Starting now.
Commonalities where guests find common ground through uncommon
conversations, politics, religion, finances,
all the topics your grandmother told you not to discuss with friends,
and now your host, Matthew Dowling,
and today's guests on commonalities.
Creator. God. Let's be honest,
there are some things I'm not thankful for today.
I'm not thankful for cancer disease, addiction, and crime.
That's how I started the holiday blessing before meals at our home just a few
weeks ago on Thanksgiving 2021 into 2022
were difficult times for my immediate family.
In October of 21, I was in my first car accident.
Less than a month later,
my sister Maria was diagnosed with a rare form of ovarian
cancer. In June, my struggles with addiction came to a head,
and I since removed my name from the ballot and retired from the Pennsylvania
House.
The fall of 22 came with additional health struggles for my father,
my aunt, and myself.
I don't share these things with you publicly because I want your sympathy,
but rather to illustrate why I don't feel Holly and jolly
this Christmas season. In fact,
part of me would rather not hear holiday music or see twinkling lights
that said,
I've meditated and come to the conclusion that Christmas isn't about
me. As Christians,
we believe that Christmas is about the birth of a child that was sent
into our world to die for our sins so that we can enjoy an
everlasting life with our creator.
I don't know what a greater cause for joy and celebration could be,
but our human bodies are bound by our emotions. And the truth is,
many suffer from multiple forms of what I'll just call the holiday funk.
The holiday malaise can bring many people to a breaking point.
Retail workers are under huge pressure.
Shoppers are stressed about gift buying.
Dads are in the cold hanging sparkling lights from their roofs.
Moms and grandmas are worried about cooking and baking.
It makes me wonder if we haven't built Christmas into a holiday that's
so large that it's too overwhelming to manage.
So this year, Rebecca,
the kids and I have made the conscious decision to slow down and
celebrate a simpler holiday season. Of course,
we still have family get togethers, holiday parties,
and church services to attend.
I'm not suggesting that we as a society forgo all of those traditions,
but for a type a perfectionist like myself,
I'm suggesting that we embrace our own imperfect humanity
and simply love and enjoy this time.
Knowing this time is difficult on some.
I would also encourage you to check in on your friends, family,
and neighbors.
Celebrate the season with them in a way that doesn't add additional
stress,
but does take into consideration both your and their
mental health.
Check in on those who have recently lost a loved one.
That first Christmas without a spouse, parent,
or child can be devastating for many instead of
perfectly decking your personal halls.
Think about joining a soup kitchen or church ministry to help those in
need. I don't know who needs to hear this,
but if you're feeling gloomy and like pulling the covers over your head and
forgetting the world this holiday,
remember why it is that we put so much effort into Christmas traditions
and celebrations, the birth of Christ, our Savior,
and for those who are not spiritual, remember,
we do this for the next generation.
I recently pulled a set of eight classes from the top shelf in my pantry.
These specific ornate glass cup only
get one or two uses a year,
but they were gifted to me by my grandmother. Agnes,
I love them because they remind me of Christmas's past.
I don't remember drinking outta them as a kid,
but I remember seeing them annually. The memories,
the generation before me help to instill in my mind,
can make me smile no matter how much the seasonal depression has set
in. I posted a photo of said glasses to Facebook and Instagram,
and likely because they have a local connection having been made by Hal's glass
in point, Marion, Pennsylvania.
Many others have messaged me to share the same joy and
memories these eminent objects bring,
not because of the objects themselves,
but because of their connections to the people we love.
So this Christmas,
if you're feeling overwhelmed and dreary on these cold,
dark evenings,
instead of looking at Christmas through your own fogged up lenses,
look at Christmas through the eyes of a child,
your child's or the Christ child,
and you will experience the true joy of this season.
You are listening to commonalities where guests find common ground through
uncommon conversations.
We'll be back after this brief break to recognize our sponsors.
Is your business using analog strategies in a digital marketing world?
If so,
then contact Matthew or Rebecca Dowling at Coordinated 360 for a
professional consultation where we bring in-depth knowledge and functional
expertise with a holistic perspective.
Coordinated 360 provides digital marketing, paid ad and media buying services,
web design, social media management, video production, and more for businesses,
organizations, and political campaigns with decades of experience.
