Podcasts about third street

Mike is out of town, so Jim brought in one of Third Street Barbell's most consistent and inspirational members, Josh Hajar.Josh is an emergency department nurse who faced a harrowing fight with non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma, and then suffered an injury that set back his recovery and fitness goals. When he arrived at Third Street, he was finally ready to execute a winning game plan for losing weight and getting stronger. Building on the advice he received when he first received his cancer diagnosis to “Be Positive,” Josh sets a strong example in and out of the gym.Join our Discord for free at goodcompanydiscord.com!Check out our gym (Third Street Barbell) at ThirdStreetBarbell.com https://www.thirdstreetbarbell.com/ and subscribe for updates about our apparel line at goodcompanyapparel.com https://3sb.co/! Local memberships and international fresh fits! Get early access to our NEXT DROP!Check out our podcast website: 50percentfacts.com https://www.50percentfacts.com/50% Facts is a Spreaker Prime podcast on OCN – the Obscure Celebrity Network.____Hosted by Mike Farr (@silentmikke) https://www.instagram.com/silentmikke/ and Jim McDonald (@thejimmcd). https://www.instagram.com/thejimmcd/Produced by Jim McDonaldProduction assistance by Sam McDonald and Sebastian Brambila.Theme by Aaron Moore. Show art by Joseph Manzo (@jmanzo523)Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/50-facts-with-silent-mike-jim-mcd--5538735/support.

In this episode of Coffee & Cap Rates, Shimon Shkury, President and Founder of Ariel Property Advisors, and Ariel Partner, Sean R. Kelly, Esq., interview Justin Pelsinger, COO of Charney Companies, who will be one of the panelists at Ariel's next Coffee & Cap Rates event 8:30-11 am on Wednesday, July 30. Pelsinger discussed how and why his firm became a pioneer developer in Gowanus and the recent acquisition by Charney and Tavros Capital of a vested 421-a site at 175 Third Street where the developers are planning 1,000 residences across approximately 1 million square feet. The project will be the fourth building in their Gowanus Wharf campus. When completed, Charney and Tavros will have developed and will own over 2 million square feet and 2,200 residences in Gowanus, making them the largest owner in the neighborhood. Pelsinger also discussed New York State's new Housing Policy, which was approved last year, the old 421a tax abatement program versus the new 485x program, and how the 467-m tax incentive is encouraging office to residential conversions. 

In this episode, I sit down with Mark Goodfellow — a man who's lived life at full speed and with no filter. We cover from the trailer park in West Memphis to the car lots and the flash people in the city know him for today. Along the way, he talks about gambling, second chances, hard lessons, and big swings. This isn't a polished story — It's a conversation about the price of ambition, the impact of choices, and the search for meaning after the dust settles.Episode HighlightsEarly Days: Growing up in a trailer, dreaming of a different life, and leaving home at 18.Confidence Since Youth: Calling himself "Mark Rockefeller."The Gamble: A life built on risk — Childhood bets, dog tracks.Starting Small: Launching a car business with four cars, two of which didn't even run.Legacy and Regret: Honoring his mother, wrestling with selfishness, and figuring out what matters now.Memphis Moments: Viral commercials, front-row Grizzlies seats, and more.

Trees have been cut down, parking barriers installed, and plans are underway for construction to begin in June on the expansion of the convention center in downtown Bloomington.Even the name has changed, from the Monroe Convention Center to the Bloomington Convention Center.It's taken almost a decade to get the expansion project to this point. The plan includes a 61,000-square foot building across College Avenue from the current convention center, along with renovations to the current building.That includes a full-service kitchen that could serve close to 2,000 people, a bus pull-off with Third Street corridor alignment, a loading dock ramp, relocation of utilities, and a climate-friendly green roof.The two buildings will be connected by a skybridge over College Avenue.One sticking point in the project is with the planned hotel on site. Dora Hospitality has been approved to build the new hotel, but it's still in discussions with the city and county on exactly where the hotel will be built. That could delay the opening of the hotel until after the convention center is operational.Some are concerned about having enough parking in the immediate area, but CIB president John Whikehart doesn't think that will be a problem with the lots already owned and the nearby Fourth Street Garage.On this week's Noon Edition, we'll discuss where the Bloomington Convention Center expansion project stands, the economic impact for the county and more.Join us on the air by calling 812-855-0811 or toll-free at 1-877-285-9348. You can also send questions for the show to news@indianapublicmedia.org.  You can also record your questions and send them in through email. GuestsJohn Whikehart, President, Capital Improvement BoardJim Silberstein, Board member, Capital Improvement BoardChristopher Emge, Senior Director of Government and Community Relations, Greater Bloomington Chamber of Commerce

Columbus is more than lucky: the city is home to a vast array of performing arts organizations that bring vibrancy, expression, and wonder to Ohio's state capital through theater, dance, ballet, live music performances, and more. Artists, venues, and companies abound, plus scores of associated programs that seek to inspire young people to learn about themselves by exploring the world of performing arts. While audiences are filling events, funding remains a challenge, with uncertainties around public funding that are driving arts organizations to build innovative partnerships with each other and supporters. With Central Ohio's rising population, demand for the performing arts is expected to grow, and new venues to handle the growth are in the works: CAPA is raising $14 million to renovate an historic church on Third Street in downtown into a new multipurpose arts venue, while the Columbus Symphony last year unveiled plans for a breathtaking new 200,000-square-foot venue that would be the city's first purpose-built concert hall, and Shadowbox's Up Front Performance Space is also now newly-renovated. With representatives from key venues and organizations, we take stock of the state of performing arts in Columbus with industry leaders for a look behind the curtains. Featuring:  Daniel Walshaw, Chief Operating Officer, Columbus Symphony Chad Whittington, President and CEO, The Columbus Association for the Performing Arts Stacie Boord, CEO, Shadowbox Live Regina Ann Campbell, CEO, King Arts Complex The host is Jami Goldstein, Chief Creative Officer, The Greater Columbus Arts Council (GCAC). This forum was sponsored by The Carol A. McGuire Legacy in Civic Engagement Fund and The Greater Columbus Arts Council.  The presenting sponsor of the CMC livestream was The Center for Human Kindness at the Columbus Foundation. CMC's livestream partner was The Columbus Dispatch.  This forum was also supported by The Ellis.  This forum was recorded before a live audience at The Ellis in Columbus' historic Italian Village on March 12, 2025. 

Hear about the activities and offerings at Waterford Public Library from Chloe Whittaker, the new Executive Director. Chloe notes that Waterford is the earliest incorporated village in the United States, and is right on the Erie Canal (and the Mohawk River). She invites listeners, especially those in Troy and Cohoes, to stop in to get a free library card. She also explains the library "systems" in the area, and that her library is in the Southern Adirondack Library System (SALS), with a lending agreement with the Mohawk Valley Library System (MVLS). The building is a converted train station originally built in 1895. Despite limited space, they manage to offer programs including a new book club on the 4th Tuesday of each month, plus tech support on the 1st and 3rd Thursday of each month, as well as children's activities. For more details visit https://waterfordlibrary.net/ or stop by 117 Third Street in Waterford. Produced by Brea Barthel for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

This episode of Meet Us On Main is bubbling over with Beerfest excitement!

