Podcasts about adams avenue

Snow and wind expected on Sunday and overnight The National Weather Service is predicting blizzard conditions in the Highlands on Sunday (Feb. 22) and overnight into Monday. A blizzard warning has been issued by the National Weather Service for Putnam County from 1 p.m. Sunday until 6 p.m. Monday and for Dutchess from 4 p.m. until 7 p.m. Monday. Forecasters expect winds of up to 45 mph to be accompanied by falling and/or blowing snow, resulting in reduced visibility. The NWS defines a blizzard as a storm that contains large amounts of snow or blowing snow, with winds in excess of 35 mph and visibility of less than a quarter-mile for at least three hours. Putnam is expected to receive 14 to 22 inches of snow, with rates reaching 2 inches per hour. Dutchess is expected to receive 10 to 20 inches. Temperatures will drop to feel as low as 14 degrees. Wind gusts could reach 45 mph, it said, and the wind and the weight of snow may bring down trees and power lines. Dutchess County has issued travel restrictions for all non-essential personnel starting at 9 p.m. Sunday at 9 p.m. through 4 p.m. Monday. County and Beacon city offices will open at 11 a.m. on Monday. Putnam County also restricted all non-essential travel from 9 p.m. Sunday to 10 a.m. Monday. Metro-North will operate on an hourly service schedule on Monday, with weekend schedules in place on the branch lines. The Hudson Rail Link connecting bus will be suspended. On Saturday, Gov. Kathy Hochul declared a state of emergency in 20 counties, including Putnam and Dutchess. Beginning Sunday, 100 members of the New York National Guard with 25 vehicles will be staged across the lower Hudson Valley, New York City and Long Island to assist first responders, and the State Emergency Operations Center activated Sunday morning. The Village of Cold Spring has restricted parking from 5 p.m. Sunday until 7 a.m. Tuesday. Alternative parking is available at the American Legion lot on Cedar Street (south end only; do not use the Ambulance Corps spaces); the Haldane ballfields lot on Route 9D (no permit is required during snow emergencies); the village lots on Kemble Avenue, The Boulevard and New Street; and the Fair Street municipal lot. For updates, call 845-747-7669. [Update: On Tuesday, temporary no parking signs will be placed throughout the village to allow crews to remove snow.] The Village of Nelsonville announced parking restrictions from noon Sunday through 4 p.m. Monday. Parking will be prohibited on village streets, including on Main Street/Route 301. Designated winter parking spots are available on Adams Avenue and the west side of the Secor Street lot. In Beacon, after the accumulation of 2 inches of snow, vehicles cannot be parked on public streets between 9 p.m. and 7 a.m. Vehicles can be moved to any city public parking lot, but vehicles must be moved from the lots 24 hours after the snow stops falling. See our online calendar for cancelations. For updates, see our Storm Resource Page.

This week on the Livin' in San Diego Podcast, Chris and Cassidy hang out at Soul Side Vinyl on Adams Avenue with shop owner Rex and DJ Syko (Mark) for a deep dive into music, community, and local culture.They talk about the history of the record store space in Normal Heights, how Rex went from military life to record shop owner, and how a random Facebook Marketplace search somehow led to him buying the store. Mark shares his journey from getting into DJing as a teenager to spinning at spots like Pechanga Arena San Diego and local bars around town, plus his love for underground hip-hop and vinyl culture.You'll also hear the meaning behind the shop's logo, the vision for turning Soul Side into a true community hub, and how they're keeping record culture alive for the next generation in San Diego.

