Podcasts about street market

What does it take to build a successful craft brewery in the heart of Northwest Arkansas? Jeff, owner and founder of Bike Rack Brewing Co., pulls back the curtain on his decade-long journey from homebrewing hobbyist to established business owner in this candid conversation.Since opening in October 2014 as one of Bentonville's first craft breweries, Bike Rack has witnessed—and contributed to—the region's explosive growth and transformation. Jeff shares how the brewery's name, which initially confused locals in 2013, became perfectly aligned with Bentonville's evolution into a mountain biking destination. His timing proved equally fortunate with their 8th Street Market location, which now sits adjacent to Walmart's new campus development.Throughout our conversation, we sample three distinct Bike Rack beers: a refreshing Blueberry Lemonade Lager (created in collaboration with Dave and Jenny Mars's blueberry farm), a hazy East Coast IPA named "Dinos and Unicorns" after the head brewer's children's interests, and their crisp American Lager. Each beer tells a story about the brewery's approach to crafting approachable, high-quality brews that appeal to both enthusiasts and newcomers alike.The discussion takes unexpected turns as Jeff reveals the challenges of navigating the COVID-19 pandemic (which instantly eliminated 75% of their taproom-based revenue), the surprising shift in customer demographics (now primarily tourists rather than locals), and the realities of running a capital-intensive business in an increasingly competitive market. His honest assessment of entrepreneurship—"You don't get in this to get rich; you get in to give to a community and have fun"—resonates throughout.Whether you're a craft beer enthusiast, an aspiring entrepreneur, or simply curious about Bentonville's remarkable evolution, this episode offers refreshing insights into how passion, community focus, and adaptability can build something special. Ready to experience Bike Rack Brewing Co. for yourself? Visit them at the 8th Street Market or follow them on social media to catch their next live music event.

As Dublin City Council gives the green light for the development of a food hall in the vacant St Andrew's Church on Suffolk Street, what will this add to the city, and is it a pipe dream?Joining Kieran to discuss is Frank McDonald, Author and former Environmental Editor of The Irish Times, Hazel Chu, Green Party Green Party Councillor and Presenter of Lunchtime Live on Newstalk, Andrea Gilligan.

Hope you're thirsty! On this week's edition of the Flavors of Northwest Arkansas podcast, where we're talking local BEER... local Beer with owner/operator John Lee of New Province Brewing Company, but first?!?! FOOD NEWS!!! Chef Rafael Rios has a grand re-opening at Yeyo's at the 8th Street Market. We'll hear from him. Akira Sushi and Hibachi opens in east Fayetteville. Owner Andreas Tan tells us what it was like leading up to getting the doors open. BBQ King in Bentonville has closed. The Honey Bean Ice Cream Company food trailer has moved! It's all about honey, bees and beer Sunday at Orthodox Brewery. Café Lavande is officially open in Fayetteville. A new Poke Bowl and Sushi place will be opening in west Fayetteville. USip is setting up near UA, and a former NFL quarterback is one of the owners. New Province Brewery opened in Rogers in 2016 and was founded by Derek and Megan McEnroe. In 2022, the brewery was acquired by John Lee and a few partners. Before New Province, Lee owned and operated Rebel Kettle Brewing Company in Little Rock and built it from the ground up. He took a shining to brewing at a young age thanks to his first taste of a craft beer, and it's one that helped start the movement nationally- we'll tell you which one. How did he learn to brew beer? He didn't intern anywhere. He didn't work at any breweries before opening his own. He'll tell you how he learned. And the lead up to opening that brewery? He tells us what he DIDN'T know and what his first day was like opening Rebel Kettle. After 4 years, he got out of the beer business and went back to his professional roots, which benefitted him greatly. You'll hear the story. Finally, John bought New Province in 2022 and quickly looked to see what he had with an eye on expansion. He'll get specific on some of their beers and some that are coming down the pike. It's John Lee of New Province, next, right here on the Flavors of Northwest Arkansas!

In this week's edition of the Flavors of Northwest Arkansas podcast, we're at BV65 talking to Executive Chef Scott Redington, but before we get to Scott?!?! Food News!! Brightwater & Bentonville hosted the World Food Championships. You'll hear from the winner and others. Core Brewing is re-opening their tasting room today. Crisis Brewing is at a crisis point for room. Hear their expansion plans. You can help the Prelude Breakfast Bar Spring Kitchen Company opened over the weekend The Larder is open at The Ledger Homegrown at the 8th Street Market has announced a grand opening date Onyx has opened 2 new coffee shops at the Walmart campus, and one is open to the public! BV65 Executive Chef Scott Redington got into the food business as a suggestion from a family member. He started cooking on the line at a restaurant in his hometown of Salt Lake City. He had a boss tell him once that he wasn't going to make it in this business... Good thing he's stubborn because that's why here in Northwest Arkansas all these years later. He's been up and down the western half of the US, but has been in Bella Vista now for a while as the Executive Chef for the restaurants under the Bella Vista POA, who's newest property is the BBQ restaurant known as BV65.. He's newer to BBQ, but his pitmaster Flavio Valverde isn't, and they've come up with a delicious menu (especially those smoked pork belly tacos). Listen and watch wherever you get your podcasts!

"As the primary sound from the original field recording, I chose to loop a section featuring what sounds like an older woman talking and laughing. To me, she seems like someone who has been to the market many times—perhaps even works there. Her laugh carries an element of mystery and wisdom. By looping this moment, I wanted to express how, although time passes and this recording captures just a moment from a single day, the market itself—hopefully—remains, as it has for many years. "I also included a section featuring a young child, perhaps in a pram, playing with a squeaky toy. Birds can be heard, along with a wonderfully cheerful greeting from a vibrant young woman—"¡Hola, cómo estás?"—spoken in a way that could only bring a smile to your face. "At 3:29 in the original 7-minute-plus field recording, there is a sound after the woman's laughter that resembles the notes of a flute. This moment inspired the flute riff I played. The flute is an important traditional instrument in Peruvian music, so I though it a good fit to complement the atmosphere of the market, the birds, and the market-goers. I explored scales commonly used in Peruvian flute music and settled on A Lydian mode. The other sounds momentarily 'disappear' for a few bars to make way for this message from the flute. Another section from the original field recording, featuring a young child, is looped repeatedly with the addition of plugin effects. "I also added a layer of electromagnetic smog—something ever-present in our world, yet inaudible to human ears. It contributes to the hustle and bustle of the market, introducing a chaotic energy that contrasts with the more familiar human and animal sounds. It represents both the uncertain future of traditional markets and our own uncertainty as a species on this planet. While its electronic, technotronic vibe contrasts with the organic sounds, it also enhances the atmosphere of the piece, helping to introduce and transition between different elements. "The drums are samples from an Eric Harland Yurt Rock pack, which I arranged on the MPC One. They serve as the backbone of the piece. I wanted a rhythm that felt a little freeform and jazzy—something that could stand on its own rather than a rigid, structured beat. The piece actually works well without drums, but I believe it is stronger with them. I then added other elements, including two synth pads, an 808 sub, and mixed everything in Reaper DAW. "I wanted to keep the piece quite short—like a bird flying over the market, catching a fleeting glimpse of its life without staying too long. It's not about fully experiencing the market but about catching a brief impression of its atmosphere, then transforming that into something new while still retaining its original essence." Cuzco street market reimagined by Wanted Sound. ——————— This sound is part of the Sonic Heritage project, exploring the sounds of the world's most famous sights. Find out more and explore the whole project: https://www.citiesandmemory.com/heritage

This episode was birthed from a discussion I have with some homies, Larry and Lester. They operate a plant based eatery at the 2nd Street Market in Dayton, Ohio. I hang out there on Saturdays and we have the best debates and discussions. While talking about Captain America: A Brave New World, Lester made a few comments. Larry jumped in and I thought the topic, how Black men are neutered in Hollywood especially in super hero movies, would be a good podcast topic. There are mad SPOILERS in here, so if you haven't see the new Captain America, read some comic book runs about Captain America (Sam Wilson), the character Rage, and other IP's, you might want to wait. It will be dope. Lester can be found on the second season of Top Vegan on youtube(https://youtu.be/afmXaUCPMWo?si=FcIzuV1-JNuDxBxb)– or check him out on IG @lgates07 The website is up: https://omisbench.com/My contact info: IG/Threads: @brotheromiSpills: @dantresomi You can support the podcast with monthly contributions here: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dantresomi/support (Thank you!) For 2024, ONCE AGAIN, my goal is to sell 100 coffee mugs to raise $$$ for the show. Buy one. Heck Buy Two – support a brother: https://www.cafepress.com/omisbench.571434105 Here is the link to my Youtube page with all the old episodes from the previous seasons. Thank you all for the support: https://www.youtube.com/user/BrotherOmi/videos

Michelle Angela Ortiz doubles down on Our Market — a public art project honoring the diverse stories of the S. 9th Street Market. The sense of community Ortiz's art inspires is helping residents and businesses stand against the twin threats of gentrification and anti-immigrant sentiment.