Send us a textHere's the money question  for you to ponder: : should you close that branch on  Third Street and open a new branch in a neighboring town? Keep in mind that the ballpark cost of opening a new branch is $2.5 million. As for costs in a branch closure there always are some and there also may be remember losses.  How to do the math?Meet Steven Reider, president of Bancography - that's the company that won best in show at Finovate fall 2024 for its Bancography Plan software tool that helps a credit union alanalyze branch closings and openings and also possible mergers.Decisions that had been made based upon gut instinct now can be supported with analytical data.How hard is Bancography Plan to use? It's so easy, said Reider, even a CEO can use it.As I tell Reider in the early moments of the show I'd never heard of such a tool before combing upon a Bancgraphy press release.  But I knew when I read it I had to geet this guy on the show.Oh…the costs are surprisingly affordable.Listen up.  Like what you are hearing? Find out how you can help sponsor this podcast here. Very affordable sponsorship packages are available. Email rjmcgarvey@gmail.com  And like this podcast on whatever service you use to stream it. That matters.  Find out more about CU2.0 and the digital transformation of credit unions here. It's a journey every credit union needs to take. Pronto

In this 1638th episode of Toronto Mike'd, Mike chats with the chief instigator at Public Progress Bruce Davis about the shelter scheduled to open at 66 Third Street in New Toronto. Toronto Mike'd is proudly brought to you by Great Lakes Brewery, Palma Pasta, Ridley Funeral Home, and RecycleMyElectronics.ca. If you would like to support the show, we do have partner opportunities available. Please email Toronto Mike at mike@torontomike.com

Part 2 picks up where we left off in Part 1. Barbara had just really become settled in San Francisco and was in what would become a decades-long process of learning the place (I can totally relate, btw). She hung out in the Castro more than the Mission, which in those days was a lesbian mecca. Café Flore (nowadays known as Fisch and Flore) was a favorite.   Eventually, though, Barbara moved to the Mission. The company she had been contracting with hired her and that provided the security she needed. She called an apartment at 19th Street and Dolores, across from Dolores Park, home. She's quick to point out how different the neighborhood was back then. "You wouldn't wanna walk through that park at certain times of the night," she says.   By the time Dolores Park Café and Bi-Rite opened and that area slowly gentrified, Barbara and her partner moved west to the Castro. They lived there for a few years before finally relocating to The Bayview, the neighborhood Barbara has called home since 1999.   Barbara's foray into winemaking started, as many things do, as a hobby. A coworker's husband was making wine at home with friends, and he asked her why, as an Italian-American, she had never tried it. It was a "challenge accepted"-type of moment.   1997 was the first year Barbara made wine. That coworker's husband served as her mentor for about two years. Having grown up out east, part of her winemaking education involved learning to enjoy good California wines. The first wine she made was the first one she fell in love with: Zinfandel.   The basement of her apartment on Dolores was a perfectly moldy, dank, dark space for making wine. They began with garbage-can-size containers of juice, and she and a friend took turns caring for the fermentation. They'd have bottling parties with their partners. They split the haul—six cases each.   The next year, that friend bailed on her, and Barbara was solo. The year after that, 1999, she found a new grower. It was an all-Zin affair until 2009, when she added a Cabernet Sauvignon to her repertoire. For the first decade or so, the wine was shared with friends, at dinners, at parties, that sort of thing. Her friends loved her wine, but she wondered whether they were just being polite.   Then opportunities arose for folks in The Bayview but outside of her circle of friends to try her wine. Art 94124 Gallery was one such opportunity. Barbara served wine at an art opening there and got excellent feedback. She'd already secured a permit for making wine at her home in The Bayview. We go into some depth discussing the permit process. After that, Barbara bumped her volume up to half a ton.   She took her wines to a weekly market outside the Bayview Opera House, now known as the Ruth Williams Opera House. It was early in the time of pop-ups, 2012 or so, but that's what it was. The Bayview Underground Food Scene convened every Thursday at the opera house from 6 to 9 p.m.   But when the opera house underwent renovations and the market moved to Pier 70, in Barbara's words, things "went downhill." Fewer people were willing or able to make the trek to The Bay. Eventually, it fizzled.   But through that group, Barbara had met a baker. In 2015, the two decided to open up in the space where Gratta is today. At first, the wine bar was in back (where it still is today), but the front was her business partner's bakery. Today, that space is an Italian goods retail shop that Barbara runs.   Seven years later, the bakery moved out. In 2017, Barbara had taken over the space just next door to the south, the idea being that it could serve as her winery. They moved everything from the garage in her home to the space where it is today (also the space where we recorded).   Today, Gratta Wines and Market comprises a wine bar in back, groceries and a deli up front, and winery next door. They're located at 2022 Lane Street/5273 Third Street. And they're open Tuesday–Thursday 3 p.m.–9 p.m. and Friday–Saturday 12 p.m.–10 p.m. Barbara hopes to have the winery fully opened by this spring. Follow Gratta Wines for updates.   We end the podcast with Barbara's take on our theme this season—Keep It Local.   Photography by Dan Hernandez We recorded this podcast at the Gratta Wines winery on Third Street in the Bayview in December 2024.

Area law-enforcement agencies have reported the following recent activity: Editor's Note: All individuals arrested and charged are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law beyond a reasonable doubt. Floresville police •Jan. 24, Valerio J. Yanes, 51, of Adkins was arrested in the 1100 block of Third Street in Floresville and charged with assault of a family or household member by impeding breath or circulation. Wilson County Sheriff's Office •Jan. 21, Randall B. Duncan, 65, of Floresville was arrested at the Wilson County Sheriff's Office on a warrant for a previous case in December, in which he allegedly...Article Link

Area law-enforcement agencies have reported the following recent activity: Editor's Note: All individuals arrested and charged are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law beyond a reasonable doubt. Floresville police •Jan. 24, Valerio J. Yanes, 51, of Adkins was arrested in the 1100 block of Third Street in Floresville and charged with assault of a family or household member by impeding breath or circulation. Wilson County Sheriff's Office •Jan. 21, Randall B. Duncan, 65, of Floresville was arrested at the Wilson County Sheriff's Office on a warrant for a previous case in December, in which he allegedly...Article Link

The Lafayette da Marqis Bicentennial commemoration is taking place all throughout the country. However, this weekend, there’s a special event taking place in Harrisburg and York this weekend. According to Elizabeth Zucker, with the Historical Society of Dauphin County, says Lafayette’s visit to Harrisburg was not originally planned. “He had been invited to come to the U.S., and he met with the governor of Pennsylvania and Philadelphia, and that was Governor Andrew Schultz. Governor Schultz said to him, this was September 1824, we have this brand-new Capitol in Harrisburg. We just built it four years ago. We'd love to show it to you. And General Lafayette, being the very hospitable, kind, and warm person that he was, said, sure, I'll come to Harrisburg, “said Zucker. Lafayette kept his word and came to Harrisburg. He even stayed at the Governors mansion. “At that time, it was a residence that's still intact today, 27 North Front Street. It's now part of the Dauphin County Library System, the Riverfront Library. And we're very excited because we're going to get to revisit that spot, that very spot-on Saturday with the General Lafayette reenactor.” Chuck Schwam, Executive Director of the American Friends of Lafayette says his visit to the United States 200 years ago was significant. “I feel is that Lafayette was here when we decided that all people were created equal. And when he came back in 1824, he saw that maybe our country wasn't exactly doing those things, creating people equally. And Lafayette was an abolitionist. He was a feminist, and he was a friend of the Native Americans. And he showed these feelings right open to the American public. And it was very important in 1824 and 1825 to see the last living continental American general do these things, hug African Americans, treat women like intellectual equals that they are. Seek out to have conversations with Native Americans. These were things that Lafayette did in 1824 and 1825, and Americans watched him do it. And we feel it really did help heal the nation a little bit and bring back some more patriotic feelings, “said Schwam. Here is what is taking place this weekend in Harrisburg and York. “So we have some what we think are very fun events planned. As I mentioned, we have a wonderful reenactor for playing General Lafayette, who will be in town all weekend, starting with a photo op in front of the state capitol. During General Lafayette's visit 200 years ago, he spent most of his visit with the governor, the governor's administration and the House of Representatives and Pennsylvania Senate. And so we thought it would be very fitting to start this commemoration with a trip back to the capitol. This is a new capitol, the capitol he visited, of course, unfortunately burned down, but we're going to have a photo op. It's open to the public. Come meet General Lafayette, take a picture, post it on social media, bring a very family friendly kind of event at four o 'clock on the state capitol steps right there at State Street and Third Street. That evening, we're going to have what we're calling a bicentennial reception commemorating the Marquis de Lafayette's historic visit to Harrisburg. It will start at six o 'clock at the Dauphin County Library, the McCormick Riverfront Library. This is a chance to mingle with Lafayette himself. We'll also have the reenactor that plays John Harris Jr. on whose land the capitol was built, as we know, and who himself was instrumental in making sure that Harrisburg was the state capitol of Pennsylvania, “said Zucker.Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