Restrict parking ahead of weekend storm Cold Spring and Nelsonville have issued parking restrictions due to pending snowfall, and Cold Spring on Jan. 23 declared a storm emergency from Sunday to Tuesday. Putnam County Executive Kevin Byrne declared a state of emergency effective 12:01 a.m. Sunday and asked people to "stay off the roads during the duration of the storm, allowing county, town and village highway crews, police and fire personnel and other essential service providers to do their jobs." Huge Storm Approaches Highlands In Cold Spring, no parking will be allowed on village streets between 5 a.m. Sunday and 8 a.m. Tuesday to enable plow access. For updates, call 845-747-7669. Update (Jan. 27) Parking restrictions were extended to 7 a.m. Wednesday. The following daylight hours restrictions apply during clean-up: Major paths for first responders, areas around the school, and Main Street, continue to be prioritized for snow removal. Cleared for daytime parking: South side of Main Street; north side of Main Street from Route 9D to Fair Street; Church Street; Garden Street; west side of Cedar Street. Clean-up will continue on Wednesday prioritizing Locust, Fair, Market between New Street and Lower Main Street, Furnace, Kemble between Main Street and Wall/Rock streets), Orchard and Stone. In addition, the village said no parking will be permitted on either side of the following narrow streets from 5 a.m. Sunday until village crews can complete snow removal: Furnace Street, Garden Street, Kemble Avenue (from Rock Street/Wall Street to Main Street), Locust Ridge, Market Street (from New Street to Lower Main Street) and Stone Street. The village said the following streets will be marked with temporary no parking signs: Academy Street, Church Street, Main Street (from Route 9D/Chestnut Street/Morris Avenue to Lunn Terrace) and Orchard Street. It said crews will remove snow on one side, then move the signs to the opposite side of the street. Alternative parking is available at the American Legion lot on Cedar Street (south end only; do not use the Ambulance Corps spaces); the Haldane ballfields lot on Route 9D (no permit is required during snow emergencies); the village lots on Kemble Avenue, The Boulevard and New Street; and the Fair Street municipal lot. Nelsonville has restricted parking all day on Sunday and Monday, with emergency parking available on Adams Avenue and on the west side of the Secor Street lot. On Monday, the village said that crews would remove snow from Division Street and Pearl Street on Tuesday. For updates, bookmark our Storm Resources Page.

Late at night on Saturday, July 12th of 2008, 31-year-old Jacob Daniel Ethridge travelsto a section of Adams Avenue in Ogden, Utah, for the purpose of hiring a sex worker. There, Jacob meets 25-year-old Rosanna “Rosy” Marie Cruz. Jacob hires Rosy, accompanies her to an abandoned apartment building, and shoots her through the neck. Approximately 30 minutes later, as Jacob goes toward his vehicle to return home, Jacob meets 43-year-old Teresa Rene Tingey. Just as he had with Rosy, Jacob hires Teresa, travels with her to an isolated location, and executes her. When Jacob returns to his home in the early morning hours of Sunday, July 13th, he wakes his father and explains what he's done. Together, the two men go to the police station where Jacob confesses. In episode 263, Jac and Alexis explore how a dangerous combination of anger issues, alcoholism, and psychotropic drugs could have contributed to one man making the decision to randomly murder two innocent women.

The information for the Thomasville Police Department released by Chief Mitchell Stuckey for the week of Aug. 21 - 27, 2023, is listed below. Arrests 8-21-23 – Sheehan, Jonathan Michael – Warrant Arrest (Marengo County) 8-22-23 – Allen, Arthur – Loitering 8-27-23 – McMillian, Carterrio Tyran – Criminal Mischief and Attempting to Elude a Police Officer 8-27-23 – McMillian, Carterrio Tyran – Robbery Complaints 8-21-23 – Lost Property – Adams Avenue 8-21-23 – Miscellaneous Incident – Highway 43 8-21-23 – Theft of Property (0 or less) – Adams Avenue 8-21-23 – Miscellaneous Incident – Highway 43 8-21-23 – Warrant Arrest...Article Link

Memphis' Adams Avenue is where the rich built their homes during the Victorian era. Today, it is referred to as the Victorian Village, but in its heyday, this was Millionaire's Row. These gorgeous homes not only represent the opulent lifestyle of the rich Victorian times, they hold history and ghosts. Memphis has an amazingly rich history and culture that is both positive and dark and that is the case with the spirits here too. Some are benevolent, while others are hostile. Join us as we explore the history and hauntings of Memphis' Victorian Village! The Moment in Oddity features the Original Mechanical Doll and This Month in History features the birth of Raoul Wallenberg. Check out the website: http://historygoesbump.com Show notes can be found here: https://historygoesbump.blogspot.com/2023/07/hgb-ep-498-memphis-victorian-village.html Become an Executive Producer: http://patreon.com/historygoesbump Music used in this episode:  Main Theme: Lurking in the Dark by Muse Music with Groove Studios (Moment in Oddity) Vanishing by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4578-vanishing License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license (This Month in History) In Your Arms by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3906-in-your-arms License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license Outro Music: Happy Fun Punk by Muse Music with Groove Studios The following music was used for this media project: Spooky Piano by Tim Kulig Egypt Expedition - Threatful Shadows by Samuel Francis Johnson

ATRC will be visiting area senior centers to assist seniors and Medicare beneficiaries with information for the upcoming annual Medicare Open Enrollment period that starts Oct. 15 and continues through Dec. 7. You will need to bring your Medicare card and any other health insurance cards you have, all your prescription medications, including those not covered by your current plan, proof of income and a completed pre-enrollment form (ask your senior center manager for one or call 334-682-5206 to have one mailed to you). Representatives will be at the Thomasville Senior Center at 145 Adams Avenue on Tuesday, Oct. 4;...Article Link

