I've been Moonwalking in my kitchen. I've been spinning in the kxly920 radio booth. And, lately, I cha cha in my sleep. All the practice over the last month or so will be put to the test on the stage of Spokane's Bing Crosby Theater April 27th. No pressure, but whether I win or lose depends on you.

CYT-Spokane is presenting the sixth annual Dancing with the Celebrities event. The evening features business leaders and local tv and radio personalities to raise money for the local theater group - and, I'll be on stage for two minutes and 30 seconds of dancing glory. I hope.

My partner Brenden Hebert is a dancing phenom; I can hear the air move when he kicks. He's been so patient with me over the last few weeks, teaching me to cha cha, and was kind enough to coreograph our dance to one of my favorite songs of all time. We will do our best to pay homage to the late, great Michael Jackson by dancing to his classic song Billie Jean. Not only will our dance feature traditional cha cha, we're also honoring one of the greatest dancers of all time with nods to some of his most famous moves.

Students at Spokane Community College were surround by flowers this morning putting together displays for the Spring Flower Show this weekend. But these aren't ordinary floral arrangements. These are giant koi fish crafted from hundreds of flowers. Ranging in colors and varieties the horticultural program is bringing their theme, Swimming in Flowers, to life.

Students began building the forms earlier this month out of ply wood and chicken wire. Yesterday they started adding the flowers, and by the time their done it will have taken upwards of six hours to complete most of the arrangements.

You might remember Anthony McCain. You may have seen him singing and selling cookies two summers ago to raise money for music school. After two years at the Oberlin Music Conservatory in Ohio, McCain's rich baritone has gotten even better. So much better that he's now been accepted into a summer music program in New York City.

After graduating from North Central in 2011, McCain was given a full ride scholarship to Oberlin. However, he didn't have the money to actually get there. That is why he held the bake sale, and the community stepped in and helped get McCain there.

Last summer McCain was offered a job with a cruise ship. The offer was enticing, but after much thought and conversation with his mentors at Oberlin he declined so he could continue his education. It's proven to be the right choice. This year he has preformed in two of the main stage operas at Oberlin and was also selected as the baritone soloist with the Oberlin Choir on a tour in New York.