[Video below] The proposed rezoning of 1901 Third St. — which owners hope to turn into a gas station — has been rejected by a majority Floresville City Council vote. Residents and families lies who live in the vicinity of Third Street near the intersection with Hospital Boulevard voiced their concerns Jan. 23 to the council regarding the proposed rezoning of the current residential property to allow business use, which would mean a truck stop could be built in the peaceful residential area. Council members had seen the item during their Dec. 12 meeting and opted to table it for...Article Link

In Part 2, we pick up where we left off in Part 1. Allegra was bartending at Second City in Chicago. The day of her graduation ceremony, at Columbia College Chicago, she packed up all her belongings and drove to LA with a friend.   Allegra really wanted to be in California. Not yet totally sure about what she was gonna do, she took the plunge, so to speak. She'd realized that she wasn't going to pursue art. But she figured, correctly, that in addition to the warmer climate, there would be opportunities to seize in Los Angeles. But Allegra soon found that the challenges of a pre-smartphone Southern California were overwhelming.   But she gave it a go. Allegra managed to get what she refers to today as "the worst job she's ever had in her life"—taking school photos of kids. On September 11, 2001, as planes hit the Twin Towers on the other side of the continent, Allegra was at a school in LA taking photos of schoolchildren.   Later that day, she had a job interview that, of course, required driving. The freeways were empty, which is an eerie sight. But she got that job. And that's the story of how Allegra Madsen became an art handler.   Following a couple of years hanging art (Warhol's Mao and Brillo Boxes among the art Allegra handled), she dabbled in freelance work, putting art up on walls in the homes of Los Angeles billionaires among them. Several years into that, Allegra started to feel that energy—this time, pushing her away from LA.   She packed up her red sports car again (a 1988 Porsche, by the way) and headed to The Bay. Going back to the time in her life when she immersed herself in books, Beat writers caught Allegra's imagination. She recounts her first visit to San Francisco and her eventual move north. Like me, she had no idea that she'd still be here all these decades later.   It took Allegra some time to "unpack," so to speak. She moved around The Bay a little, before eventually settling back a block from her first spot in Oakland, where she lives today.   She went to school at CCA (then known as CCAC) and studied curatorial practice. It's where she discovered and got really into social art practices, which she goes into in our talk. "Using art to build community," essentially. Her thesis project took place on Third Street, just as the light rail was being built along that corridor. Her thesis exhibition took place at the Bayview Opera House.   A few years after getting her Master's degree, Allegra opened a cafe in Temescal in Oakland. The neighborhood was rapidly gentrifying at the time, and she wanted to have a space where folks from many different walks of life could visit and have a good experience.   Allegra sold the café after about five years. She pivoted back to art and event planning. Most of her work took the form of events in the Bayview. And part of that event planning involved movie programming. This led to a role at the BVOH, where she did more movie showings.   During her time at the opera house, she began to partner with Frameline. In 2021, she joined the film fest org as programming director. It was the first year since the pandemic started, and Allegra believes part of why she was hired is that she had proven that she could program movies in "weird" places. They hosted a movie as part of Pride that summer at Oracle Park and did some drive-ins (remember those?).   In late 2023, Allegra became interim executive director of Frameline. She assumed the permanent job this February.   Follow Frameline on Instagram and other social media to stay up to date on everything they do.   We end the podcast with Allegra's take on our theme this season: Keep it local.   We recorded this podcast in the Frameline office in South of Market in November 2024.   Photography by Dan Hernandez

Area law-enforcement agencies have reported the following recent activity: Editor's Note: All individuals arrested and charged are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law beyond a reasonable doubt. Constable Pct. 4 •Nov. 18, Fred W. French, 53, of Stockdale was arrested at the Pct. 4 Justice of the Peace office and charged with criminal mischief valued at less than 0. Floresville police •Nov. 19, Ricky G. Pineda, 37, of Floresville was arrested at his residence in the 1300 block of Third Street and charged with reckless bodily injury to a child, elderly, or disabled person. •Nov. 23,...Article Link

La Crosse Assistant Police Chief Jason Melby joined to talk about guns, mostly in reference to the city's first-ever mass shooting, plus a bit about the parking situation downtown. We also, of course, had to work in some Thanksgiving themes, too.  Spent most of the show talking about guns, using the Deandrew Grant case as an example. Grant is responsible for La Crosse's only mass shooting. Last year, he drove the wrong way down Third Street, downtown, and opened fire hitting seven people. He was sentenced to over 30 years in prison. But the conversation with Melby hovered around the gun. And not just in this case, but guns in general. Grant was a felon who should not have had a gun. So, we talk about how these guns are obtained, how are they traced back to the person that had them before and what should the penalty be, not just for people like Grant, but also those who sell guns to people who shouldn't have them. After that, we made the smooth transition to parking. The police are in charge of La Crosse's parking utility and the city is in a tough spot because it still owes a lot of money for parking ramps and Melby explains how the pandemic completely flipped the model the city had to repay that debt through things like parking permits.  Melby has been with the La Crosse Police Department his entire 32 years in law enforcement. We began the show discussing why he got into this career, in which he tells a story that describes just that.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When Richelle and Gary Jader first moved to Third Street in Hudson, they were warned about living on "Halloween Street." But it's been another holiday that has made the Jaders' home stand out. For the past six years, Richelle and Gary have been the stewards of the Santa Mailbox, a red mailbox that sits in front of their house and receives hundreds of letters to Santa each year. Some of the letters are merely transactional -- a list of toys a kid wants -- but others are more heartfelt and stir up emotions in Santa's helpers, Richelle and Gary. Both kids and adults alike have shared their letters in the Santa Mailbox. This holiday season, be sure to bring your letters to Santa to the red mailbox at 1221 Third Street in Hudson, and Richelle and Gary will make sure you get a response from the big man himself. And be sure to check out the book inspired by the mailbox, titled "The Santa Mailbox," available online or at Chapter2 Books in Hudson.Send a message to the hostFollow St. Croix Stories on Facebook and Instagram, and hear all episodes at stcroixstories.com.