Matt and Becky at Coordinated 360 can help you craft your unique message
and share it with the world.
For a no risk media evaluation and recommendations,
call 7 2 4 3 2 0 22 12 or visit
us online at
www.coordinatedthreesixty.com. Find us also on Facebook,
Instagram, and Twitter,
or email info coordinated three sixty.com.
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It comes to buying a home,
what you see isn't exactly what you get.
That's why home buyers should call Dave Dowling At Grandview Inspections
at 7 2 4 2 0 8 4 1 0 8.
You'll see colorful flowers, freshly painted walls, granite countertops,
leaming, hardwood floors, and other touches.
What you can't see is the cracks, ancient plumbing,
dangerous wiring,
or broken appliances that might be revealed when you hire a
home inspector. And when it comes to home inspectors,
knowing yours has the qualifications and experience needed should
be your number one concern.
Dave Dowling with Grand View Inspections is an architectural engineer
with over 30 years of commercial construction experience and hundreds of
inspections under his belt.
A home inspection is an opportunity for you to hire an expert to
walk through the home and prepare a report outlining the home's major
components.
What needs immediate attention and what will require maintenance after you move
in your home is one of your biggest investments.
So make sure your investment is everything you hoped it to be.
Call Dave Dowling at Grandview Inspections at
7 2 4 2 0 8 4 1 0 8.
Are you enjoying the program?
You're listening to support commonalities and help keep us on the air by making
a donation of five, 10 or $25, or any amount you feel comfortable sharing
online@donate.commonalities.online. Again,
that is donate.commonalities.online on the worldwide web.
Buy our host a cup of coffee or help pay for airtime at donate dot commonalities
online.
And now,
we paused to take a look back at 2022 and the first nine episodes of
commonalities.
We started in mid-November with episode one featuring Chuck Pasco
and Jeff Coleman, and we learned that sometimes we don't see it,
but often there's a respect that exists between political adversaries
that respect can be the foundation for dialogue that builds understanding
and solves problems.
Hey, Chuck and I, uh, our friendship, uh, I mean, he was at my wedding.
So we're, we're more than than just, uh, uh, occasional sparring partners.
You know, this is a person that I have a lot of respect for, um, knows,
know that at the end of a conversation we can really disagree on some,
some core things about how we view budgets or taxes or social issues
or, um, education. But in the end,
say that there is a lot more that we have in common.
We care a lot about the same things, uh,
but maybe where we come at it is a little.
Different. In episodes two and five,
we heard some unique perspectives on issues involving
education.
So education is becoming less and less about academic learning and
academic achievement and more about shaping the,
what kids think and how they think it and what they believe.
We're trying to push kids into career fields,
but I think we're also then kind of losing some of the joy of just learning for
learning's sake. And I think that might be why some joy is coming out
careers. We really do need to focus on that. We really do.
How can we focus on that and make kids still have joy in learning
other things that,
that maybe they won't use or maybe that they will use decades down the road
and they don't know it yet.
In episode three,
we spoke with Representative Mike Jones and learned that political parties
aren't always as unified as they may appear.
But there's a lot of debate within the party that people don't see
because it's generally not public. We do a,
that 95% of that occurs rightfully so, behind closed doors and what we know,
what we call the caucus room. Um,
so you won't see Republicans debating with Republicans very often, you know,
in television interviews or even on the house floor,
but that doesn't mean it doesn't occur .
And so I think that's something people to your, to your point again,
might be interested to know. Uh, there is plenty of debate within the party,
um, but it just tends to be a little more, um, behind the scenes.
While commonalities tagline says We discuss politics, religion,
and finances. We discussed politics the most,
but in episode four,
we did hear from an award-winning author who offered some inspiring,
encouraging words.
Well, I also wanna mention that, um, I was in an accident, um,
back in June, um, cut.
We constructed ons, knees, kidney, um,
operated on three times. Um,
and that I was blessed enough that, um,
I am not, um, dead by now. Um,
I don't know, this is a, a graphic, uh, picture of me. But, um, um,
that's what the accident left me in. And,
um, I'm, I'm blessed. I'm, I'm,
I'm beyond blessed and I find that, um,
God protected me through that, through everything. And,
um,
apparently I have something to why I'm still here. Something
I shouldn't be here,
but I am for a reason. And we all are here for a reason.
