboy Radio and he’s here tonight, with us. We are so fortunate. He is also a featured lecturer in the Double Your Dating, Power Sexuality, and Body Language programs. An international seminar leader, relationship and dating expert, mind scientist, hypnotist, self-evolvement coach and spoken-word artist, he certainly doesn’t fit nicely into any one box. His mission is to reshape the way society views sexual practice. He has a legion of fans, both male and female, who admire his provocative and challenging approach to relationships and dating. As a mind scientist, Eric has created a vast range of techniques and strategies that help men and women take their relations with each other beyond conventional expectations. Through his products, seminars, and private consultations, he has inspired men around the world to reevaluate themselves and follow a pathway better suited to their “inner man.”
If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. AUGUST KLEINZAHLER published his first book of poetry, A Calendar of Airs, in 1978. Since then, he has published seven others, including Storm over Hackensack (1985); Earthquake Weather (1989); Red Sauce Whiskey and Snow (FSG, 1995); Green Sees Things in Waves (FSG, 1998); and Live from the Hong Kong Nile Club: Poems 1975-1990 (FSG, 2000). In 2003, Farrar, Straus and Giroux published The Strange Hours Travelers Keep, which won the 2004 Griffin International Poetry Prize and the 2004 Gold Medal in Poetry from the Commonwealth Club of California, and was short-listed for the U.K.'s Forward Prize in Poetry. His most recent collection of poetry is Sleeping It Off in Rapid City (FSG, 2008). He is also the author of a book of prose, Cutty, One Rock: Low Characters and Strange Places, Gently Explained (FSG, 2004).His poems have appeared in numerous publications including The New Yorker, The American Poetry Review, Poetry, Harper's Magazine, Grand Street, The Threepenny Review, and The Paris Review. He has also written essays and criticism for The London Review of Books, Threepenny Review, Sulfur, and the San Diego Reader.A native of Jersey City, Kleinzahler is the recipient of awards from the John Simon Guggenheim Foundation (1989), the Lila Acheson-Reader's Digest Award for Poetry (1991), and an Academy Award in Literature from the American Academy of Arts and Letters (1996). In 2000 he was awarded a Berlin Prize Fellowship.Kleinzahler has been a taxi driver, a locksmith, a logger, and a building manager. He has taught creative writing courses at Brown University, the University of California at Berkeley, and the Iowa Writers' Workshop, as well as to homeless veterans in the Bay Area. He lives in San Francisco.
If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. AUGUST KLEINZAHLER published his first book of poetry, A Calendar of Airs, in 1978. Since then, he has published seven others, including Storm over Hackensack (1985); Earthquake Weather (1989); Red Sauce Whiskey and Snow (FSG, 1995); Green Sees Things in Waves (FSG, 1998); and Live from the Hong Kong Nile Club: Poems 1975-1990 (FSG, 2000). In 2003, Farrar, Straus and Giroux published The Strange Hours Travelers Keep, which won the 2004 Griffin International Poetry Prize and the 2004 Gold Medal in Poetry from the Commonwealth Club of California, and was short-listed for the U.K.'s Forward Prize in Poetry. His most recent collection of poetry is Sleeping It Off in Rapid City (FSG, 2008). He is also the author of a book of prose, Cutty, One Rock: Low Characters and Strange Places, Gently Explained (FSG, 2004).His poems have appeared in numerous publications including The New Yorker, The American Poetry Review, Poetry, Harper's Magazine, Grand Street, The Threepenny Review, and The Paris Review. He has also written essays and criticism for The London Review of Books, Threepenny Review, Sulfur, and the San Diego Reader.A native of Jersey City, Kleinzahler is the recipient of awards from the John Simon Guggenheim Foundation (1989), the Lila Acheson Reader's Digest Award for Poetry (1991), and an Academy Award in Literature from the American Academy of Arts and Letters (1996). In 2000 he was awarded a Berlin Prize Fellowship.Kleinzahler has been a taxi driver, a locksmith, a logger, and a building manager. He has taught creative writing courses at Brown University, the University of California at Berkeley, and the Iowa Writers' Workshop, as well as to homeless veterans in the Bay Area. He lives in San Francisco.