Our journalist roundtable segment for March 7 included Diane McCormick of The Burg, and Sue Gleiter of Pennlive. During the segment, we discussed a recent town hall meeting where Harrisburg residents voiced their concerns and heard plans about the restoration of the historic Broad Street Market. Listen to the podcast to hear the conversation. Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The state Department of Labor and Industry has a large backlog of unemployment cases. Community leaders are demanding an explanation for the University of Pennsylvania’s decision to remove language and policies on DEI. The Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission has begun stocking the state’s waterways ahead of the upcoming trout season. A Pennsylvania lawmaker is pushing his colleague to study the costs of climate change. A new commission created is at work to reverse the trend or rural depopulation. A town hall meeting on the Broad Street Market rebuilding effort. Three Democrats on the Pennsylvania Supreme Court are up for reelection this year. Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this week's edition of the Flavors of Northwest Arkansas podcast, we celebrate one year! 52 weeks of podcasts down, thousands to go! We're at The Hive in the 21C Hotel talking with the super-energetic Executive Chef, Micah Klasky. What a great interview... but first? Food News!! It's an unusually busy week of food news, both good news and bad... Casa Magnolia opened last Friday in downtown Springdale. We'll hear from Chef Rafael Rios Speaking of Chef Rios, Yeyo's at the 8th Street Market is closed temporarily, we'll tell you why. Former Fayetteville Food Truck, Dot's Nashville Hot Chicken is now in a brick and mortar Now for the not-so-great news. Con Pilas Coffee House in Springdale officially shut their doors this past weekend, as did Doomsday Coffee in Siloam, and The Fat Chef at Prairie Creek. Micah Klasky is from the Dallas-area, but spent his formative years growing up in Jonesboro... From a very young age, one of the tv shows he grew up watching was the greatness of Justin Wilson. If you've never heard of Justin Wilson, just look him up on YouTube. He was an exceptional Cajun cook and could absolutely spin a yarn. You'll see what I mean... he was the best. So, Micah was destined to cook, obviously. He started making his way through the business because of a mentor that he connected with. It included a seasonal work-trip to the east coast. Micah will tell you that story. He'll also talk about some of the best advice he's gotten, and it's the same advice that I've given before when talking to college kids. What got him from Little Rock to Bentonville in 2014? He'll tell us. Also, he's super-passionate about No Kid Hungry. He talks about 2 fundraisers he's doing for them, including a chef's dinner with some insanely talented chefs, and there will be some Michelin Stars represented at that dinner. Please listen or watch wherever you get your podcasts.

What do people usually buy on the street market?Do you prefer to go shopping in the shopping mall or on the street market?When was the last time you went to a street market?Are there many street markets in Vietnam?Sample Answers:https://ieltsquangbinh.com/ielts-speaking-part-1-topic-street-market/

What do people usually buy on the street market?Do you prefer to go shopping in the shopping mall or on the street market?When was the last time you went to a street market?Are there many street markets in Vietnam?Sample Answers:https://ieltsquangbinh.com/ielts-speaking-part-1-topic-street-market/

The bustling sounds of the street market with a public announcement in the foreground.  Recorded in Chiang Mai, Thailand by Alex Boyesen. 

We meet artist Michelle Angela Ortiz. Michelle's mural in honor of LGBTQ+ and worker's rights icon Gloria Casarez in Philadelphia's Gayborhood was destroyed by developers. We hear the story of Michelle's efforts to create a new memorial to Casarez and we tour South Philly's 9th Street Market in September of 2024 to learn about her “Our Market” project.

We're back with Season 2 of Art Outside, a podcast from WHYY about the art of our public spaces and the people who create it. We're taking you around Philly to learn about all kinds of art outside. From commissioned works in Love Park and the 9th Street Market. To more ephemeral works like wheatpasting on a shuttered UArts building. As multiple art institutions around the city close, the state of Philly's famed arts world feels particularly fragile. On this season of Art Outside we're thinking about where Philly goes from here as we explore this dynamic world.

价格合理 you will find it has a reasonable price人们都买的起 Almost everyone can afford it. Almost everyone can buy it在两个地方买的东西 it is about the products or the items that you want to buy in two different places一些小物件 like some ingredients for example, like some living stuff for example

价格合理  you will find it has a reasonable price 人们都买的起 Almost everyone can afford it. Almost everyone can buy it 在两个地方买的东西  it is about the products or the items that you want to buy in two different places 一些小物件 like some ingredients for example, like some living stuff for example

It's been a little after a year since the Broad Street Market in Harrisburg caught on fire. Half of the building was destroyed and the other half sustained huge damage.  On the half of the building that was destroyed, the roof was gone and only the walls remained standing. Recently, a big tent was added to help vendors, as the Broad Street Market Alliance works to rebuild the Broad Street Market. Eric Hagarty is the Chair of the Board of Directors for the Broad Street Market Alliance. Hagarty joined The Spark to speak with host Asia Tabb on the podcast for recovery efforts.  Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

River Street Market is a collection of food and drink establishments on the first floor below the Troy City Hall. The Sanctuary for Independent Media's Rensselaer Summer Youth Employees visited the market to speak with the food vendors about their business and about what they offer to customers. In this interview Jalaya and Chris speak with Organa Juice Bar, Taco Libre, Pataconia, and The Breakfast Nook. Photo from @riverstreetmkt on instagram

Fluent Fiction - Danish: Sofie's Breakthrough: A Midsummer's Eve Tale of Artistic Triumph Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.org/sofies-breakthrough-a-midsummers-eve-tale-of-artistic-triumph Story Transcript:Da: Københavns Gademarked sitrede af liv.En: Copenhagen's Street Market buzzed with life.Da: Folk flyttede sig mellem boderne, nogle med farverige tørklæder, andre med fine skulpturer og malerier.En: People moved between stalls, some with colorful scarves, others with fine sculptures and paintings.Da: Midt i vrimlen stod Sofie og Mikkel ved deres bod.En: Amidst the crowd stood Sofie and Mikkel at their booth.Da: Solen skinnede højt på himlen, og duften af nygrillet mad fyldte luften.En: The sun shone high in the sky, and the air was filled with the scent of freshly grilled food.Da: Det var Sankthansaften, og alle fejrede midsommer med glæde.En: It was Midsummer's Eve, and everyone celebrated the midsummer with joy.Da: Sofie havde arbejdet hårdt på sine malerier.En: Sofie had worked hard on her paintings.Da: Hun drømte om at blive anerkendt i kunstverdenen.En: She dreamed of being recognized in the art world.Da: Mikkel stod ved hendes side, klar til at hjælpe på enhver måde.En: Mikkel stood by her side, ready to help in any way.Da: "Det ser godt ud, skat," sagde Mikkel og smilte varmt.En: "It looks good, honey," said Mikkel with a warm smile.Da: I boden ved siden af stod Katrine, en etableret kunstner og Sofies mentor.En: At the neighboring booth stood Katrine, an established artist and Sofie's mentor.Da: Katrine havde altid været støttende, men Sofie havde for nylig mærket noget andet i hendes holdning.En: Katrine had always been supportive, but recently Sofie had sensed something different in her demeanor.Da: En lille tvivl, en lille skepsis.En: A little doubt, a little skepticism.Da: "Sofie, du skal være realistisk med dine mål," havde Katrine sagt tidligere.En: "Sofie, you need to be realistic with your goals," Katrine had said earlier.Da: "Måske skulle du vise dine mere traditionelle værker."En: "Maybe you should showcase your more traditional works."Da: Men der var noget indeni Sofie, der strittede imod.En: But there was something inside Sofie that resisted.Da: Hendes hjerte bankede for hendes mere utraditionelle stykker med vilde farver og abstrakte former.En: Her heart beat for her more unconventional pieces with wild colors and abstract forms.Da: Hun vidste, det var en risiko, men hun besluttede at følge sin mavefornemmelse.En: She knew it was a risk, but she decided to follow her gut feeling.Da: Hun hængte sine mest dristige malerier frem.En: She hung up her boldest paintings.Da: Mikkel kastede hende et opmuntrende blik.En: Mikkel gave her an encouraging look.Da: Kunde for kunde kom forbi, nogle beundrede, andre gik videre.En: Customer after customer walked by; some admired, others moved on.Da: Sofie kæmpede med sin tvivl.En: Sofie wrestled with her doubt.Da: Kunne hun klare det?En: Could she do it?Da: Var hun god nok?En: Was she good enough?Da: Pludselig stoppede en velklædt mand foran boden.En: Suddenly, a well-dressed man stopped in front of the booth.Da: Hans kritiske øjne skimmede malerierne.En: His critical eyes skimmed over the paintings.Da: "Er det dine værker?"En: "Are these your works?"Da: spurgte han roligt.En: he asked calmly.Da: Sofie nikkede, hendes puls steg.En: Sofie nodded, her pulse quickened.Da: Manden var en kendt kunstkritiker, og hans mening kunne gøre en stor forskel.En: The man was a noted art critic, and his opinion could make a big difference.Da: Han studerede hvert maleri nøje.En: He studied each painting carefully.Da: Der var stille for en stund, og Sofie følte, som om tiden stod stille.En: There was silence for a moment, and Sofie felt as if time stood still.Da: Så smilte han.En: Then he smiled.Da: "Der er noget unikt her.En: "There is something unique here.Da: Noget særligt.En: Something special.Da: Du har en stærk vision.En: You have a strong vision.Da: Jeg vil gerne skrive om det."En: I want to write about it."Da: Sofies hjerte sprang et slag over.En: Sofie's heart skipped a beat.Da: Kritikerens ord bredte sig hurtigt, og i løbet af kort tid begyndte folk at flokkes omkring hendes bod.En: The critic's words spread quickly, and soon people began to flock around her booth.Da: Flere og flere købte hendes værker.En: More and more people bought her works.Da: Sofie følte noget nyt vokse inden i sig—selvtillid.En: Sofie felt something new growing inside her—confidence.Da: Katrine kom forbi senere på dagen.En: Katrine came by later that day.Da: Hun så overrasket ud, men også imponeret.En: She looked surprised, but also impressed.Da: "Det ser ud til, du har fundet din vej, Sofie," sagde hun.En: "It looks like you've found your path, Sofie," she said.Da: Der var en ny respekt i hendes stemme.En: There was a new respect in her voice.Da: Da markedet lukkede, var Sofies bod næsten tom.En: When the market closed, Sofie's booth was nearly empty.Da: Hun havde solgt mange værker og følte sig stærk og sikker.En: She had sold many works and felt strong and confident.Da: Mikkel holdt om hende.En: Mikkel held her.Da: "Jeg vidste, du kunne," sagde han stille.En: "I knew you could do it," he said quietly.Da: Sofie smilte.En: Sofie smiled.Da: Hun havde lært noget stort i dag—at tro på sig selv og sin kunst.En: She had learned something significant today—to believe in herself and her art.Da: Hun vidste, at vejen fremad ville have sine udfordringer, men hun var klar til at møde dem med hovedet højt.En: She knew the road ahead would have its challenges, but she was ready to face them with her head held high.Da: København var stadig lysende og fuld af liv, mens de gik hjemad.En: Copenhagen was still bright and full of life as they walked home.Da: De vidste, de ville fejre denne Sankthansaften med en særlig glæde.En: They knew they would celebrate this Midsummer's Eve with special joy.Da: Sofie havde fundet sin stemme og var klar til verden.En: Sofie had found her voice and was ready for the world. Vocabulary Words:booth: bodgrilled: nygrilletestablished: etableretmentor: mentorskepticism: skepsisdemeanor: holdningunconventional: utraditionelleabstract: abstrakteshowcase: visecritical: kritiskequickened: stegcritic: kunstkritikernoted: kendtadmire: beundredepulse: pulsvision: visionunique: unikresisted: strittede imodencouraging: opmuntrendeconfidence: selvtillidsupportive: støttenderealistic: realistisksignificant: stortflock: flokkesdoubt: tvivlcelebrated: fejrederecognized: anerkendttraditional: traditionelleboldest: dristigechallenges: udfordringer