You're doing what you do for a reason. God gave you the ability to do it,
and you share it with people. And you may,
may have or may make a difference in someone's life by one
single word, message, comment,
and you never even know it.
In episode six,
we sat down with a legendary sportscaster and broadcaster John
Steigerwald to talk about the importance of the media.
There's, there are so many stories that I see that I, excuse me, that I,
um, covered on my radio show,
that I discussed on my radio show. And I look, and I,
I I I, the, the local stations aren't covering it. They just don't cover it.
If it's not a murder or a fire or a car
accident or the weather, it's not in the newscast. Anything that requires, um,
enterprise, uh, requires a little bit of guts maybe to do the story.
I I don't blame the people that you see on the local stations and especially
the ones who have been around for a while. If you,
if you agree with what I'm saying, don't blame them because they know as,
as well as I do, that it stinks and that it's the,
it's the way it's being run by ownership and management.
And they're afraid to do controversial stories cuz somebody might get upset
and, um,
it has to be a certain kind of a story for them to have the guts to do it,
but they, they'll stay away from anything that, um, would,
would get anybody upset. And even in sports.
My friend Representative Aaron Bernstein joined us for episode seven
where we continued the topic of working together in a bipartisan forum.
Today's.
Show, uh, listen, Matt, I think, uh, I love the show and what you're doing here.
I think the most important thing that we need to do not only is, is uh,
is a society here in our Pennsylvania area,
but also across the entire commonwealth or also across the entire country,
is truly find commonalities that we can work together on.
And you and I may have a different idea of an issue, but at the end of the day,
people are just people trying to do the best that they can. And,
and I think that we,
there's so many commonalities that we have with each other and so many
commonalities even when you don't think you do, uh,
with people that may currently view the world differently than you do. So, uh,
I love what you're doing on the.
Show on Tuesday's episode episode nine,
we talked with representative Eric Nelson about middle class jobs.
The federal government has created an incentive, and again,
regardless of the politics, um,
whether you support actions that the federal government or you oppose them,
um, the competition is on and states across the nation are
competing for four h four different hubs.
The hydrogen hub, hydrogen manufacturing,
which is what Southwestern Pennsylvania will, is really going after,
would be a multi-billion dollar award to build a
hydrogen hub facility,
which we would then very close to it have hydrogen
consumption and that would allow us to make low-cost
products. So the partnership that was created between some of our,
our major players,
and it's a public partnership between us Steel EOR and Shell.
Um,
there's a number of different hosts of additional employers
environmental groups, and it's a bipartisan.
Effort. And just prior to Christmas,
we interviewed Kathy Morgan and Muriel from the Fayette Chamber of Commerce and
discussed some of the excellent programs they have to offer as well as
which of their members may be good for last minute holiday shopping.
Well, you know, Matt, it is the holiday season,
so I guess I would close by saying shop local support Fayette County.
Keep the cheer here.
Keep the cheer here With this episode,
we are 10 in and as much fun as it has been to look back at
2022,
I look forward to 2023 and have great hope and anticipation
for our future conversations here on commonalities Found
on W N B S five 90 am 1 0 1 0.1 fm.
And every place you download your favorite podcast.
You are listening to commonalities where guests find common ground through
uncommon conversations.
We'll be back after this brief break to recognize our sponsors.
Is your business using analog strategies in a digital marketing world?
If so,
then contact Matthew or Rebecca Dowling at Coordinated 360 for a
professional consultation where we bring in-depth knowledge and functional
expertise with a holistic perspective.
Coordinated 360 provides digital marketing, paid ad and media buying services,
web design, social media management, video production,
and more for businesses, organizations,
and political campaigns with decades of experience.
Matt and Becky at Coordinated 360 can help you craft your unique message
and share it with the world. For a no risk media evaluation and recommendations,
call 7 2 4 3 2 0 22 12 or
visit us online at
www.coordinatedthreesixty.com. Find us also on Facebook,
Instagram,
and Twitter or email info coordinated three sixty.com.