Lisa Dent loves Geneva! Every week, she'll share her favorite finds in Geneva with listeners. Hear Lisa's recommendations for shopping and dining and you'll see why Geneva, Illinois really does have something for everyone! This week, Lisa is talking about Preservation (513 S. Third Street) and the Atlas Chicken Shack (511 S. Third Street) in […]

This episode of Behind the Mitten has us all over Michigan, with reports from Marshall, Manistee, and Marquette. It's all about the M's on this show!Our good friend Sue Damron joins us from marvelous Marshall, where she owns and operates the historic Schuler's Restaurant. We love visiting this iconic spot, where you can cozy up next to the fire, and enjoy some classic cuisine, like prime rib, their famous meatballs, and of course, that bar cheese. We were extra lucky during this visit because we got to check out Schuler's new hotel, The Royal. A super charming spot with an ideal location right above the restaurant. It's a lovely place to explore downtown Marshall.Then it's on to another new place you can stay, the Motel Bear Lake. This classic 1950s-style motel was purchased a few years ago by Marta Turnbull and Kendall McIntyre, who have been undertaking a complete refresh on the property. Located just minutes from Manistee and Arcadia Bluffs, the motel is retro cute, has a seasonal pool, and is both cannabis and LBGTQ-friendly. Amy recently stayed here for a few nights while she explored Manistee, and has awarded the property five million stars. She can't wait to return.If you've been a long-time listener to BTM, then you've probably heard our next guest. It's Mr.Fancy himself, Jay Clancey of  Kognisjon Bryggeri in Marquette. He catches us up with what's happening at the brewery, which is located on popular Third Street in downtown Marquette. Open seven days a week, you can swing by for a beer or a cider, and are welcome to grab something to eat from one of the local restaurants nearby, or from the adjacent Fish and More. The tap list here is constantly changing, but be sure to try the Sahti if it's on.Then it's back to Manistee, where we talk with Sammie Lukaskiewicz from the visitors' bureau about the Discover Manistee Fall Festival which is happening on October 26. There will be tons of kids activities, fun fall food, and more, all in downtown Manistee, on the shores of Lake Michigan.

It ain't just wine country anymore!!  Some of the best craft-brewed beers in the world are right here in the North Bay.  And Danny Wright wants to taste them ALL on Beer Thirty!  With help from the guys at the Sports Meats Beer podcast, catch new episodes on-air every Friday at 8:30am on 97.7 The River, This week ... Third Street Aleworks - Village Pilsner!  

Area law-enforcement agencies have reported the following recent activity: Editor's Note: All individuals arrested and charged are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law beyond a reasonable doubt. Floresville police •Sept. 21, Sabrina M. Lawhun, 27, of Floresville was arrested in the 1300 block of Third Street and charged with assault causing bodily injury. La Vernia police •Sept. 16, Warner D. Vaught, 52, of La Vernia was arrested at the intersection of Dry Hollow and Nicholson Street, after officers responding to a suspicious person call found him driving a riding lawn mower and pulling a trailer, with...Article Link

Listen to the first episode of season 13 of Beach Weekly to learn more about changes to campus over the summer, end-of-summer events in Long Beach and the CSULB alumni and faculty who participated in this year's Olympics. The first week back on campus is full of ways to connect with fellow students. Associated Students, Inc. (ASI) is hosting a Back to the Beach Breakfast on Wednesday, Aug. 28 from 10 a.m. to noon at the ASI Beach Kitchen where students are invited to grab a free pancake and meet new people!  You can also join ASI at the University Student Union (USU) on Monday through Thursday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for Back to the Beach Week which includes free giveaways on the Southwest Terrace and music on the USU North Lawn and South Plaza.  The best way to stay updated and involved with upcoming events around campus is by using the Events & Orgs apps within your CSULB Single Sign-On!   As always over the summer there were many changes made to facilities and programs here at Long Beach State. To start, our news publication has transformed from the Daily 49er to the Long Beach Current. Read more about the name change by picking up a newspaper from newsstands located around campus. Furthermore, the Film and Electronic Arts department has been renamed to the Department of Cinematic Arts and offers a new curriculum, sound stage and an updated equipment room. Don't forget about the Day 1 Textbook Access program which allows students to pay a flat rate to receive all of their required textbooks as soon as needed. The program is $250 a semester for full-time students and $165 a semester for part-time students. Participation in the program is voluntary and students will have until Sept. 9 to opt out.  Starting last Saturday, Aug. 24 a stretch of Pine Avenue from Broadway to Third Street has been closed to traffic and will remain closed for the next two weeks due to the Summer on Pine! street festival. Be mindful of increased foot traffic due to the closure when driving Downtown these next two weeks. Big Bang on the Bay, has been an annual event in Long Beach since 2011 and has brought people together to enjoy their shared Labor Day weekend. The event will be held this Sunday, Sept. 1 in Alamitos Bay at 4:30 p.m. with the fireworks show starting at 8:30 p.m. On July 21, President Joe Biden did not accept the Democratic Party's nomination to run for reelection and instead endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris who accepted the nomination and selected Tim Walz, the Governor of Minnesota, as her running mate. On Wednesday, Aug. 21, two tons of meth disguised as watermelons were uncovered by U.S. Customs and Border Patrol in San Diego. The faux watermelons contained over 1,000 packages of methamphetamine and were worth approximately five million dollars. The 29-year-old driver was taken by the Department of Homeland Security for further investigation. This year there were seven representatives, coaches and players from Long Beach State. Coach LaTanya Sheffield was the head coach for the U.S. women's track and field team and helped the team earn seven gold, five silver and four bronze medals. Coach Gavin Arroyo was the assistant coach to the U.S. men's water polo team and helped them earn a bronze medal. Two alumni, TJ DeFalco and Kyle Ensing, represented the U.S. men's volleyball team and DeFalco took home a bronze medal. Our Women's water polo assistant coach Rachel Fattal competed with the U.S. women's water polo team and alumnae Marilia Mimides and Orsi Hertzka competed for Canada and France respectively. Host: Gianna EcheverriaEditor: Aidan Swanepoel Producers: El Nicklin, Aidan SwanepoelLike, comment, and follow us on your favorite platform for more content! Apple Podcastshttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/daily-49er-podcasts/id1488484518?uo=4 Spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/show/4HJaqJep02kHeIQy8op1n1 ⁠Overcast https://overcast.fm/itunes1488484518/daily-49er-podcasts

Minneapolis park workers are set to be back on the job today after reaching a deal late last week to end a three-week strike.And after years of planning, the Kellogg Boulevard and Third Street bridge in St. Paul is now closed for replacement. Those stories and more in today's evening update from MPR News. Hosted by Emily Reese. Music by Gary Meister.

A couple of stories we're talking about today. First, Norris Howard relived his college days by checking out the reopened Third Street Bar in Detroit's Midtown. Then, we have a deep-dive into what is a contentious issue in some circles: Should Detroit city parks be mostly closed for the annual fireworks show? Some say it's anti-resident; others, it's just what needed in today's world for safety and crowd control and with limited resources this is what can be done. 

Scientists, community members, students, officials and more mark a pivotal moment as work begins on the 335,000-square-foot research facility    Hundreds of community members gathered on June 17 to recognize the start of construction on the Henry Ford Health + Michigan State University Health Sciences Research Center in the New Center neighborhood.   Work on the $335 million research facility—a hallmark of the 30-year partnership between the two Michigan institutions—officially began in late May. The medical research center is the first physical embodiment of the Henry Ford + MSU partnership and will further enable groundbreaking discoveries and translational research for which the partnership is becoming known.  The Research Center is located on Third Street just across from the Henry Ford Detroit Pistons Performance Center.  Adnan Munkarah, M.D. chairs the partnership's board, Teri Grieb is its chief administrative officer, and Norm Hubbard is president of the partnership. They discuss the history and evolving mission of the partnership, the impact the Research Center will have on growing the partnership, and how Henry Ford + MSU can be a model for how universities and healthcare systems can work together. Conversation Highlights: (0:48) – Talk about the history and evolving mission of the partnership. The fit and culture of the two organizations is a good match. There is a shared focus on research and education and “hope, health and healing.” (3:33) – Talk about your roles in the partnership. (5:10) – How is this partnership unique around the country? There's both a rural and urban focus of addressing health disparities. (7:33) – Talk about the Research Center and how it will enhance the mission. “Research buildings are ultimately about the people inside them. It's one of the largest research buildings MSU has ever built.” (11:30) – This partnership benefits both partners and the state of Michigan. The partnership could be a model for how universities and health systems work together to enhance and improve health outcomes in communities.  (13:38) – Henry Ford Health is part of the National Institutes of Health's Cancer Screening Research Network.Cancer is a key focus of the partnership. (16:55) – What's important for us to remember about the partnership right now? “We're just beginning. We're going to make a difference.” To learn more about the Henry Ford Health + Michigan State University Health Sciences partnership, visit henryfordmsu.org.   Listen to “MSU Today with Russ White” on the radio and through Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and wherever you get your shows.