It's a girl power episode to kick off your weekend. Buckle up as Jamie and Ashley welcome India Wilkinson, CEO of Mane Street Market, the hottest online marketplace for buying, selling horses, and finding equine services. Get ready for some laughs as they dissect hilariously bad horse ads in the crowd favorite "ReALLi bAd aDZ" segment. All this fun is brought to you by our friends at Kentucky Performance Products. Listen in…HORSES IN THE MORNING Episode 3449 – Show Notes and Links:The HORSES IN THE MORNING Crew: Glenn the Geek: co-host, executive in charge of comic relief, Jamie Jennings: co-host, director of wacky equestrian adventuresTitle Sponsor: Kentucky Performance ProductsPhoto: Horse Radio NetworkGuest: India Wilkinson | Facebook | Instagram | LinkedInFollow Horse Radio Network on TwitterAdditional support for this podcast provided by Kent, CareCredit, US Rider, and Listeners Like You!Time Stamps:05:00 - Daily Whinnies15:22 - Mane Street Market / India Wilkinson Interview39:05 - bAd ADz

It's a girl power episode to kick off your weekend. Buckle up as Jamie and Ashley welcome India Wilkinson, CEO of Mane Street Market, the hottest online marketplace for buying, selling horses, and finding equine services. Get ready for some laughs as they dissect hilariously bad horse ads in the crowd favorite "ReALLi bAd aDZ" segment. All this fun is brought to you by our friends at Kentucky Performance Products. Listen in…HORSES IN THE MORNING Episode 3449 – Show Notes and Links:The HORSES IN THE MORNING Crew: Glenn the Geek: co-host, executive in charge of comic relief, Jamie Jennings: co-host, director of wacky equestrian adventuresTitle Sponsor: Kentucky Performance ProductsPhoto: Horse Radio NetworkGuest: India Wilkinson | Facebook | Instagram | LinkedInFollow Horse Radio Network on TwitterAdditional support for this podcast provided by Kent, CareCredit, US Rider, and Listeners Like You!Time Stamps:05:00 - Daily Whinnies15:22 - Mane Street Market / India Wilkinson Interview39:05 - bAd ADz

Steve Grzanich has the business news of the day with the Wintrust Business Minute. Chicago’s famed Maxwell Street Market will be back in its original location this year. The market will be back on Maxwell Street between Halsted and Union for the 2024 season, which runs from May 26 to Oct. 27. The market happens […]

On this edition of the Flavors of Northwest Arkansas podcast, we head to the 8th Street Market and interview Jessica Keahey, owner, head cheesemonger and “curd nerd” at Sweet Freedom Cheese in Bentonville.

We broadcast live from Logan Street Market to bring you all the fun of Forward Radio's 7th Anniversary of broadcasting radio for the people, by the people! Listen-in to hear from our guest speaker, Charles Booker; a conversation across The Pond, with our friends at East Leeds Community Radio in Louisville's Sister City of Leeds, England; and interviews with a wide variety of WFMP programmers, volunteers, supporters, and community partners! Thanks to everyone who joined us to mark this momentous occasion and to support the station. If you haven't donated yet, go to https://forwardradio.org right now to help us reach our goal of raising $7000 in honor of seven years in your ears!

Restaurateur and 3rd Street Market Hall Partner Omar Shaikh joins Wisconsin's Midday News to talk about vendors from the 3rd Street Market Hall opening up shop at American Family Field for the 2024 season. Omar also discusses his appearance on last night's episode of 'Top Chef'.

UPAF PR Manager and friend of the show Katie Korek joins the program to talk about UPAF

Tony chats with Ruth Danielson, Founder and Director at Mulberry Street Market Intelligence. They specialize in helping small service businesses find the shortest path to profits from wherever they are right now.Ruth Danielson: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ruthdanielson/Mulberry Street Market Intelligence: https://www.msmarketintel.com/Video Version: https://youtu.be/mC0W53Ye2qg

很好的放松地儿 it's a good place for me to rest my mind累的时候去买点东西 when I'm feeling very tired I would go to the street market to grab something that I like价格公道 have a reasonable price买不起系列 it is not very affordable

SummaryIn this installment of The Bentonville Beacon, James Bell hosts Chef Rafael Rios, Founder and CEO of Yeyo's. Yeyo's stands out as a celebrated culinary enterprise in Bentonville and Northwest Arkansas, acclaimed for its authentic Mexican cuisine and dedication to sustainable farming practices. This journey began with the Rios Family Farm and one of Bentonville's first food trucks, eventually expanding into multiple venues, including a restaurant in Bentonville's 8th Street Market and a mezcaleria in downtown Rogers. Yeyo's is distinguished by its farm-to-table approach, using fresh ingredients from the family's farms to craft flavorful and traditional Mexican dishes. Chef Rios has been recognized as a multi-time James Beard Semifinalist, underscoring Yeyo's exceptional culinary quality and innovation. This prestigious acknowledgment places Yeyo's among America's top culinary experiences, highlighting its commitment to excellence and deep-rooted passion for Mexican food culture. During the discussion, Rafael shares how his familial heritage has shaped Yeyo's approach to cuisine, how he blends his roots with the local culture and how Yeyo's remains true to its farm-to-table philosophy while providing distinct experiences at each of its establishments.Thanks for tuning in!Show NotesTimestamps in this blog are for the audio-only version of the podcast; video timing differs.(0:54) Introduction to Chef Rafael Rios(4:04) Rafael's Journey to Becoming a Restaurateur(10:23) Multi-time James Beard Award Semifinalist(12:59) Passion for the Farm-to-Table Philosophy(19:32) Key Factors Leading to Yeyo's Growth(20:41) Breaking News: Unveiling Casa Magnolia in Springdale and a Fayetteville Food Truck(24:39) Each Yeyo's Location Offers a Unique Experience(29:47) Happiness is What Brings People to Bentonville(33:44) Rafael's #BecauseBentonville Story(35:56) Blending Rafael's Mexican Roots with Local Culture(39:12) The Spiritual Connection of Corn and Mexican Cuisine(41:51) Advice to Aspiring Culinary Entrepreneurs(43:41) Closing Questions ‍LinksJames Bell Bentonville Economic Development Rafael RiosYeyo'sRios Family FarmYeyo's Food TruckYeyo's El Alma de MexicoYeyo's Mezcaleria y TaqueriaQuotes“We have the ability and the capability of changing the culinary scene in our region…We are resilient. We know what we want, and our team embraces that. Our family embraces that. We work harder now…it allows us to fulfill a certain level of obligation that we now have with our community, the Latino community specifically, to empower them and let them know that we're here and that we can do a lot of things if we do it from the heart.” - Chef Rafael Rios, (11:24)“[Family] matters to what I consider a vital element to a healthy community. So what is it that you are truly doing with your business, and how is it seen by the community? Is it a sustainable business? But the most important thing is the added value to a meal and how it connects with the soil and Northwest Arkansas…everything is tied up to an experience at the end of the day. So we focus on what the experience is going to be.” - Chef Rafael Rios, (18:21)“There is love for community, which is one of the biggest things that drove me to live [in Bentonville]. There is kindness throughout. There are opportunities…Living in Bentonville is a culmination of what our story was initially intended to be. We were looking for a place where we can be ourselves and we can be happy, a place where we can have opportunities to grow. Our kids can have good schools to go to, and the overall quality of life is amazing…So the overall thing is happiness. Happiness is what brings people to Bentonville.” - Chef Rafael Rios, (30:01)

In this episode of Market Minutes, Lovisha Darad discusses about key factors that will guide market direction on December 20. With the negative global set-up, will Indian markets extend their bearish run on Thursday? The primary markets will continue to see a deluge of IPOs, with Inox India set to list exchanges. Also, catch Anuj Gupta from HDFC Securities on Voice of the Day segment. Market Minutes is a morning podcast that puts the spotlight on hot stocks, key data points, and developing trends.

is the creator of Mane Street Market which is an online marketplace for sales horses and equine services. With decades of experience in brand marketing, India decided to create an app that would instantly connect equestrians and streamline the search and sales process for both horses and services. A life long equestrian - most recently an eventer turned dressage queen earning her bronze medal.

In this episode of Market Minutes, Lovisha Darad discusses if moderating bond yields and cooling oil prices can support rally for domestic equities on November 8. Dalal Street will continue to react to a slew of July-September quarter results. Companies like Tata Power, Oil India, and Lupin are set to report Q2 scorecard on Wednesday. Also, catch Mukesh Kochar of AUM Capital on Voice of the Day segment. Market Minutes is a morning podcast that puts the spotlight on hot stocks, key data points, and developing trends.