Founded in 1991,
bright Stripe has succeeded on the premises of quality work done right at an
affordable cost. At Bright Stripe personal service has always been a must.
We strive to be the premier asphalt ceiling and striping company in the region.
Matt George, the owner of Brights Stripe, l l c,
brings experience from his construction and maintenance company,
mountain Creek Construction and Maintenance.
Matt has provided excellent customer service to many happy businesses and
homeowners.
Bright Stripe is the premier provider of seal coating or pavement ceiling.
The process of applying a protective coating to asphalt based pavements to
provide a layer of protection from the elements, water, oils, and UV damage.
They also specialize in driveway and parking lot. Crack ceiling.
Crack ceiling is the process of applying a protective coating to asphalt based
pavements.
Bright stripe also abides by all safety laws and standards in line striping and
layout. For a no obligation estimate, contact Bright Stripe at
7 2 4 4 3 7 6 0 9 0.
When it comes to buying a home,
what you see isn't exactly what you get.
That's why home buyers should call Dave Dowling At Grandview
Inspections at 7 2 4 2 0 8 4 1 0 8.
You'll see colorful flowers, freshly painted walls, granite countertops,
blaming hardwood floors and other touches.
What you can't see is the cracks, ancient plumbing,
dangerous wiring,
or broken appliances that might be revealed when you hire a
home inspector. And when it comes to home inspectors,
knowing yours has the qualifications and experience needed should be
your number one concern.
Dave Dowling with Grand View Inspections is an architectural engineer
with over 30 years of commercial construction experience and hundreds of
inspections under his belt.
A home inspection is an opportunity for you to hire an expert to walk through
the home and prepare a report outlining the home's major components.
What needs immediate attention and what will require maintenance after you move
in Your home is one of your biggest investments.
So make sure your investment is everything you hoped it to be.
Call Dave Dowling at Grandview Inspections at
7 2 4 2 0 8 4 1 0 8.
Are you enjoying the program?
You're listening to support commonalities and help keep us on the air by making
a donation of five 10 or $25 or any amount you feel comfortable sharing
online@donate.commonalities.online. Again,
that is donate.commonalities.online on the worldwide web.
Buy our host a cup of coffee or help pay for airtime at donate dot commonalities
online.
Each year the international community loses some legendary figures.
These are the men and women who are the newsmakers of sports,
entertainment and politics.
These are the role models and community leaders that generations of
Pennsylvanians have come to know and love.
We pause now to recognize some of the greats that passed on in
2022.
Queen Elizabeth II spent 70 of her 96 years on England's
throne, making her the longest serving monarch in UK history,
both beloved and criticized for her poise.
Elizabeth navigated the decline of the British Empire and the
modernization of the royal family. She died on September 8th.
Her cause of death according to official documents was old age.
Sidney Portier almost single-handedly changed the perception of
black actors in Hollywood. The first black person to win a leading actor.
Oscar Portier was also a vanguard of the civil rights era.
His ability to transcend pop culture stereotypes made him a
pantheon both on and off screen as best seen in
the Defiant Ones lilies of the field in the heat of the night.
Guess who's coming to dinner and the nine movies he directed Between
1972 and 1990 Portier died of heart
failure. On January 6th,
the unforgettable intensity of James Kahn brought to the godfather's son
Corone afforded him a long productive screen career
that also included funny lady misery bottle,
rocket Elf and the NBC Series Las Vegas.
He died from a heart attack on July 6th.
Olivia Newton-John was born in England,
but she became a venerable America's sweetheart.
Her music career spanned country dance pop and adult contemporary three
genres that made her a velvety chart topper throughout the seventies and
eighties.
But it's her role as Sandy in Greece that a marginalized Newton John,
she could convey virginal purity and leather jacketed rebellion
in the very same breath. What's more American than that?
Newton John died on August the eighth,
one of Rock and Roll's pioneers.
Jerry Lee Lewis hit big with a whole lot of shaking going on and great
balls of fire.
His vivacious stage energy was relatively unprecedented for the
1950s rivaled only by Chuck Berry and Elvis Presley.
The Louisiana native died a lawless offstage
life, including seven wives, multiple arrests,
and a bankruptcy filing.