Send us a Text Message.Il s'agit d'une MÉDITATION GUIDÉE créée exclusivement pour nos abonnés adolescents et adultes. Parce que pourquoi les plus jeunes devraient-ils avoir tout le plaisir avec les méditations, n'est-ce pas?Le voyage de ce mois-ci nous emmène à travers le quartier de Bayview/Hunter's Point à San Francisco, de India Basin Park, à Bayview Hill, à Hunters Point Shipyard, en passant par Third Street et en terminant à l'Opéra de Bayview.Profitez de cette visualisation guidée en explorant l'un des quartiers emblématiques de la ville. Découvrez de nouveaux endroits ou savourez la joie d'écouter vos lieux familiers.Dans cette expérience apaisante, les auditeurs sont doucement guidés vers un moment de sérénité, en dirigeant leur attention sur le rythme de leur respiration tout en s'immergeant dans les tons apaisants de la méditation guidée. Parfaite pour ces moments où vous avez besoin de vous détendre, de vous restaurer et de réinitialiser votre esprit. Alors, trouvez un espace confortable, prenez une profonde inspiration et laissez cette méditation guidée être votre compagnon vers la tranquillité.Intro/Outro music by Jef ShadoanSupport the Show.Big Belly Breathing (BBB) is an audio program primarily for kids in English and French focusing on health and wellness, started by Vanessa Hutchinson-Szekely. As a teacher, a parent of bilingual kids & a yoga instructor/social emotional learner facilitator and holistic health & wellness coach, Vanessa wants to encourage children to thrive through establishing daily health habits.Healthy Habits = Happy KidsWhile listening, kids learn techniques to increase their creativity and attention spans. By practicing mindfulness, breathing, & gratitude kids experience mini-moments of deep rest that help them to reset, restore and recalibrate. In today's busy world of multi-tasking, BBB is a place to help kids get centered, grounded and feel good. By practicing techniques learned here, kids develop their own self-care rituals, routines and habits. These tools benefit their mind, body and heart health and set them up for greater joy in their present lives, and as adults. So that kids aren't the only ones reaping these benefits, Vanessa has also included meditations specifically for older teens or adults! Join her on IG @BigBellyBreathing , on YouTube for her BookNook stories or visit www.bigbellybreathing .com!

Send us a Text Message.This is a GUIDED MEDITATION created exclusively for our teen and adult subscribers. Because why should younger kids have all the fun with meditations, right?This month's journey takes us through San Francisco's Bayview/Hunter's Point neighborhood, from India Park Basin, to Bayview Hill, to Hunters Point Shipyard, down. Third Street and ending at the Bayview Opera House.Enjoy this guided visualization as you travel through one of the city's iconic areas. Discover new places or relish in the joy of listening to your familiar haunts. In this calming experience, listeners are gently guided into a serene moment, directing their attention to the rhythm of their breath as they immerse themselves in the soothing tones of the guided meditation. Perfect for those moments when you need to unwind, restore, and hit the reset button. So, find a comfortable space, take a deep breath, and let this guided meditation be your companion to tranquility.Intro/Outro music by Jef ShadoanSupport the Show.Big Belly Breathing (BBB) is an audio program primarily for kids in English and French focusing on health and wellness, started by Vanessa Hutchinson-Szekely. As a teacher, a parent of bilingual kids & a yoga instructor/social emotional learner facilitator and holistic health & wellness coach, Vanessa wants to encourage children to thrive through establishing daily health habits.Healthy Habits = Happy KidsWhile listening, kids learn techniques to increase their creativity and attention spans. By practicing mindfulness, breathing, & gratitude kids experience mini-moments of deep rest that help them to reset, restore and recalibrate. In today's busy world of multi-tasking, BBB is a place to help kids get centered, grounded and feel good. By practicing techniques learned here, kids develop their own self-care rituals, routines and habits. These tools benefit their mind, body and heart health and set them up for greater joy in their present lives, and as adults. So that kids aren't the only ones reaping these benefits, Vanessa has also included meditations specifically for older teens or adults! Join her on IG @BigBellyBreathing , on YouTube for her BookNook stories or visit www.bigbellybreathing .com!

Today we are joined by the Founder and Owner of Third Street Digital, Helen Speiser, to chat about her career journey, what inspired her to launch an agency of her own, and how she walks the walk as a people-first employer.Learn more at https://columbusbusinessfirst.comProduced by Crate Media.

Developing in Downtown Detroit, Friday afternoon: Police and the fire department have responded to an explosion and fire at a DTE substation. A loud explosion was heard as the fire broke out near Third Street and Lafayette. Detroit has spent over $1B to build affordable housing in the city, and city officials are celebrating 4,000 units being built. (Credit: Jon Hewett/WWJ)

What has eight sides and holds more than 150 years of Hudson history? That would be the Octagon House Museum, located on downtown Hudson's historic Third Street. Established as one of the first houses in the neighborhood, the unique Octagon House was built for a family who moved to Hudson from New York. The house has since been converted to a museum, where it tells stories not only of the families who lived there, but of city of Hudson's history as well. On this week's St. Croix Stories, Octagon House Museum director Leila Albert joins to share more about the house and the history that can be found inside. She also shares about her own personal love of history, discusses a few unique historical moments that occurred in Hudson over the years, and talks about why it's so important that our community has a place like the Octagon House Museum to both preserve Hudson's history and share it with future generations. If you've never visited the Octagon House Museum — or even if you have — be sure to check it out. It's located at 1004 3rd Street in Hudson, and is open Fridays through Sundays between May 4 and October 27. You can also learn more at octagonhousemuseum.org.Follow St. Croix Stories on Facebook and Instagram, and hear all episodes at stcroixstories.com.

Everyone knows two of the main keys for business success lie in both timing and location. For Sarah Boehnlein and Lisa McConnell, this couldn't have been more true as they moved into a new downtown Lee's Summit home just in time for the holiday rush. Their two businesses, TruKC and Boss Babe Balloon Co. respectively, took over the former Ivy and Sparrow space on Third Street just before the holiday shopping season started and they haven't looked back — of course, the popularity of anything celebrating the Kansas City Chiefs or Taylor Swift hasn't hurt business either. The two visited the vault this week for a conversation with hosts Nick Parker and Liesl Hays on moving downtown and building their businesses.

Holy Spirit Story: The Prayer Room at 110 South Third Street.