SummaryOn this episode of The Bentonville Beacon, host James Bell chats with Sandi Macklom, the Founder and Owner of Sandi Sue's Gluten Free Bakery. This shop caters to the Northwest Arkansas community with gluten-free breads, pies, cakes and custom orders. After adopting a gluten-free lifestyle, Sandi found it challenging to discover tasty gluten-free alternatives. Being an avid baker, she decided to rectify this gap by opening Sandi Sue's Gluten Free Bakery. Throughout the episode, James and Sandi delve into the bakery's mission, Sandi's experiences at Brightwater (Center for the Study of Food) and the advantages of founding her bakery in Bentonville. Thanks for tuning in!Show Notes(0:59) Introduction to Sandi Macklom(3:23) Founding Sandi Sue's Gluten Free Bakery(6:47) About Brightwater: A Center for the Study of Food(8:43) Why Sandi Sue's Gluten Free Bakery Started at the 8th Street Market(10:45) Sandi Sue's New 14th Street Location(12:11) How Bentonville's Culture Has Helped Sandi Sue's(15:30) Bentonville's Exciting Future(18:09) #BecauseBentonville Story(22:51) Advice for People Thinking About Starting a Business(32:01) Closing Question‍LinksJames Bell Bentonville Economic Development Sandi MacklomSandi Sue's Gluten Free BakeryQuotes“8th Street provided us a great opportunity for proof of concept. It essentially limited financial risk on our part because we self funded…albeit it was only a hundred feet, we could get our product to a newer and larger segment of the community and make sure that what we thought was good is what everybody else thought was good.” - Sandi Macklom, (8:43)“The thing that Northwest Arkansas, Bentonville and Rogers specifically, have is the breadth of things to do. It feels like a larger town with everything going on and all the social events, but you still have the regulars. I still recognize my people when they come in…you don't really get that in larger cities, and that's what brought me back [to Bentonville].” - Sandi Maklom, (12:32)There were two things I was cognizant of when I was starting my business: One, the financial side because you can't build a sustainable business if your finances aren't in order…and the other harder thing, finding a marketing team that you trust…because you can have the best thing in the world, but if people don't know you're out there and how to find you, it doesn't matter.” - Sandi Macklom, (23:31)“Right now, a gluten-free diet is the only treatment for celiac disease. That's why it's such a passion of mine that people can come to my bakery and eat everything on the menu…being able to provide good food for people who unfortunately don't usually get it, we're very privileged and humbled and lucky to be able to do that for our community.” - Sandi Macklom, (32:15)

Should the Bank of Canada raise overnight rates to 5% until 2024? William Robson, President and CEO of C.D Howe Institute discusses whether the Bank of Canada raise overnight rates to 5% until 2024 Is The Bank Of Canada Contributing To Reduced New Housing Starts?  Ron Butler, mortgage broker at Butler Mortgages discusses whether The Bank Of Canada is Contributing To Reduced New Housing Starts The DTES Street Market at risk for closure Sarah Blyth, Executive Director of the Overdose Prevention Society Vancouver discusses the DTES Street Market Youth volunteers with VCH teaching sex education to high school students Geri Mayer-Judson, Show Contributor discusses an initiative where Youth volunteers with VCH teaching sex education to high school students Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sarah Blyth, Executive Director of the Overdose Prevention Society Vancouver discusses the DTES Street Market Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, I chat with Two Friends Books owners Monica Diodati and Rachel Stuckey-Slaton about Bentonville, Arkansas, local authors, books they love, and what they learned about bookselling during the pandemic.After spending too much time lamenting the lack of an independent bookstore in Bentonville, friends Monica Diodati and Rachel Stuckey-Slaton resolved to launch their own. In 2018, their popup bookshop appeared at local coffee shops in the area until they moved into their very own brick and mortar shop at 8th Street Market in Downtown Bentonville. Monica and Rachel curate a selection of books from authors and publishers they love passing on to their customers. At Two Friends Books, customers can also enjoy a book with a glass of wine, beer, or coffee. The bookshop carries natural and organic wines, Airship coffee, a rotating selection of beers, and locally made baked goods.Two Friends BooksNora Goes Off Script, Annabel MonaghanA Lady's Guide to Fortune Hunting, Sophie IrwinThe Dead Romantics, Ashley PostonBraiding Sweetgrass, Robin Wall KimmererOzark Dogs, Eli CranorBooks by Donna TartBooks by Miriam ToewsOur Share of Night, Mariana EnriquezBooks by Lisa Kleypas Support the showThe Bookshop PodcastMandy Jackson-BeverlySocial Media Links

What's really going on with downtown restaurants during the arts festivals? Sourdough bread baker Trent Shaskan of the new 3rd Street Market and Hopscotch and Joshua Scott from il Modo are the guests on the Eats Beat podcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of Market Minutes, Shailaja Mohapatra talks about the key data points to watch out for this week, Titan and Sobha's Q4 business updates, and why city gas distribution stocks are hogging limelight. Also, catch Reshma Banda of Bajaj Allianz Life in Voice of the Day segment. Market Minutes is a morning podcast that puts the spotlight on hot stocks, keys data points and developing trends.

Caroline Moore talks with Jim and Kelly Stockton of Walnut Street Market. They discuss why Jim and Kelly founded the Walnut Street Market and the challenges that come with it, the transition moving from Michigan and farming encompassing their daily life, and how many vendors they have.  Listen to the latest Local Matters Podcast… Presented by Office Mart. Visit them at 215 S Jefferson Ave in Cookeville to see what they can do for your office News Talk 94.1 · Presented By Office Mart

Join the Speaking Brazilian YouTube Club to have access to the transcript of my videos: https://school.speakingbrazilian.com/p/youtube Start learning Brazilian Portuguese today! Take advantage of all the free resources offered by Speaking Brazilian Language School: https://www.speakingbrazilian.com/free * Speaking Brazilian Language School specializes in Brazilian Portuguese. We offer online courses for students of all levels.   Aprenda o português do brasil. Learn Brazilian Portuguese. Aprende el portugués de Brasil. Apprenez le portugais du Brésil. Lerne Portugiesisch aus Brasilien. Impara il portoghese brasiliano.

Tonight in the 3rd Street Market Hall, people are gathering together to honor the memory of fallen Officer Peter Jerving. Omar Shaikh with 3rd Street Market Hall joins us to share more about the event, and how the Market Hall is serving as a gathering place for those who feel a calling to do something for Officer Jerving's family.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week, Lynn had the opportunity to sit with her friend, India Wilkinson from Mane Street Market, a marketing platform for equestrians to market their businesses and showcase their horses. India provides some tips on the dos and don'ts of buying and selling horses. Mane Street Market is an amazing resource for those of us in the horse industry, and this episode is sure to be one you listen to again and again! A huge thanks to our sponsor Purple Power Animal Nutrition! Mentioned in this episode: Join The HIP VIP Group! (The Horse Industry Podcast's VIPs Connect with India: Mane Street Market Website Mane Street Market Facebook Mane Street Market Instagram

The Visit Bentonville Team sits down with Chef Rafael Rios, owner and operator of Yeyo's. Yeyo's recently was named one of the best fifty restaurants in the United States by the New York Times.  In this episode, Chef Rios talks us through his journey, from the hardest years of his life to an inspirational entrepreneur and exquisite chef. Yeyo's started off as a food truck in downtown Bentonville in 2012. With their authentic Hispanic food, high-quality employees, and excellent customer experience – Yeyo's quickly gained a seemingly endless line of customers.  Today, Yeyo's has grown to four locations in NWA; including their Yellow Truck and the El Alma de Mexico at 8th Street Market in Bentonville. You won't want to miss out on this episode – or an opportunity to eat at Yeyo's. Plan your trip to Visit Bentonville today!Stay up-to-date with Yeyo's on Facebook and Instagram!

On the show today is a special episode where I get to interview multiple vendors from the Oak and Ivy Family Market, which is located at Oak and Ivy Park in the Wright-Dunbar Neighborhood in Dayton. My first interview is with Aimee Plesa, the market manager for the market who is also a vendor at 2nd Street Market downtown. Oak and Ivy started as a way for vendors to have an additional place to sell their goods and is pretty new, so join me as I talk with all of the vendors who were there the same night I was! Oak and Ivy goes from 4-8pm every last Thursday of the month now through October. You can find them on oakandivymarket.com.  Aimee's own business is also the owner of Speakeasy Sweets, a local candy company featuring traditional and trendy candy and baked goods recipes. Find out more at speakeasysweets.com.  Erica is the owner of Royal Mischief Creations, and she had her first debut as an artist at the Oak and Ivy Market the night I spoke with her. You can find her at @royal_mischief on Instagram to see some of her amazing artwork! Next up I spoke with Clarissa Patterson, owner of Eclore Candle Co, a local candle company that arose from her making candles during the pandemic. She makes soy candles in particular and has some amazing scents. Learn more at eclorecandleco.com! Up next I spoke with Invictus Omnia, a local handcrafted jewelry and other creations based here in Dayton. You can find them at @invictusomnia on Instagram.  After that I spoke to Erin, the Upcycling Librarian. She makes handmade products like journals and bookmarks out of old books. She's also on Etsy at etsy.com/shop/UpcyclingLibrarian, or you can just type in upcyclinglibrarian.com. I spoke next with Marty Watson of Cabin Fever Confections, which is another 2nd Street Market vendor as well who is just starting to put up shop at Oak and Ivy Market as well. You can find her at cabinfeverconfections.com.  Heather Bryant, Owner of HD Fine Arts and a co-owner of Speakeasy Sweets was next. Heather is an artist who likes to do some amazing paintings. You can find her on Facebook and Instagram @fineartbyhd.  I talked with Cassie next, who owns a macrame fiber art business called Knotted Design Co, which started during the pandemic. She makes some amazing stuff and I have one of her hanging basket nets, which I love! You can find her on Facebook and Instagram and Etsy by searching Knotted Design Company.  Jenny from Jennie's Turtle Nails was up next. You can find her at jenniesturtlenails.com.  I talked with Mark Tarziers (again) after that, who I've also had on the show previously. You can find more about them at daytonmicrogreens.com.  I talked with Brad Garrett of Corner Hill Farm next, a produce grower in New Vienna. You can find them online at cornerhillfarm.com. I talked with Nicole next, who is the owner of Billie Gold Bubble Tea, which is one of my favorite beverages and favorite places to get bubble tea. You can find them online at billiegoldbubbletea.com! Up next was another repeat guest, which was Kathleen, owner of Pink Moon Goods, a cool home goods and paper goods shop here in Dayton. She had some big news to share though since my last interview that you won't want to miss! Visit pinkmoongoods.com for more information.  And finally I spoke with Christine, who wasn't a vendor (yet), but may be soon! She gave me some cookies and is the owner of Magic Gem Sweets, a local baking company. You can find her at @magicgemsweets on Instagram! If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, write a review, share it with a friend, and follow us on our other social media outlets:   Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/discoverydaytonpodcast Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/discoverdaytonpodcast/ Tumblr - https://www.tumblr.com/blog/view/discoverdaytonpodcast YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPwEbNtBwp4qvqGhDCX7y4A TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@discoverdaytonpodcast If you'd like to submit a guest request to be on the show, visit our website at www.discoverdaytonpodcast.com and select the "Be a Guest" option under the pages tab.  There's merch now, also, under the "Merch" tab on the site, where you'll find a mug, t-shirt, women's tank top, and a hoodie!  You can also reach out at discoverdaytonpodcast@gmail.com.  Please follow along on Facebook and be sure to share this episode with a friend!