Lewis died of natural causes on October 28th,
born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Bob Saggot,
America's dad developed a wholesome image thanks to Full House
and his hosting stint on America's Funniest Home videos.
But his standup comedy was far edgier.
Saggot died from blunt head trauma on January 9th.
A country music legend Loretta Lynn sang about life as middle class women
experienced it.
Harran is still influences artists across genres.
Sissy Suspect won an Oscar for portraying Lynn in the 1980s
coal min's daughter,
one of the best celebrity biopics ever made.
Lynn had a minor late career renaissance buoyed by our
collaborations with Jack White. Lynn died in her sleep on August 4th.
Leslie Jordan's unexpected Rise was one of the few joys
of the Covid 19 lockdown.
He'd spent years as a scene stealing character actor,
most notably playing Peacock ish Beverly Leslie
Unwilling Grace.
But Jordan's hilarious Instagram videos at
once. Sassy,
gossipy and endangering Earnest made him
something of an internet folk hero.
Seeing the world rally around a 65 year old gay whit
who'd long existed on Hollywood's margins, felt like a glimmer of hope.
Medical complications led to a car crash that killed Jordan on October
the 24th.
You know Gilbert Godfrey's voice the second you hear it,
his nasally brooklynese aligned perfectly with Godfrey's
boundary pushing comedy routines,
which trafficked in Irre ability and absurdism
I only sometimes mean to offend.
He wrote in a 2011 memoir that addressed the crudeness of his
humor.
Children fell in love with his voice over work as the Villainist parrot
Iago in a Latin,
but he also stole moments in front of the camera.
Thanks to problem Child Wings,
Hollywood squares, and many late night appearances.
He died of heart complications. On April the 12th,
Angela Lansbury will be remembered for her amateur detective skills on Murder
she wrote, for which the London born Dame received 12 Emmy nominations,
but she's so much more a Tony winning Broadway luminary
for her parts in Maim and Gypsy,
an Oscar nominated dramatic actor for her roles
in Gaslight and the Manchurian candidate,
a voice performer associated with timeless children's classics like
Beauty and the Beast in Anastasia,
as well as the 2018 Grinch and a cultural figure
who is Saint like meaning to those who adore her.
She died in her sleep. On October 11th,
Julio's Gangsters Paradise topped the Billboard charts for three weeks becoming
the number one song of 1995.
He reportedly died of cardiac arrest on September 28th,
a gifted comedic actress whose investments in Scientology and other
contentious beliefs shaded over her.
Christie Ali won an Emmy for her breakthrough role on
Cheers her many other career highlights include Lacus talking.
Veronica's closet dropped dead gorgeous and scream Queens.
She died from colon cancer on December the fifth.
Lindsay Buckingham,
Stevie Nicks and Mick Fleetwood tend to get the lion
share of Fleetwood Max applauds.
But Christine McVie is every bit they're equal.
Having written Don't Stop Little Lies songbird and you make
loving fun.
McGee's blues influenced propelled the band forward when she joined
them full-time in 1970.
Even as backstage melodrama threatened Fleetwood Max synergy,
she remained a vital upbeat force.
I think I was happy pretty much all the time.
She told Rolling Stone earlier this year.
MCee died on November 30th following a short illness.
Ray Liotta who died in his sleep on May 26th,
could make even the dirtiest mobsters and brow beaters at least
vaguely likable,
see his acting in things like something wild.
Goodfellas Heartbreakers and Seeds shade of blue
Estell Harris appeared as George Costanza's historic mother
in only 27 episodes of Seinfeld,
but they were enough to make her a television icon.
Harris also voiced Mrs.
Potatohead in Toy Story movies and had guest rolls on
night court and the sweet life of Zach and Cody.
She died of natural causes on April the second,
born as Michael Lee a day you may know him as
Meatloaf was a rockstar with a penchant for
the operatic.
His 1977 debut Bat Outta Hell
is one of the best selling albums ever released.
In addition to his musical Bombas,
he appeared in movies like the Rocky Horror Picture Show,
spice World and Fight Club.
Though he later denied climate change and opposed Covid
19 mask mandates, I do anything for love,
but I won't do that. Made him an abiding cultural figure.