A 1943 Chrysler-built Sherman Tank is headed for the Evansville Wartime Museum... One person has been hospitalized after a shooing in an ally near Adams Avenue and Garvin Street... The former Vincennes police chief has been arrested in connection with the disappearance of funds from the department... See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

0:09:28 - Recognition - Tracy Hansen - Recorder of the Year0:14:37 - Request to be on the Agenda - Ogden City Youth Council Year End Report0:26:10 - Request to be on the Agenda - Ogden Soccer Annual Report0:39:28 - Common Consent - Ogden Natural Resources and Sustainability Stewardship Committee Appointment/Reappointments0:40:53 - Public Hearings - Water Shortage Management Plan and Code Amendments1:18:52 - Reports from the Planning Commission - Proposed Text Amendment – Aligning Expiration Timelines for Development Approvals1:25:55 - Reports from Administration - Mayor's Proposed Fiscal Year 2022-2023 Budget1:46:43 - Unfinished Business - Communications Plan for proposed right-of-way vacation at 1st Street between Washington Boulevard and Adams Avenue and proposed rezone at 101 and 131 Adams Avenue1:51:05 - Pubic Comments2:09:49 - Closed Executive Session2:10:35 - Reports from Administration - Appointment of Community and Economic Development Director2:16:10 - Comments from the Mayor and Council Members

Soichi Sushi opened on Adams Avenue in 2019 and was among the five local restaurants that were recognized by Michelin last fall as “new discoveries” when the company paused publishing its annual guide due to the pandemic.Master chef Soichi Kadoya, whose nearly three decades-long sushi career started at age 16 and includes five years at Sushi Tadokoro, another acclaimed local sushi bar, runs the University Heights restaurant with his wife Raechel, their three daughters, and a small staff.omakase@soichisushi.com

One person is in custody following a shooting on Riverside Drive this morning, Sunday evening Evansville police arrived to the block of 700 Adams Avenue for complaints of multiple gunshots. One house and one car were hit, and the old vacant hotel at 41 and Lynch Road has been sold for $1.5 million. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Check out our latest podcast episode on @chompnthings! We interviewed Owner Francesco of @pappalecco! Their Mission statement - “We deliver the most authentic Italian Cafe experience outside of Italy”

Welcome back to the Happy Half Hour! This week’s special guest is Anchi Mei, senior program manager of the International Rescue Committee in San Diego. The IRC is a nonprofit devoted to helping refugees and asylees set down roots and build a new life. Anchi runs its MAKE Projects (Merging Agriculture, Kitchens, and Employment), which include a small working farm, a café, and a culinary program right in the heart of North Park, by St. Luke's Church. Through the farm and the café, high school students and adults alike can earn an income while learning job-readiness skills. Their catering company, Project CHOP, was created as a transitional employment program to provide their interns and employees—many of them students attending schools in City Heights, and women—the opportunity to “learn by doing.” Anchi shares that the pandemic forced them to adapt their programs. She and her team turned a vacant lot into Pop on 30th, an outdoor dining spot where they now collaborate with North Park restaurants who can also use the space. They also changed the crops they grow on their small farm—they previously grew specialized vegetables for area restaurants, but have switched to more common produce like zucchini and tomatoes to start a CSA box that the general public can subscribe to, which will help support their programs. While their mission across the board is to help refugee and immigrant communities gain the skills and knowledge to build stability and success in their lives, Anchi believes the benefit goes both ways, because they get to deliver fresh food to the community. Check out their website to make reservations for the café and subscribe to their weekly CSA box. In Hot Plates, we’ll start with the bad news first: Tiger!Tiger!, a North Park favorite, isn’t going to reopen. Bankers Hill Restaurant and Bar is temporarily closing after September 26, but take heart—it’s not permanent. We end the segment with good news: A new French bakery opened in Pacific Beach. La Clochette du Coin, a café and bakery in La Jolla known for their tartines, opened a second location on Cass Street. The Wise Ox just had their opening in North Park in the space formerly known as The Heart & Trotter. It was purchased by chef Brad Wise, and is a deli and butcher shop rolled into one serving sandwiches along with housemade hot dogs, burgers, and beef fat fries. A new food truck is coming to North Park this weekend. Chef Lauren Lawless, who just won Supermarket Stakeout and will be on Hell's Kitchen early next year, is launching a tapas food truck, Flawless Cuisine, on Adams Avenue. For this week’s Two People for Takeout/Two People for $50, Anchi chose the croissants from Wayfarer Bread, and Troy picked his favorite Italian restaurant, Bencotto in Little Italy. They also wanted to give shoutouts to their favorite restaurants in City Heights: The Neighborhood Cafe and Minh Ky Restaurant. David also went with pasta, choosing Cucina Sorella in Kensington, and Marie’s pick to satisfy her mariscos cravings was Oscars Mexican Seafood. Thank you for listening! As always, we want to hear from our listeners. Do you have a question for Troy? Need a recommendation for takeout? Is there a guest you want us to book on the show? Let us know! You can call us at 619-744-0535 and leave a voicemail, or if you’re too shy, you can email us at happyhalfhour@sdmag.com.