On today's show I'm excited to get to talk to Stan Dohner of Dohner Maple Products, LLC. He and his sister have a spot at 2nd Street Market, where we recorded the episode in person. I love making and consuming maple syrup, so this is a very exciting episode for me, so join me for my discussion with him to learn all about how maple syrup is made, what kinds of products you can make with it, and more.   To learn more about Dohner Maple Products, LLC, visit dohnermaple.com.   To find out more about the distillery that Dohner Maple Products partners with, visit indiancreekdistillery.com.    If you're interested in advertising with the Discover Dayton Podcast, email me at https://www.facebook.com/discoverydaytonpodcast Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/discoverdaytonpodcast/ Tumblr - https://www.tumblr.com/blog/view/discoverdaytonpodcast YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPwEbNtBwp4qvqGhDCX7y4A TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@discoverdaytonpodcast If you'd like to submit a guest request to be on the show, visit our website at www.discoverdaytonpodcast.comand select the "Be a Guest" option under the pages tab.  There's merch now, also, under the "Merch" tab on the site, where you'll find a mug, t-shirt, women's tank top, and a hoodie!  You can also reach out at Facebook and be sure to share this episode with a friend!

Today is June 17, 2022, and that means it's your weekly news roundup episode. There's a lot that happened this past week and a lot on tap, as always, but I'm very excited to let you know that in this episode I let you know about our first affiliate marketer, the Daytonian Beard Company, so be sure to listen so you can find out how to get your 10% discount! Or, I'll just tell you now - you can visit https://thedaytonianbeardco.com/ and use the code “discoverdaytonpod” to get 10% off your purchase of any online order! Here's your transcript for this week's episode: Hello and welcome to the Discover Dayton podcast, the show that's all about the Gem City's past, present, and future. My name is Arch Grieve and I'm your host, and today is Friday, June 17th, so it's your weekly news roundup episode, where I read the news so you don't have to. As always a great deal happened last week and even more is on tap for next week, so stay tuned to hear all about it in just a moment.  Also very briefly before I get to your news I wanted to let you know that it was such a nice day outside today when I recorded this on Thursday that I decided to sit out on my front porch with an ice cold old fashioned to read the news to you, and I'm also doing it on TikTok and Instagram live when I can now, so if you want to get the raw, unedited news roundup podcast on Thursdays before anyone else, join me on those platforms moving forward! HB 583, a bill concerning multiple K-12 education laws in Ohio, has been approved by the state legislature and is set to arrive on Governor DeWine's desk soon. The bill contains changes to laws concerning students receiving EdChoice private school scholarships and parents of dyslexic students. It also extends districts' ability to hire substitute teachers with only a high school diploma by another two years. The bill expands EdChoice to include some families whose children previously received state funding for private education or whose siblings received such funding. HB 583 has drawn criticism from the Ohio Education Association, who are opposed to the idea of forcing taxpayers to pay to send children to mostly religious private schools which tend to under-perform compared to their public school counterparts. HB 583 also loosens requirements for charter school sponsors in Ohio, a move that has earned them some criticism from both charter school critics and advocates. Both groups raise issue with the lowered accountability this will allow school sponsors to get away with in the state. The bill also pushes back the start of dyslexia screening requirements by one year. Electric company AES Ohio, formerly Dayton Power and Light, is currently seeking approval from the state to disconnect customers remotely for non-payment. Duke Energy Ohio and AEP are already exempt from the in-person notification that AES is currently required to give before shutting off service. A spokesperson for the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio said Tuesday that there is no timeline as yet for when we can expect to see a ruling on this case. The move has drawn criticism from the Office of the Ohio Consumers' Council, Advocates for Basic Legal Equality, and the Ohio Poverty Law Center. These groups raise concerns over the language AES uses regarding “vulnerable customers;” AES has proposed “limiting” the number of such customers who would be subject to remote disconnection, which the OCC argues is insufficient. All vulnerable customers, such as people with disabilities or the elderly, should be exempt from the remote disconnection process, they argued in their recent filing. PUCO staff have also recommended against the proposal, saying it does not sufficiently communicate the change in disconnection practices to customers. Currently AES gives customers two notices before disconnection in the winter months but only one notice in the summer, which may be particularly troubling. Tuesday, June 14, was the hottest day Dayton has seen in nearly ten years. Temperatures soared to a peak of 95 degrees at the Dayton International Airport, with a heat index of 107 and humidity in the 70s. Closer to the city center, temperatures rose even one or two degrees higher due to the urban environment. This coming at the same time as power outages across Ohio has put many Daytonians in a precarious position, with National Weather Service meteorologist John franks calling the heat “oppressive.” Nighttime lows stayed above 70 degrees, depriving residents of what would typically be a welcome respite from the daytime heat. Cooling centers have opened across the Dayton metro area for those affected. There are locations in Dayton, Oakwood, Riverside, Moraine, West Carrolton, Washington Twp., and Warren County. As Dayton and Montgomery County Public Health tells us, the three most important things are to stay cool, stay hydrated, and stay informed. Visit www.phdmc.org/extreme-heat for more information. A fire broke out Tuesday on the roof of the Mendelson Liquidation Outlet building downtown, producing large clouds of black smoke that were spotted around 11:30 a.m. The building is currently undergoing major renovations to be converted into apartments, offices, and retail space. Dayton fire chief Jeff Lykins reported that the blaze likely started when construction crews cut into or worked on an object with rubber or fuel inside. The fire was small and quickly extinguished, but produced the aforementioned smoke that chief Lykins said made the fire look “more impressive than it actually was.” The damage was contained to roofing and the damaged vessel, and nobody was injured. Find delicious, sustainable, and affordable veggies each week from the Mission of Mary Cooperative, a group looking to provide sustainable urban development in Dayton. Their community supported agriculture program runs from May 25 until November 2, and pickups happen on Wednesdays from 2 to 6 p.m. at 619 Silver Lane in Dayton. Proceeds from the CSA go to supporting food access programs. E-mail team@missionofmary.org with questions or visit their website for more information. Gem City Market is providing a bit of extra assistance to children receiving pandemic EBT payments. Sign up for the Produce Perks Program at their Customer Service Desk to receive $1 toward produce on your next shopping trip for every dollar you spend on produce, up to $25. Visit their Facebook page or gemcitymarket.com for more details. Governor Mike Dewine on Monday announced that he has signed HB 99 into law, allowing teachers and other school personnel to carry firearms in classrooms. The bill goes into effect 90 days after being signed. This has been met with significant pushback from Ohio Democrats including former Dayton mayor Nan Whaley, who is also the Democratic nominee running against DeWine for the office of governor of Ohio. Governor DeWine admitted on Monday in his press release that there is no data to support the idea that arming teachers will reduce school shooting incidents, but said he has been told “anecdotally” that it will work. HB 99 also includes $6 million for school safety centers across Ohio, a continuation of the governor's previous efforts to expand behavioral health care across the state. The decision to arm teachers was influenced by the impracticality of schools training and arming hired school security personnel according to the state's current standards, which requires such personnel to have 700 hours or 20 years of law enforcement experience. In contrast, under HB 99, teachers will require only “up to” 24 hours of firearm training before being permitted to carry weapons in the classroom. Schools across the state have responded in various ways to the announcement; some saying they will arm teachers, some saying they won't, and many offering no comment at this time. School districts are not required to arm teachers under HB 99, and those that do are allowed to demand stricter requirements than those set forth by the state government. On the subject of Mike DeWine's repeated loosening of Ohio gun laws, HB 215 went into effect as well on Monday, allowing concealed carry of handguns without a license in the state of Ohio. Any Ohio resident otherwise allowed to carry a gun will not be required to seek a concealed carry license, and Ohioans with existing licenses will not be required to renew them. With this, Dayton Police has announced changes to the way officers will interact with the public, particularly during traffic stops. Officers will be encouraged to regularly ask motorists and residents if they are carrying a firearm, as civilians are now not required to disclose this information to police. Dayton Police Chief Kamran Afzal also encourages the public to volunteer this information to officers during stops and other encounters with law enforcement. The policy of asking civilians to disclose the possession of firearms is not new among certain departments, but it will now be more widely practiced, according to Chief Afzal. He also encourages gun owners to still opt into the firearm training that comes with a concealed carry license, which HB 215 waives. This Saturday, June 18, there will be a free health fair hosted at New City Church from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Services provided will include COVID vaccines, a1c testing, vision screenings, various weight loss resources, oral health resources, and more.  Dayton is currently developing its first Active Transportation Plan; a program which will seek to identify and prioritize projects to improve Dayton's bicycle and pedestrian networks. The plan will also be an essential part of securing infrastructure funding for such projects. Community members are asked and encouraged to be a part of the planning process throughout the month of July, with various outreach programs and online surveys planned. Visit walkbike.info/Dayton for more information. The Miami Valley Alzheimer's Association Chapter has announced the dates for its five Walks to End Alzheimer's, the largest event to raise funds and awareness for Alzheimer's in the world. The Miami Valley walks will be happening on September 10th, 17th, and 24th, and October 1st and 8th, at various locations around the Valley. For more info on specific locations and to register as a team or individual, go to alz.org/walk. After five years, the 416 Diner on East Fifth Street has closed its doors. Owner Guy Fragmin announced the decision last Thursday, saying “[they] hope to continue the tradition of great food and service in the near future.” Fans of the 416 on Facebook have expressed their words of sadness, support, and well wishes for the Diner's staff. The Five Rivers MetroParks are ready to restart a variety of projects that were put on hold by the COVID-19 pandemic. Among these are the Taylorsville MetroPark and Sugarcreek MetroPark, which the agency received public feedback on at the end of last year. Another major project going forward soon will be a park-over-the-river between the Third Street Bridge and Wolf Creek Bridge, announced in March of this year. According to MetroParks spokesperson Carrie Scarff, the park and footbridge will seek to unite East and West Dayton, as well as showcase the Great Miami River. The project has been named, appropriately, Unity Bridge. Five Rivers MetroParks also announced plans to make improvements to Sunrise Park and construct bikeways linking West Third Street to the riverfront below the Dayton Art Institute at Monument Avenue.    