If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. AUGUST KLEINZAHLER published his first book of poetry, A Calendar of Airs, in 1978. Since then, he has published seven others, including Storm over Hackensack (1985); Earthquake Weather (1989); Red Sauce Whiskey and Snow (FSG, 1995); Green Sees Things in Waves (FSG, 1998); and Live from the Hong Kong Nile Club: Poems 1975-1990 (FSG, 2000). In 2003, Farrar, Straus and Giroux published The Strange Hours Travelers Keep, which won the 2004 Griffin International Poetry Prize and the 2004 Gold Medal in Poetry from the Commonwealth Club of California, and was short-listed for the U.K.'s Forward Prize in Poetry. His most recent collection of poetry is Sleeping It Off in Rapid City (FSG, 2008). He is also the author of a book of prose, Cutty, One Rock: Low Characters and Strange Places, Gently Explained (FSG, 2004).His poems have appeared in numerous publications including The New Yorker, The American Poetry Review, Poetry, Harper's Magazine, Grand Street, The Threepenny Review, and The Paris Review. He has also written essays and criticism for The London Review of Books, Threepenny Review, Sulfur, and the San Diego Reader.A native of Jersey City, Kleinzahler is the recipient of awards from the John Simon Guggenheim Foundation (1989), the Lila Acheson Reader's Digest Award for Poetry (1991), and an Academy Award in Literature from the American Academy of Arts and Letters (1996). In 2000 he was awarded a Berlin Prize Fellowship.Kleinzahler has been a taxi driver, a locksmith, a logger, and a building manager. He has taught creative writing courses at Brown University, the University of California at Berkeley, and the Iowa Writers' Workshop, as well as to homeless veterans in the Bay Area. He lives in San Francisco.
If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. AUGUST KLEINZAHLER published his first book of poetry, A Calendar of Airs, in 1978. Since then, he has published seven others, including Storm over Hackensack (1985); Earthquake Weather (1989); Red Sauce Whiskey and Snow (FSG, 1995); Green Sees Things in Waves (FSG, 1998); and Live from the Hong Kong Nile Club: Poems 1975-1990 (FSG, 2000). In 2003, Farrar, Straus and Giroux published The Strange Hours Travelers Keep, which won the 2004 Griffin International Poetry Prize and the 2004 Gold Medal in Poetry from the Commonwealth Club of California, and was short-listed for the U.K.'s Forward Prize in Poetry. His most recent collection of poetry is Sleeping It Off in Rapid City (FSG, 2008). He is also the author of a book of prose, Cutty, One Rock: Low Characters and Strange Places, Gently Explained (FSG, 2004).His poems have appeared in numerous publications including The New Yorker, The American Poetry Review, Poetry, Harper's Magazine, Grand Street, The Threepenny Review, and The Paris Review. He has also written essays and criticism for The London Review of Books, Threepenny Review, Sulfur, and the San Diego Reader.A native of Jersey City, Kleinzahler is the recipient of awards from the John Simon Guggenheim Foundation (1989), the Lila Acheson-Reader's Digest Award for Poetry (1991), and an Academy Award in Literature from the American Academy of Arts and Letters (1996). In 2000 he was awarded a Berlin Prize Fellowship.Kleinzahler has been a taxi driver, a locksmith, a logger, and a building manager. He has taught creative writing courses at Brown University, the University of California at Berkeley, and the Iowa Writers' Workshop, as well as to homeless veterans in the Bay Area. He lives in San Francisco.
Monte talks with Dan Polcrano, Executive Editor and CEO: Metro Newspapers, and Brian Null of golfcourses.com about the LA Weekly, Hartford Advocate, San Diego Reader, Beach Farm Nine, officesupply.com, & Logic Blast Inc.
Monte talks with Dan Polcrano, Executive Editor and CEO: Metro Newspapers, and Brian Null of golfcourses.com about the LA Weekly, Hartford Advocate, San Diego Reader, Beach Farm Nine, officesupply.com, & Logic Blast Inc.
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