Listen to us as we discuss the 2023 film Godzilla Minus One If you would like to give us feedback on how were doing follow us at:⁠ https://beacons.ai/senornerdpodcast ⁠⁠ https://www.instagram.com/senornerdpodcast/ ⁠@senornerdpod on Twitter Godzilla Minus One (Japanese: ゴジラ-1.0マイナスワン, Hepburn: Gojira Mainasu Wan) is a 2023 Japanese epic[a] kaiju film directed, written, and with visual effects by Takashi Yamazaki. Produced by Toho Studios and Robot Communications and distributed by Toho,[10] it is the 37th film in the Godzilla franchise, Toho's 33rd Godzilla film, and the fifth film in the franchise's Reiwa era.[b] The film stars Ryunosuke Kamiki, Minami Hamabe, Yuki Yamada, Munetaka Aoki, Hidetaka Yoshioka, Sakura Ando, and Kuranosuke Sasaki. In the film, postwar Japan deals with the emergence of Godzilla. After the release of his film The Great War of Archimedes (2019), Yamazaki was appointed to make a Godzilla film. He subsequently wrote the script over three years, taking influence from Godzilla (1954), Jaws (1975), the films of Hayao Miyazaki, and Godzilla, Mothra and King Ghidorah (2001). Yamazaki had previously depicted Godzilla in Always: Sunset on Third Street 2 (2007) and a 2021 amusement-park ride at Seibu-en. In February 2022, Robot publicized that Yamazaki was soon to begin directing a kaiju film via a casting call on their website. Filming occurred primarily in Kantō and Chūbu from March to June 2022. Shirogumi handled the visual effects at their studio in Chōfu from April 2022 to May 2023. Godzilla Minus One premiered at the Shinjuku Toho Building on October 18, 2023, and was the closing film at the 36th Tokyo International Film Festival on November 1. Toho distributed it theatrically in Japan on November 3, the same date as the first Godzilla film's release in 1954, to celebrate the franchise's 70th anniversary.[c] Toho's subsidiary Toho International later released it in North America on December 1. The film has grossed $76 million worldwide against an under $15 million budget and received critical acclaim. Western critics praised its visual effects, direction, story, characters, musical score, and social commentary, and compared it favorably to recent Hollywood films.[14] It has been nominated for numerous awards in Japan and the United States, including four at the 48th Hochi Film Awards (with Yamazaki winning Best Director), and six at the 78th Mainichi Film Awards; it won Best Visual Effects at the Chicago Film Critics Association Awards, Florida Film Critics Circle Awards, and San Diego Film Critics Society Awards and is also on the shortlist for Best Visual Effects at the 96th Academy Awards. A black-and-white version will be released in Japan on January 12, 2024

This is the WFHB Local News for Wednesday, December 13th, 2023. Later in the program, the Bloomington Board of Public Works met on Friday for a public hearing on the sale of the city's police building on Third Street. More in today's feature report. Also coming up in the next half hour, Better Beware – …

Developing a Dynamic Downtown Series; Harrison Smith Legacy in Civic Engagement - Recognizing Excellence in Downtown Development; The Downtown Commission's Annual "Smithy" Awards   What freeways divided in Columbus, Ohio, freeway caps are attempting to heal — and leaders hope the next few caps will continue positive momentum in revitalizing Downtown. I-71 and I-70 severed Columbus' Brewery District and German Village from the heart of downtown in the early 1960s. Now, just as Downtown Columbus' South Side experiences a reawakening, a massive project is underway to reconnect two of the area's most historic neighborhoods — German Village and the Brewery District — to the heart of the city. Columbus has done it successfully before. Years ago, I-670 bulldozed a 200-foot-wide corridor through the city's historic core, separating the Short North and Downtown. In 2004, the “Cap at Union Station” effectively reconnected the Short North back to Downtown with wide sidewalks and restaurants built over the highway below, setting the stage for the neighborhood's spectacular revitalization. Next up: German Village and the Brewery District will be rejoined to downtown by three new freeway caps, one each on Third, Fourth, and High Streets. The High Street cap will feature park space on either side of the roadway, with the Third Street cap wide enough to accommodate retail spaces and restaurants like its Short North cousin.  It could be the cherry on top of massive investments in recent years to bring the Brewery District back to its former glory — and even more recent efforts to bring Downtown's south edge back to life with everything from a new county office to renovated commercial and residential spaces to popular restaurants and cafes. Join us as we explore Columbus's massive – not to mention risky and expensive – efforts to rejoin and reconnect its historic neighborhoods together again. Featuring panelists: Bhakti Bania, CEO, BBCO Design Chris Hermann, Principal, MKSK Thomas Slack, Administrator, Capital Programs, Ohio Department of Transportation Benjamin Perryman, Endangered Properties Fund Director, Columbus Landmarks Foundation Chris Hune, Immediate Past President, German Village Society The host is Mark Ferenchik, Columbus Neighborhoods/Urban Issues Reporter, The Columbus Dispatch. CMC's “Developing a Dynamic Downtown” series is presented by The Columbus Downtown Development Corporation and Capitol South and sponsored by Thompson Hine.  This forum was sponsored by The Harrison Smith Legacy in Civic Engagement Fund - Recognizing Excellence in Downtown Development, Smith and Hale, The Mid-Ohio Regional Planning Commission, and MKSK.   The forum was supported by The Ellis and by The Columbus Dispatch. The livestream was presented by The Center for Human Kindness at The Columbus Foundation and The Columbus Dispatch. This forum was recorded before a live audience at The Ellis in Columbus, Ohio's historic Italian Village on December 13, 2023.

In this episode of the Rich Feet Podcast, host Dr. Tanisha Richmond shares valuable insights on foot health, discussing various topics ranging from diabetes and gout to heel pain and bunions. Tune in to gain expert advice and practical tips for maintaining healthy feet during the fall season.With the festive season approaching, Dr. Richmond provides valuable tips for foot health during the holidays. Emphasizing the significance of diet management for diabetics, she recommends planning ahead, choosing protein-rich options, and indulging in small portions of holiday treats.Dr. Richmond also discusses her recent participation in health fairs, emphasizing the importance of diabetic foot care and preventive measures. She highlights the upcoming Diabetes Dayton run-walk event, inviting listeners to join for health screenings and foot care information.Story Notes:

In this episode of "The Rich Feet Podcast" hosted by Dr. Tanisha Richmond, she provides comprehensive information about her foot and ankle clinic's location, hours, and patient availability. Dr. Richmond discusses her involvement with Diabetes Dayton, highlighting the organization's initiatives and resources for diabetics. Dr. Richmond covers common summer foot issues, such as athlete's foot and toenail fungus, offering insights into causes and treatments. She emphasizes the importance of proper foot care for diabetics and addresses the risks associated with high blood sugar levels.The podcast also touches on vascular disease, stressing early detection through non-invasive tests and interventions to prevent severe complications. A listener, Dr. Johnson, joins to discuss the book of the month and networking opportunities with wineries and breweries. The episode concludes with Dr. Richmond emphasizing the importance of seeking professional medical help for foot-related issues and the critical role of early intervention in preventing severe complications. Overall, the episode blends informative content, community engagement, and unexpected moments, making it valuable for listeners.Story Notes:

Today we talk about alllll the Halloween events happening in the MKY for the next week. No lack of candy and trick-or-treating here! Also, we chat about the new exciting event coming to downtown on November 4 - the Third Street Beer Fest!