Angie's Firehouse Tavern on Watervliet Avenue is up for sale after being revived by retired fire captain Patrick Reed in 2010. The restaurant first opened in 1938 as the Hungarian restaurant Angi's (pronounced AHN-ji's), but came to be known as Angie's among locals who were unsure how to pronounce the name. Quickly gaining a reputation for delicious cabbage rolls and other home-cooked Hungarian meals, Angi's became a fixture of the community for decades. Patrick Reed and his family and friends bought the vacant Angi's in 2010 to keep the spot they loved alive. Now he's looking for new ownership with creative ideas to continue their work so he can relax after 12 years of hard work. He also cites frustration with staffing shortages and rising production costs as factors in his decision. Angie's is considered a historic Dayton landmark and is listed for sale at $475,000, including the building, equipment, recipes, and decorations within. And, of course, a 1970 Porsche Firetruck that can be used for advertising. Lynda Suda, market manager of 2nd Street Market, announced that the market has reached 100% indoor capacity. All 44 spaces have been filled by various growers, producers, bakers, artisans, and restaurants. There are spots still available for weekend-only vendors, however. Suda is always looking for passionate entrepreneurs to bring their craft to the community through 2nd Street Market. Many weekend-only vendors at the market are first-time business owners, and 2nd Street helps educate them on what licenses they'll need and how they can get them. Weekend-only vendors can apply by filling out an application and meeting with market organizers, but the process for indoor permanent vendors is both more involved and more competitive. The market has also become more diverse in the past five years, with more minority vendors filling weekend and permanent spots. To learn more about the market and see the various weekend events they hold, visit metroparks.org/places-to-go/2nd-street-market. It is now estimated that Dayton Public Schools will spend $62 million more than they have available in the next two school years and will run out of general fund money in 2024-25. While labor costs are expected to rise significantly, the bigger problem starts in September 2024 when the district will have to have spent its remaining $140 million in federal COVID-19 relief money. This money has been used for many projects in the Dayton Public School system, and the school board doesn't plan to end these projects when the federal relief money that was used to start them runs out. This leaves the district with a projected $73 million deficit in 2024-25. The Board of Education is looking to approve a $230 million general budget for the next school year, which is expected to be temporary until late September. They've also said they're not planning any staff cuts, and are in fact planning to hire for several positions. DPS Superintendent Elizabeth Lolli is meeting with the district's department heads to discuss what projects will be delayed and ensure that nothing is done that will negatively impact instruction or staffing numbers. Immigration attorney and former Dayton Public Schools president Mohamed al-Hamdani was selected as the chairman of the Montgomery County Democratic Party last Thursday. Al-Hamdani is the first Muslim to lead a county Democratic party in Ohio, replacing Mark Owens, who served as chairman for 15 years before his recent retirement. He is a Dayton Public Schools and Wright State University graduate, and earned his law degree from University of Dayton after working as a cultural advisor for the Department of Defense during Operation Iraqi Freedom. Like most politically-savvy people, al-Hamdani has his sights set on this year's elections, hoping to get Democrats into leadership positions at the local, state, and federal levels. Montgomery County has approved a new $6 million Environmental Services Lab in Downtown Dayton. The new lab will make sure drinking water and discharged wastewater are compliant with state regulations for over 80,000 homes in the county. The current lab in Moraine has been in place for decades and is in need of replacement as the county seeks to update aging infrastructure. The new lab will be state of the art and is being paid for by the American Rescue Plan, from which the county received $103 million. On Saturday, June 18, Hospice of Dayton will be holding a butterfly release to remember and honor loved ones lost in Dayton. The event will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Hospice location on Wilmington Avenue. You can register for a $15 donation to have a butterfly released in a loved one's name; you can register online at hospiceofdayton.org, or you can call Marsha Bernard at 937-671-3119 for more information. The Good Samaritan Hospital site in northwest Dayton has a new facility opening, exciting partners with the project. The closing of the hospital was upsetting to many Dayton residents, who understandably believed it would have a negative impact on the community's health and well-being. The new facility is planned to be two stories, half of which will be occupied by the Dayton YMCA, including a pool, fitness center, and gym. Premier Health, which is putting forward about $15 million to fund the project, will occupy about a quarter of the facility. The project sought community feedback to learn what Daytonians wanted to see on the former hospital campus, which will also include an urgent care clinic, physicians' offices, and medical imaging services. Goodwill Easterseals will also have an office in the space to run their economic self-sufficiency and employment program. Construction is expected to begin this Fall and take about 14 months. Spokespersons with the project have said there will be more information in the coming weeks. Among the producers for the now Tony Award-winning “A Strange Loop” are Wright State University graduate Tony Monda and West Milton-born Jimmy Wilson. The show took home Best Musical and Best Book of a Musical at the 75th annual Tony Awards on Sunday. It was Wilson's first Broadway production as an associate producer with Barbara Whitman Productions. This is Monda's third Tony, previously having been involved in Hadestown, which took Best Musical in 2019, and The Inheritance, which won Best Play at last year's awards. In 2020, he also received the Graduate of the Last Decade Award from the Wright State Alumni Association. Wilson will be moving on to produce “Good Night, Oscar” for Broadway and Monda will be returning to Dayton to work with the Human Race Theater Company, where he interned in college. If you're looking for outdoor activities on the Great Miami this summer, Taiters Kayak Solutions will be offering kayak rentals Thursdays from 4 to 8 p.m. through September. Interested kayakers will launch from under the Riverside Bridge after setting up their rental and going through brief instructions and safety training at River-Scape MetroPark. Five Rivers MetroParks also runs several paddling programs, and the more adventurous among us may be interested in group whitewater rafting with Whitewater Warehouse. The kayak rental programs seek to lower the barrier to entry for the sport and encourage more Daytonians to experience our many lovely waterways. More information is available at metroparks.org. Tonight, Friday, June 17th, We Banjo 3 will be performing at the Levitt Pavilion at 7 p.m. The event is free, and features the band's unique blend of Irish folk music and Nashville bluegrass. If you find you're thirsty for a more traditional Irish music experience- and some beer- Bock Family Brewing will be hosting the debut of The HitchHikers Band, playing Irish jigs from 7 to 10 p.m. tonight. And finally tonight, the Schuster Center will be hosting a Juneteenth event from 8 to 10 p.m. celebrating the life of Dayton-born poet Paul Laurence Dunbar with the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra. Tickets range from $26 to $85. Looking to tomorrow, the 18th, the Oregon District has its own Juneteenth celebration starting at 11:00 a.m. The free family-friendly event will feature face painting, games and activities, and black-owned food trucks from around the Dayton area. Jay's Seafood on East Sixth Street will be hosting a five-course wine luncheon at 12:30 tomorrow. The cost is $75 plus tax and gratuity, and you can call for reservations at 937-222-2892 or e-mail jaysrestaurant@yahoo.com. Moving on to Saturday evening, Grammy-nominated indigenous singer and Emcee Mumu Fresh is headlining a Juneteenth concert event starting at 5 p.m. at the Levitt Pavilion. The event starts with community-curated opening ceremonies with the Mumu Fresh concert starting at 7. Admittance is free. For a different kind of musical experience, check out the Dayton Woman's Club at 6 p.m., where Dayton area kirtan band Shakti & Bhakti will be hosting a spiritual music event until 8 p.m. Kirtan is a type of religious chanting originating in India, singing praises in a call and response style to create union through music. This event is also free. Sunday is Father's Day, so if your dad likes beer, maybe bring him down to Front Street Sunday at 11 a.m. for a market and art hop with craft beer from Devil Wind Brewing. The event will feature live music and over 200 local artists and vendors. Moving on to Tuesday the 21st, Wiley's Comedy Club is hosting the GRANDSLAM event for Dayton Story Slam 2022. This event runs from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and brings together the season's best storytellers for one culminating show. Tickets are available for $5 at planned2give.networkforgood.com/events/41654-the-grandslam. On Wednesday the 22nd at 3 p.m., the Summer Market Day will be returning to the Dayton Arcade. Show up to the Rotunda for food trucks, local vendors, live entertainment, and more to be announced. More information is available at arcadedayton.com. Drinks and professional development are up next on Thursday the 23rd with Happy Hour and Headshots from PRSA Dayton. Register for a ticket ranging from $5 to $35 at prsadayton.org/meetinginfo.php. There are 16 slots open for headshots, but you're free to just join for Happy Hour at a reduced ticket price. There is also a discount for active students. The event starts at 4:30 p.m. The Home Builder's Association of Dayton will be holding their 2nd annual cornhole tournament Thursday at 7:00p.m. at 84 Lumber on Poe Avenue. Teams can register for $50, with an early bird discount available, and will be guaranteed at least two games over the course of the tournament. There will be food and drinks provided and prizes for winning. Look for the 2nd Annual HBA Cornhole Tournament on Eventbrite.com for more information. For music Thursday evening, the John Doe folk trio out of Austin, Texas will be performing for free at the Levitt Pavilion starting at 7:00 p.m. The American Czechoslovakian Club. will be hosting a steak fry and dance next Friday evening starting at 6 p.m. Reservations must be made by Wednesday the 22nd and are $20 for club members or $21 for non-members. You can contact Mary Chidester at 937-287-4275 or by e-mail at reservations@accdayton.com for reservations or questions. Another free concert at the Levitt on Friday, this time featuring Altered Five Blues Band, a tough Milwaukee quintet with hard-hitting original songs from a 20-year career with no signs of stopping. Rise early on the morning of Saturday the 25th for Goat Yoga and Brunch at Secret Eden. Arrive between 8:30 and 8:45 a.m. to play with the goats and attend a low-impact, beginner-friendly yoga class starting at 9. Full brunch will be served after the class, followed by an optional goat walk of the property at no extra charge. Tickets are $50 per person and you can find more information at secreteden.net. The Redefining You School of Etiquette is having its grand opening event on Saturday at noon. The school is opening at 205 North Williams Street and will be hosting a raffle, opening day specials, and more. Visit redefiningyouSOE.com for more information or to sign up for classes. Saturday afternoon you can tour the stunning private gardens of the Oregon Historic District during their 2022 annual garden tour. The tour runs from 2 to 5 p.m. and tickets are $15. Proceeds go directly to the Oregon Historic District Society, the neighborhood's non-profit. Look for the Oregon Historic District Garden Tour on Eventbrite.com for info and to purchase tickets. In the evening of the 25th, the Dayton Liederkranz Turner German Club will be hosting a German wine tasting, featuring eight wines made either in Germany or in Ohio from German grapes. Tickets are $45 and include pairings for each wine sample and a souvenir DLT glass. The tasting starts at 6 p.m. Visit the DLT website at dayton-liederkranz-turners-inc.square.site for information and tickets. Also on Saturday the 25th the Dayton South Slavic Club, which I am a member of, will be hosting a picnic at the Polish Club Park on Needmore Rd in Dayton. Vatra Ziva will be providing the music. Doors open at 3pm, and the kids will do a short performance at about 4:30, then the band starts at 5. The event closes at 9pm. It's free, they just ask for an RSVP by emailing picnic@southslavicclub.org and for you to bring a finger food to share. It's also BYOB, although there will have non-alcoholic drinks there as well as ice, coolers, and dinnerware. At 7 p.m. Saturday Joslyn and the Sweet Compression will be performing at the Levitt Pavilion. The eponymous Joslyn Hampton and her band delivered dynamic funk and soul-inspired tunes on their debut album in 2019 and are set to tour across the country this year. The big event capping off the week on Sunday the 26th will be Wright Dunbar Day Block Party starting at 2 p.m. The event will feature food trucks, vendors, live DJs and other live performances, and runs until 7 p.m. The block from Williams Street to Third Street in the Wright Dunbar Historic District will be closed off for the event. Also, I am now a weekly sponsor of the Twosday Tuesdays event at the Oregon Express, where my friend Rich Hopkins hosts trivia every week. If you win round two, you get a free pitcher of beer (or $11). If I win, I get to keep my money! I won't be there this next Tuesday, so you have better odds, but I'll be back to defend my cash on Tuesday the 28th, so I hope to see you there! And finally, I am happy to announce that we have our first sponsor! It's an affiliate sponsor of the show, and it's the Daytonian Beard Company, which is an excellent local small black-owned business that makes beard care products. If you order from them online (not in store) you can get 10% off your order by using the code “discoverdaytonpod,” so I hope you'll visit them online at https://thedaytonianbeardco.com/ or check them out in-person at The Entrepreneurs Marketplace, although the discount code does not work for in-store purchases.  All right, that's it for this week's news roundup episode, and just as a heads up I will have some big news coming up soon that you're going to want to hear about related to some cool ways you can support this show while also getting some cool benefits in return, and if you're a business owner I may have some cool news about Bosnia and Herzegovina you're going to want to hear about, so stay tuned for that possibly as soon as next week. If you enjoyed this episode, please be sure to subscribe and leave a review and share this episode with a friend. Thanks so much for listening, and stay funky, Dayton.