Welcome back! We’re here at the Hotel Del Coronado with Sara Harper, the director of marketing for the Hotel Del and Beach Village at the Del. Sara oversees all the branding for the iconic resort. This week’s special guest is here right in time for Halloween. Joining us is Amar Harrag, the co-owner of Tahona restaurant and mezcal bar in Old Town, which has a new speakeasy that just opened called Oculto 477. Tahona, opened earlier this year, is the city’s first mezcal tasting room. Both drinking dens are next door to the old El Campo Santo Cemetery. We learned that Amar is a native of Antibes in the south of France, and a graduate of the University of San Diego. In addition to Tahona, he co-owns Matisse Bistro in San Diego and Irvine, and runs the real estate brokerage Allied Green Realty. He is also the founder of the San Diego chapter of Corazon de Vida and sits on the board of directors for Create Purpose—both are nonprofits that help orphaned and abandoned children in Mexico. For Two People, $50, Amar chose Tacos El Gordo for quick and delicious carne asada and lengua tacos. Troy picked El Pescador because of their tasty local fish. Lauren chose Tiger!Tiger!, which recently had a Japanese craft beer pop-up (she enjoyed a matcha lager). Erin ventured out to East County with her family and had smoked turkey on a roll at Grand Ole BBQ. In Hot Plates, we talked about how after more than 50 years in business, Su Casa in La Jolla closed. There is a new Oaxacan restaurant coming to Hillcrest named Cocina de Barrio, replacing the old Swami's Cafe on Fifth Avenue. SKA Bar and Restaurant is a new two-story rooftop bar in Normal Heights on Adams Avenue—it’s now the largest restaurant and bar in the neighborhood. David’s 60 Second Beer Review this week is Collabapalooza—it's a mix of Queen of Tarts from Karl Strauss and Tabula Rasa porter from Second Chance Beer Company, blended in wine barrels with Michigan tart cherries. This week’s Hot Topic is from a recent story from the San Francisco Chronicle, which says that the gig economy (and companies like Uber and Lyft) are making it harder for restaurant owners in the Bay Area to find new kitchen staff. Thanks for listening, and we’d love to hear from you! Call us at 619-744-0535 and leave a message. Or if you’re too shy to call, you can email HappyHalfHour@sdmag.com. You can give us your recommendations for Two People, $50, tell us about any news happening in San Diego’s culinary world, or let us know who you’d like to hear featured as a guest on the podcast

Dr. Jennifer Cowgill, Associate Professor of Voice; Eric Petterson, Lecturer & Pianist; Seniors Jonathan Mengoni & Megan Kolata, speaking about a vocal performance as part of the 6th Annual Marywood Community Leadership Celebration on May 2, 2019 at 5:30 pm at the Insalaco Arena, 2300 Adams Avenue on the Marywood Univ. campus in Scranton. Nikki Moser, Assistant Professor of Art, & Jillian Sibio, MFA Sculptural Student, speaking about the MFA Thesis Exhibit with work by Elizabeth Hartman, Jacob Janes & Jillian Sibio, 5/4-5/11 in the Mahady Gallery, with an opening reception 5/4 from 3-5:30pm. Admission is free. www.marywood.edu/

You can find Adams Avenue @therealadamsavenue   First Song: Lonely Second Song : Uppercut

Keith treks to Adams Avenue, and has a visit with Mike Olmos, owner of Circa, a wonderful destination for "California soul food." Produced by Deborah Reeves and Keith Langhorn at Studio C Creative Sound Recorders in San Diego CA

Farmers market team leader Joe Hermann talks about local Summer produce with a focus on figs. FM team member Brandi Reynolds reports on what Chef Jason Knibb of 910 is doing with scotch bonnet peppers. Kate Irick visits Leap coffee . For the main course Nick interviews chef Lety McKenzie of Beerfish on Adams Avenue in Northpark.