He died on January 20th,
but no official cause of death has been released.
Louie Anderson enjoyed a late career bloom thanks to a sensitive
Emmy-winning work on the FX series baskets and a
memorable guest role on H B O Max's underrated search
party. Before that,
the comedian gained a fruitful standup reputation headlined the Fox
Animated Show Life with Louie and hosted Family Feud.
He died from lymphoma on January 21st.
Pittsburgh Stiller.
Franco Harris was an American professional football player who played running
back in the NFL for 13 seasons.
He was a key player in one of professional football's most famous plays,
dubbed the Immaculate Reception by Pittsburgh sportscaster Myron Koch.
After playing college football for the Penn State Nittany Lions,
he was selected by the Steelers in the first round of the 1972
NFL draft. The 13th overall pick.
He played his first 12 years in the NFL with the Steelers.
His 13th and final year was spent with the Seahawks.
He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1990 D.
State. Representative Anthony DeLuca was a proud native of East Liberty and his
American heritage,
and was co-founder and eventual long-term chairman of the state
legislative Italian American caucus. Along with his father and brother,
he operated DeLuca's Meat market, famous for its hot sausage.
Prior to being elected to the House of Representatives,
he served his beloved pen heels as councilman and Deputy Mayor.
Representative DeLuca passed away after the date to withdraw from the November
ballot. And he was reelected posthumously,
longtime Manila Township supervisor, Tweedy Yako,
an energetic and hardworking man who no one could keep down for any length
of time. He was a member of the Polish Club, Hutchinson Sportsman's Club,
American Legion Post 51 and Amvets Post 1 0 3,
where he developed many lifelong friendships.
He is most notable for being a life member of the
New Salem Volunteer Fire Department,
Pennsylvania Stink Constable and a Manila Township
supervisor.
He always strived to build a sense of community within the area. For example,
starting the Manila Township summer picnic and participating in all fire
department activities.
Mayor Jim Celio earned an associate's degree from Pitt University
and was an instructor in autobody repair with a Fayette County
Vocational Technical School for 20 years while operating his own business.
CI's Auto Service for over 50 years active in Executive City
government.
He served on Uniontown City Council for eight years and served as mayor of the
city of Uniontown for 12 years. He was 97 years old.
James was an ardent sports fan,
especially of the local Pittsburgh baseball and football teams.
He was an accomplished duck pin bowler with multiple perfect scores and
was very active with the seniors softball traveling league.
Wayne was a past president and director of the Rotary Club of Smithfield.
He was a Paul Harris member for 60 years and Rotarian of the year
in 2012, the year that he protected the historic grandchild.
Wayne was past president of Smithfield State Bank since 1979,
a bank that was small enough to know you and large enough to serve you.
He was a member of the Smithfield Lions Club,
a member of the York Run Grange and chairman of the North Fayette Municipal
Water Authority for 15 years.
Wayne was a down to earth person who enjoyed talking to everyone.
He was a talented public speaker. Just this year,
having given the keynote address to the JR R O T
C group from Albert Gallatin,
Wayne was a defender of his business and property leading him to be an
enthusiastic supporter of the Uniontown Crime Stoppers.
He was known as the historian of Smithfield, a conservative gentleman,
and considered the mayor of Rubble's meal.
Mostly Wayne was a cherished husband, Papp and friend.
Eternal rest. Grant onto them, oh Lord,
and let perpetual light shine upon them may their souls and the souls of the
faithful departed through the mercy of God. Rest in peace.
Oh, the money that I had
and the
I have ever done.
And
so
and hell
goodnight,
sweetheart.
They wish.
Then should rise and you.
Should.
Rise and.
The.
Glass and dream
rise and softly call goodnight and
to.
You all.
Goodnight. And.
This is Matt Dowling signing off for the last time in 2022.
We hope you'll join us on commonalities for more conversations about the
important issues in 2023.
This has been commonalities,
a show where guests find common ground through uncommon conversations.
Copyright 2022 Coordinated 360.
All public rebroadcast should be done with prior written approval from Matthew
Dowling. All requests should be sent to info@coordinatedthreesixty.com.
Thank you for listening to commonalities.