Today is Friday, June 3rd, 2022. So today, of course, is your weekly news roundup, where I read the news (so you don't have to). A lot has happened in the past week, and there's a lot of entertainment planned for this weekend and beyond, so don't wait to listen to this episode! As always, the transcripts for the news roundup episode is on the website at www.discoverdaytonpodcast.com. Please be sure to leave a review and share this episode with a friend!   Groups and organizations mentioned in this episode include: Ohio Statehouse Greater Dayton RTA Dayton Police City of Dayton On Purpose Academy and Mentoring Center Miami Valley Child Development Centers Dayton Daily News Montgomery County Democratic Party Vegan It IZ Eats RI International Montgomery County Alcohol, Drug, and Mental Health Services Dayton Ale Trail Yellow Cab Tavern Dayton Jewish Film Festival Front Street Galleries Dayton Society of Artists Dayton Pride Festival Blind Bob's Levitt Pavilion Dayton Playhouse PFLAG Dayton Rubi Girls The Brightside Shadyside Clemmer Bribing Senators Yardboss St. Helen Spring Festival The New Respects Neil deGrasse Tyson Dayton Live Dayton Jazz Festival Five Rivers MetroParks   Transcript:   Hello and welcome to the Discover Dayton podcast, the show that's all about the Gem City's past, present, and future. I'm your host, Arch Grieve, and today Friday, which means it's time for your weekly news roundup, where I read the news so you don't have to. A lot happened recently, including the RTA announcing free weekend summer rides, Gettysburg Avenue being put on a “road diet,” and more. And as always there's a lot going on this weekend and beyond, including Pride Month celebrations, so stay tuned for the news in just a moment.    And now for last week's news in Dayton:   Dayton City Commissioners spoke out recently against Mike Dewine and the Ohio Statehouse for legislation that legislators passed recently and that is now awaiting Governor Dewine's signature. House Bill 99 is a bill that would allow school teachers to be armed in school settings with as little as 24 hours of training. The commissioners also spoke out against past legislation that Mike Dewine has already signed into law, including a “stand your ground” law and legislation that enabled people to conceal carry without a permit. The commissioners pointed out that in the wake of the tragic Oregon District shootings three years ago, the governor promised to pass common-sense gun laws, which never materialized.    Well if you're looking to save some money on gas, then you might want to hear about this next story. The Greater Dayton RTA is going to be offering free rides on weekends over the summer starting tomorrow, June 4th, and going through September 4th. The RTA is offering free rides on both its fixed-route buses and para-transit vehicles, and RTA officials say they hope that the cost of providing the free weekend rides will be offset by increased ridership, particularly as gas prices continue to increase. For more information, visit iriderta.org.   If you remember last week I let you know about the curfew sweep that police would be doing last weekend. Well, the numbers are in and the police caught zero juveniles breaking curfew during last Friday's sweep, which police are touting as a success. The sweep primarily took place downtown but also included parks where juveniles are regularly observed congregating in.    Well, the City of Dayton will be putting Gettysburg Avenue on a, quote, “diet,” to help reduce what city leaders call “automobile circus acts” and “hooning,” which is apparently a word used to describe reckless vehicle operation maneuvers like drifting and burnouts and the like. The diet consists of shrinking the roadway and decreasing the number of traffic lanes, which city leaders say is larger than it needs to be based on Dayton's current population. The changes would be reminiscent of what the city did to the area of Brown St. near UD and the city plans to take action immediately while simultaneously seeking funding for more long-term fixes. The city argues that the changes are needed because, since 2015, a 3.5-mile stretch of Gettysburg has been the location of over 1400 accidents, 59 serious injuries, and 10 fatalities, including a recent one that killed four people. The city is going to be seeking public input before making any decisions on permanent changes and plans to apply for a state infrastructure bank loan to help fund the project.    The City of Dayton is planning to use some of its American Plan Rescue Act funds, $150,000 to be exact, to help fund a pre-school on wheels program. The program, known as Pop Up Preschool, seeks to provide preschool options for areas of the city that are preschool deserts. Kimberly Jarvis, director of the On Purpose Academy and Mentoring Center, which runs the Pop Up Preschool program, says she has the teachers that will be needed for the program but needs help with funding to convert RVs into mobile classrooms, which would serve between 9-12 students at a time and travel to two locations over the course of the school day. To learn more about the program, visit www.opamc.net/pup.   In other childcare-related news, the City of Dayton is spending over half a million dollars to help consolidate four childcare centers in East Dayton under one roof. The $11 million building is being constructed on the site of the former Lincoln School in the Twin Towers neighborhood by Miami Valley Child Development Centers and will be known as the Lincoln Hill Child and Family Center. The school will serve 250 students, at least 90% of whom meet federal poverty guidelines. The MVCDC received the funds through moneys that the city got from a community development block grant and were awarded them through a competitive grant process. The new building will have 14 classrooms, office space, a community training space, and a full-service commercial kitchen.    Well now that the Ohio redistricting process mess continues to result in anti-democratic outcomes, with the Dayton Daily News reporting recently that the new district boundaries will mean that some incumbents will be running unopposed in spite of the fact that the partisan voter makeup of those districts has changed due to the fact that Ohio's filing deadline has not been extended or re-opened since candidates filed their petitions in February. Since then, the districts have changed greatly in some instances. For example, Riverside recently went from a Republican-leaning district to the one represented by Dayton's state representative, Willis Blackshear, Jr. Similarly, the district represented by former Montgomery County Sheriff Phil Plummer added Trotwood and other Democrat-leaning areas and now favors Democrats, but he will be running unopposed in the general as no Democrat filed in what used to be a Republican-leaning district. Secretary of State LaRose says there's nothing he can do and that any changes in filing deadlines are set by law and must be made by the Ohio Statehouse. However, candidates may still file as independents without party affiliation if they do so by 4pm on August 1st, the day before the rescheduled primary will take place. Montgomery County Democratic Party Chairman Mark Owens called the claim by Republicans that there isn't time to re-open the process, quote, “ridiculous,” and called for a 10-day window for candidates to file in the newly redrawn districts. You can find out about your district by visiting findmydistrict.ohiosos.gov.    Well if you're vegan, or just trying to reduce your meat consumption, you'll want to hear this news. There's a new vegan restaurant opening up at the 2nd Street Market called Vegan It IZ Eats, which is owned by Dayton native Rhea Adkins. It will have a rotating breakfast and lunch menu including things like jack fruit tacos, coconut bacon grilled cheese, chai french toast, and more. It will also carry meal prep options, granola, seasoning blends, nut milks, dressings, sauces, and a cookbook. You can visit veganitizeats.com for more information.    A new crisis center for those experiencing mental health or substance abuse crises is going to be opening up in the Carillon neighborhood here in Dayton later this year if all goes to plan. The Crisis Now Receiving Center, which is a project of RI International and the Montgomery County Alcohol, Drug, and Mental Health Services (or ADAMHS), will open at Elizabeth Place. Individuals in crisis can call Montgomery County at 833-580-2255 to receive support.    