In Part 2, Teresa shares how she came to find out about Chef Eddie Blyden through a mutual friend. She was persistent in her efforts to track Eddie down, and once she did, she asked him to teach the youth in the nascent Old Skool program, which was still taking place at Teresa's house. Eddie agreed to join the Old Skool crew and he brought in other SF chefs. They did supper salons and pop-ups as well as gala fundraisers with as many as 250 guests. Chef would cook outside the events, which were volunteer-run and meant to raise money for their own brick-and-mortar space. Later, years after Eddie had moved on and as she was preparing for the 10-year anniversary of the Old Skool spot just off Third Street, Teresa reached out again to her chef friend. Eddie Blyden was born in Nigeria. His dad was born in Sierra Leone, and his mom was from Massachusetts. He has lived in the US, the Virgin Islands, Africa, and Europe. He was living in Zurich, Switzerland, when a friend told Eddie he was opening brewery in The City. This is what brought him to the Bay—he moved here to help open 21st Amendment. Eddie says that he has remained here for nearly three decades because of the beauty, the proximity to so many diverse landscapes, the food scene, and the laid-back way of life we enjoy. After they opened 21st Amendment, he left briefly to work in Philadelphia, but came back to work at Magnolia Brewing as they were ramping up to open The Alembic. He lists off many restaurants and hotels, in SF and the East Bay, where worked for years before going private as well as doing some catering. The Old Skool chef tells us that the menu at the supper club was inspired by the youth who've worked there, drawing from several family food lines from Central America and other parts of the world. He cites three challenges of running the kitchen at OSC: 1. the food itself; 2. working with youth around the food; and 3. the youth and their life challenges. He enjoys it to this day, pointing to what he considers a “village of people, adults and youth.” Photography by Michelle Kilfeather

In this episode of The Rich Feet Podcast, hosted by Tanisha Richmond, Tanisha engages in a thought-provoking conversation with Reverend Johnson on complex topics such as love, faith, acceptance, and healthcare. The episode explores how to navigate challenges with compassion and understanding in the context of parenting, religious beliefs, and personal health choices.Reverend Johnson emphasizes the importance of approaching difficult issues, such as understanding one's children identifying as same gender loving, from a place of love, compassion, and acceptance. He recommends reading books by Dr. Kelly Brown Douglas, encouraging listeners to explore nuanced perspectives and engage in thoughtful dialogue.Story Notes:Embracing Love and CompassionLessons from Tina Turner's LifeBuilding Trust in HealthcareKeeping Religion RelevantMorality and ParentingHealth MattersTrust in Healthcare and Vaccine HesitancyChurch Information and Upcoming EventsVisit Rich Feet Online Boutique:richfeetboutique.comThe Richmond Foot and Ankle Clinic is located at 1323 W. Third Street in Dayton, Ohio, zip code 45402. To book an appointment, call 937-228-3668, or you can learn more at:https://richfeet.org/

Episode No. 11 of the Art Throb Podcast features Stephen Wiggins a Lexington Printmaker who will talk about his work but primarily the commissioned series of panels for the VIA Creative public art bus shelter on the corner of Elm Tree Lane and Third Street.Stephen Wiggins was born and raised in Lexington on the Northside of Lexington near 7th Street.He has a BA in art studio from University of Kentucky,  Class of 2005, and an Associates Degree in Graphic Design from KCTCS, class of 2017. He is also a speedball art products demonstation artist, a Kentucky crafted artist and a Kentucky Guild of Arts and Craftsman member. His work focuses on fine art printmaking techniques including linocut, silkscreen, etching and lithography.  He also does Lego prints in his spare time and teaches and does public outreach for printmaking in Lexington and surrounding states.Stephen received the Visions Scholarship to do a residency as part of the Pentaculum program at Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts in Gatlinburg Tennessee. He also received a full scholarship to take a class at Penland School of Arts and Crafts in Penland North Carolina.  He has presented on a panel of peers at the Southern Graphics Conference International 2022 in Madison Wisconsin.  He is married to Rebecca Wiggins and they have a two year old daughter named Margaret. Most recently his submission for replacement panels at the VIA Creative Public Art Bus Shelter on the corner of Elm Tree Lane and Third Street, was selected from an invitational call for site specific ideas and will soon be installed.Stephen submitted a series of five panels each depicting an African American individual with local historical significance especially to the east end neighborhood where the bus shelter is located.

In this episode of "The Richfeet Podcast," hosted by Dr. Tanisha Richmond, we delve into important insights about managing diabetes, staying healthy, and making informed choices for a better lifestyle. Dr. Richmond shares her personal experiences, patient stories, and expert advice to empower listeners with the knowledge they need to take control of their health.Remember, managing diabetes is a journey, and it's important to be patient with yourself. Small, gradual changes can have a big impact over time. Working closely with your healthcare team and staying proactive about your health will set you on the right path toward effective diabetes management.Story Notes:⭐ Educate Yourself⭐ Healthy Eating⭐ Blood Sugar Monitoring⭐ Medication Management⭐ Physical Activity⭐ Portion Control⭐ Hydration⭐ Stress Management⭐ Support System⭐ Regular Check-UpsVisit Rich Feet Online Boutique: richfeetboutique.comThe Richmond Foot and Ankle Clinic is located at 1323 W. Third Street in Dayton, Ohio, zip code 45402. To book an appointment, call 937-228-3668, or you can learn more at https://richfeet.org/

I'm Josh Cooperman and this is Convo By Design with another installment of the Design Leadership Series and this week, I am going to share with you. This group was recorded live from the Design Hardware showroom on Third Street in LA. This was an amazing group and with 12 creatives there, it was the biggest event we recorded to date.  Keep listening, you're going to enjoy this. Designer Resources ThermaSol - Redefining the modern shower experience. Episode 271 featuring Mitch Altman Moya Living -  Beautiful, durable powder coated kitchen, bath & outdoor kitchen cabinetry Design Hardware - A stunning and vast collection of jewelry for the home! The Oasis Alliance - Providing design to those in need. ICAA Southern California - SoCal is Southern California's preeminent resource on classical architecture and the allied arts. I started hosting these events in 2017. I realized after a design festival, that the panel conversations, while interesting, did not contain the same power as the conversations that followed. Groups of creatives getting down to the brass tacks, sharing what they really think without the audience. These gatherings are more “happening” than anything else. It places the creatives in a safe space with colleagues free to discuss what is really happening, get a little commiserating in and then getting to the challenge of addressing these issues. These events are powerful and I'm really proud to share them with you. This conversation has also aired on Doctoring Up Design, the Design Hardware podcast. You are about to listen in on a real workgroup discussing the issues designers, architects and builders face today. The following conversation is between 12 creatives and at times, it gets complicated, just like conversations in the real world.  This conversation was not intended for you to blow through while multi-tasking. There is a great deal of material here and it is intended to be listened to over time and re-listened as well. It is worthy of saving and added to your resource library. This is kicked off by Michele Solomons with Design Hardware asking about the experience designers have with their showroom partners. It's an important question and one on just about every designers mind. From there, this chat takes on a life of its own and if you follow closely, there are nuggets of design business gold to be found. Before we listen in, I thought you would like to meet the participants:  Andres Gonzalez - Cali Renderings Christine Jahan - Christine Jahan Designs @christineJahanDesigns Crickett Kenser - Kitchen Places @KitchenPlacesVentura Huma Sulaiman - Huma Sulaiman @HumaSulaimanDesign James Hernandez - James Hernandez Interior Design @jameshernandezinteriordesign Joan Barton - Dirty Girl Construction @dirtygirlconstruction Kara Piepmeyer - Studio Kosma @studiokosma Leslie Delli-Venneri - Aquabella @aquabellatile @leslie.dee.vee Marbe Briceno - Marbe Designs @marbe.designs Mark Hermogeno - Hermogeno Designs @hermogenodesigns Nicole Michael - Nicole Michael Designs @nicole.michael.designs Rydhima Brar - R/Terior Studio @rteriorstudio So those are the participants. This is the full conversation. Enjoy listening in. That was a fun and incredibly talented group. Great job, designers! Thank you for your time. Thank you to my partners and sponsors, ThermaSol, Moya Living, Design Hardware, The Oasis Alliance and the ICAA SoCal chapter. And a special thanks to you. Thank you for downloading, streaming and supporting the show. If you have anything to suggest for a future episode of the show or a guest from whom you would like to hear, email me Convo By Design at Outlook dot com or on Instagram @ConvoX Design with an “x”.  Thanks again for listening. Until next week, be well and take today first. -CXD

Another big box retailer is closing its downtown San Francisco location. Office Depot's 33 Third Street store is permanently closing, according to signs recently posted at the building, and first reported by the San Francisco Business Times. It's unclear when the store will close, and management declined SFGATE's request for comment. The store is located on the ground floor of an eight-story parking garage owned by the Hearst Corporation (SFGATE is also owned by Hearst). The building also contains a California Pizza Kitchen. Developer JMA Ventures submitted plans in 2020 to turn the parking garage where Office Depot is housed into a mixed-use high-rise, but the project appears to have lost momentum, according to the Business Times. Support the showSign Up For Exclusive Episodes At: https://reasonabletv.com/LIKE & SUBSCRIBE for new videos every day. https://www.youtube.com/c/NewsForReasonablePeople

AC chats with Sean Smith @ Third Street Third Street is supporting regenerative agriculture by partnering with regenerative brands in their creative efforts like branding, marketing, advertising, and much more. In this episode, we learn about why Third Street refers to itself as an “attention agency,” how they have partnered with various CPGs, their epic rebrand for SunFed Ranch, and we explore tons of marketing and branding opportunities for regen brands at large. Episode Highlights:

Get more LVwithLOVE Thank you to our Partners! WXPN Wind Creek Event Center Michael Bernadyn of RE/MAX Real Estate Molly's Irish Grille & Sports Pub VIDEO VERSION: https://youtu.be/nOhYJ9An3cE https://youtu.be/nOhYJ9An3cE We talk with Third Street Alliance Executive Director, Alisa Baratta, about the upcoming 27th Annual Bistro Fundraiser taking place on March 25. It's one of their largest fundraisers of the year and allows them to continue their important work in the community. Event Website here: https://e.givesmart.com/events/vfR/ Learn more about the event and how you can help out even if you're unable to attend. Third Street Alliance for Women & Children inspires and equips women, children, and families to live, learn, and thrive. GUESTS Alisa Baratta: Executive Director of Third Street Alliance Links Bistro Website: https://e.givesmart.com/events/vfR/ Third Street Alliance Website: https://thirdstreetalliance.org/

Episode 128: Satan's Attack on Our Children Part 2 Show NotesSummary: Satan, his angels, the disembodied Nephilim spirits, and his human proxies, have always had children as a target. Whether for sacrifice, abuse, trafficking or to influence and claim later as an adult, the devil attacks our children for his evil purposes. What can the Scriptures tell us about this abomination? Join Scott and John in Part 2 of exposing satan's attack on our children.This Episode brought to you by: Our Premium Subscribers or “Seekers” Tiffany S.Doralis H.Keisha M.Show Notes:"Making their way up Third Street toward the public school, the boy and his companion lapsed into momentary silence, caught up in contemplation of the cozy lights and Jack-O-Lanterns shining out into the dark, leaf-carpeted sidewalks. The boy chanced to look skyward, through the arch of trees - now stripped of their leaves - and saw something which would change his life forever.The twinkling stars of an October night which had been there minutes before were now gone - or at least covered. The arching dome of the sky now seemed to writhe and twist like a living thing, or perhaps like a mass of living things. At first the boy could not tell what he was observing. Was it dozens of throbbing, diseased bunches of grapes? They seemed to hang like obscene, dark tumors, obscuring the starry firmament.As the boy walked slowly out from underneath the scattered branches, his jaw agape, the view cleared slightly. Each cluster began to unfold slightly, like some foul blossom. Then the boy realized what they reminded him of - they were bunches of huge bat-like creatures, digging their little bony claws into the very velvet darkness of the night!Then the creatures' eyes opened. Awful as they were, the eyes made it easier for the boy to differentiate how many there were. The answer appalled him. There seemed to be thousands of them! Thousands of ruby-red eyes blazed out of the surging mass of vile unlike. The eyes seemed to sear into the very fabric of the boy's soul.‘You belong to us now.'” –Except from Lucifer Dethroned by William SchnoebelenScriptures:All Scripture references are from the King James Version of the BibleEphesians 6:4, Colossians 3:21, Proverbs 22:6, Proverbs 22:15, Proverbs 23:13-14, 1 Corinthians 7:12-14, Matthew 17:14-21, Mark 9:17-29, Acts 19:18-20, 2 Corinthians 6:15-18, James 4:7-8, 1 John 4:4-6, Ephesians 6:12-18Takeaway:When our children become adults, the concern is that satan will pull them away from a strong relationship with the Lord. They can be focused on political and material things rather than the actual war we wage. Their world view is now very much shaped by leftist/socialist ideology and controlled by the satanic media. It's important we prepare our children for the spiritual battle. We start by cleaning our home of the things that might open a portal or place an undue influence on our kids.Links:Website: https://biblemysteriespodcast.comSubscribe: https:/https://biblemysteries.supercast.comEmail: unlockthebiblenow@gmail.comDonate: ttps://secure.subsplash.com/ui/access/BDJH89

In Part 2, we continue our talk with Dontaye. He dives into his own history of cooking and working in restaurants. It starts with a program he got into in high school that had him serving meals to non-English speakers in Burlingame and goes up through his time doing an externship at Delfina. Delfina happened while Dontaye went to City College, but the story of how he got connected is more direct than that. We talk in some depth about Delfina, including a nurturing environment that its owners, Craig and Annie Stoll, have created. Dontaye also was able to go to France as part of his program at City College, which happened during his externship at Delfina. He ended up being on the team that opened the first Pizzeria Delfina. Then we really dive into gumbo. Dontaye remembers the dish being made regularly at his house, and he describes lively scenes involving his grandmother as the conductor, working at a cast iron skillet slowly developing the roux. Many years later, Gumbo Social got its start when Dontaye wanted to do something food-centered to bring people together. He wanted something edgy and controversial but also appetizing. He started making gumbo for friends with shellfish allergies, for example, which had him tweaking the recipes a little depending on who would be eating it. Because the gumbo was being served at private gatherings with friends and loved ones, the social component was baked in. He was falling in love with it all. With pop-up days starting in the morning, they needed a breakfast item—the breakfast sandwich was born. Originally, it was meant to feed the farmers at the markets, but it was so popular that they added it to the menu. He never envisioned a restaurant. But he started to crunch the numbers for the pop-up, and around that time, an opportunity presented itself. It's pretty much as simple as that. Gumbo Social will open its doors on Third Street this spring. Follow them on social media or check back with us for an exact date.

This week's question from our Discord: Keith Honeycutt asked:“(After 2 years of having Third Street up and running. Have you guys gotten to the membership count you expected or wanted to be at? Does the gym have a high Turnover of members?What's one small thing you would have done differently in regards to the gym.”It's really been more like a year and a half, and if you count “the world” opening back up, it's been less than that. We tackled the questions anyway. Have a question for us? Hit us up on social media and use the hashtag #onegoodquestion. If your question is picked, you'll get something special from us!Join our Discord for free! https://discord.com/invite/XVvJ5eNzdqCheck out our gym (Third Street Barbell) at ThirdStreetBarbell.com and subscribe for updates about our apparel line at 3sb.co! Local memberships and international fresh fits! Get early access to our NEXT DROP!Check out our brand new podcast website: 50percentfacts.com50% Facts is a Spreaker Prime podcast on OCN – the Obscure Celebrity Network.____Hosted by Mike Farr (@silentmikke) and Jim McDonald (@thejimmcd).Produced by Jim McDonaldProduction assistance by Sam McDonald.Theme by Aaron Moore.Branding by Joseph Manzo (@jmanzo523)