And finally, if you're like me and enjoy a good local craft beer, you'll want to check out my friend Alexis Larsen's article in the Dayton Daily News from this past Sunday's paper, which talks about the Dayton Ale Trail. There are 31 local breweries in and around Dayton that participate in the trail, and all you need to do to start is visit one of them and pick up your Dayton Ale Trail passport, which you can collect stamps in by visiting each of the breweries on the list and purchasing a beer. Dayton's breweries are on the list, as well as surrounding ones like Eudora, Lucky Star, and many more. Once you've visited all of the other 30 breweries, you can collect your final beer at the Yellow Cab Tavern in Dayton, where you'll be awarded a 16 oz. stainless steel pint glass. I've never made it to all of them in one year, but I think I'll make that a goal this year, so I hope you'll join me and maybe I'll see you around at one of them this summer.    That's it for last week's news, and now here's what's going on in Dayton this weekend and beyond:   The Dayton Jewish Film Festival kicked off yesterday, June 2nd, at the Dayton Art Institute with a screening of “That Orchestra With the Broken Instruments.” The remaining films, however, will be screened at The Neon movie theater downtown, with films running now through June 26th. Visit jewishdayton.org for more information.    Tonight is the First Friday Art Hops event at Front Street galleries again, which is happening from 5-9pm. The event features live music, live art demos, food trucks, art exhibitions, workshops, and artist talks, and you can check out more than fifty studios, galleries, and boutiques. Visit frontstreet.art for more information.    Another First Friday arts event happening tonight is at the Dayton Society of Artists, which will be opening their exhibit Emergence 2022, which is a show focused on current college students and recent graduates. The reception is free and takes places from 6-9pm. Visit daytondsa.org for more details.    Also happening this Friday, June 3rd, is the kickoff to the Dayton Pride Festival, where the Pride Affair on the Square will take place at Courthouse Square from 6-10pm, featuring live performances, food trucks, and a beer truck as well. The event is free and open to the community. On Saturday there will be a Pride parade and festival, with the parade starting at noon at the Dayton Metro Library downtown and ending at the Courthouse Square. Check out daytonlgbtcenter.org/pride for more information.      If you're looking for some music tonight, you can visit Blind Bob's, where Jon Worthy & The Bends will be performing alongside Social Q and Scary Hotel. There is a $5 cover to attend.    Well tomorrow June 4th at the Levitt Pavilion there's another free concert, this time featuring musical artist Amythyst Kiah, who will be performing works from her new album Wary + Strange, a combination of alt-rock and roots/old-time music. The show will go from 7-9pm and is free to attend.    Also happening on Saturday at the Dayton Playhouse is their inaugural MisCast Cabaret, a fundraiser to benefit the Dayton Playhouse. Tickets are $10 and the show starts at 8pm with doors opening at 7pm. Visit wordpress.daytonplayhouse.com for more information.    On Sunday, June 5th, the 7th Annual Running With Pride 5K Run/Walk will take place at UD's Welcome Stadium from 9am-noon, with registration opening at 7:30am. Race benefits will go to support PFLAG Dayton and the cost to enter is $25. Search on runsignup.com to register for the race, or visit discoverdaytonpodcast.com and find my show notes for the exact URL: https://runsignup.com/Race/Info/OH/Dayton/RunningwithPride5kRunWalk   Also on Sunday is the annual Miss Rubicon Pageant for 2022 at Top of the Market from 1-3:30pm. Money raised at the event goes to support The Rubi Scholarships. The cost to attend is just $5. Visit therubigirls.com for more event and ticket information.    Next Thursday, June 9th from 7-9pm, you can see Kaleta and Super Yamba Band performing live at the Levitt Pavilion. The band is led by Kaleta, a singer and guitarist from Benin who is an accomplished Afrobeat and Juju artist. The event is free to attend.    Or, if you're more in the mood for some big band music on Thursday night next week, you can visit the RiverScape MetroPark, where The Bob Gray Orchestra will be performing a free concert as well, also from 7-9pm.    And finally, if neither of those interest you, you can visit The Brightside on Thursday from 7-11pm for a Shadyside reunion show. Shadyside was a popular Dayton rock band from 1999-2005 and are getting back together for the show, which will also feature Clemmer, Bribing Senators, and Yardboss. Tickets are $15 in advance, or $20 at the door, and are available at thebrightsidedayton.com. Bribing Senators will also be playing later that weekend at Blind Bob's, where they'll release their album “Triple Imperial EP,” their first in five years at a show that begins at 9pm.    Next Friday, June 10th, the St. Helen Spring Festival is taking place from 6:30-11pm at the St. Helen's Parish on Granville Place. The event continues that weekend and features rides, food, a flea market, beer garden, and more, and is free to attend.    Also next Friday at the Levitt Pavilion, The New Respects will be performing a free concert from 7-9pm. Their music features danceable fusions of pop, soul, and rock music, and they recently released an EP entitled “Don't Panic.”    Famed astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson will also be in Dayton next Friday, June 10th, where he will be performing a show that discusses what all of your favorite science movies get wrong. Tickets range in price from $55 to $135 and are available at daytonlive.org.   Also happening next Friday evening is an event called Broken English: Dayton, which is taking place at the PNC Arts Annex downtown. It's a night of poetry and music, including a live band, and you can get a show plus gallery ticket to attend the cocktail hour event before the show begins, which starts at 6pm. The show begins at 7:45pm. Tickets are available at daytonlive.org.   The Dayton Jazz Festival is returning to the Levitt Pavilion on Sunday, June 12th, from 1-9pm. There will be some great performers as well as food and merchandise vendors. Visit levittdayton.org for more information.    And finally, if your goal is to get in shape cheaply this year, then the Fiver Rivers MetroParks have got you covered. They offer a variety of free fitness classes all summer long at the RiverScape location downtown, including the following:   -Zumba with Fit N Fruitful on Saturdays from 10-11am. -Yoga with Speakeasy Yoga, also on Saturdays from 10-11am. -Bootcamp with The Unit on Mondays and Wednesdays from 6-7:30pm. -Tai Chi and Qigong with Immortal Tree Qigong on Tuesdays from 6-7pm. -Bootymix with the Ninth Beat on Tuesdays from 6-7pm. Not all classes are offered every week, so check the calendar before you go at MetroParks.org.    All right well that about wraps up this week's news roundup episode, and if you enjoyed this episode please be sure to leave a review on Apple podcasts or the Facebook page, both of which you can find through the website, discoverdaytonpodcast.com. You can also find the merch store there as well, which features things like mugs, t-shirts, and seasonally-appropriate women's tank tops. Please be sure to share this episode with a friend. Thanks so much for listening, and stay funky, Dayton. 

The University of Michigan Consumer Sentiment Index (MCSI)-- a monthly survey of how consumers feel about the economy, personal finances, business conditions-- ended March with a 30% decline from one year ago. Today's Stocks & Topics: UNM - Unum Group, Job Openings, New Covid Lockdown in China, ICLN - iShares Global Clean Energy ETF, Street Market, PLBY - PLBY Group Inc., CROX - Crocs Inc., SCHN - Schnitzer Steel Industries Inc., 529 Plans, CARR - Carrier Global Corp., SBUX - Starbucks Corp., CWH - Camping World Holdings Inc. Cl A. TRIVIA QUESTION: "So far, the average IRS tax refund for 2021 is much larger than for 2020... WHAT do you suppose is the new AVERAGE refund amount?"Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy